| Connecticut. Board of Finance and Control - Budget - 1905 - 1252 pages
...feces, the most work has been directed toward particular organisms under certain abnormal conditions. So far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine the relative number of the various types of organisms. This investigation was directed by Dr. AR Diefendorf... | |
| Connecticut - Connecticut - 1905 - 1324 pages
...feces, the most work has been directed toward particular organisms under certain abnormal conditions. So far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine the relative number of the various types of organisms. This investigation was directed by Dr. AR Diefendorf... | |
| Connecticut. State Department of Health - Connecticut - 1905 - 580 pages
...feces, the most work has been directed toward particular organisms under certain abnormal conditions. So far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine the relative number of the various types of organisms. This investigation was directed by Dr. AR Diefendorf... | |
| William Frederick Book - Psychophysiology - 1908 - 210 pages
...psycho-physical habits of every kind and order involved in the acquisition of any special skill. And, so far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine just how these habits are acquired in the learning act. We do not know how any special school subject... | |
| William Frederick Book - Psychophysiology - 1908 - 256 pages
...psycho-physical habits of every kind and order involved in the acquisition of any special skill. And, so far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine just how these habits are acquired in the learning act. We do not know how any special school subject... | |
| Saint Elizabeths Hospital (Washington, D.C.) - Mentally ill - 1909 - 650 pages
...institutions it is customary to assign regular duties to such patients as can readily be induced to work. But, so far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine experimentally the capacity of dements to receive instruction. The possibility of substituting industrious... | |
| Government Hospital for the Insane (U.S.) - 1912 - 224 pages
...institutions it is customary to assign regular duties to such patients as can readily be induced to work. But, so far as the writer is aware, no attempt has been made to determine experimentally the capacity of dements to receive instruction. Tne possibility of substituting industrious... | |
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