Receipt from Miller and Coates of New York

Receipt from Miller and Coates of New York for tiles, Aug. 24, 1876.

Receipt from Miller and Coates for payment on account

Receipt from Miller and Coates for payment on account, Sept. 1, 1876.

Letter to “My Dear Miller” from Joseph Woodruff

Letter to “My Dear Miller” from Joseph Woodruff stating that he is sending the mortgage and deed. He also asks when Mr. Miller can go to Chippewa to see about their “little matter” with the doctor, May 5, 1863.

Letter to J. A. Woodruff from Miller, Miller and Cox, Barristers and Attorneys at Law

Letter to J. A. Woodruff from Miller, Miller and Cox, Barristers and Attorneys at Law stating that they have read the will of Harvey W. Price and it is suggested that Mr. Woodruff submit the money to Harvey Hamilton Price, Aug. 19, 1880.

Letter to C. Sauble [?] from Henry Miller [?]

Letter to C. Sauble [?] from Henry Miller [?] regarding mortgages, n.d.

Indenture between Robert Miller of the County of La Porte, Indiana and Asat Carpenter of the Town of Niagara regarding 50 acres in the Township of Southwold, Middlesex

Indenture between Robert Miller of the County of La Porte, Indiana and Asat Carpenter of the Town of Niagara regarding 50 acres in the Township of Southwold, Middlesex. There are 2 copies of this document tin which the wording seems slightly different. The 1st copy is slightly burned on the side and extremely faded, making it completely illegible. The 2nd copy is legible. Feb. 15, 1853

Indenture of bargain and sale between Henry and Mary Miller of the Town of Niagara to Joseph Augustus Woodruff of the Town of Niagara

Indenture of bargain and sale between Henry and Mary Miller of the Town of Niagara to Joseph Augustus Woodruff of the Town of Niagara for 50 acres in the east half of Lot no. 15 in the 1st Concession in the Township of Southwold in Elgin County, April 2, 1853.

The plébiscite ; a miller's story of the war by one of the 7,500.000 who voted yes

UANL

Uso de lodos residuales procedentes de la Ciudad de Durango y su efecto en la productividad y concentración de metales en sorgo forrajero (Sorghum vulgare pers )

[Tesis] ( Doctor en Ciencias Agrícolas con Orientación en Agua -Suelo) U.A.N.L.

Identificación de pectinas y mucílago de cuatro variedades de nopal (Opuntia ficus - indica I.) Miller y validación de su actividad hipoglucémica

Tesis (Doctor en Ciencias con Acentuación en Química de Productos Naturales) UANL, 2013.

La teoría de la gestión del talento humano y el análisis del clima institucional en el Colegio Metropolitano José Miller Salazar

El objetivo principal fue investigar la teoría de la gestión del talento humano y analizar qué factores inciden en el clima institucional en el Colegio “Metropolitano José Miller Salazar”, con la finalidad de presentar una propuesta de mejora en esta área. Durante el desarrollo del presente trabajo no se encontró limitación alguna puesto que directivos, docentes y estudiantes prestaron toda la colaboración para lograr los resultados planificados, los mismos que permitirán a las autoridades tomar decisiones respecto del tema objeto de la investigación, con la finalidad de mejorar el servicio educativo. La hipótesis que se pretende demostrar es: los factores de la gestión administrativa (planeación, organización, dirección y control), inciden en el clima organizacional de la Institución. Para la recolección de datos e información que permitieron analizar el clima organizacional se empleó la técnica de la encuesta a través del instrumento denominado cuestionario. Para la tabulación se utilizaron hojas de cálculo en Excel y gráficos de pastel, los mismos que facilitaron el análisis e interpretación de los resultados. Como resultado de la presente investigación, se determina que el clima organizacional del Colegio Semipresencial “Metropolitano José Miller Salazar” es aceptable; sin embargo, hay que mejorar en ciertas áreas, especialmente en las que se refieren a los retos profesionales, reconocimiento al trabajo de sus integrantes.

Measuring root traits in barley (Hordeum vulgare ssp vulgare and ssp spontaneum) seedlings using gel chambers, soil sacs and X-ray microtomography

Root characteristics of seedlings of five different barley genotypes were analysed in 2D using gel chambers, and in 3D using soil sacs that were destructively harvested and pots of soil that were assessed non-invasively using X-ray microtomography. After 5 days, Chime produced the greatest number of root axes (similar to 6) and Mehola significantly less (similar to 4) in all growing methods. Total root length was longest in GSH01915 and shortest in Mehola for all methods, but both total length and average root diameter were significantly larger for plants grown in gel chambers than those grown in soil. The ranking of particular growth traits (root number, root angular spread) of plants grown in gel plates, soil sacs and X-ray pots was similar, but plants grown in the gel chambers had a different order of ranking for root length to the soil-grown plants. Analysis of angles in soil-grown plants showed that Tadmore had the most even spread of individual roots and Chime had a propensity for non-uniform distribution and root clumping. The roots of Mehola were less well spread than the barley cultivars supporting the suggestion that wild and landrace barleys tend to have a narrower angular spread than modern cultivars. The three dimensional analysis of root systems carried out in this study provides insights into the limitations of screening methods for root traits and useful data for modelling root architecture.