RM2AN7WCN–Shakespeare's England . e of Gloster, on the day when hecondemned the accomplished Hastings. Stand-ing there, I could almost hear the resolute,scornful voice of Richard, breathing out, inclear, implacable accents: Ely with Richmond troubles me more nearThan Buckingham and his rash-levied strength. The astute Morton,—when the battle of Bos-worth had been fought and the royal causehad been lost, and Richmond had assumed thecrown, and Bourchier had died,—was madeArchbishop of Canterbury, and as such, at agreat age, he passed away. Not far from hisplace of rest, in a vault beneath the Churchof St.
RM2AKMWJ5–Insects injurious to fruits . oblong-oval form, with rather long legs, and is distendedwith eggs; indeed, she is more like an animated bag of eggsthan anything else. (See Fig. 52, where she is representedattached to the empty cocoon from which she has escaped.)After her escape, she patiently waits the attendance of themale, and then begins to place her eggs on the outside ofher own cocoon, fastening them there in the manner alreadydescribed. During this process her body contracts verymuch, and soon after her work is finished she drops downto the ground and dies. The male moth (Fig 53) is of an
RM2AKGB47–The Prairie Provinces of Canada : their history, people, commerce, industries, and resources . A TYPICAL SAWMILL AND YARD IN THE SPRUCE COUNTRY OF THE PRAIRIE PROVINCES. 377. MANITOBA WHITEFISH. FISHERIES OF MANITOBA By J. B. HUGO, Manitoba Fisheries Commission*
RM2AWD1DM–The cottages and the village life of rural England . the relics of Neolithic man. The Romans or Romano-British folk had a settlement here, and when Witta came with hisSaxon followers he established his abode and called it Wittenham.There is much to see that is good in this pleasant Berkshire village—a fine church of fourteenth-century date which has a curious andquite unique piscina that combines the hollowed-out stone anddrain for cleansing the sacred vessels after the Communion serviceand the founders monument. This is a small cross-legged effigyof an unknown knight. Perverse people continue
RM2AG5CPC–. Results of a biological survey of mount Shasta, California. In the trail between Wagon Camp and SquawCreek Camj) fresh tracks were seen August 4, by Vernon Bailey, andin Shasta Valley, at the north base of the mountain, badger holes werereported by W. H. Osgood, who also found a dead badger in the roada few miles east of McCloud Sawmill.Mephitis occidentalis Baird. Large Skunk. Common in the low country around Shasta. On Horse Trail, lead-ing up the mountain from Sisson, Bailey saw their tracks as high asan altitude of G,500 feet. At Sisson they are particularly abundant inthe wet meadows an
RM2AJ08JJ–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . iandl b. ? 0 a7{ Vi lb. packages assorted In 6 lb. boxes 0 38 (b. .... oa« I lb. in 6,10,15 lb. oues 0 30 Balk-In 16 16 lb. palls and 10, IS and 60 lb. bozei. Palls. Tina. Bbls. WhlM Mot!, Ine itrlp. O 19 0 U 0 U Best Shredded 0 18 Special Shred 0 17 Ribbon 0 19 Macaroon 0 17 Desiccated 0 16 0 160 150 170 150 White Moss in 5 and 10 lb. square tins, 21o. THE ROBERT OREIG CO., LTD. White Swan Cocoanut— Featherstrip, pails 0 16 Shredded... 0 15 In packages 2-oz., 4 oz., 8-oz., lb 0 28 Condiniad Hilk. BORDENS CONDENSED MILK CO.Wm. H. Dunn, Agent, Montreal & To
RM2ANFRHH–Essentials of United States history . ,counting those engaged in protect-ing his conmiunications. Grant dugtwelve miles of trenches. His artil-lery included about two hundred andtwenty guns, most of them fieldpieces. The fort was defended byone hundred and seventy-two guns,nearly fifty of them large siege guns. General G. II. Thomas, -r-.- h r. a ^ ^ c • Imally, aiter twelve days or mces- sant bombardment, the Confederate garrison, cut off from relief and reduced to one biscuit and a mouthful of bacon a day, surrendered on the 4th of July, 1863. General Sherman spoke of this as gne of the grea
RM2AWEFMB–Aedes Althorpianae, or, An account of the mansion, books, and pictures of Althorp : the residence of George John Earl Spencer to which is added a supplement to the Bibliotheca Spenceriana . £>.y,V -*? .?-*- ffifc-.i,r.^r- *MIj,. mEMBBANBTS MOTHEB,. From the Original raiuting br Rembrandt, in the totsetsion of Earl Spencer, at Althorp. / Lrndiii. fuhltshtil rrr riKKtvUF.Dihdin. WZff. THE LIBRARY. 21 as a Drcnving Room; where the company assemble on risingfrom the dinner table. It is now scarcely twenty-five years since this room con-tained the whole of his Lordships library; and that portion
RM2AX72DP–The New Jersey coast in three centuries: history of the New Jersey coast with genealogical and historic-biographical appendix . HISTORY OF THE XEW JERSEY COAST. 199 eye iinmeciiately telling him what is best. In the domain of gardener he is supreme.Mr. Buttcrbach has conitributcd many valuable articles on horticulture to contempo-ran-ous publications, horticultural papers and magazines, notably an article on TheCultivation of the Rose Under Glass, which took the first prize of thirty-threecompetitors. .- article which attracted much favorable comment and was widelycopied was The Cultivation of
RM2AM8F9N–The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . e supreme law. What about Texas ? Texas is the largest State in the Union, covering 265,780 squaremiles, saidjosie. The capital is Austin,it was explored by Spaniards as early as1583, the first white settlement was madeby La Salle in 1585, and it was admitted Jjjpto the Union in 1845. It is called The JSE3lone star State. It is bounded on the coat-of-arms of texas. north by Oklahoma and Indian Territory ; southeast by the Gulf
RM2AKRDPW–The Architect & engineer of California and the Pacific Coast . e cantonment men would have tobe let alone. .Accordingly the next morning thenien were brought to the Munscy build-ing with their records. We immediatelysaw the need for the finest men we couldget, so we reached into the big engineer-ing organizations all over the countryby wire and telephone. We asked them to send big men. Wl-got big men. I could name you a listof twenty-five men we got who wen-worth $15,000 to $25,000 a year. We said to those concerns: You willhave tn give these people up. We facean emergency. They patriotically
RM2AFK06K–. Delle antichità longobardico-milanesi : illustrate con dissertazioni dai monaci della congregazione cisterciese di Lombardia. achiesa di s. Ambrogio or più non esiste , né verun altra in Va-liano : terricciuola tra i due borghi di Vigentino e della Noce-ta , ove soggiornava allora una buona porzione degli espulsiMilanesi. Fra i testimonj, all atto sottoscritti, vedesi nominato (a) Formuì. 48. {b) »p. Marcwlf. Uh 2-ferm. $%,?, & «p. Sirmond. formuì. 12. (e) Amii*Esten. />. 331. 0O Leg. z. Tom, IL Ccc 586 Dissertazione V i g e s i m a t e r z a . un buon prete che tale ce lo rappresenta il
RM2AG4RFE–. Insect enemies and diseases of the tomato. nt nicotine sulphate combined with soap and applied as aspray has proved more satisfactory than any other. The formulafollows: Nicotine sulphate (40 per cent) teaspoonful, 1 Soap, laundry 1-inch cube, 1 Water gallon, 1 Directions are also furnished on the package. Dissolve the soap in the water, add the nicotine sulphate, and ap-ply as a fine mist-like spray to the lower sides of the leaves, beingcareful to hit or cover all of the lice. Use an under spray. BED SPIDER. Tomatoes, and nearly all vegetables, are subject to attacK by thered spider (fig.
RM2AJGKFW–The cell in development and inheritance .
RM2AFRP51–. A treatise on anatomy, physiology and hygiene : designed for colleges, academies and families. light mainly effected ? 930. When we viewobjects at a distance, what kind of lens is required ? Has the eye thepower of adapting itself to different distances ? How is it effected ? A PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ORGANS OF VISION. 409 Gljservatinn. It is well known that a separate imaf^e isformed on cicli eye, and, if,they are not in the same direc-tion, the objects will appear double. This is proved bypressing one eye, so that tlie rays of light cannot enter it inthe same direction as they do in the other; c
RM2ANA3DN–Factory and industrial management . ti apparatus is little employed in French mines.The piicuijiatoi^ciic of MM. Bamberger and Friedrich Bock islikewise a regenerative appliance. It is based on the following reac-tions which take place wdien aqueous vapor and carbonic acid (bothproducts of respiration) are passed over the peroxide of sodium andpotassium. NaKO, + H.O = NaOH + KOH + 2ONaKO^ + CO, = NaKCOg + 2OCO, + NaOH + KOH = Na KCO3 + H,0The products of respiration (CO, and H^O) are absorbed and the oxygen is restored to the wearerof the rescue apparatus. Thepneumatogene ready for opera-tion
RM2AN5B96–The ancient world, from the earliest times to 800 AD . heLombards were his allies against the Arabs, and his handswere full at home. Pippin, however, owed more to the papacy. Therefore, whenthe Lombards attacked Rome again (soon after Pippin^s coro-nation), Pope Stephen set out in person to ask aid at theFrankish court. During this visit he himself re-consecratedPippin king of the Franks. On his part. Pippin made twogreat expeditions into Italy, winning easy victories over theLombards. The second time (756 a.d.) he reduced Lombardyto a tributary kingdom, and gave to the pope the territory that
RM2AM8J19–Comparative physiognomy; or, Resemblances between men and animals . th in the futureand in things unseen, and to shrink back into the past as theonly reality, and thus to remain infants. It was the reignof terror when France wras a nation of infidels; but whatthey are now, and what governs them, we do not say, exceptthat they are as fond of baubles as children are:— Fantastic, frolicsome, and wild,With all the trinkets of a child. It is as cruel as it is cowardly to doubt a future existence, torely only upon the past, and to believe only in reason and theevidence of the senses ; for it seeks t
RM2AWGWC7–Breeder and sportsman . failed to name when entries closed, by makingthe payments due to March 2, 1910, amount $22, which covers payments to March1. 1911, the few substitutions to be disposed of will be awarded in the order inwhich remittances are received. Prompt attention will secure for you this richengagement. Address all communications to the Secretary. P. W. KELLEY, Secretary, 366 Pacific Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. E. P. HEALD, President. Pedigrees Tabulated (.Typewritten, Suitable for Framing.) Stallion Folders with picture of the horse and terms on first page; completetabulated pedigre
RM2AGE341–. Southern planter: devoted to agriculture, horticulture, live stock and the household. AN HONEST OFFER. If you are sick or ailing, no matter what your complaint, write tous and we will send you ON TRIAL one of our large ELECTRICMEDICATED PADS to suit your case, provided you agree topay for it if it cures you in one month. If it does not cure you itcosts you nothing to try it. Different pads to cure Dyspepsia, Rheu-matism, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Files, Lang Diseases, Asthma, Ca-tarrh, Lame Back, Ague, and many other diseases. Marvelous curesbeing daily made in cases where all other treatme
RM2AX27M4–S.Amining and engineering journal . ing to the latest advices received in Lot I n, trackhas been laid on over loo miles oi the Trans-Zambesia Kail-wax, which is to connect Beira with the railways of Nland. The earthworks are completed to thi 140 n ileand the rails arc expected t reach the tempi rarj terminuson the south bank of the Zambesi, opposite Chindio, beforethe end of this year. Borings at the proposed site oi tiebridge, which will be erected when genera] conditions aremore favourable, have nol yet been completed, but theresults obtained indicate that there will be no difficultyabout fi
RM2AJ926N–A mechanistic view of war and peace . 5» <?^^M^ V ? Section of cerebellum of a soldier who had suffered from hunger, thirst, and loss of sleep ;had made the extraordinary forced march of i8o miles from Mons to the Marne;in the midst of the greatest battle in his-.ory was wounded by the explosion of ashell; lay for hours waiting for help, and di^ni from exhaustion soon after reachingthe ambulance. Compare the faded-out exhausted Purkinje cells, indicated byarrows, with the Purkinje cells in A, also indicated by arrows.. Section of Normal Adrenal (x 1640)
RM2AFT703–. Tables of piping standards. j>»ri*jfiyA>t scf SJjw /fejWvu rfioo jb/raW in/pit awo/(e jiort&itejjSlt MM ..v* » HW •- PITTSBURGH PIPING & EQUIPMENT OO. EXTRA HEAVY BRASS UN JONS. I REGULAR UNIVERSAL SIZE A B C T> X 2 ,35* is tb t-V* 1 iU 2 | |2.1 8 1 24 Z3Z JJL lb i4 ti ^32 o5; 2s 3 4- 2 i ^ ib 8 ** a P9- A lb o 9.O ib 1 SIZE A B c 1 ? k ,13 2 X2. it i l8 2fe f. it i 24 2i a 4 il 14 2 ib 3fb 13 *i )i 28 3| 13 Ib w-?Zib z 0|b 4* s Pl§*ib . 36 anoinu eaAHS yv/3h aatxb
RM2AWMG37–Histoire de l'art pendant la Renaissance . de toutes leurs forces et à appeler à leurcour, leur popularité auprès de leurs concitoyens ou sujets dût-elle en souffrir,les Florentins, apôtres du nouvel art; le calcul, à défaut de conviction, leur eneût fait une loi. Les encouragements den haut venant à manquer, la foule sentenait au contraire au style traditionnel. Seules Padoue et Vérone firent excep-tion : cest que la Renaissance y remontait au quatorzième siècle et à Pétrarque,et quau quinzième siècle le long séjour, dans ces régions, dun artiste aussiextraordinaire que Donatello tint lieu de
RM2AN5RAT–The blue-grass region of Kentucky : and other Kentucky articles . Nothing brokerudely in upon the spirit of the scene but here andthere a way-side log-cabin, with its hopeless squalor,hopeless human inmates. If imagination sought re-lief from loneliness, it found it only in conjuring fromthe dust of the road that innumerable caravan of lifefrom barbarism to civilization, from the savage to thesoldier, that has passed hither and thither, leaving thewealth of nature unravished, its solitude unbroken. In the hush of the evening and amid the silenceof eternity, I drew the rein of my tired horse on
RM2AMYW63–The history of the parish of Preston in Amounderness in the county of Lancaster . a pamphlet relating to the Guild of 1762, as theold theatre in Fishergate Street;- in 1771 General Burgoyne, member ofParliament for the borough, took part in a performance for the charities ofthe town. In 1791 this theatre was leased for twenty-one years by ThomasWoodcock architect, of Preston, to Stephen Kemble, of the Theatres Royal,Edinburgh and Newcastle, at a rental of ^31 los. a year ; 3 it was ultimatelyabandoned and a new one built in 1802. One printed by Harrop & Newton, and the other by—. Stuart; both
RM2AFT6X4–. Cyclopædia of obstetrics and gynecology. blood-vessels. When we observe the cut surface of these tumors we seldom find thementirely homogeneous; as a rule they contain more or less ramifyingfissures, filled with a little sero-mucous fluid which coagulates on theaddition of acetic acid. TUM0K8 OF TJIE MAMMARY GLAND. 06 More rarely we see a few roundish cysts, as large as a pea, near thefissured spaces. When we make larger sections for examination with low powers, it iseasily seen that these fissures are nothing more than the somewliat wid-ened and very much lengthened branched excretory ducts
RM2AWMFPX–Rawson's bulb hand book / W.WRawson & Co. . ered great 1 25 Henry Irving. A very early va-riety with deep golden trumpet.White perianth, broad and over-lapping; handsome 40 Johnstoni (Queen of Spain). Softdelicate yellow trumpet 1 00 Nanns. A pretty dwarf little flowerof clear yellow 25 ObvallarisfTenby Daffodil). Brightyellow of erect growth; trumpetand perianth verv large; excellentfor forcing . 35 2 00 18 00 Princeps. Yellow trumpet, withsulphur perianth; quite early andextensively forced 20 Psendo (the Lent Lily). Trumpetyellow, perianth sulphur-white ;pretty and graceful for forcing... 30
RM2AFKR7F–. Bates Student. ams Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Classand Fraternity Stationery, Class Pins and Medals (Write for Catalogue). Makers of Superior Half-Tones. WM. P. MURPHY, . Custom Tailor, 1S1 LISBON We are always pleased to show goods. ELM HOUSE, Auburn, Me. Rates to Colleges and Fitting Schools. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THE BRIDGE TEACHERS AGENCY, C. A. SCOTT & CO., Proprietors,2A Beacon Street, Boston. We have secured 219 positions for grad-uates of Bates, 85 of which have paidsalaries from $1000 to $2200. SEND FOR AGENCY MANUAL. Most Up-to-Da
RM2AJECXX–The archaeology and prehistoric annals of Scotland . pared, however, to anotherbronze in the same collection, a figure ofthe goddess Pallas Armata, five inches inheight, dug up in the neighbourhood of theKirkintilloch station on the Roman wall,and presented to the Society in 1786. It isa beautiful work of art; but the most re-markable feature about it is the spear whichthe goddess holds in her hand, bearing anexact resemblance to the tilting-spear of themiddle ages. In the same collection are also preserveda bronze stamp, discovered near the villageof Carrington, Mid-Lothian, bearing the in-sc
RM2ANF3PC–Forest trees of the Pacific slope . acter of the new branch shootsis their dense coating of white, fine wool, which is retained, more or less, fqrtwo seasons, and from which the tree gained the name of woolly lareu.Trunks are clear of branches for only about one-third or one-half tlie treesheight, and, as a result of exposure, are often crooked or bent. The baric ofmature trees is rarely more than seven-eighths of an inch thick. It is indis-tinctly furrowed; the irregular, flat ridges of loose scales are deep purplish orreddish brown. On young trees the bark is usually unbroken until they are
RM2AG4HYP–. A short history of England's and America's literature, by Eva March Tappan. t. These quotations are all taken from his journal of thelittle voyage, A Week on the Concord and MerrimackRivers, as it is called. He prepared it for the . m , . r r A Week on press, and offered it to publisher after pub- the concordlisher; but no one was willing to run the finan- ^imaSTcial risk of putting it into print. At last he Rivers,published one thousand copies at his own ex- 1849,pense. Four years later, 706 unsold volumes were re-turned to him. He wrote in his journal, I have now alibrary of nearly 900 vol
RM2AGDGJ9–. Blakelee's industrial cyclopedia, a simple practical guide ... A ready reference and reservoir of useful information. More than two hundred illustrations. OPEN FRAME EASKL. CLOSE FRAME EASEL. Ru§tic Easels.—Easels, from a size large enough to hold a card up todimensions sufficient to support a large engraving or painting, are always prettyand appropriate. Some of the home manufactured articles are more attractivethan some of those purchased, for the rustic character is peculiarly fitting in wayof contrast to most rooms. For a small support one may be made after the plan of illustration. The
RM2AM000P–New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the 'the human face divine.' . Fig. 903—Hog. Fig. 904.—Hoggish. ger, but even his own kin, because however well supplied histable, he has .only enough for himself. What a pig the fel-low is ! Sure enough! Selfishness is natural and is inheritedby all, while kindness is more generally the result of culture.Were children not taught to be generous and to divide, therewould be far more selfishness in the world than there is..
RM2AWF9A3–Quain's elements of anatomy . Pig. 417.—Nerve-fibres from the olfactory mucous membraxe (Max Schultze). Magnified between 400 and 500 diameters. From a branch of the olfactory nerve of the sheep ; at a, a, two dark bordered or medul- lated fibres, from the fifth pair, associated with the pale olfactory fibres. The greater part of the mucous membrane of the nasal fossas is pro-vided also with nerves of common sensibility, derived from branches of thefifth pair : the distribution of these has already been described in Vol. I. The Organ of Jacobson.—In the anterior and lovper part of the nasal se
RM2AJ1DEA–Canadian wood products industries . Canadian Woodworker and Furniture Manufacturer 37 it Hartzells Choice Walnut 55. COMING AND GOING The way Walnut comes to us One constant stream of American Black-Walnut from Stump to Consumer flowingthrough a steady, reliable and satisfactorychannel. uGeo.W.Hartzeir Logs in the rough coming in Veneers and Lumber of the highest quality going out daily yearin and year out covering a period of 35 years. We rightfully claim your patronage because of SERVICE and QUALITY, if there is anyquestion in your mind about it Try Us and We Will Ship You the Convincer No O
RM2AG9F66–. British entomology; being illustrations and descriptions of the genera of insects found in Great Britain and Ireland: containing coloured figures from nature of the most rare and beautiful species, and in many instances of the plants upon which they are found. d to Mr. Samouelle, who bred them from theCoccus of the Vine, and has no doubt that the black one,which is much the rarest, is the male; this somewhat resemblesthe E. hirticornis^ and the female the E. Sis^ederi of Dalman. Found on the Vine in Lambeth, July 9th and 10th, 1830.These insects settle on the underside of the vine-leaves dur
RM2AFJG48–. A practical study of malaria. Fig. 24.—Culex pupa. Magnified.. Fig. 25.—Head of culex larva. Magnified. //
RM2AFY3JB–. Hodgson's low cost American homes; perspective views and floor plans of one hundred low and medium priced houses. s o .13 > d) a) ID C W P *o ^ B o id *J a) c VI o , 4: o s c rt -C O- .til! *- r- o , c <u a) rx a 05 c 5<S. u CO H ? } 1 ii ] =1 i? :; I h : 1 is=i h 3 * :fl II ji T i 1 ii *- O<D (D W 5S,
RM2ANCKM7–History of Hancock County, Illinois, together with an outline history of the State, and a digest of State laws . FTH CONGRESS. Elihu B. Washburne .1857-58 Samuel S. Marshall 1857-58 Charles D. Hodges 1857-58 Isaac N. Morris 1857-58 William Kellogg 1857-58 Aaron Shaw 1857-58 Thompson Campbell 1857-58 Robert Smith 1857-58 John F. Farnsworth 1857-58 Thomas L. Harris 1857-58 Owen Lovejoy 1857-58 THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Elihu B. Washburne 1859-60 John F. Farnsworth 1859-60 John A.Logan 1859-60 Philip B. Fouke 1859-60 Owen Lovejoy 1859-60 Thomas L. Harris 1859-60 John A. McClernand... 1859-60 William
RM2AG88EM–. Our Thompson family in Maine, New Hampshire and the West. e lived on his fathers homestead in Topsham, Me.,the greater part of his life, and was a very successfulfarmer and one of the kindest neighbors; he was a manof good intellectual ability, a great lover of books anda well-read man for those days. It was intended thathe should enter Bowdoin College, but his health was notconsidered strong enough for that work; he m., Feb. 11,1824, Mary Mustard, b. Topsham, Me., Jan. 28, 1799; d.Oakland, Cal., Jan. 15, 1875; daughter of Capt. CharlesMustard and Margaret Fulton.(7) Dixey Wildes Thompson, b
RM2AFRR6E–. De colvmna Traiani syntagma. Accesserunt explicatio veteris tabellae anaglyphae Homeri Iliadem, atqve ex Stesichoro, Arctino et Lesche Ilii excidivm continentis, & Emissarii Lacus Fvcini descriptio. nus ollcndLmt nummi, in- *tcr quosjille Nafidij apud SchcfFerum fol. 504. ad amuflnii XIV. remos in lon-^umcontinct,XlIL vero alius prim^ nots Hadriani III. COS. cum cademJ•cpigraphe rELICITATl AVG. ac fupra relatus, quos felegi tamquam diii-gentifiime incifos, &: alia omnia Nauis membra exade rcferentes, vt quomagis fieri iicct, rcl]ion(ionem Aducrfariorum pra-occupcmus, numerum re-morum non poi
RM2AN7D07–Geschichte der christlichen Kunst . d. Rheinl. II Nr. 150. 7 Clermont-Ganneau Revue crit. 1880,Nr. 47, will die Chässe sowol dem Gebrauchewie der Form nach ableiten von den inpalästinensischen Gräbern öfter vorkom-menden in weichem Kalkstein gearbeitetenund zuweilen mit hebräischen Inschriftenversehenen jüdischen Knochenkisten (ossu-et i res). Innenausstattung der Kirche Kirchliches Geräth und liturgische Kleidung. 477 chic künstlerische Ausgestaltung, wie das auf Löwenfüssen ruhende, mit Sattel-dach gedeckte des Limburger Denis. Dann treten frühzeitig cylindrischeBüchsen aus Metall, Elfenbein
RM2AWJY5N–Histoire de l'anatomie plastique : les maitres, les livres et les écorchés . le beioerlicheit des selvenLichaems. Aengemesen door lacob vander GrachtSchilder. Bequaem voor Schilders, Beelt-houwerSyPlaet-snjders. als oock Chirurgiens. In sGravenHagœ, 1634, se trouve un frontispice intéressant(fig. 62), représentant un cadavre attaché au moyendune corde, le membre supérieur gauche disséqué,sur lequel un professeur montre la disposition desmuscles de Tavant-bras à des auditeurs qui Tentourent.Une femme assise, tenant une palette et des brosses dela main gauche, un masque retombant sur la poitri
RM2AWRCCR–The diseases of women : a handbook for students and practitioners . a aregently irrigated with warm water and the patient returnedto bed. After-treatme?it.—It is advisable as soon as the patient re-covers consciousness to allow her to lie on her side or evenin the prone position. Some operators prefer to keep a catheter in the bladderfor several days: others of equal experience reject thismethod and enjoin the regular careful use of the catheter.It is important to keep the bowels regular. Removal of Sutures.—These may be withdrawn about theeighth or tenth day, and this is best effected under a
RM2AN35KA–Kentish lyrics, sacred, rural, and miscellaneous; . opse;And here and there I see a cheerful broom On the bleak upland tops.The woods are redolent of sweets Within their lone domain, Where solitude and beauty reign ;And wildest wild flowers in their safe retreatsBlossom from year to year.Natures own temple in the woods is here,And here the breathing incense of her flowers,Through spring and summer, and autumnal hours,Ascends to heaven in worship undefiled. The woods are choristers, for ever singing,Touching the harp-strings of the pliant trees,To music grand and wild;And heavenly melodies Are
RM2ANAMCR–From the Cape to Cairo; the first traverse of Africa from south to north . ther on, one of my Congolese soldiers, who, against allorders, lagged behind a few minutes, mysteriously disappeared, and anexhaustive search failed to find any trace either of him or of natives. Thecountry was very open, and he Avas carrying a rifle, so they must havespirited him away very cleverly. From here to the mouth of the Zarafthere is only one village, so that for food I was entirely dependent on myrifle. At first there Avas no difficulty, as the river swarmed Avith hippo,and there were numbers of hartebeeste,
RM2AM6830–History of Tennessee, its people and its institutions . morning ofthe 27th. 295. The Indian Stronghold.— This bend, the report says, re-sembled in curvature that of a horseshoe, and is thence called by thatname by the whites. Nature furnishes few situations so eligible fordefense, and barbarians have never rendered one more secure by art.Across the neck of land which leads into it on the north, they haderected a breastwork of the greatest compactness and strength, fromfive to eight feet high, and prepared with double rows of port holesvery artfully arranged. The figure of this wall manifested
RM2AJM79E–Seed annual 1908 . larger, distinctly smoother, solid and of verygood quality. Early, smooth and of a largesize it is a particularly profitable tomato formarket gardeners. Pkt. 5c; Oz.SOc; 3 0z. 55c;%Lb. $1.00; Lb. $3.00 We considerthis one ofthe very best early tomatoes yet introduced.Vine vigorous and very productive. Fruitdeep scarlet-red, smooth, of large size andexcellent quality. Pkt. 5c; Oz.SOc. 3 Oz.55c;h Lb. $1.00; Lb. $3.00 Chalks Early Jewel Farlv Mir>liia-an One of the best second E-ariy iviicnigan ^aviy sorts, its first fruits are very early and the vines continuefor a long tim
RM2AG9632–. To California and back;. eair, however small, must infallibly be greater at Cor-onado than upon the Heights of San Diego, andgreater in San Diego than at points farther removedIrom the sea. This is the clue to the only flaw inthe otherwise perfect coast climate, and it is a flawonly to supersensitive persons, invalids of a certainclass. The consumptive too often delays taking-advantage of the benefits of climatic change untilhe has reached a point when nicest discriminationhas become necessary. The purest, driest andmost rarefied air compatible with the complicationsof disease is his remedy,
RM2AJKW32–School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . is dii*ected.It is probable that as the dentalia, the twoshare-beams, were in the form of the Greekletter A, which Virgil d,escribes by duplicidorso, the buris was fastened to the leftshare-beam and the stiva to the right, sothat the plough of Virgil was more likethe modern Lancashire plough, which iscommonly held behind with both hands.Sometimes, however, the stiva was usedalone and instead of the buris or tail. Inplace of stiva the term capulus is sometimesemployed. The only other part of the plough re-quiring notice is the coulter (culter),
RM2AWFY6T–Register of Kentucky State Historical Society . ant rvand beauty of the South, adecks and saloons of Iers were so nes of the pictorial lifeof the pt riod. The New Orleans.in 1808, two barges, one of thirtytons, belonging to one Re ??!, of < in-cinnati, the other of forty tons,owned by Instone, of Frankfort,K< mueky. and six keelboats, did ....the earn ing trade of Louisville andShippingport. In 1810-] I, Isteamboat west of the Allegand christened the Xt u 0was built by Robert 1 uand Robert Living-ton. Thissteamer was built at Pittsburgand was 13S feet long anilabout three hundred (or fou
RM2AM4JBY–Transactions . nsing engine, with an average load of 950 horsepower, workingat a steam-pressure of 155 pounds per square inch, with Heine water-tubeboilers. An exhaust-steam Jieater, and a Green economizer are used. The cost of water-power plaut, comprising 3 wheels, producing a maximumof 510 horsepower and an average of 315 horsepower, is ,£1 3s. 2d. per horse-power per annum. M. W. B. CENTRAL CONDENSATION PLANT AT THE RECKLINGHAUSEN COLLIERY. Die Cent rat-Kondensation des Schachtes JRecHinghausen II. mid Hire Betriehsergehnii^se.By W. M. Gliickauf, 1899, vol. xxxv., pages 485-488, with draiv
RM2AFXPDT–. Geology and mineralogy considered with reference to natural theology. % n. < *5 FL,g#.
RM2AWH31R–Provincial Russia . appearance from a distance of the whiteregular walls. The fine valley between it andDemirdji is one of the vital points in the peninsula,and through it runs the excellent carriage roadbetween Simferopol and Alushta. Beyond thehttle fishing village of Tuak the hills are muchlower, and split up into several chains and separategroups. At Feodosia the main chain ceasesaltogether. From that point to the middle of theKertch peninsula stretches level steppe, and there,again, low hills run eastward, which geologicallybelong still more closely to the Caucasus. These ranges throughou
RM2AKXFXJ–Pictorial guide to Boston and the country around .. . mp; Co. En§:lish Ale, A.B.C. St. Louis Beer, McEwan Scotch Ale, Schweppes Ginger Ale and Soda. A complete line oF Popular and Special Brands of allkinds of Wines, Liquors^ Mineral Waters and Cigars D. ATWOOD & COe WHOLESALE DEALERS IN and Planters of Providence River, WarrenRiver, Wareliam, Stamford and Cape Cod OYSTERS Also, Clams, Little Necks, Oualiangs, Scallopsand ALIVE and BOILED LOBSTERS. 32 FANUEIIv HALI^ SQUARE , -- AND 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BoSTON, MASS. Packing Houses :DROWNVII.LK, R. I. Norfolk, Va. Wellfleet, Mass. Davis Ice Cre
RM2AFYXHN–. Wild brother; strangest of true stories from the north woods. een carried out bythis kind-hearted woman. I should like to offeran amendment to the previous motion. I move,sir, that the chair appoint two men to pass withhats around these tables. Amidst great applause this motion was unani-mously carried, and a moment later two blackderby hats were passing from hand to hand roundthe hall. Presently these were returned to me fulland overflowing with green bank-notes. At midnight, when I walked down town to myhotel, two men accompanied me, as body-guards,for I was a traveling savings-bank, with
RM2AWKF9A–Beneventana pinacotheca in tres libros digesta ... . arrideat. In magnis et vòhijfe fat eft. Hoc tantum adiiri-mus heroem hunc Madriti die 30. Julii 1692. fupremumdieni religiofìflimè obiifle. Et hic Pinacothecae qualifcunque noftra finis cfto. Aliisproindè qua locupletare prasditis eruditione,quà politiorepollentibus calamo,ceùperpoliendi,ceti mantiffam adìiciendiprovinciam relinquimus. Enini vero nec ulli nato po/Z millefecuUfr&cluditur occafìo ali quid adhuc addendi fatis inhomi-num ore verfatum effe Seneca? difterium alias indigitavimus.Innumeri alii abfque dubio fuperftites funt militari
RM2AFRYGG–. Report of proceedings incidental to the erection and dedication of the Confederate monument. lune 1. 1895,BIOGRAPHIC: |:icob Dolson Cox was born in New York. October 27, 182S; graduated Bachelor of Arts in 1851. Member of Ohio Senate in 1S60, brigadier-general of Ohio troops. April. j86i: brigadier-fieneral of United States volunteers.May. 1S61; major-Keneral of United States volunteers, October, ii<(i2 connmandanl of Twenty-third army corps, March.ivS65; eovernor of Ohio, 1S66-67; secretary of interior. 1869: representative in Cungress, 1S77-78; dean of tlie CincinnatiLaw School July, i
RM2AWNE72–The polar and tropical worlds: a description of man and nature in the polar and equatorial regions of the globe . led, from his attacks than those sea-birds which do not plunge, forthe latter rise into the air as soon as their piercing eye es.pies the universallydreaded tyrant, and thus escape ; while the former, blindly trusting to the ele-ment in which they are capable of finding a temporary refuge, allow him to approach, and then suddenly diving, fancythemselves in safety, while the eagle is onlywaiting for the moment of their re-appear-ance to repeat his attack. Twice or thricethey may pos
RM2AFK7M0–. Essex naturalist: being the journal of the Essex Field Club. 4.^ MKdt^- FiG. 25.—Oak at Mu.vdon Hall, near Maldon. THE OAK TREE IN ESSEX. HI Mundon Hall Oaks.—At Mundon Hall, near Maldon, thereis a magnificent collection of oak trees, no less than forty-nine finetrees in a field of moderate size, and in an adjoining wood there isanother, making fifty in all. A large proportion of these trees havetrunks which have grown to the respectable size of from i6 to17 feet circumference. It is quite wonderful to find so many well-grown oaks in one small enclosure. The Hall, though modern, nodoubt repl
RM2AN7X4B–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . JOSEPH HENRY PRICE (Twilight, Regal, Doc), Mines. ^ The sun sank slowly in the west, at the close of one fatal day, And Regal Twilight did the rest when he said Its too dark to play. Virginia High School oo; T. H. P. O.; Scholarships (2-3); Varsity Baseball Team (I-z-3-4); Varsity Baseball Captain (2-3); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3-4); Class Baseball Cap-tain (1-3-4); Artemisia Staff (4); Student Record (4).Firgini/i City, Nevada. AGNES PEARL GIBSON, L. A. Never a care on her brow impressed.Never a dream ol a thought confessed. Reno High School 00; Class Secretary (
RM2AXK2HB–Recess studies . nds do not remain constant forfive minutes togethei, and we have found that only one point THE LAWS OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND. 155 in the supply curve, viz. the highest, is independent of mensminds. The supply curve can never rise above the wliolcsupphj* but under this height it may vary almost indefinitely. Similarly, the demand curve has a limit, which in thiscase is a limit at each price. The funds available for purchaseat any price are limited, and this, which may be called thepurchase fund, at each price limits the possible demand; butbelow this continuous limit the demand cur
RM2AKN406–Principles and practice of operative dentistry . ulp is much less liable to occur under a gold fillingthan under a gold crown, and there can be no reason why irritation to the INLAYS. 399 pulp should be any more liable to occur under a gold inlay than under agold filling. Wherever therefore, large compound cavities can be utilizedfor the purpose of anchoring bridges, it is certainly a distinct advantageover the old method of crowning the piers. , Apparatus for Casting Metal Inlays.—The first apparatus devisedfor the purpose of casting gold inlays was that of Dr. Wm. H. Taggart,Fig. 473. This m
RM2AM5BKE–Gleanings in bee culture . remember one summerabout 23 years ago,when I carried about 20tons of honey in the tinbucket such as used tobe advertised in Glean-iN(is for that purpose.It makes me tired tothink about it now.But the next year weused a sort of cart andbox that held ten combs,and shoved them intothe house on a set ofrollers, and out on an-other set; l)ut we soondiscarded that for some-thing better, and nowwe use the rubber-tiredcarts that you see inthe photos I am send-ing. When the largerpicture was taken I wasloading the v/agon with supers for an out-apiary. The rack on the backof t
RM2AJBE2H–Boone County Recorder . PERFECT BIFOCALS AT LAST.. Bifocal lenses have been undergoing;constant and rapid improvement for therthe last 10 years, until now we havethe perfect bifocal. It is ground in one piece and perfectly smootbi no cement used and nolinea^via- ible. Call and see them. They are thefinest made. N, F. Penn. M. D. *h Motch, Jeweler. 613 Madison Avenue, - - - COVINGTON, KENTUCKY, Phone, South 912-Y. SCOTT CHAMBERS, I WALTON. KY. Embalmer So Funeral Director, ? , -l ? ? ? IT 1 ???— ??|— ,..-? ,. „ .--y.—... LIVERY, BOARDING S- SALE 5TABL.E. First Class Rigs for Hire at All Times.
RM2AJ6FA4–Obiter . H. DANA YOUNG RALPH HART
RM2AG5F9E–. New Hampshire agriculture : personal and farm sketches. t, who remain with Mr. Howe upon the farm. WILLIAM H. PERRY, Newport. William H. Perry, son of Daniel and Fanny (Fiske)Perry, is one of the successful and prosperous farmersof the fine agricultural town of Newport. He was bornOctober 12, 1840, on the farm where he now resides,and was educated in the district school and the acade-mies at Newport and Claremont. He served in Co. K,Ninth N. H. V., in the late war, and was wounded inbattle. Returning, he settled on the old homestead, nowknown as Maple Wood farm, on the Green Mount-ain road,
RM2AM6KHD–StNicholas [serial] . ed straws alongthe decks, the chart-house was stove in and partlywashed away, the paint was battered from oursides, and red rust mingled with black soot todisfigure her still further; but it was not to re-view these things he called us; it was to expresshis sorrow at the loss of one of his crew, and hispride at the willingness every man had shownwhen the life-boat was called. He explainedtouchingly and briefly that he could not sacrificethirteen men, for he realized that it was hopelessto go after him when we wereevery moment shipping seas. How I wish I could writesomethi
RM2AJ8KYW–Sketches of the old inhabitants and other citizens of old Springfield of the present century, and its historic mansions of 'ye olden tyme,' . r First Regiment, First Brigade,Fourth Division, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. Hon-orably discharged January 20, 1798. He married Sylvia Burt of Longmeadow, Mass. Shedied April 16, 1856, aged S6 years. He died May 5, 1856,aged 92 years. They had lived a married life of sixty-eightyears, a remarkable duration. Children : three sons, sixdaughters. Mr. Joseph Lombard was born at Somers, Conn., in1794. On his coming to Springfield at the age of fourteen,h
RM2AM7T18–Climatological data, Pennsylvania . 29 AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PENNSYLVANIAFEBRUARY 1961. - 30 STATION INDEX STATION (CMCTOHU LOCK 3ALLENS HILLS?ALLENTOMN we kPALLCNIOWN GAS COALTOONA H0llse5LHOe < ARCNOTSVILLCAUSTIfteuRG 2 M.BAKCRSTOH^ i tmw BARNES BEAtt CREEK DAM 6E*« GAPBEAVER fALLSBEAVERTOnNBECHTELSVILLCBELLEFONTE a S aCRNE SERtircilBETHLEHEMt BETHLEHEM LEMIOH u^BLAIN BLA1R5VILLE 6 ENEBLAKESLEE CORMERSBLOSERVILLE 1 NBOSWELL 1 SMBftAODOCK. LOCK 2 BRAOFORO FAA AIRPORTBRADFORD CNTRL FIRE STA.BRADFORD « H RESBREEZEwOODBROORtflLLE FAA AIRPORT BRUCEION 1 SBuCKSTOwf* i SEfluFFALO MILLS ^JETTSTOWN
RM2AJ5MF5–Gleanings in bee culture . age is anfirdiiiary Benton cage with the wood cutclear though in the two circular compart-ments occupied by the bees. The back ofthe cage is provided with a light tin slide.This forms a bottom for the bee compart-ment during shipment. The front of thecage is covered with a piece of screenwire extending down beyond the sides andend of the block half an inch or more.When this ]:avt of the wire is pushed intothe comb, the back or bottom of the cage isbrought in contact with the comb surface.Then after the tin slide has been carefullywithdrawn, the queen finds herself on
RM2AN7E7D–Annual exhibition [electronic resource] : no jury, no prizes . PORTRAIT OF SPANISH GIRLD. Anthony Tauszhy. PORTRAIT BUST OF MRS. JAMES PERRYLaurence Tompkins IP ^H ^^^EL^H ml ij ^^^^^B i^^ 1 3 |B»|.. .^^y^l^^B K B ^mi C on Lb BLUE GROTTO ISLAND OF CAPRI, ITALYFlorence K. Tildesley
RM2AN6D6H–Injury to vegetation and animal life by smelter wastes . ouslyaffect the soil and so indirectly injure the i^lant through the roots.He is further of the opinion that soils subjected to the action ofsulphur dioxid suffer from a reduction in the loAver forms of animaland plant life Avhich are so necessary to the series of natural changestaking place in normal soils. He is also of the opinion that suchsoils suffer a loss in bases, Avhich eventually causes them to becomeacid, as not enough bases are present to form humates Avith the humicacid. In proof of the latter point, he has taken soil sample
RM2AJERT5–Carey's coverings: catalog no 411 . ost thorough non-conductor ofheat, exceptionally light, and possesses all the desirable qualitiesof heat insulation to a greater degree than any other known sub-stance, but it is not adhesive, and would therefore not be durablewere it used exclusively. Asbestos, in fibrous form, is absolutely fire-proof, light andpractically indestructible, but it is not a thorough non-conductorof heat. When used independently or alone, neither Asbestos norMagnesia, for the reasons stated, would make an ideal heat in-sulation, but the difficulty has been overcome by combinin
RM2AFMA34–. Bulletin. THE ONION MAGGOT. Phorbia ceparum (Meig.)Early in June a somewhat hairy fly. Fig. 9, may be seen flyingabout, and depositing its eggs on the leaves of the young onion plants,near the roots. Fig. 10.3 18.
RM2AWG7Y8–Plane and solid geometry . nally at D if this point is on the prolonga-tion of the line. The segments are AD and DB, It should be noted that in either case the point of division isone end of each segment. 407. Def. Two straight lines are divided proportionally if the ratio of one line to either of its segments is equal to theratio of the other line to its corresponding segment. 408. In Prop. XI, II, the following theorems (Appendix.§§ 586 and 591) will be assumed: (a) TJie quotient of a variable by a constant is a variable. (b) TJie limit of the quotient of a variable by a constant is thelimit
RM2AG1HH6–. Electrical world. f Transformer Design. The fact that technical literature used in our colleges can be effec-tively supplemented by the assistance of manufacturing concerns wasstrikingly illustrated recently in a transaction between the Universityof Iowa and the Fort Wayne Electric Works, Fort Wayne, Ind. Inclass room work an instructor is often handicapped in lecturing onelectrical design by lack of suitable illustrating matter on the subjectunder discussion. This applies particularly to modern standardpractice, which is often lacking in up-to-date technical te.Kt-books.To supply this omiss
RM2AFPBT7–. St. Nicholas [serial]. HP HE glistening whiteness and clear, spark-ling crystals proclaim the absolute purityof Crystal Domino Sugar. The dainty, easy-breaking shape is the last touch of perfection. Because it is sweetest and purest, it is also themost economical—as thousands of housewiveshave learned. One of the Qualify Products of The American Sugar Refining Company 117 Wall Street, New York Read the story of its making n our splendidly illus-trated booklet, sent on request. Address Debt. is.. 12 ST. NICHOLAS ADVERTISEMENTS TheComfortable Begins at the Breakfast Table The most common tab
RM2AWHXE5–The Mexican mining journal . SIMPLE MINE ACCOUNTING By DAVID WALLACE 78 pages, 6x9, with forms. $1.25 TJ. S. Cy.By Registered Mail. Postpaid. Some very good material has been added to this excellent little book. It has some new sections on card systems forwarehouses, snipping documents, sheets of costs and profits, etc., etc. From the first publication the book has proved most useful to every Superintendent or Mine Manager who wasntan expert accountant and whose business wouldnt warrant employing one. It is essentially simple. It shows how to develop the ordinary books and systems of a small m
RM2AX3FRE–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . oles hairy, 1ft. to2ft.long. South Africa.A giant Anemone.(B. M. 6958; G. 0.U.S., XXV., p. 433.) A. IVagifera (Straw-berry • bearing). Asynonym of A. bal-densis. A. Hepatica is a European, but not anEnglish, plant. A. palmata. Thischarming rock plant,whose yellow flowersare well known, isillustrated at Fig. 43. A. polyanthes (many-floweied).//. white.lin.to 2in. in diameter,in simple or com-pound luubels, oftenvery numerous; sepalsbroadly obovate oroblon
RM2AJ5FRW–Interstate medical journal . as as follows:The systolic pressure and the pulse rate were noted when thepatient reached the etherizing room and before anesthesia wasstarted, again at the time it was started, and at least once every five iRead before the surgical staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital. 18 INTERSTATE MEDICAL JOURNAL minutes throughout the operation. In many instances, or wheneverthere was taking place an obvious change in the readings, we re-corded that change as often as once in two or three minutes. Inaddition, there was noted the time the operation was started, anychange
RM2ANBA3D–Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists, and Abdominal Surgeons for the year ... . of the lower pole across the mass to the median line, carrying the hepatic flexuretoward the median line. The capsular surface of the tumor was thickened, dis-tended and nodulated. The ureter was free and the adrenal was uninvolved. Two NEOPLASIA OF THE KIDNEY
RM2AJ8TPN–Inland Massachusetts illustrated A concise résumé of the natural features and past history of the counties of Hampden, Hampshire, Franklin, and Berkshire, their towns, villages, and cities, together with a condensed summary of their industrial advantages and development, and a comprehensive series of sketches descriptive of representative business houses To which is prefixed a short chapter on the Commonwealth at large .
RM2AJBGAC–A history of Babylon from the foundation of the monarchy to the Persian conquest . the centre of govern-ment was removed to Seleucia in its own immediateneighbourhood. Then, at first possibly under compul-sion, and afterwards of their omu free w^ill, the commercialclasses followed their rulers to the west bank of theTigris ; and Babylon suffered in proportion. In theswift rise of Seleucia in response to official orders, w^emay see clear proof that the older citys influence hadbeen founded upon natural conditions, which wereshared in an equal, and now in even a greater degree, bythe site of the
RM2AWRKX4–This week in Boston . TK. INNOVATION PUBUSHING COMPANY 27 BEACH STREET nrlRht. 1911, by The Innovation Publistiln? Co. ,,iu-nil Iiditinn =1=KAKASBROS. MANUFACTURERS Wm.F. Kakas, Pres. C O R P O I t kJlsAlt!jlsJS G Ed Kakas. Trcs. We are showing good values in fine qualityof Furs for every occasion. Lynx, Mink andHudson Bay Sables made up in the prevailingfashions :: :: :: :: :: Fur Sets of the Latest Designsat Reasonable Prices EVERY FUR FOR MOTOR WEAR 179TREMONT-ST-BOSTON-TEL-OXFORD 48 ims William H. Winship (Successor to H. A. Winship) ESTABUSHED 1842 Manufacturer of and Importer of Trunks,
RM2AWFRJ3–The Queen of spades : an opera in three acts and seven scenes . ^ MM iMf f p p PI H. stay near you while night is still, and with your j& nri flTTrffn-Tj.
RM2AM07AP–Terra Mariae . ICl.l S. K A TIKX, I.altimorc, .Md. Ili-liintfs h the ^(.•mi> Kittcniiis.May l)f >cfii at nij^hts prowling; almiy;fences. i ia> a sweet face an. Willnf)t scratch and will ])lay fT an huiirwith three l)alls insteail ni stnilyinn.Mafle >ueh a noise last fall that theHar Examiners eouM nut turn it awav. William H. Klinesmith, ISaltimore, Md. lie was perfectlv wild when he en-tered the jnngle. However, he tooklessons frnin Irof. Bangert and nrnvwaltzes more gracefully than tliedancing bear at Mundys Zoo. Didou ever read liis book, llow 1Danced the (lerman ? Schwatka wil
RM2ANHJX5–Breeder and sportsman . BONNY McKINNEY 41383 Will make the Season of 1910 at PLEASANTON TRAINING PARK FEE: $40 for the Season. Usual return privilege. Dam, Martha Frasier by Rustic 917; second dam Emma, full sister to CoraWickersham, dam of Nogi 2:10%. Athasham 2:09%, etc., by Whippleton 1SS3; thirddam Gladys by Gladiator S336; fourth dam Kate bv John Nelson 1S7. Bonny Mc-Kinney is a coal black, stands 15.3, is a magnificent individual and a natural trot-ter. His colts all have size, good looks, solid color and perfect dispositions. Iwill be pleased to show Bonny McKinney and his get at any ti
RM2AWJ85B–Of the imitation of Christ : four books .
RM2AN307A–Canadian transportation & distribution management . e the check valve case,is smeared with carborundum grinding degrees; the case is pressed fairly heav-ily so as to give the valve a good pres-sure on its seat, and the case is given aquarter turn by the operator every fewseconds till the work is done. 294 CANADIAN RAILWAY AND MARINE WORLD June, 1921. Where this job took formerly fromfive to 10 minutes, it is done in this wayin about a minute, and so thoroughly andwell that not one in a hundred has to bedone over. For this information we areindebted to Louis Bourque, Assistant CarForeman, West
RM2AN78MX–Les moyens d'adoucir la rigueur des loix pénales en France, sans nuire à la sûreté publique : ou, Discours couronnés par l'Académie de Châlons-sur-Marne en 1780 . LES MOYENS DADOUCIR LA RIGUEUR DES LOIX PÉNALES EN FRANCE^ SANS NUIRE À LA SÛRETÉ PUBLIQUE, O V DISCOURS COURONNAIS Par VAcadémie de Châlons-fur-Mamç en 1780» S u I V t s de celui qui a obtenu Vaccejfit, & des Extraits de quelques autres Mémoires prélentés à la même Académie*lesmoyensdadouci00bris
RM2AKM32J–A treatise on the science and practice of midwifery . ng with the regular shape of the deformed brim.This is often the result of a lateral flexion of the spinal column depend-ing on the rachitic diathesis, and when well marked is known as thescolio-rachitic pelvis (Fig. 130), in which one side of the pelvis, thatcorresponding to the direction of the pelvic curve, is asymmetrical andcontracted, the ilio-pectineal line being sharply curved inward about thesite of the sacro-iliac synchondrosis, the symphysis pubis being displacedtoward the opposite side. A somewhat similar but much less markeduni
RM2ANGXTB–The international geography . r the Melanesians of the Solomon and New HebridesIslands, migrating westward into the eastern part of the Archipelago, partlysupplanted, partly commingled with the Negrito autochthones; and thenCaucasioid (Polynesian) pre-incursionists, whose strain appears still inmany of the people, as well in their language as in their customs.Throughout the Archipelago low Malay is the lingua franca on the coasts ;but each island has its own dialect, or language, and sometimes manylanguages are spoken in one island. Political Divisions.—Politically the Archipelago was long div
RM2AN4BXC–Gleanings in bee culture . ^«i^ 3i>^. SEND IN YOUR ORDERNOW. Uhe A. I. ROOT COMPANY Syracuse ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ New YorK 232 GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. Feb 15 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Banking by Mail. Savings Deposit Bank Co 227 Bee-smokers. Bingham, T. F 226 Danzenbaker. P 217 Bee Supplies. Blanke & Hauk 219 Buell. S. D 225 Cary& Son 223 Cook. J. H. M 223 Daniels, P. R 225 Falconer Mfg. Co., back cover. Oetaz. Adrian 235 Hilton, Geo. E 226 Hunt & Son, M. H. back cover. Jepson, H. H 226 Jenkins, J. M 223 Kretchmer Mfg. Co 223 Leahy Mfg. Co 276 Littlefleld, W. J 225 Marshfleld Mfg. Co 281 Mason, J.
RM2AFT5C9–. The magazine of American history with notes and queries. were Taylor and Buchanan. When we remember that five of the first ten served for eight yearseach, while only one of the last eleven did so, it will be seen that the dif-ference is still more marked between the average age of presidents in officeduring the first fifty-six years, and that of those in office during the lastforty years. But if we divide the whole list of presidents into four groups—three offive each and one of six—it will be seen that the decrease has been con-fined entirely to the last two groups—the last eleven president
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