4-H Baby Chick Club

Revised May, 1934"Prepared by Berley Winton, Poultry Extension Specialist, in collaboration with T. T. Martin, State Club Agent.

Hydraulics and geology related to beach restoration in Lee County, Florida

The erosion problem on Captiva Island is discussed. It is due to a deficit in the sand budget of the littoral drift system; a system with losses due to attrition of the particles and mass losses into the lagoons, to offshore, and to lateral transport. The effect that reopening Blind Pass would have, and the placement of sediment retaining structures in the surf zone at the northern and southern limits of the Captiva beach system, wave examined. A geological approach was used to study the origin and dynamic changes that have occurred. Through hydraulic modeling, changes that will occur by reopening and stabilizing Blind Pass are predicted. It is concluded that if the island is to be stabilized, beach nourishment with proper amounts and particle size is a necessity and that jetties adequate to restrict lateral and offshore losses are essential. It is shown that the reopening of Blind Pass would have minimal effects on the passes to the north and south, and would improve the environmental conditions in the sound with no adverse effects on the beach system

4-H Baby Chick Club

September, 1929.Cover title

Poultry Breeding Club

March, 1926.Includes bibliographical references (page 23).Cover title.Includes bibliographical references (page 23)

Microbial and metabolic succession on common building materials under high humidity conditions.

Despite considerable efforts to characterize the microbial ecology of the built environment, the metabolic mechanisms underpinning microbial colonization and successional dynamics remain unclear, particularly at high moisture conditions. Here, we applied bacterial/viral particle counting, qPCR, amplicon sequencing of the genes encoding 16S and ITS rRNA, and metabolomics to longitudinally characterize the ecological dynamics of four common building materials maintained at high humidity. We varied the natural inoculum provided to each material and wet half of the samples to simulate a potable water leak. Wetted materials had higher growth rates and lower alpha diversity compared to non-wetted materials, and wetting described the majority of the variance in bacterial, fungal, and metabolite structure. Inoculation location was weakly associated with bacterial and fungal beta diversity. Material type influenced bacterial and viral particle abundance and bacterial and metabolic (but not fungal) diversity. Metabolites indicative of microbial activity were identified, and they too differed by material

Memorandum from H. T. Winton, Assistant Secretary, American Institute of Accountants, to Bennett, Dale, Papworth, Noyes, Borchard and Sloane, Re: Procedure to Be Followed in Maintaining Up-To-Date State Society Service Department Stencil Files.

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_assoc/3652/thumbnail.jp

Letter from H. T. Winton, Assistant Secretary, American Institute of Accountants, to Members of the Committee on Technical Services, Re: Preliminary Plans for the Institute\u27s 60th Annual Meeting, To Be Held at the Roney Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida, November 3-6, 1947. January 29, 1947

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_assoc/3648/thumbnail.jp

Letter From H. T. Winton, Assistant Secretary, American Institute of Accountants, to Members of the Committee on State Legislation, Re: Kentucky Senate Bill No. 164, Sponsored by the Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants. March 18, 1946

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_assoc/3558/thumbnail.jp

Variation in climate sensitivity and feedback parameters during the historical period

We investigate the climate feedback parameter α (W m−2 K−1) during the historical period (since 1871) in experiments using the HadGEM2 and HadCM3 atmosphere general circulation models (AGCMs) with constant preindustrial atmospheric composition and time-dependent observational sea surface temperature (SST) and sea ice boundary conditions. In both AGCMs, for the historical period as a whole, the effective climate sensitivity is ∼2 K (α≃1.7 W m−2 K−1), and α shows substantial decadal variation caused by the patterns of SST change. Both models agree with the AGCMs of the latest Coupled Model Intercomparison Project in showing a considerably smaller effective climate sensitivity of ∼1.5 K (α = 2.3 ± 0.7 W m−2 K−1), given the time-dependent changes in sea surface conditions observed during 1979–2008, than the corresponding coupled atmosphere-ocean general circulation models (AOGCMs) give under constant quadrupled CO2 concentration. These findings help to relieve the apparent contradiction between the larger values of effective climate sensitivity diagnosed from AOGCMs and the smaller values inferred from historical climate change