Books by "Arthur William Christie"
10 books found
Laboratory Manual of Fruit and Vegetable Products
by William Vere Cruess, Arthur William Christie
1922
The Patriot Warrior: an Historical Sketch of the Life of the Duke of Wellington, for Young Persons. By the Author of “Aids to Developement,” Etc
by Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington
1878
Storage of Perishable Fruits at Freezing Temperatures
by Arthur Howard Hendrickson, Donald Bruce, Frank Adams, Frederic Theodore Bioletti, Fritz Wilhelm Woll, Leon Dexter Batchelor, Walter Harrington Dore, Walter Lafayette Howard, William Vere Cruess, A. E. Way, Arthur William Christie, Clarence Vernon Castle, Stefan August Bjarnason, William Titus Horne, Earle Long Overholser, Edwin Coblentz Voorhies, Friedrich Carl Herman Flossfeder
1920
A Comparison of Annual Cropping, Biennial Cropping, and Green Manures on the Yield of Wheat
by Albert Schneider, Arthur Howard Hendrickson, Ben Adolph Madson, Fritz Wilhelm Woll, Paul Llewellyn Hibbard, Ralph Denny Robertson, Robert W. Hodgson, Walter Wallace Weir, Edwin Coblentz Voorhies, Patrick Beveridge Kennedy
1916
Almost all environmental books treat the environmental crisis as though humans are in charge of nature, rather than part of it. The Earth and I is the first book to put all preconceived notions aside and to ask, naïvely: Who are we really? What is our relationship to the earth? How is it possible that we, out of all the millions of species, have come to destroy our common home? The answers are surprising and have far-reaching implications for those searching for solutions. Part One tells what is happening to the earth’s systems and how they are being destroyed. It rewrites the two-million-year history of humanity’s tenure on the earth as if we are part of nature and not separate from it, and describes both the earth and the universe as living systems. It paints a global, coherent picture of the devastation to Earth’s air, water, forests, and creatures that is not found elsewhere. It reviews assaults on these systems that are not treated adequately, if at all, elsewhere: chemicals; radiation; plastics; detergents; biocides; noise; cars; and guns. Part Two, “Digging below the Surface,” asks why, and enters territory not previously explored by environmentalists. It describes the various ways to make a living on the earth—hunting and gathering, shifting agriculture, nomadic herding, settled agriculture, and industrial technology—as choices, not eras—choices coexisting with one another until today. It rewrites economics. It explores the relationship of warfare, slavery, religion, and human sexuality to the environmental crisis. And it is forced to conclude that these aspects of human culture are not only shaped, but created by the technologies we use; that the use of non-human sources of energy interferes with human psychological development; and that the unfulfilled urges within us explode in the violent technologies that are destroying our planet. The solutions, if it is not too late, therefore lie in wise choice, rather than wise use, of our technologies.
Recommendations of the Bureau of Animal Industry on Problems of Livestock Production
by Arthur Frederick Sievers, Everett Eugene Edwards, John Robbins Mohler, Maude A. Thompson, Ruth O'Brien, Stuart Bevier Show, Willard Hull Wright, H. B. Raffensperger
1930
It is the purpose of this publication to assist those interested in medicinal plant identification and to furnish other useful information in connection with the work.