RM2CJ3YA4–. Zoological Society bulletin . THE SAME RAM IN OCTOBERPhoto, by C. Rungius ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN. 951. THE MOUNTAINEERS: OX WILCOX PASS, ALBERTA Tainted by Caki. Rungius for Emerson McMillin, and by him presented to the New York Zoological Society. This is the artist:choice of a representative period for this species, (September). Copyright, 1912, by C. Rungius. Whenever the artist intends to standardize acertain species, he must choose for the land-scape that season of the year which will bring-out the characteristic points of his subject. Thepelage must be neither too long nor too sho
RM2CRATN0–. Electric railway journal .
RM2CRW7RK–. Electrical instruments and telephones of the U.S. Signal corps . —11 S 114 ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS U. S. SIGNAL CORPS. i-oiiiultHl by two windings of insiilaUd copper wire, one being ofcoarse wire, with few turns and Ioav resistance, called the primary,and the other of fine wire, with a large number of turns and higherresistance, called the secondary. The relative position of thesevarious parts of a local battery instrument is indicated in figure 69. inwhich T is the transmitter that contains the carbon granules throughwhich the current from battery B flows. T also contains a diaphragmwhich p
RM2CJ3RTC–. San Diego City and County Directory - 1921 . Tel Co, h 344 A.Wolf Addison (Caroline), h 1977 Woolman av. Wolf Aug (Helen E), musician Cabrillo Theatre, h 1219 Hendricks av.Wolf Blanche Mrs, r 1240. 12th.Wolf Chas, r 4832, 40th. Wolf Christopher (Louisa), clo clnr and pressr 1236, 4th, h 4832, 40th.Wolf Darwin M, r 1219 Hendricks av.Wolf Gustav (Josie), garage 3720, 5th, h 3722, 4th.Wolf Herman (Johanna), h 1280, 12th. WOLF BTOIAN S, Mgr Hotel St James (Wolf & Davidson), h 830, 6th.Wolf John J (Zora), garage 2227, 30th, h 2235 same.Wolf Lamb D, h 1799 Ft Stockton dr. Wolf Louisa Mrs, forewmn
RM2CP104Y–. A Book of ornithology, for youth. Embracing descriptions of the most interesting and remarkable birds in all countries, with particular notices of American birds . hanging down. THE COOT. This bird weighs from twenty-four to twenty-eightounces. The upper parts of its plumage are black, thelower parts white. It is found in large streams remotefrom mankind, where it makes a nest of weeds, and laysit among the reeds, floating on the surface, rising andfalling with the water. The reeds among which it isbuilt keep it fast, so that it is seldom washed into the mid-dle of the stream. But when this
RM2CRWF3C–. The Bell System technical journal . 20A and B asapplied to the circuit diagrams, Figure 12.12A and B, respectively when inthe simplified form of Figure 12.11. The necessary conditions for oscilla- 186 BELL SYSTEM TECHNICAL JOURNAL tions are that Vg is in phase with and equal to y.Vg (note that /x is considerednegative). Like Koga, Boella assumes the current 12 small compared to /i,hence the voltage drop across Zi is approximately Zi/i. The angle thismakes with Vg is determined by the value of Zi and the internal plateimpedance Rp . Any change in either of these requires a change in theangles
RM2CRWFMA–. Bell telephone magazine . on and co-operation mustbe so close that there will be no sag in the service when theconstruction job is done. 23 BELL TELEPHONE QUARTERLY Building a telephone system is a big job. But one doesntbegin to understand how big it is until some of its abstractionsare made concrete by a close-up view. Its dimensions in-crease when one examines its details. The importance ofAmericas telephone facilities is magnified when one sees them in the making. R. T. Barrett. 24 operating Features of the StraightforwardTrunking Method ONE of the important factors affecting the problem
RM2CRTGP2–. The street railway review . NURTH SIDE, CHICAGO. Approaching California .-venue Station from the West. 0ERHEA1) CONSTlvL I. i Iu>;. 1. Specimen Feed Line. 2. A Neat Corner. - 5. Clybourn .Avenue Trolley and Feed Line. 3. Tower Leading to Tunnel, California Avenue Power Station. 6. Power-House Approach. Return Feeders Running into the Ground at Right. 7. Lincoln Avenue Center Poles. 74 (^)tied/llaiU!ay*9^ylc^. CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY STANDARD LliN s 1 K l LTlOiN. OVERHEAD ENTRANCE TO CALIFORNIA AVENUE POWER STATION. _[^ ^ fel ll ^TW I r^WOOD CROSS ARM FOR IRON POLE.—CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY.
RM2CH0099–. Building and repairing railways ... : Forming one of the series of the volumes comprised in the Revised and enlarged edition of The science of railways, . I C I c TAMPING BAR USED TO TAMP ALL. CLASSES OF BALLASTEXCEPT SLAG AND STONE.. Fig. 309. TORPEDO,Used to ^ive warning to an approaching train during foggy weather or atnight that the track has been damaged or that there is some obstructionahead; it contains an explosive which gives a loud noise when the enginepasses over it, thus warning the engineer.
RM2CNEFKH–. The bird; its form and function . s to open and clutch! Allis done without a break or hesitation, so quickly thatones eye can hardly register the act, and all by meansof impulses sent through the finest of white, hair chan-nels, consisting of a substance so unstable that it tearsand falls apart, like wet tissue-paper, when we examineit. And if the sending and receiving of impulses seemswonderful to us, what can we say of the brain, the masterof all, where instinct, mind, soul,—no matter what wecall it,—directs the whole life? It is here that fact uponfact, experience upon experience, is stor
RM2CH5311–. The tribes and castes of the Central Provinces of India . ear of suchretribution as being haunted by the ghosts of their victims.Similar instances of religious beliefs and practices are givenin the accounts of other criminals, such as the Badhaks andSansias. And the more strict and serious observances of theThugs may be accounted for by the more atrocious characterof their crimes and the more urgent necessity of finding somepalliative. The veneration paid to the pickaxe, which will shortlybe described, merely arises from the common animistic beliefthat tools and implements generally achieve
RM2CR768P–. American engineer and railroad journal . the office of these gentlemen. Canadian Society of Civil Engineers. The annual meeting for the election of the Council for 1897, andthe transaction of other business, will be held in the Societysrooms, 112 Mansfield street, Montreal, on Tuesday, January 12, at10 a. m. By the kindness of the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacificand Intercolonial Railways, members and their families who shallhave paid full one-way first-class fare going to the meeting, will bereturned free, on presentation of a certificate signed by the ticketagent [from whom the certificate mu
RM2CR9FC1–. Railway maintenance engineering, with notes on construction . /2 Channel .—.3-6--^ / — ^r^ iO Charel -/ /■ I f/i Zi I I >>>Vig^yf>>r>fi)>f>jf/n/h/nf>r»/nrf^v>iniimimn7n/v;, M —J2-0-— 18 ilapJe floor fobe laid afterMachine is placed 6 *^*=.^ ^.^ g Fig. 181.—Interlocking Tower. In reading the locking sheet we see on referring to the trackplan that the distant signal No. 1 locks the home signal No. 2reversed. No. 2 reversed locks the facing point locks 6 reversed 330 RAILWAY MAIXTEXAXCE and the opposing signal Xo. 15 normal. Xo. 6 reversed locks thederails Xo.
RM2CE5D9C–. Walks in London . e Rev. W. G. Humphrys History of the Parish of St. Martins in theHelds. t The word mew was applied by falconers to the moulting of birds i it is theFrench word mue, derived from the Latin tnufare, to change. X ihe Aational Gallery is open to the public on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-days, and Saturdays : on Thursdays and Fridays it is open to students only. Thehours of admission are from 10 to 5 from November to April, and from 10 to 6 inNiay, June, July, August, and the first fortnight in September. During the lasttwo weeks of .September and the whole of October the Gallery
RM2CP1K6M–. Allgemeine Encyklopädie der gesammten Forst- und Jagdwissenschaften. Unter Mitwirkung der bedeutendsten Fachautoritäten . gig. 37]. Seüereifen. be§ bieSfäßigen SSerfo^renS fetteng ber (Sr*Seuger ben ^eftellungen beigegeben Wirb nnbber fpecieEen (Sonftruction unb it)ren mannig=fachen Slbänberungen angepajst ift. b) ®er gang niit bem Xelleretfcn.®ie (S^runblage biefeS gangapparate§ bilbet einftorfer eifenfranj, an welkem ba§ (Snbe einerSd^Iagfeber befeftigt ift, beren anbereä (Snbejur 5tufnof)me ber 33ügel mit einer oieredigenSude üerfefien ift (gtg. 371 unb 372). ®ie 58ügel finb i)aIbfretSför
RM2CH505R–. Yellowstone Park via Gardiner Gateway . e Lake andGrand Canyon come in their natural order and thelatter forms a natural climax impossible in anyother arrangement of the tour. Where thecanyon is seen at the commencement or in themiddle of the tour, the efifect of the entire trip isgreatly lessened When to Go ^MMSMMSP Rjjajaj^jsjgj^j]; :riERE is really little choice as to thetime to visit the park. Th». park TS : season is a short one, from June 15 toMl September 15, three months, and^ I comes at that time of the year whena sojourn among the mountains ismost healthful and pleasurable.While du
RM2CRX97F–. Bell telephone magazine . o • vi :^!i ^.. ^i K * , Nearly a hundred operators and super-visory personnel were on hand to attendthe six-position switchboard (above),the locator center in the telephonebuilding (belozv), and the public tele-phone centers. Camp life for the girlsincluded doing their own laundry -«^. kS^I A^ J )>^X- .m k. kt^ ^b^ ^ try. Fhi public telephone tents zvere spacedthroughout the encampment. Traffic andCommercial attendants were on duty till liP. M., and Scouts used the facilities to makelong distance calls home as well as to locaterelatives and friends in Souther
RM2CJ2TPP–. The Ottawan . SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION The School of Expression, under the direction of Miss Alice Dean Spalding, has grown during the year both in num-ber of students enrolled and in quality of work done. Miss Spalding received her training in the Boston School of Ex-pression. The aim of the courses of this department is to gain, through scientific training, the harmonious development ofmind, body and voice. Many practical and valuable courses are offered, special emphasis being placed upon a study ofthe interpretation of literature, and upon dramatic works, both classical and modern..
RM2CGH29K–. The guide book to historic Germantown . ^^^s-^^s-iTir)r^^^nt5£3&fc^^Dt>t)t>E*3 HISTORIC GERMANTOWN a a § INDEX § xs u gSOcWcfcKMctciac^^ Academy, Alcott, Louisa M., Allens House, Armat, Thomas, Arrival of Immigrants, Ashmeads, Awbry, Axs Burying Ground, Bank of North America, Bank of Pennsylvania, Baptistry, Barron, Commodore James, Beauregard, General P. G. T. Bibliography, Billmyer House, Branchtown, Eutler Place, Buttonwood Tavern, Carlton, Carriage Building,Charter Oak LibraryChew, Benjamin,Chew House,Church of Brethren,Clapier, Louis,Cliveden,Concord School,Cushman, Charlotte,
RM2CR9HJX–. The street railway review . right, all right, didnt I?Aint no small change due me, is there? How about his reporting .vou? No fear! When he comes outer that trance an tliinks howmany kinds of er fool hes made f hisself he wont report; sides,Ive got you feior witness! ■ Imph! — Who is he? Drector o th road. Rich ol blokie, lives offn his in-comean aint got nothin else to do but meddle. Oughter have petti-coats on im!—Say. youve been in this business, what good onearth is dreetors n a compny? Tliis was a poser, so 1 fenced in the Yankee manner. Why do you ask? Well, I never seen no goodn dreet
RM2CGPPXY–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ow. Baltimore Division Superintendent Allen has written to Mr.Walter Poole, a citizen of Woodbine, Md.,thanking him for services rendered our Com-pany on November 23. Mr. Poole discoveredand reported a defective track condition. Cumberland Division On the morning of December 5, officers Hessand Friend, of our Police Department, dis-covered an obstruction on eastbound track,just east of Blaser tower. As they wereunable to remove it one of them notified theoperator in the tower. He stopped train No. 2,which was boarded by the other officer andthen procee
RM2CR67DJ–. Electric railway journal . card box, train mail box and clip for holdingtrain orders. The cars are equipped with hand brakes operated by avertical acting ratchet lever brake handle installed in onecorner of the motormans cab. This hand-brake equipmentsupplements the Westinghouse schedule AMS combina-tion straight and automatic air-brake equipment, which hasM-22 brake valves and D-2-E-G compressors. Conductorsemergency air valves are provided. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT The cars are mounted on Baldwin M.C.B. type trucks of30,000-lb. center-pin capacity. Each truck carries two303-A, 100-hp Westingho
RM2CNE0RM–. On the natural history and classification of birds . ls of the genus Surnia, we trace that great develop-ment of tail so conspicuous in rasorial types. This, itwill be remembered, is precisely the order of the pri-mary types in the class of birds ; so that if such an ac-cordance can be made out from the very few species thathave yet been thoroughly examined, how much moreperfect, may we suppose, will these analogies become,when the whole are better understood, both as to struc-ture and manners, than they are at present. (269) It will be observed that the only one of thegenera whose subordina
RM2CT3H8D–. Philosophia sacra, sive, Vita divi Stanislai Kostka, Soc. Jesu : iconismis et documentis moralibus illustr[a]ta, ac ejusdem divi praeviis apotheoseos honoribus humillimè consecrata . XVII.. ab Sociehxtcui abmtttitur. m^m «i XVII- AUdax niaxium fuit, qiuprimus Pelago ratem com-mitccro , &: quaruor a mortc dfgitis vivcre aufus cH:.Currcnti navicular millc occurrunt pericula. Jam furit«ftus,* jam intonant procclJar 5 jam nox ingruit, nimbistumentibus illunis;jam montcs aquarum volvuntur , &sputcs impugnari fidcray jam ad profundos vortices ferun-tur navcsy & crcdas, inferis proximas. Nuncfrctu
RM2CEK9DB–. Investigation of the aluminum cell : the rectifier. nt factor which the investigator has overlooked,and by merely glancing at tables of data, the reader is un-able to judge the extent of the oversight. The data fromthese tests is included in tables thruout the thesis.Film Tests. In all tests of efficiency, film condition, effectof temperature, frequency, voltage, etc., a standard arrange-ment of apparatus was used, with the same instruments at alltimes, (Fig. 6). A thin glass cell of 225 c.c. capacity wasused, and all tests not directly concerned with temperaturevariations were made at 21°
RM2CNDD3P–. The birds of the British Isles and their eggs . of April, as a rule, we hear the persistentsong of the Common Whitethroat and see the bird slipping inand out of the hedgerows. Untrimmed hedges and brambletangles along the lanesides are its haunts ; ever on the move,it appears one moment on the top, swelling its white throat insong, then slides into the shelter of the leaves, reappearing atthe side some yards before us with conversational whit, whit,whit. Its movements are rapid, but it often halts to reach upfor an insect above it, or will suddenly shoot into the air, justfor long enough to
RM2CRRFJ3–. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation . erpendicular wall,particularly if water phantoms are used.Figure 4 illustrates the authors owninstallation and is shown particularly toindicate those important things whichthe operator is able to observe fromone position. It may be well to callattention to the following: That fromone position the operator is able to ob-serve patient No. I by direct viewthrough leaded glass in door; that she observes patient No. 2 in a mirror whichreflects the image of patient No. 2through the panel of glass in partitionbetween the two treatment rooms; thatsh
RM2CH4RYT–. Scientific American Volume 85 Number 01 (July 1901) . f^ i. ffi The aggregate tonnage of American vessels Is5,164,839 tons, and the vessels having a tonnage of1,565,587 navigate the Great Lakes. The aggregatetonnage ten years ago, or In 1891, was 4,684,759. Kg. 2.—HEW PYEOMETEB. In the chamber, G, partly filled with water and inwhich plunges the tube, n n. If the vacuum Is greaterthan the water pressure, this will allow air to enterthrough the tube and the vacuum will be diminished.In practice a small quantity of air always passes luthe tube and the vacuum is kept constant. To main-tain a co
RM2CRT6WA–. Radio-activity : an elementary treatise from the standpoint of the disintegration theory . Curie for the investigation of the a-rays of poloniumis shown in Fig. 22. The object of the experiment is tomeasure the ionisation current due to the rays between theplates PP, PP from a polonium preparation at A when thedistance AT was varied. The hole T in the plate PP is THE a, 13 AND y-RA YS. 17 covered with the thinnest possible sheet of aluminium foil (notshown) to prevent the ions formed in CCCC finding their wayinto the space PPPP. When AT is over 4cm. no current passes,,indicating that the ray
RM2CP07RN–. The locomotive engineer . t^Bd 19 rik. Ittr StatilrL Tr7 H, Specially adapted forLocomotive Work. The BROTHEHHOOD SEAT. P«rtBcll» EiChangedo. It IMPROVES HEALTH .ind ADDS COMFORT! STANNARD & WHITE. Sole Owners and Hfrs..APPLETON, WIS. Model Motive Powor, The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company bus re-cently placed in scrrice on its fast trains, betweenNew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing-ton, sis new engines, which arc doubtless the fluestaud fastest ever built in this coiiutry. These newflyers have driving wheels six feel six inches.high,and cylinders 20 inches by 24. The large cyli
RM2CJ2G0C–. Revue générale des matières colorantes et de leurs applications aux textiles . ratiquédans le bras de levier 19, les rouleaux sont définitive-ment fixés à point. Vil.— KCHEVEAl.X (DispositiT pour redresser les—), par MM. A. CLAVEL et F. LliXDE.MMEYER (B. F. 411295). — Les écheveaux de fil et en particulierles écheveaux de soie se frisant à la teinture, on les re-dresse, cest-à-dire on en parallélise les fils à nouveau,en les tendant par des chocs saccadés et en utilisant REVUE DES JOURNAUX ET DES BREVETS 363 souvent à cet effet un rouleau batteur mobile. La machine inventée par les auteurs a
RM2CJ3MYP–. Official register of the United States .. . 112 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. [Sept. oooooooo 000000C30 oooooooo lO lO >0 >0 lO to U^ lO o o o o o o o o oo oo lOOO oCO CO to CO oo oo oo o o o o o o o o oo o o o o c o lO O t^ UO o ori ^ * 00 00 00 00 <o 00 toco CO K, h-t H-a 1-^ o J c ^ 2 5-1 J— -— ^ C ? C g o.— r::: Crj fl^ ca o = aj X ™ ^ 1 o o o o o o ^ S TS T3 ^ ^3 3 J 3 <u CS o o o Q ^ TJ T3 o ^ -^ Ol^ c^-^ S*-^ J20<UoeocSjrt CM < 00 03 »0OD 00 COOi cr^ »- .o s 14- 4«1oo o jj as «s .2o -S3 H ^ — O T3O M W 1—i ® c cu .t: 1- O-C -C CO Ho CO (M COOIOJCO ^ ■*00 00 00 c 5? is (U -S (
RM2CJ20EE–. History of the discovery and conquest of Costa Rica . ern over the Royal Fifth ofthe wealth unearthed in its new dominions. In-deed, that fifth frequently found its way into thecoffers of the English Crown, through the piracyof its own captains, and history records no in-stance of its repudiation as tainted wealth. It has been said by one of the ablest of recenthistorians that the slower, more thorough colo-nizing methods of the Anglo-Saxon would never INTRODUCTION xxi have won dominion over the American conti-nents. Yet in those two centuries Spain settledand Christianized a world larger th
RM2CED5PX–. The works of Thomas Carlyle (complete). Jili3NVS0l-^ vzSfll -j^-UBRARYO^ University 01 California, Los Angeles. ^tfOinvjjo^ ^OFCAUF(% ^^
RM2CP1F11–. Field book of wild birds and their music; a description of the character and music of birds, intended to assist in the identification of species common in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains . Evening Grosbeak 367
RM2CRRWX2–. American engineer and railroad journal . 1I.U 01 Tin: EXTERIOR OF THE TAINT SHOT lilll.liINc. (TAKEN I IEKICR 11. I- IlIM SHOP, SHOWING PR0FU8I L U l: < II It 01 FROM ROOF Off ERECTING SHOP.) mi DAYLIGHT LIGHTING FROM THE SAW-TOOTH BKYL1GHTS, 7i/e Copno. Ilti LONGITUDINAL SECTION AM> PART ELEVATION. AND PLAN ,OF THE PAI XT shop, SIIOWIM; iffiAM.l ill l .11 FRAMEWORK BRACING Hit UN 1 SO un 1: SO l I <n D SYST1 U
RM2CRA6J1–. Electric railway gazette . whichthis system was used was 660 miles. After this discourag.ing espetience there came, with serene confidence andhigh hopes, the promoters of No. 4.—Ninety-six 43 pound cells were used. After care-fully and faithfully giving them a charge of 450 amperehours, the car was put on the road, made a fitful andfeeble run of exactly 5,000 feet, and never turned a wheelagain. Horses hauled the car home, and the accumulatorexpert left the city before daybreak. No. 5.—The staying qualities of this battery were vouchedfor by business managers and electricians of high charac
RM2CED2WK–. Purdue debris. edouble that provided for by the constitution, which probably accountsfor the swollen condition of the treasury this year. Contrary to popular opinion, besides having lots of fun, the Hortshave a similar amount of responsibility. They proved equal to theirtasks by putting on a most successful Annual Apple and Vegetable Showin the Purdue Greenhouse, early in January. It was one of the mostdiversified and interesting displays of horticultural products ever shownthere, and is deserving of special commendation since it was plannedand managed by the Juniors and Seniors specializing
RM2CPKDY9–. The birds of Ontario in relation to agriculture . increase of thi- army of rats,mice, etc., are the birds of prey. Thesebirds are enduwed with natural facul-ties specially adapted for the workthey do, and they do it well, the onlytrouble is that we have too few of them.If, however, public opinion can bebrought to bear on this importantmatter before it is too late, and thewanton and useless destruction ofour beneficial hawks and owls stoppedat once, the balance of nature maybe restored, to the great advantage of mankind. The following shows the result of Dr. Fishers investigation of thefood h
RM2CNDEF8–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . VI , ■i^ .
RM2CH0699–. A history of travel in America, being an outline of the development in modes of travel from archaic vehicles of colonial times to the completion of the first transcontinental railroad: the influence of the Indians on the free movement and territorial unity of the white race: the part played by travel methods in the economic conquest of the continent: and those related human experiences, changing social conditions and governmental attitudes which accompanied the growth of a national travel system . he decreesof kings could have no effect. As well might an effortbe made to stop the sweep of an
RM2CP0EDM–. Wild fowl shooting. Containing scientific and practical descriptions of wild fowl: their resorts, habits, flights and the most successful method of hunting them . ing qualities of his gun. To makeit still more interesting, he allows the oars to slipagainst the locks emitting sounds that can be heard fora mile through the still woods. The balance of theprogramme isnt much different, although the finale isgrand. This usually takes place, when they attemptcautiously to land the boat, that they may make a sneakon ducks they have seen light. The rower attempts to getout quietly, and lets his oars
RM2CRTP11–. Radio, miracle of the 20th century ... a story of human achievement that stands unrivalled in the history of humanity, together with a colorful portrayal, giving a broad, general view of the whole subject of wireless telegraph and telephone and its marvelous development . £<££ 3 o i • ^ r o o42 *K <u 43 r; ■ £rt ^3^2 03 0 P.42. MIRACLE OF THE AGE 33 Man is but beginning to realize the possibilities of thismost wonderful of inventions. Manufacturers of electrical supplies—and more espe-cially those who are foremost in the development of radioequipment and parts—have had from the beginni
RM2CH0237–. Electric railway journal . efects have developed which could be attrib-uted to their absence. About two miles of this type ofconstruction is in use. The cross cracks continue to make their appearanceafter the track has been in use a comparatively shorttime, despite all efforts to overcome this defect. Theyoften develop into bad holes under heavy traffic andrequire patching. Regardless of the distance betweenexpansion joints, in the earlier constructions, one ortwo cracks would develop between joints in almost everysection. In the latest type with the expansion jointseliminated, the, cracks h
RM2CRRM5K–. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation . boundary Hue between the anteriorand posterior ethmoid cells. S, sphenoid sinus. P,posterior ethmoid cells. A, anterior ethmoid cells.M, maxillary slnns, F, frontal sinus. no A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR SPHENOID SINUS AND ETHMOID CELLS—GRANGER In cases of glioma or other tumor ofthe base of the brain in the region ofthe optic groove, besides the changesusually seen in the anterior clinoidprocess in the lateral view, the 107angle view should show definite alter-ations of the curved sphenoid line. In cases of neoplasm of the sphenoidsinus, besides the
RM2CEJJ2K–. The book of the ancient and accepted Scottish rite. those near the pole-star. The altar is square, with a gilded horn or flame ateach corner. On it is a plate of white marble, uponwhich is inlaid in gold the pentagram. Upon this liesthe book of constitutions open, and near it a censer. OFFICERS—THEIR STATIONS, CLOTHING, ETC. The presiding officer is styled Father Adam. Hesits in the East, clothed in a saffron-colored robe, and KNIGHT OF THE SUN. 405 with head covered. In his right hand he holds a sceptre,its handle gilded, and on the top a globe of gold. Hisjewel is a sun of gold, suspended
RM2CR9H37–. American engineer and railroad journal . 42 X 42 PL.^NER WITH VARI.BLE SPKED MOTOR DRIVE.. TOP VIEW OF SPEED V.RIATOR SHOWING BELT SHIFTING DEVICE, belt forks are moved alternately along guide rods bymeans of a pair of cylindrical cams, which revolve alter-nately through the medium of a set of intermittent gears oper-ated by the hand wheel shown at the rear. One revolution otthis wheel shifts the belt from one step to another and a shotpin indicates the complete revolution. The cam rolls have spiralslots milled in their peripheries, each belt fork being moved of the belt is controlled by t
RM2CRT884–. A system of instruction in X-ray methods and medical uses of light, hot-air, vibration and high-frequency currents : a pictorial system of teaching by clinical instruction plates with explanatory text : a series of photographic clinics in standard uses of scientific therapeutic apparatus for surgical and medical practitioners : prepared especially for the post-graduate home study of surgeons, general physicians, dentists, dermatologists and specialists in the treatment of chronic diseases, and sanitarium practice . Platz 19.—Rheamatic Goot of the Hani Closely ii.ipe.:c:^ r.:.^ pi:*.„> pre
RM2CR948R–. Summer excursion routes through the most picturesque scenery in America. Seaside, forest, camp and watering place . o attention of tlie travelini; iiublic is especialh- directed to this Hotel, wliiehlocated in the most beautiful portion of the city, ami is thorouglily first-elassevery respect. L. H. JANVRIN & CO., Proprietors. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C.JOHN T. WILLEY, Proprietor. TERMS FROM $2 TO $3 PER DAY, ACCORDING TO LOCATION OF ROOM. II H KKTE CAXAL. TITF VHW CVWT nJ 1.1 »^ St 1 t M « i„ lllmuhubg.ttwo bolts pisMtij^ I canal lock Ourillustration presents i scene at once charmin
RM2CRPGAR–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . e from the same subjecttaken in inspiration (Figs. 11 and 12), sothat the shadows of the metallic markersupon the backs coincided and the shadowsof the vertical rods on the sternum were par-allel, the changes taking place in the shapeand position of the heart during deep respir-ation could be readily seen. It should beborne in mind that every exposure in eachseries was made during the same phase ofthe cardiac cycle. This was usually one-fifthof a second after the pulse wave arrived atthe wrist, but some were set off
RM2CRWGBC–. Bell telephone magazine . nerator, one to photograph the be-ginning, a second to photograph the finish of the race. The 299 BELL TELEPHONE QUARTERLY second camera was obtained and modified and two cameraoperated clocks were used at Cleveland. All of the straight-away races in which there was any indication that a speedrecord might be broken were photographed. Figure 10 shows Major Doolittle breaking the worlds recordfor land planes over a 3 kilometer course. These pictures arenot, of course, official but it is interesting to note that theofficial average speed made by Major Doolittle as dete
RM2CRT09J–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . Manufactured by PRATT & LETCHWORTH, 184. THE CAMERONSTEAM PUMP Complete with Boiler. THE A. S. CAMERONSteam Pump Works, Toot of East Twenty-third Street, Send for ■»▼ ■„■ iiLLuarnnTED Catalocue. JNew lorK. CLAYTON AIR COMPRESSORS FOR ALL PURPOSES AND PRESSURES. CataU^ue FKEE on Appliealioii. Clayton Air Compressor Works, 26 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. ORDERS AVERT DISORDERS! DONT i:<:^^:y^ GUESS!
RM2CRWWHM–. Railroad construction, theory and practice; a text-book for the use of students in colleges and technical schools . ading and unloading at the mainfreight terminal. The cars are brought to these yards sometimeson floats (as is done so extensively at various points around NewYork Harbor), or they are run do^Ti on a long siding runninglperhaps through the city streets. But the essential feature offthese yards is the maximum utilization of every square foot ofyard space, which is always very valuable and which is frequentlyof such an inconvenient shape that a great ingenuity is requiredto obtai
RM2CRXFGG–. Bell telephone magazine . exertionrequired to convey a single wordacross the Bay was hardly less thanwould have brought a cargo of lumberor flour. In recent years, while the islandersspent the seasons oystering and crab-bing, caulking boats, or marking chan-nels, others elsewhere explored anddevised channels of a vastly differentsort. It was inevitable that one ofthese new channels, dug out of themystery of electricity by scientists indistant laboratories, should find aswift route above the boat channelsto carry this traffic of words across thewater barrier in calm or in storm. The need for
RM2CR7GFX–. The Street railway journal . SEND FOR OUR PRICES ON AUTOMATIC CORLISS -AND- COMPOUND ENGINES WITH OR WITHOUT Our Electric Lighting Engines are sold ona guarantee to equal any engine In usefor Uniform Speed under Varying Loads. B. W PAYNE & SONS, Elmira, N. Y.. (InstructingH-jji Engineers Compound
RM2CRATRA–. The street railway review . rilllili l!.M, .^IIOE-I.dWKRKU. to each of the l.ooo-h. p. turbines is a 750-kw. General Electricthree-phase, J5-cycle, 12,000-volt generator for supplying railway. KKliUKK CONNKCTIO.N AT SfH-STATIi )N. current for three sub-stations. In addition to these for railway pur-poses are two 200-kw. 600-volt, direct current, direct connected I.NTKUmH n|.- .VI.IJA.VV .v.- llrl>Sl IN IMIWKK STATIO.V. cars that may be on the line. Two independent turbines 53OTn • ^W ss g TIIIKI l!.l[. SIIOK-RAIS
RM2CPJAY4–. The structure and classification of birds . , or the right is alittle larger (E. ruber). A gall bladder is present. Thefollowing are intestinal measurements :- — s. i. L. I. C. Eudocimus ruber 31 1-6 •25 Nipponia Teiii/iiini-l./i 62 •35 Plegadis falcindliis - 42 ••J~> Ibis (Etliiopica . 40 •12 ., strict ipcnnis 3C. •2 Platalea Icucorodia . 70 •12 (/(in • -52 The intestinal convolutions of Platalea leucorodia areshown in fig. 207. The greater part of the gut has preserved 1 HUNTER, in Essays and Observations (eel. Owen, London), isill, writes ofthis species : The cseca are about four inche
RM2CRA1YK–. The Street railway journal . ARRIER JeU-moving Discharuery The Link-BeltEngineeringCompany, Nice town,. Phlladelpt.
RM2CRXBT9–. The Bell System technical journal . —W/ INTE-GRATOR Hh Hh AA VsAr [> HYBRIDCOIL I.
RM2CJ3YAF–. Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand . implying that the character of the specimen wasancient. On examining both it is seen that the ancient inscription has twenty-three letters, the modern twenty-one, while there is great difference in the formsof several of the letters, the modern being inclined, and the ancient having nopunctuation. The Ceylon Crannies declared the grammar of the inscription to bebad, but may not this be owing to the obsolete style. The bell had been beauti-fully cast, so no doubt the best language of the times would be engraved on it.For instance, let us sele
RM2CRPX08–. The Street railway journal . es A. Kilpatrick,Niles, Ohio. App. filed Dec. 19,1903. A pivotally mounted re-tainer frame normally held hori-zontal by gravity and retainerscarried by the frame normallyextended across the conductor No. 754,832. wire. 754,832. Electric Railway Plow; John H. Akers, Washington,D. C. App. filed Aug. 8, 1903. An electric railway plow havingvertically hinged frames with horizontally projecting arms, shoesmounted on said arms to slide thereon and springs to force theshoes out and allow them to yield inwardly. 754,894. Self-Adjusting Wheel; Edgar A. Root and Charles M.
RM2CPJ6WE–. The great American book of biography . many anight weeping over you as you laysleeping beside me, and thoughtof the slave mothers whose babeswere torn from them. The story was begun as aserial in the National Era. June 5,185 I, and was announced to run forabout three months, but it was notcompleted in that paper until AprilI, 1852. It had been contemplatedas a mere magazine tale of perhaps a dozen chapters, but once begun it couldno more be controlled than the waters of the swollen Mississippi, burstingthrough a crevasse in its levees. The intense interest excited by the story, thedemands ma
RM2CRRRJ4–. Journal of radiology . Fig. 17. Path. No. 25778 (V). CentralGiant Coll Tumor. Lower end ofFemur. See page 180. BONE TUMORS —BLOODGOOD 217. Fig. 19. Path. No. 23407 (VIII). Cen- Fig. 20. Path. No. 14229 (XIII). Malig-tral Fibro sarcoma. Lower end riant Central Bone Cyst. Lower of Femur. For .r-ray see Fig. 18. end of Femur. See pages 152 and 153.
RM2CJ28JT–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom . o Rican as compared with theCuban, Sumatran or Mexican grower. Fruit-droivinii i» Gcxcnr/.-Irobably the most invit-ing field for the horticulturist in Porto Rico is the cultiva-tion of the various tropical and subtropical fruits,i)articu- PORTO RICO PORTO RICO 1413 larly the orange
RM2CR9R95–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . heory amipractice seem to agree uncommonly wellin regard to the slipping of the loco-motive. Technology. Boston, Mass. Repairs for Broken Gland Stud. Editor: It often happens that a stud on thepiston or valve stem gland breaks, andthen there is some figuring done to findsome way to fasten that gland so it willstay till we get in, especially where thestud is broken off with the cylinder headand cant back it out, and with somemakes of engines this is no easy matter;unless there can be some arra
RM2CHCWWN–. Il Socrate Immaginario . iliI.
RM2CJ3K5T–. Transactions . combustion-chamber a large portion of the dust, which is deposited in the chamberI, and can readily be removed through the cleaning-door H. Itwill be observed that this gas is taken from a point in the combus-tion-chamber where a thorough mixture of the air and gas is to behad. Owing to the greatly increased volume and velocity of thegas passing through this stove, the tendency for accumulation of dirtwill be materially reduced, the strong draft carrying most of thedirty gases with it. For cleaning the stoves a very simple device isused, consisting of an ordinary piece of gas-
RM2CRP1CH–. Radium .
RM2CPJJ9P–. Iconologia, of, Uytbeeldingen des verstands : waer in verscheiden afbeeldingen van deughden, ondeughden, genegentheden, menschlijcke hertztochten, konsten, leeringen, sinlijckheden, elementen, hemelsche lichamen, landschappen van Italien, revieren van alle deelen des werrelts, en alle andere ontallijcke stoffen, met hare verklaringen, werden verhandelt : een werck dat dienstigh is, allen reedenaers, poëten, schilders, beeldhouwers, teyckenaers, en alle andere konstbeminders en liefhebbers der geleertheyt en eerlijcke wetenschappen ... . men niettrouw moet wefön voor een tijd, maer vooralle t
RM2CR92G2–. Electric railway gazette . monthly meeting of theboard of directors of the City Passenger Railwayyesterday Engineer Connett reported that theelectric lines of the company would be in readi-ness for operation about May 1. The work ofbuilding the power house, laying new tracks,stretching the wires, etc., has progressed as fastas possible under the delays caused by theweather and other circumstances. Vol. X. No. 16. STREET RAILWAY GAZETTE. 181 DESTRUCTIVE EFFECT OF ELECTRICAL CURRENTS ON SUBTERRANEAN METAL PIPES.* BY ISAIAH H. PARNHAM. For the past jear or more, there have been readbefore water
RM2CNYH15–. Report of the geological exploration of the fortieth parallel . N?3. Section throm/fi Pogonip Treasure Peak unci Mokomohe-Ridge. mm i mm CARBONIFEROUSLIMESTONE SAND6TONE ARCILLACEOUSSHALE SILICEOUSLIMESTONE CALCAREOUSSHALE DEVONIANLIMESTONE HORIZONTAL SCALE:3520 reel to I i/ic/i VERTICAL SCALE : 1500 feet to t inch CENTRAL AND EASTERN NEVADA. 417 Many of the beds are quite rich in fossils, but the specimens obtained areeither not sufficiently well preserved for determination, or the association ofspecies is such that the exact age of the formation may be doubtful. Thefollowing forms occur: A
RM2CGYF8N–. The Family tutor . Fig. 11. proceed to draw the three followino- out-lines, which you will no doubt do cor-rectly and readily, from the practice youhave already had in the curved lines. Be. Fig. i2. careful in copying a and c, to make theleft hand lines darker than those to theright, while h has lines of each breadth.It is well to use the pencil marked HBfor this purpose, the different thicknessof the lines being produced by the degreeof pressure employed. Statistics of Books. — DIsraeli, inhis Curiosities of Literature, states,that the four ages of typography haveproduced no less than 3,641
RM2CED6KD–. The Boston Cooking School magazine of culinary science and domestic economics. hour witheverything satisfactorily arranged.Mrs. Tubbs would gladly pay Lenafour dollars for that very evening, forit would easily cost double that tohave Mercedes pink frock done upif exposed to the rain; she had likewiseagreed to advertise the new strictlybusiness arrangements far and wide,and had furthermore, then and there,bespoke Lena for a shopping tour onMonday next (traveling expenses andincidentals, refreshments all furnished)and for a straw-ride for her youngfolks on the following Thursday, In less than
RM2CJ25RK–. The perfect garden, how to keep it beautiful and fruitful, with practical hints on eonomical management and the culture of all the principal flowers, fruits, and vegetables; . .„ formosa, red.Dodecatheon meadia (American cowslip), various colours.Doronicum (leopards bane)austriacum, yellow.„ plantagineum ex- celsum, yellow.Erigeron speciosus (fleabane),violet.„ Manescavi (herons bill), pink.Eucomis punctata, green.Funkia grandiflora (plaintain lily), white. Gentiana Andrewsi, blue.Geranium sanguineum (cranes bill), red.Geum coccineum (avens), red.Gillenia trifoliata, pink.Hemerocallis Dumort
RM2CP060E–. Iconologia di Cesare Ripa Perugina ... Nella quale si descrivono diverse imagini di virtù, vitij, affetti, passioni humane, arti discipline, humori, elementi, corpi celesti, prouincie d'Italia, fiumi, tutte le parti del mondo, ed altre infinite materie. Opera utile ad oratori, predicatori, poeti pittori, sculptori, disegnatori, e ad ogni studioso, per inuentar concetti, emblemi, ed imprese, per diuisare qualsiuoglia appatato nuttiale, funerale, trionfale. Per rappresentar poemi drammatici, e per figurare co'suoi propij simboli ciò, che può cadere in pensiero humano. Ampliata ultimamente dall
RM2CNFJPA–. The bird book : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds; also several hundred photographs of their nests and eggs . Brownish gray. 280. Wilsons Plover. Octhodromus wilsonius. Range.—An abundant breeding species on theGulf coast, coast of Lower California, and on theAtlantic coast north to Virginia, and casuallyfarther. A common Plover, which may be distinguishedfrom others of the genus by its comparativelylarge heavy black bill, and the single broad blackband across thebreast, and not ex-tending around theback of the neck.They nest on peb-bly shingle or in
RM2CRMMBM–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 3. Lateral View of Figure 2.No paralysis. Recovery. but not as a rule in the medium or thin.A large rubber bladder—the inside of ahand-ball—is used for compression pur-poses. It is frequently placed beneath thecone, not for the purpose of compression,but as a supplementary filter. In makingthe lateral projection it helps to steadythe patient. I rather prefer to do spinal work on aCole table as by its use one can judgesomething of the illumination he is gettingthrough, and regulate it accordingly. I have for sev
RM2CNF4W7–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . Top of bill. Side of bill.. Bill, very slightly hooked or notched at tip; not flattened at base,as in the Flycatchers; toes, joined at base. Plain colored birds,usually greenish or grayish, at times, with wash of yellow on underparts; no white on tail. Family VIREONID^. Vireos. See page 227. PART 2. Tip of upper mandible not notched or hooked. Toes, 4; nostrils, openinginto a soft, fleshy membrane; tarsus, usually shorter than toes. Family COLUMBIDiE. Pigeons and Doves. See page 139.
RM2CGYYPD–. Book of the Royal blue . the authorities the urgent need of new buildinglaws, and a code comprising the best of the building laws of the principal cities of thiscountry and .Europe is being prepared and will be presented to the city council forapproval early in Februarj*. The legal obstructions in the way of the building of the public wharves or dockshave been removed and specifications have been sent out for bids to be filed on February7 (the anniversary) for the construction of Piers 1, -. and S. The building of thesepiers is to be under the supervision of the harbor board, and they will b
RM2CR9FYW–. The Street railway journal . ely without concrete or supportof any kind except at the ends. This span had a breaking strainof 32,000 lbs. Various samples of the companys usual and specialtypes of conduit were also shown. A most tasteful and attractive booth was fitted up by the SafetyInsulated Wire & Cable Company of New York. Here all visitorswere made perfectly welcome, and something of the companysenormous business was explained to them. A number of samplesof particularly interesting cables were shown, among them beingsections of cable used in the Philippine Islands, Cuba and PortoRico by
RM2CR7ABB–. American engineer and railroad journal . FIG. 11. r£3T NaIZ3t>567QQtaF.S. 13. HP FOWEfl CoNi-UMRTtori. .32. Cross.Ci-X-Saw :
RM2CJ38XA–. Philadelphia and popular Philadelphians . hecamera as an amateur, he determined to embark in the business.He opened his first gallery in 1856, at 706 Arch street, a few doorsbelow his present location, and as the ambrotype was at that In 1S7S, having heard of the invention of a process thatpromised brilliant results in portraiture and book illustration,known as the phototype, Mr. Gutekunst went to Germannot only purchased the right to use it, but brought back with himthe inventor and his sou who are now in his employ. This picombining as it does accuracy of likeness with cheapness and apecul
RM2CP2E7W–. Les emblemes de l'amour humain . Ffa *?» EMBLEMATA M E A V I TA P E R I G N E M. Heifitum cruieh mihiimea Vita per IgnesLreJ.it ^(is mmeJij^ initbus iffetuutt. Me nutrie, Veluti fctUmandram, Cyprins ardor :iP/«/ imat in te^ quàn tejtne flemma mori. Kel foco viuo. Viue la Jalamandra in foco ardent e jE nel foco dAmor viue Ìamante,Q^Ìl f/«o cibo , e gioia trionfante.la quel jciy altrui dà. morte ^ei Vita fente. Mort à autruy, à moy vie. Au feu fans fe bru fier fe tient la falamandre:lAmantau feu d Amouriouitde fon dclfr.Sa nourriture il eft,fa loye, & fon plaiïïr.Ce quautruj fair aiourir,à iuy
RM2CPJAYE–. [Catalogue no. 110] : general supplies and equipment for railroads, steamships, contractors, mill, mines, power plants, machine shops and all other forms of industrial activity .
RM2CRN008–. Diseases of bones and joints . Fig. 93. Skiagram of bone shown in Fig. 6. Diagnosis, sarcoma. symptoms and physical signs of this disease willmake the nature of the process evident. The bonelesions of tabes are almost invariably painless.Benign Myeloma. From the fact that this disease 216 DISEASES OF BONES AND JOINTS has been included hitherto with sarcoma, the differ-ential diagnosis is still somewhat obscure. It usuallyoccurs in the metaphysics of the long bones. Egg-shell crackling is frequent over it. It is prob-ably slower in its growth than is sarcoma, anddoes not break through into th
RM2CJ3DWE–. The Illustrated annual register of rural affairs and cultivator almanac for the year .. . mp;REUABIL The Crape for the Million ! The fruit has net us, in a single season, over Orie Thousand Dollars per acre. Has notfailed of a crop in our giounds in nine successive years; is bearing this season at least FiveTons per acre. Strong vines of Hartford Prolific, lona, Israella, Adirondac, Delaware,Diana, Allens Hybrid, Rogers Hybrids, Creveling, Union Village, Salem, &c., &c., forsale at prices that cannot fail to suit. Price lists fi-ee to all applicants. C. t. HOAG A: CO.,Lochf>ort Grape Nurs
RM2CRT89Y–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . RAILROAD men and Stifels IndigoCloth have been pals for over 75years. The cloth is strong, wears ever-lastingly and keeps its looks. The lead-ing Shirts, Overalls,One-Piece Garmentsand Womens Dresses are made out of it.Look for the boot-shaped trade-mark onthe cuff. Garments sold by Dealers everywliere. Wearc Makers of ilie Cloili only. J. L. STIFEL & SONS Indigo Dyers and Printers Wheeling, W. Va. New York, 260 Church Street Baltimore, Market PI. & Pratt St., 117 W. Balto St. Chicago, 223 W. Jackson Boulevard St. Joseph, 201 Saxton Bank Building St. P
RM2CR8TMY–. The Street railway journal . The Highest Standard in Design,Manufactureand in^^^ Performance fy/VKLEfc °° IS EMBODIED IN THE International SprinklerHead (evans 1902 model* Accepted as the standard protection byFire Insurance Interests throughout theworld. Wet and Dry Systems. Is abso-lutely automatic ; arrests a fire at itsvery be ginning. It cannot fail Let us explain in detail International Sprinkler Co. PHILADELPHIA - - - PENNSYLVANIA. The NonsCorrosive or ManufacturersSprinkler Head This and its otherappliances have theapproval of all Insur-ance Interests, and arecontrolled and erectedex
RM2CJ2RJA–. New England aviators 1914-1918; their portraits and their records . ssoudun, France, when the Armistice was signed. (Por-trait on opposite page.) DWIGHT FLETCHER BARNES Second Lieutenant, A.S., U.S.A. Son of J. Fletcher and Anna E. (Baldwin) Barnes, of Bedford,Mass.; was born at Hubbardston, JMass., Jan. 23, 1890. He waseducated at Mt. Hermon School, Mass., and at the Mass. Agricul-tural College, Amherst. He enlisted, Nov. 3, 1917, and attended the M.I.T. GroundSchool; going from there to Cornell University. He trained in flyingat Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La.; and had advanced traininga
RM2CPM4M9–. The railroad and engineering journal . most every case that thedisposition to mix cheaper with better oils has not entirelyceased. In addition to the petroleum products and cotton-seedoil, which are the most common adulterants, it is not im-possible that any one of the following oils may be found inthe market mixed with lard oils, viz. : Resin oil, peanutoil, corn oil. fish oils, especially menhaden, black fish, seaelephant, and the cheaper porpoise and whale oils, also thecheaper grades of olive oil, neats-foot oil, tallow oil, colzaoil, and mustard-seed oil. Nearly all of these oils havebe
RM2CH07P6–. Book of the Royal blue . er and ice from the ocean brine. It ise(|uipped also with a complete machineshop. The original price in the contractwas Si,127,000, but this figure of the costhas been augmented somewhat by addi-tional machinery installed. The dock will be of great usefulness inthe Philippines. At the present time theUnited States Government has no dockingfacilities worthy of the name in the Pacificwaters. With the dry dock stationed atOlongapo, and our coal supply there keptup, it will make a most powerful adjunct tothe Pacific squadron. At present when acruiser or battleship must b
RM2CPK3C7–. Teatro d'imprese . 3 te Aphya;GranchiColtellipulchrioresmcaminar.illuresauguftiorVactiabor G10 Francefco lui Fabritio Pignatello Prior di Barlec. ta Muntolo * ì ■ ■ REGISTRO afa.ABCDEFGHIKLMNOPQRST. Tutti fono Quaderni, eccetto b, ehèQuinterno, QfeT.t!Duerno. abcdefghikl.ABCDEFGHIKLMNOPQRSTVXYZ: Aa Bb Ce Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh li Kk LI Mm NnOoPpQ^RrSsTtVvXxYyZz. Tutti fino Quaderni, eccetto l3 ehè Quinterno,€f Z&. Duerno.. INVENETIA, M DC XXIII ——————^——————— Appreflb Giacomo Sarziru. I J&
RM2CRTXPK–. Bell telephone magazine . Fig. 5. Arrangement of On-off Key and Volume Control of 23A Amplifier ConvenientlyLocated with Respect to the Telephone.
RM2CGH05C–. A history of the art of war, the middle ages from the fourth to the fourteenth century . CO H (/} z < ^ en ^ fo A CO O N < ei < u 9 t«fii S w li; g 2 = S J o u < « g M < O td Q -J Q 3 S „ H ^ < § ^ J s
RM2CGPF0D–. The Street railway journal . t of this is to make the sprinkler appear as much as possible like an ordinary car inorder to avoid frightening horses. As will be seen, the closed body, like that of a box car, is put over the tank with hoois which extend over theplatforms. Access to the interior is obtained by a pair of large doors 24 inches wide, which are hinged at the sills These doors drop down whenopen, as is shown in the engraving. The tanks are fitted with the usual manhole at the top. When it is so desired we can put a canopy over the opensprinklers so as to protect the men from the sun
RM2CPHNJ2–. New elementary agriculture for rural and graded schools; an elementary text book dealing with the plants, insects, birds, weather, and animals of the farm . of as designed for this purpose;there are the tumbleweeds, inwhich the plant grows stout andbushy, its stiff branches makingthe whole plant a loose, roundball, which, when the seeds areripe, is torn loose from theground by the wind and goes ofci^ickw^^ Fig. II. Seed ^i, • • 4.. of bur marigold rollmg across the prairie scatter-ing its seeds by the way. And thus in a great variety of ways nature has pro-vided for the distribution of seeds
RM2CR7KYW–. Electric railway journal . he material most commonly used both onsteam and electric railways, but in city tracks it ap-pears that crushed stone is used to a considerablygreater extent than gravel. In selecting ballast the firstconsideration should be to obtain a material as freefrom clay and loam as possible, in order to afford anopportunity for water to drain off rapidly. Crushedstone possess most of the qualities of an ideal ballast;while screened and washed gravel is a fairly close sec-ond, and is quite extensively used in city track work.However, bank-run gravel is in more general use, d
RM2CNFBGK–. The British bird book . rom time to time in pursuit of avictim, and then returning to its perch. But it preys, notupon flies, but upon mice, small birds, and large insects, 17 which, instead of devouring them at the time, it oftenimpales upon thorns, where it leaves them until they arewanted. In the neighbourhood of the nest of this bird there isalways a thorn-bush which is used as a larder, and here,spiked upon the thorns, may b e seen three or four lizards,half-a-dozen unfledged birds, four or five large caterpillars, abig beetle or two, and perhaps a humble bee. On accountof this curious