Parasites : articles contributed to Wood's reference handbook of the medical sciences, new series, 1900-1904.

Mode of access: Internet.

Arachnida.

From Wood's reference handbook of the medical sciences, revised edition. Vol 1, p. 428-437.

Arachnida.

From Wood's reference handbook of the medical sciences. Vol I, p. 502-516.

Instructor's Room, Animal Morphology

On verso: The man is Henry B. Ward

Henry Baldwin Hyde : a biographical sketch /

Prepared under the supervision of James W. Alexander, James H. Hyde, and William Alexander.

Memorial to William Henry Baldwin, Jr.,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Canterbury pilgrimages /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter from Artemas Ward to Benjamin Stone, 1787 July 18

Artemas Ward wrote this letter to Benjamin Stone on July 18, 1787, expressing his concern about the expense of his son, Henry Dana Ward's, imminent studies at Harvard. Ward complains to Stone about his own debts and the failure of the government to honor their financial obligations to him, and he also expresses hope that the President of Harvard will allow his son to spend part of his time "keeping a school" during his freshman and sophomore years, thus earning an income sufficient to pay for his studies. Ward also suggests that it might be preferable that his son board with a respectable family, rather than live at the College.

Henry D. Flood. Memorial addresses delivered in the House of representatives of the United States in memory of Henry D. Flood, late a representative from Virginia.

Running title: Memorial addresses. Representative Flood.

The art of Aubrey Beardsley,

Mode of access: Internet.

Modern agriculture : based on "Essentials of the new agriculture" by Henry Jackson Waters /

"References" at end of each chapter except chapter VIII.

México in 1827

UANL

An Evaluation of Potential Occupational Exposure to Asbestiform Amphiboles near a Former Vermiculite Mine

Amphibole asbestos (AA) has been detected on the surface of tree bark in forests neighboring an abandoned vermiculite mine near Libby, Montana. In the present study, simulations were performed to assess potential AA exposure associated with United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service (FS) occupational activities. Bark samples were collected prior, and personal breathing zone (PBZ) and Tyvek clothing wipe samples were collected during and immediately after trials that simulated FS activities. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) analyses revealed AA bark concentrations up to 15 million structures per square centimeter (s/cm2). AA was detected in 25% of the PBZ TEM samples. AA was detected on wipe samples collected from all activities evaluated. This research demonstrates the potential for airborne exposure and transport of AA in the Kootenai National Forest. These findings are especially relevant to those that work in the area and to the general public who may conduct recreational activities.

Across unknown South America /

Mode of access: Internet.