Secondary schools and secondary school teachers in the German Republic

Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston University, 1935. This item was digitized by the Internet Archive

Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Made under the direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-4, according to Acts of Congress of March 3, 1853, May 31, 1854, and August 5, 1854

Explorations of Railroad Routes from the Mississippi to the Pacific. 14 Feb. SED 78, 33-2, v13 (pts. 1-11), 6211 p. [758-768] or HED 91, 33-2, vll (pts. 1-11), 6211p. [791-801] Journals of expeditions, including descriptions of Indians; a northern route from Minnesota, along the Upper Missouri, to Washington: a central route from Missouri, across the Great Basin, to California; a southern route from the Red River, along the Rio Grande and Colorado Rivers, to southern California; a report on Indian tribes of the Southwest is ineluded in pt. 3 (Serials 760 and 793). (Serial 791

Message of the President of the United States and accompanying documents, to the two Houses of Congress at the commencement of the third session of the Fortieth Congress, Report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, 1868

Annual Message to Congress with Documents; Pres. Johnson . 9.Dec. HED 1, 40-3, v1-4, 5552p. [1364-1369] Indian treaties; annual report of the Sec. of War (Serials 1367-1368); annual report of the Sec. of Interior (Serial 1366); annual report of the Gen. Land Office (Serial 1366); annual report of the CIA (Serial 1366), including Indians in Alaska, the efforts of the Indian Peace Commission, Indian hostilities, transfer of the Indian Bureau, civilization, the Indian war on the southern plains, statistics on trust funds and populations, and reports of Supts., agents, schools, and farms; etc

Professor Hayden's geological survey of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah

42-3Report of the U.S. Geological Survey of the Territories. [1573] Exploring expeditions; ancient Indian mounds; hostile Sioux; Bannocks and Flatheads in Montana.1873-10

A Merging of Nature and Culture: California's Ecological Pastoral in Jack London's The Valley of the Moon

His early animal stories suggest that Jack London was interested in his contemporary eugenics illustrating the birth of superior creatures through blood-mixture. After going through depressive prescriptions of corporatized America at the turn of the 191Os, the fictive experiment of heterogeneous encounters has been crystallized again in the form of a merged pastoral vision of nature and culture in the Valley of the Moon, This novel transforms the traditional pastoral-which focuses on belated eulogies of the lost Golden Age and criticisms on modern civilizotion-into a more ecologically sustainable version in terms of its openness to diversities in the specific natural context. Billy and Saxon Roberts leave their wearisome life of the Oakland working class to search for their own Arcadia outside modern day urban tribulations. Through their peregrination around mid-to-northern part of California. they recognized that neither thoughtless sheer joy in the wilds nor beautiful despite exploited field could not. satisfy what they really want to configure in the form of pastoral impulse. By incorporating heterogeneities within their discovered wild beauty in the Sonoma Valley. they have merged civilizing touches with the wild beauty to materialize their authentic pastoral by hiring Chinese workers and importing new agricultural technologies. The presence of natural beauty even after their pragmatic land use signifies that ecological sustainability is still intact. Thus London's quest for a heterogeneous but harmonious beauty is also linked to imagining ecologically meaningful pastoral. It is the very salient point. of his ecological awarenes