Juicy, sweet, tart and sometimes sour, wild berries burst with flavor and goodness. They are a delicious treat any timeaespecially while you are out hikingaand they could save you from starvation if you get lost. Berries have been used for food and medicine for millennia, and early peoples and settlers preserved them for winter use in everything from pemmican to jams and jellies. In this guide to the wild berries of Washington and Oregon, co-authors T. Abe Lloyd and Fiona Hamersley Chambers provide: ac detailed descriptions of over 200 berries and berry-like fruits ac ethnobotanical and early Native American uses and management of wild berry resources ac range and seasons ac edibility of each berry, from highly edible to not palatable to poisonous ac descriptions of poisonous wild fruits and berries, so you know which ones to avoid ac 20 tasty berry recipes including muffins, squares, popsicles and drinks ac full-color photos and beautiful illustrations to help identify the species. You may have forgotten what a "real" berry tastes like, but take this book with you on your next hike and you'll be able to enjoy a cornucopia of freshness.

This volume consists of papers presented at the Third International Conference on Residual Stresses held in Tokushima, Japan, 23-26 July 1991. Approximately 330 participants from 26 countries discussed residual stresses on various aspects and 249 papers were presented. This series of conferences deals with all angles of residual and internal stresses. The conference also commemorated the 40th anniversary of the Society of Materials Science, Japan. The range of materials at the conference covered eleven organized sessions. Residual stresses have been known for a long time, but it is still highly researched in the engineering field because new problems challenge us every year. Problems arise not only in traditional materials for machinery, but also in new materials such as advanced composites and biomaterials. No matter how or what kind of materials we process, residual stresses always exist in products. Their reliability depends on residual stresses, and because new materials are continuously being developed, residual stresses will continue to challenge us. The papers presented at the conference include all aspects of internal and residual stresses in composites ceramics, thin films