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Box 4

 Container

Contains 217 Results:

________ , C.B. Knodt and R.W. Bratton. "The freezing point depression of bull semen and its relation to the diluter problem." Reprinted from Journal of Animal Science, August 1948.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________ and Ernest Mercier. "The reliability of estimates of the proportion of morphologically abnormal spermatozoa in bull semen. Reprinted from Journal of Animal Science, May 1945.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________ and N. L. Vandemark. "Stimulation of livability and glycolysis by additions of glucose to the egg yolk-citrate diluent for ejaculated bovine semen." Reprinted from The American Journal of Physiology, May 1945.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________ and E.L. Willett. "An artificial vagina for controlled-temperature studies of bull semen." Reprinted from The Cornell Veterinarian, January 1940.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________ , E.L. Willett and Jack Seligman. "The effect of the method of making semen smears upon the number of morphologically abnormal spermatozoa." Reprinted from Journal of Animal Science, August 1942.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________ , I.A. Zelaya and N. L. Vandemark. "Livibility and glycolysis of bovine spermatozoa in yolk-citrate, incubated eggs or chick-embryo diluters. Reprinted from Journal of Animal Science, August 1945.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________, et al. "Rapid methods for estimating the number of spermatozoa in bull semen. Reprinted from Journal of Dairy Science, January 1943.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

________, et al. "The effect of dilution rate on the livability and the fertility of bull spermatozoa used for artificial insemination. Reprinted from Journal of Dairy Science, November 1943.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

Salmon, Daniel E. "Bureau of Animal Industry." Reprinted from Yearbook of Department of Agriculture, 1897.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.

__________. "Cornstalk disease and rabies in cattle." U.S. Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry, 1896.

 File — Box: 4
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION From the Collection:

Veterinary reprints and pamphlets dating from 1865-1950. Many authored by faculty of the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University.

Dates: 1865-1950.