The history of Ceylon, from the earliest period to the year MDCCCXV; with characteristic details of the religion, laws, & manners of the people and a collection of their moral maxims & ancient proverbs.

Knox's work (first published 1681) has special t.-p. and pagination.

Catalogue of maps, prints, drawings, etc. forming the geographical and topographical collection attached to the library of His late Majesty King George the Third, and presented by His Majesty King George the Fourth to the British museum.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poems of John G. C. Brainard : a new and authentic collection, with an original memoir of his life.

Issued in various bindings.

A complete system of cookery on a plan entirely new : consisting of an extensive and original collection of receipts ... /

Compare Bitting, p. 436.

Gleanings of Virginia history. An historical and genealogical collection, largely from original sources.

pt. 1, Historical. From 1607 to 1744 -- pt. 2, Revolutionary war records, 1775-1791 -- pt. 3, Family history and genealogy.

The person of Christ : the miracle of history, with a reply to Strauss and Renan; and A collection of testimonies of unbelievers.

Tr. of: Die Person Jesu Christi.

Federated Australia : a rare and elaborate collection of photographic views, depicting sceneries, cities, industries and interesting phases of Australian life...

Mode of access: Internet.

The Growing world; or, Progress of civilization, and the wonders of nature, science, literature and art, interspersed with a useful and entertaining collection of miscellany

Mode of access: Internet.

A digest of the ordinances, resolutions, by-laws and regulations of the corporation of New Orleans : and a collection of the laws of the legislature relative to the said city.

Includes index.

The ordinances of the borough of Norfolk; to which are prefixed the charter of the borough, and a collection of acts and parts of acts of Assembly, relating to the corporation.

Mode of access: Internet.

Two hundred and fifty manuscripts, books & autographs; including a superlative example of Caxton's Press, an important series of incunabula and a collection of books printed on vellum.

Mode of access: Internet.

Noise study, fabrication of noise measuring equipment and data collection and collation program. Interim engineering report no. 16, Sept. 1-Nov. 30, 1952.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dynamic and regulated association of caveolin with lipid bodies: Modulation of lipid body motility and function by a dominant negative mutant

Caveolins are a crucial component of caveolae but have also been localized to the Golgi complex, and, under some experimental conditions, to lipid bodies (LBs). The physiological relevance and dynamics of LB association remain unclear. We now show that endogenous caveolin-1 and caveolin-2 redistribute to LBs in lipid loaded A431 and FRT cells. Association with LBs is regulated and reversible; removal of fatty acids causes caveolin to rapidly leave the lipid body. We also show by subcellular fractionation, light and electron microscopy that during the first hours of liver regeneration, caveolins show a dramatic redistribution from the cell surface to the newly formed LBs. At later stages of the regeneration process (when LBs are still abundant), the levels of caveolins in LBs decrease dramatically. As a model system to study association of caveolins with LBs we have used brefeldin A (BFA). BFA causes rapid redistribution of endogenous caveolins to LBs and this association was reversed upon BFA washout. Finally, we have used a dominant negative LB-associated caveolin mutant (cav(DGV)) to study LB formation and to examine its effect on LB function. We now show that the cav(DGV) mutant inhibits microtubule-dependent LB motility and blocks the reversal of lipid accumulation in LBs.

Dynamic and steady-state rheology of Australian honeys at subzero temperatures

The rheology of 10 Australian honeys was investigated at temperatures -15C to 0C by a strain-controlled rheometer. The honeys exhibited Newtonian behavior irrespective of the temperature, and follow the Cox-Merz rule. G/G' and omega are quadratically related, and the crossover frequencies for liquid to solid transformation and relaxation times were obtained. The composition of the honeys correlates well (r(2) > 0.83) with the viscosity, and with 24 7 data sets (Australian and Greek honeys), the following equation was obtained: mu = 1.41 x 10(-17) exp [-1.20M + 0.01F - 0.0G + (18.6 X 10(3)/T)] The viscosity of the honeys showed a strong dependence on temperature, and four models were examined to describe this. The models gave good fits (r(2) > 0.95), but better fits were obtained for the WLF model using T-g of the honeys and mu(g) = 10(11) Pa.s. The WLF model with its universal values poorly predicted the viscosity, and the implications of the measured rheological behaviors of the honeys in their processing and handling are discussed.