Books by "Paul E. Howe"
12 books found
Selenium Occurrence in Certain Soils in the United States, with a Discussion of Related Topics
by Albert Watts Moore, Birely J. Landis, Charles Chase Hill, Charles Stewart Bisson, Edmund Ellsworth Vial, Edwin Richard Kalmbach, Frederick Lovejoy Wellman, Frederick Strauss, Harry Vaughn Harlan, Homer Charles McNamara, Homer LeRoy Shantz, Kenneth Thurman Williams, Lela Evangeline Booher, Loren LeRoy Davis, Paul Random Henson, Ralph Hoagland, Raymond Leslie Spangler, Rutillus Harrison Allen, Theodore Comstock Scheffer, Theodore Thomas Ayers, William John Reid, Camille Leon Lefebvre, Dalton Ray Hooton, Erling Hole, Eva Ruth Hartzler, George Gordon Snider, George Haymaker Vansell, Harvey Leroy Westover, Hubert William Lakin, Jenkin William Jones, John Stuart Pinckney, Louis Hyman Bean, Mary L. Martini, Neale F. Howard, R. L. Piemeisel, Ralph Melvin Lindgren, Robert Claude Wright, Dow Dewey Porter, Harland Stevens, Horace Greeley Byers, Howard Wilfred Johnson, Ronald Lester Mighell, Walter Brown Dye, Walter M. Peacock
1941
Mary Celeste is an iconic mystery - a perfectly seaworthy ship found wandering aimlessly at sea, her crew strangely and inexplicably missing. Paul Begg tells the story of the discovery of Mary Celeste and the people who vanished, and investigates over a centurys worth of speculation and survivors tales, searching for the facts behind one of the worlds great mysteries.
Feeding Wild Birds in America
by Paul J. Baicich, Margaret A. Barker, Carrol L. Henderson
2015 · Texas A&M University Press
Today, according to the US Fish and Wildlife Service, more than fifty million Americans feed birds around their homes, and over the last sixty years, billions of pounds of birdseed have filled millions of feeders in backyards everywhere. Feeding Wild Birds in America tells why and how a modest act of provision has become such a pervasive, popular, and often passionate aspect of people’s lives. Each chapter provides details on one or more bird-feeding development or trend including the “discovery” of seeds, the invention of different kinds of feeders, and the creation of new companies. Also woven into the book are the worlds of education, publishing, commerce, professional ornithology, and citizen science, all of which have embraced bird feeding at different times and from different perspectives. The authors take a decade-by-decade approach starting in the late nineteenth century, providing a historical overview in each chapter before covering topical developments (such as hummingbird feeding and birdbaths). On the one hand, they show that the story of bird feeding is one of entrepreneurial invention; on the other hand, they reveal how Americans, through a seemingly simple practice, have come to value the natural world.
A Symposium on Lime
by Alfred Ernest MacGee, Alpheus Wilson Smith, Alva Wellington Smith, Charles Allen Wright, Clyde Tucker Morris, Frank Harvey Eno, Franklin Arnold Ray, Franklin Wales Marquis, James Renwick Withrow, Dean Brewster Judd, Harold Ellis Simpson, Jacob Ralph Shank, Paul Bucher, Homer Morgan Faust
1925
In this volume, Koistinen examines war planning and mobilizing in an era of rapid industrialization and reveals how economic mobilization for defense and war is shaped at the national level by the interaction of political, economic, and military institutions and by increasingly powerful and expensive weaponry.
Based on the 1907 edition by George Mygatt Fisk. Bibliography: p. 291-305.