Major John Bradford Homestead archaeological collections report

This report describes a collections management project undertaken on archaeological finds excavated at the Major John Bradford Homestead in 1972 and 1973. One of the chief goals of the project were to clean all artifacts that had not been processed after sorting the materials that had been processed and labeled and to reunite them with their provenience groups. The next goal was to catalogue all of the finds and to re-bag and re-box all of the materials in archivally appropriate bags and acid-free boxes and to provide a box inventory keyed to the catalogue so that future researchers or exhibit designers could readily locate objects of interest. A further goal was to provide a narrative about the excavations and to make suggestions about how to interpret the archaeological evidence and to suggest potential future research. All of these goals were met and are detailed in this report

The Classmate: The Magazine of the Officers Wives Club of the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School / Vol.5, no.9 (October 1965)

The Classmate (1961-2000) was the Naval Postgraduate School’s own volunteer-run campus community magazine

Campus Crier

Student newspaper for Central Washington University for January 27, 1961https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1960/thumbnail.jp

A study of the adequacy of diets selected by industrial workers on the day and night shifts

Nations at war have always experienced increased demands for manpower, but in the present conflict this demand has been tremendoulsy increased. Not only on the fighting front, but also on the industrial front has this need been felt; for this is an industrial war — a war of production. The physical fitness of industrial workers is just as important as that of our fighting men. These workers face an adjustment to harder labor, longer hours of work, a longer working week, and a greater concentration of effort with its accompanying nervous strain. In the past industrial workers have been neglected in respect to housing, transportation, and especially in regard to diet. Precautions have been taken to protect the worker against occupational injuries, but in other ways his health and safety have been disregarded. The present emergency has made the nation alert to the importance of the good nutrition of its workers in maintaining improved health and morales

Articles by Bob Henrickson: Dividing Perennials / Decorate Your Christmas Tree Naturally / Beatrice High School Arboretum Student and Community Involvement / Dried Flowers for Winter Crafts / Woody Floral Plants Brighten Outdoor Containers / Field Notes: Dwarf Chinkapin Oak / Field Notes: Liatris punctata / Fine-textured Perennials Can Take the Heat / Gardening with Prairie Plants / Grasses that Deserve More Attention / Herbs for the Landscape / Leadplant—A Garden-worthy Prairie Pioneer / Native Fruiting Trees & Shrubs for Wildlife / Oaks for Nebraska & Surrounding Great Plains / Outstanding Ornamental Grasses / The Pawpaw—North America’s Largest Native Edible Fruit / The Shagbark Hickory—A Flavor unlike Any Other / GreatPlantsTM for Curbside Gardens / Prairie Plants Used on the Plains / Prairie Plants for Rain Gardens / Growing Trees with RootMaker® Containers and Grow Bags / From the Ground up / Growing Woody Cuts / Recommended Hardy Perennials for Xeriscaping in Nebraska

The three main reasons for dividing perennials are to control the size of the plants, to help rejuvenate them, and to increase their number. Dividing and replanting keeps rapidly spreading perennials under control. Dividing will rejuvenate old plants, keeping them vigorous and blooming freely. Dividing perennials is an easy and inexpensive way to gain additional plants for your garden or to share

January 26, 1945

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia

Articles by Bob Henrickson: Dividing Perennials / Decorate Your Christmas Tree Naturally / Beatrice High School Arboretum Student and Community Involvement / Dried Flowers for Winter Crafts / Woody Floral Plants Brighten Outdoor Containers / Field Notes: Dwarf Chinkapin Oak / Field Notes: Liatris punctata / Fine-textured Perennials Can Take the Heat / Gardening with Prairie Plants / Grasses that Deserve More Attention / Herbs for the Landscape / Leadplant—A Garden-worthy Prairie Pioneer / Native Fruiting Trees & Shrubs for Wildlife / Oaks for Nebraska & Surrounding Great Plains / Outstanding Ornamental Grasses / The Pawpaw—North America’s Largest Native Edible Fruit / The Shagbark Hickory—A Flavor unlike Any Other / GreatPlantsTM for Curbside Gardens / Prairie Plants Used on the Plains / Prairie Plants for Rain Gardens / Growing Trees with RootMaker® Containers and Grow Bags / From the Ground up / Growing Woody Cuts / Recommended Hardy Perennials for Xeriscaping in Nebraska

The three main reasons for dividing perennials are to control the size of the plants, to help rejuvenate them, and to increase their number. Dividing and replanting keeps rapidly spreading perennials under control. Dividing will rejuvenate old plants, keeping them vigorous and blooming freely. Dividing perennials is an easy and inexpensive way to gain additional plants for your garden or to share

Campus Crier

Student newspaper for Central Washington University for March 3, 1961https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1964/thumbnail.jp

Pacific Weekly, December 3, 1954

https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacifican/1793/thumbnail.jp

The B-G News December 14, 1965

The BGSU campus student newspaper December 14, 1965. Volume 50 - Issue 46https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2912/thumbnail.jp