Journal of education.

Vols. -49 called new series, v. -39.

The life and adventures of Michael Armstrong, the factory boy /

First edition in book form. Originally issued in twelve monthly numbers.

The borough of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the commencement of the reign of ... Queen Victoria, comprising its history, statistics, civil polity, & traffic ... also, the manorial history of Newcastle-under-Lyme, and incidental notices of other neighbouring place & objects;

Publication begun in numbers, 8 of which were issued by the author in collaboration with Simeon Shaw. The latter then retired (having contributed nothing after chapter X) and Ward completed the work as sole author.

Annual publication of the Historical Society of Southern California and Pioneer register, Los Angeles.

Includes: Pioneers of Los Angeles County. Pioneer register.

Journal of materia medica.

Issues for 1858 also called n. series.

Great Lakes register for the construction and classification of steel and wooden vessels.

Supplements were issued with several of the numbers.

Journal of social hygiene.

Title from cover.

Rational mnemonics; or, Assistance for the memory, resulting from a philosophical direction of natural principles.

Vol. 2 has special t.-p.; separate pagination.

Report of the director of Veterinary services and animal industry.

The 11th/12th-15th, 17th-18th reports issued in two parts.

The American journal of tropical medicine.

Includes Transactions of the 16th-46th annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine.

Jinruigaku zasshi = The Journal of the Anthropological Society of Tōkyō.

Issues for -Oct. 1992 have also English title: Journal of the Anthropological Society of Nippon.

Annual reports of the dairymen's associations of the province of Ontario.

Also included in the Annual report of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, which can be seen for later numbers.

The Bulletin of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Separately cataloged in LC after Feb. 28, 1958.

Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, geologist-in-charge

Vols.2-4 (1876-78) annual, each volume consisting of 4 consecutively paged numbers. Vols.5-6 (1880-82) biennial, v.5 containing 4 consecutively paged numbers and v.6, 3 consecutively paged numbers

Controlled trial of hyperbaric oxygen treatment for alkali corneal burn in the rabbit

Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of hyperbaric oxygen therapy in the treatment of alkali-induced corneal burns in an animal model. Methods: Twenty-four rabbits were randomized into a control group (n = 12) and hyperbaric oxygen treatment group (n = 12). After induction of anaesthesia, the alkali burn model was established by application of 1 N sodium hydroxide to one eye of each rabbit. The hyperbaric oxygen treatment group was treated each day for 21 days with hyperbaric oxygen at 2.4 Atmospheres Absolute (ATA) for 1 h. The eyes of the animals were examined daily for 2 weeks and then weekly until the end of the trial. The principal endpoint was that of perforation of the cornea at which time the animals were killed with a lethal dose of either intravenous or intraperitoneal barbiturate and the eyes immediately enucleated and fixed in 10% neutral buffered formalin. All animals in which complete healing took placed were also killed, the eyes removed, fixed and examined histologically. Photographs were taken of the rabbit's eyes at weekly intervals and the area of vascularization and epithelial defects in the hyperbaric and control groups were compared. Results: Equal numbers (seven) of the control and hyperbaric oxygen treated groups had perforated corneas and there was no statistical difference in the mean time to perforation (control 30.1 days; treated 30 days). There was also no statistical difference between the two groups with respect to epithelial defect size. Conclusion: Treatment with hyperbaric oxygen for 1 h daily for 21 days had no beneficial effect on alkali-induced corneal burns.