RM2AXG3TF–The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . Dean, JosephC. Adams, and James F. Hayes, one ofthe selectmen; the Pingree farm, onwhich is the oldest house now standing daughter,is a recent graduate in town, the home of John D. andRansom C Pingree ; George R. McFar-lands cosy dwelling, the pride of a vet-eran who shoes horses and raises bigstrawberries with equal facility, andthe well tilled farm of Deacon SethEittlefield, whose onhMiss Anna Mof the Philadelphia Medical college. Main street, which runs over Colbyhill, is the business centre of thetown, and the han
RM2AXGPCM–Homes of character. . The CRESTON THE Creston isdistinctiveamong small homesfor its attractiveappearance andconvenient ar-rangement. Theporch is unusual,harmonizing per-fectly with themain roof lines.The living roomwith its fireplacebetween casementwindows is espe-cially inviting.. 57
RM2AXG791–A tour through the Pyrenees . y foot, you feel that they areframed to wander at random and leap about on therocks. From time to time the less disciplined onesstop, set their fore feet against the mountain, andcrop a bramble or a blossom of lavender. Theothers come and push them on; they start offagain with a mouthful of herbage, and eat as theywalk. All their physiognomies are Intelligent, re-signed and melancholy, with flashes of caprice andoriginality. You see the forest of horns wavingabove the black mass, and their smooth hair shiningIn the sun. P2normous dogs, with woolly coat,spotted wit
RM2AXJBNN–The letters of Richard Ford, 1797-1858 . ation that itwas introduced into the West of England byPhoenician traders. But, interspersed with doubt-ful theories and historical and classical lore, areclear directions and practical rules for the com-position and employment of a material which isalmost indestructible, if it is protected from dampabove and below, or has, to quote the Devonshiresaying, a good hat and a pair of shoes. Encouraged by his success. Ford was alreadyengaged on other literary subjects, when his workwas interrupted by the death of his wife, whohad long been in delicate health.
RM2AXFD9H–Mann's descriptive catalgoue : 1914 guide for the farm and garden . Myers Imperial BrassSpray Pumps This Spray Pump is constructed entirely of brass, a material thatis not affected by the poisonous arsenites used in different formulae forspraying fruit trees, vines and shrubbery. It is so arranged that thelabor of pumping is all done on the downward stroke of the piston andnothing on the up. The effect of this operation while pumping is to holdthe pump down. The foot rest steadies the pump, holding it in theproper position. No. 327£, Fig. 639. j Price, with 3-ft. Rubber Hose S3.50 Price, with
RM2AXFYCE–The Farm-poultry . nt to say lo the friends of the paper who are so generally helping us lo build itnp by sending in new subscriptions and lists of names for sample copies, that the bigger andfaster Ihe paper grows the harder we have to work every department of it. A couple of yearsago we said something in response to a suggestion about what might be done with a poultrypaper with 100,000 circulation—genuine circnlalion. It takes time lo build up such a circula-tion, but we believe we aire now on a basis on which to build it, and the time required willdepend first on liow well we do our work he
RM2AXG9YJ–Annual report . Bill of Trumpeter swan. 15 nat. size Bill of Whistling swan, h nat. size that the swan formerly bred in Hamilton and Herkimer counties was basedon the testimony of residents who undoubtedly made the report on insuf-ficient evidence. At any rate, we have no good reason to believe that thisbird ever bred in New York State, although it was unquestionably muchmore common in early timesin recent times. Following are a few records of its occurrence Black river, Lewis CO., N.Y. March 1826. (Flock). Hough, History of Lewis county Lake Champlain, N. Y. About 1870. F. T. Pember Montauk P
RM2AXFMW6–Purdue debris . fn ?iJ^JrF^tmM^rtHiy^lHiHriM]. The I. H. S. A. A. Track Meet H.S,A.A^^ On Saturday afternoon, May 22,1909, occurred on Stuart Field the an-nual State High School Track Meet.The weather conditions were ideal inevery respect for a big time and ex-actly suited the large crowd in thebleachers. In the number of athletesentered, this meet was by far thelargest ever held under the auspices ofthe I. H. S. A. A. There were thirty-nine high schools represented by theone hundred and fifty-two athletes whotook part in the events. Five Statehigh school records were broken. Manual Training c
RM2AXFEXB–Breeder and sportsman . Worlds record made in 1897. The fastest, gamest and mostconsistent race horse in turf history. Registe ed Trotting No.301)^: Pacing No. 0414. Sire of Morning Star 2:04% (Mat. wagon2:03). Joe Pointer 2:05%. Alice Pointer 2:05%. holder of theworlds fastest three heats for a green pacer in 1907. SidneyPointer 2:07%. Ding Pointer 2:07%, Schley,.Pointer 2:08% byBrown Hal 2:12%, sire of 11 with records of 2:10 and better.Dam Sweepstakes, dam of Hal Pointer 2:04, Elastic Pointer2:06%, etc., and 2 produe.ng sons and 6 producing daughters. Season of 1909 at Pleasanton. Service F
RM2AXFPKM–The bashful earthquake & other fables and verses . And so he did, and as you 11 guess,He had a measure of success.Disguised in name alone, he yetTook in most every one he met. The first was Mister Wolf, who said, Your Majesty — ^^ Off with his head ! The angry monarch roared. *I am, I d have you know, a Woolly Lamb. Then Mistress Lamb, who, being near.Had heard, addressed him: ^^ Brother dear — ^^Odds cats ! the lion roared. ^^My word !Such insolence I never heard ! 90 His rage was a terrific sight (It almost spoiled his appetite). And so it went, until one day He met Sir Fox, who stopped to s
RM2AXGDAN–Kynewisbok . Watch Littleton Grow Compliments of Littleton Realty& Investment Company LITTLETON, COLORADO [219].
RM2AXH5FY–Calliope, or, English harmony : a collection of the most celebrated English and Scots songs neatly engrav'd and embelish'd with designs adapted to the subject of each song taken from the compositions of the best masters in the most correct manner with the thorough bass and transpositions for the flute (proper for all teachers scholars and lovers of musick printed on a fine paper on each side which renders the undertaking more compleat than any thing of the kind ever publish'd . ^T> E fc KES t r^ s* H fcfc £ S tntt* m i —t-»—r tiwrfwrnrfe/fritOmaaa;ft/<&:Jftir,A/Mn.a&arfiernAaj//afomA{j
RM2AXK40K–Portraits of the seventeenth century, historic and literary . ueen-mother and Mazarin, that suddenly, amid thefetes of Saint-Mande and Vaux, from the salon ofthe hotel de Rambouillet or the antechambers of theyoung king, there issued, as if by miracle, threechoice minds, three geniuses diversely endowed, butall three of pure and naive taste, perfect simplicity,easy productiveness, fed by their own native gracesand delicacies, and destined to open a brilliant era ofglory, in which none have surpassed them. Moliere, La Fontaine, and Mme. de Sevigne belongto a literary generation which preceded t
RM2AXH7B5–Forest leaves . oing was encompassed with the loss of nothing more valua-ble than an appetite for the next meal.Oct. 31. 1904. Some of the men and women who are doing the kindest deeds arethose who have sorrows that are fathomless. Jokes are the cayenne of conversation and the salt of life.Make a caricature of yourself once in awhile and laugh over it. Under a sketchy little thin- exhibited by Jones there hangsprinted card which bears the words: Do not touch with canes orumbrellas. *r An appreciative small boy added the following post-script: Take A Ax. -London Tit-Iiits. 14 FOREST LEAVES A Co
RM2AXJGYW–Injuries and diseases of the jaws . Fig. 89.. Forget {op. cit.). It occurred in the practice of M. Maison-neuve, and in the person of a man aged forty. The tumouroccupied the left side of the lower jaw, causing both itssurfaces to project, but especially the outer. At the smaller 192 TUMOURS CONNECTED WITH THE TEETH. end of the tumour was a decayed molar tooth, and uponextracting this the tumour came away with it. The growth,which was larger than a pigeon^s egg, was attached to thetooth by a kind of pedicle, a section showing a line ofseparation between it and the root of the tooth. Under them
RM2AXGN2J–Historia Gotthorum, Vandalorum, & Langobardorum . us incomparahilis G r o-T I V s 5 ad plureis concejjit. Brgo ^de quihm Legibm Q)mmentarium^n-*gularem vuhaVit Lindenbrooim, vir ^ ^, * ^ m in omni hiflorialtteraturaque fummusyjludiofum LeBorem eo remittimm. V-num adhuc ^ G r o t i o TraBatumhahehamm ^ Omnium nominum apeUlatiwrum, ac verhorum, aliorumqueyocahulorum Qotthicorum^ Vandali--corum y &- Langohardicorum Sylla^hum, qu^ in Trocopio (s^ Agathia /(?-guntur. Eum fuhjecimm. lornandem^Ijidorum, Taulum T)iaconum, quo-rum ipje diBo loco l^rolegomenorumfa-cit mentionem 3 quoniam ah eo hahereneq
RM2AXHP4M–Robert Adam & his brothers; their lives, work & influence on English architecture, decoration and furniture . ams Journal wasable to ascertain from the entries was that James abandoned hisproject of visiting the Levant, the vessel sent out by his brotherWilliam to carry him on his Grecian trip having been taken bythe Spaniards, and detained in the port of Algiers. During theremainder of James Adams tour, it appears that he visited placeswhich he only mentioned by name, and also continued to preparedrawings, until May 1763, when he returned home, travelling throughFlorence, Bologna, and Parma.
RM2AXKAMG–Cecil county . FIG. 1—BLACK CHERRY, RED CEDAR, AND SASSAFRAS.. FlG. 2.—SCRUB PINE ON LAND ONCE CULTIVATED. ROADSIDE TREES. MARYLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 311 Only the growth of the vigorous Chestnut and Tulip-tree, persist-ent under the harshest treatment, makes it possible to obtain desirablematerial. These species sprout readily from the stump and growrapidly (Plate XXVIII), and have therefore, in a measure been ableto hold their own. The fact that the Tulip-tree bears seed at anearly age has also been an important factor in its survival. WhiteOak has practically disappeared from the greater par
RM2AXG8EW–Annales de l'Institut Pasteur . ; ils donnent unesérie de noyaux secondaires qui constitueront les noyaux desarticles de nouvelle formation. Le mécanisme ordinaire de cettedivision est représenté dans les articles de droite de lélément b(allongement en haltères et séparation des deux masses).;nit que les articles aient atteint toute leur longueur, deminces cloisons apparaissent dans lépaisseur du bacille ; on les BACILLUS HOPLOSTEMUS (PAILLOT) 405 distingue nettement après coloration au Giemsa, ou colorationvitale au bleu de (méthylène. Les cloisons de séparation desarticles semblent avoir p
RM2AXH2E1–Geneologia de gli dei : i qvin deci libri . p R r Al ó. ZI. P^LLIBEZZW DUCIMI quinta jìqìiuolt ddC Hcrcbo, A P A LMtzZA delUfdccid et di tutto il corpo, è un colore ejjànguedifingue^ch màca,et dpprejfo è certi/?imo drgomcto dinftrmOyetfubitotimore.Quejld èfigliddelUnotte^^etdelCherebofecodo^chemoleCripppo^Et ciò affermi,dttéto chetut^oìillOycheddU lucedelfo^k no € uedutOyO che lanimo nodrifce co buona ftnitifacilméte uieneoccupato dalla pallidezza.Onde^ejJcndo jìato detto difopra^che lhe^rebo non uede il fole, ne [ente il calore, et per ciò doue quejìe cofe auengono,fi raffreddail [angue,et pe
RM2AXH62D–American Vitrified Conduit Company : vitrified salt glazed underground and interior conduits, contractors for complete installation of conduit systems. . Systems for Cities We maintain an efficient forceof engineers, and have retained theablest of Consulting Engineers of largeexperience. We place this depart-ment at the service of our customersto advise, plan or supervise the de-signing and construction of ConduitSystems complete, including Subway CONSTRUCTION AND CONTRACTING.We contract for complete installation or supervision ofconstruction for entire systems, or furnish Superintendentsto su
RM2AXHDWB–Te Karere . ot run aterrible risk if you limp into life withthe load of debt on your shoulders.(Bulwer Lytton.) May the Lord help us to realizethe importance of staying out of debt.It is His will that we RELEASEOURSELVES FROM THISBONDAGE. I HAVE FOUND TODAY Ive shut the door on yesterday, Its sorrows and mistakes;Ive locked within its gloomy walls Past failures and heartaches.And now I throw the key away To seek another rocm.And furnish it with hope and smiles, And every springtime bloom.No thought shall enter this abode That has a hint of pain.And worry, malice and distrust Shall never therei
RM2AXHYMN–Portrait and biographical record of Shelby and Moultrie counties Illinois, containing ..sketches of prominent ..citizens ..the governors of the state ..the presidents of the United States . ols. Whenthirteen years old, the manly, resolute young ladbegan to earn his own living by working on a farmby the month, receiving at first hut £N a month.This was a hard training for a boy hut lie obtaineda good insight into the best methods of carryingon farming while he worked out. which he con-tinued doing until his marriage. lie then boughtforty-two acres of land in Chester Township, inhis native count
RM2AXJYYM–History of North American pinnipeds, a monograph of the walruses, sea-lions, sea-bears and seals of North America . k-brown. Sometimes uniform brownish-yellow above, andsomewhat paler below, entirely without spots ; or uniform dark-gray above, and pale yellowish-white below, everywhere unspot-ted. oSTot unfrequently everywhere dark-brown or blackish,varied with irregular streaks and small spots of yellowish-brown ; the head wholly blackish from the nose to beyond theeyes; the lips and around the eyes rusty-yellow. Length ofmale, 5 to 6 feet; of female, somewhat less. Young at birthuniform soil
RM2AXJWBW–Bouffonneries de l'exposition . CONCOIRS POUR LA STATUE DE VOLTAIRE, — Ça, un Voltaire ? Allons donc ! en costume du Di-rectoire ! — Justement. Voltaire ne croyait à rien : je lai, par con-séquent, représenté en incroyable. — Dites donc, marne Pochet, les peintres, paraît que cestous coquins ! 11 y avait une médaille dhonneur: pas unna été jugé digne de lobtenir. Costume proposé pour la statue de Voltaire, afin de larendre populaire dans les campagnes. Stupéfaction des souscripteurs-.M. Havin nayant pas suffisamment expliqué au sculpteurde quel Voltaire il était question pour le monument. RECE
RM2AXFG03–Mélanges biologiques tirés du Bulletin de l'Académie impériale des sciences de StPétersbourg . Mélnngfs biologiques T IV. Paulson. Die Epidermis von Protnptams anectens F». /.
RM2AXFJ05–Annual report . Plate 3 BLACK GUILLEMOTPage 106 RAZOR-BILLED AUKPage no DOVEKIEPage III BRUNNICH MURREPage 107 PUFFINPage 105 B I li 1> S O F N E >V V O R Iv Memoir 12. N. Y. State Museum Plate 3. BLACK GUILLEMOT Cepplius arylle (Linnaeus) WINTER SUMMER BRUNNICH MURRE RAZOR-BILLED AUK Uria lorn via (Linnaeus) Alca tonin Linnaeus WINTER SUMMER EGG PUFFIN SUMMER Fratercula aretica (Linnaeus) SUMMER All inat. size DOVEKIE Alle alU (Linnaeus) Plate 4 POMARINE JAEGERPage 114 LONG-TAILED JAEGERPage 117 PARASITIC JAEGERPage 116 SKUAPage 113 BIRDS OF NKM Y O R Iv Memoir 12. N. Y. State Museum Pl
RM2AXGKFB–East London . no longerdo: she will no longer endure to be shut up all day in asuburb left to the women and children, and every evening,as well as all day, to be kept in the house, with no gaiety, nointerests, no pursuits, and no companions. In all these waysthe dull suburban life has been swept away, and a new sociallife, not in the least like that of a hundred years ago, is beingestablished and developed. Let us pass on to the memories and associations of thesehamlets. They are of two kinds—those which appeal to allwho belong to this country by descent and inherit our liter-ature and call ou
RM2AXFFXP–The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . Transfixion of a fold of skin. 140. Separating the cellular tissue (between two pairs of forceps). C To penetrate carefully intothe deeper parts, the operatorand assistant seize with two goodpairs of forceps the uppermostlayers of cellular tissue on eachside of the incision, and raise itup for a minute, so that the airmay force its way into the meshesof the tissue (emphysema). Thisis then divided by a stroke ofthe knife (fig. 280). 7). As soon as. both forceps become loose, fresh layers of tissueare seized above and be
RM2AXHCBK–Minerals in rock sections; the practical methods of identifying minerals in rock sections with the microscope, especially arranged for students in technical and scientific schools . the stage canyingthe section is rotated, f * In the Seibert microscope use No. V. objective, in Fuess microscope No. 7 objec-tive, and in English microscopes a or objective. t Each convergent ray will have its vibration direction either in or at 90° to the planethrough the ray and the optic axis. Hence all rays vibrating parallel to the vibrationplanes of both nicols will be completely cut out. As the section i
RM2AXJD52–An Experimental Investigation of the Thermodynamical Properties of Super-Heated SteamOn the Cooling of Saturated Steam by Free Expansion .
RM2AXJRKY–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . Abb. 2. -? / VW-- ^^^ - . / Abb.. Abb. 4. Abb. I. Abb. I. Aspenstäuimchen im Längsschnitt, von zahlreichen Laivengängen des großen Pappelbockes, Saperda carcharias L., durchzogen. ^2 natürl. Größe.Abb. 2. Querschnitt durch ein stark von den Larvengängen des großen Pappelbockes durchsetztes Aspenstämmchen. /., natürl. Größe,Abb. 3. Von der Larve nach außen geschaffte und um das Stämmchen herum sich anhäufende Nagespäne. Natürl. Größe.Abb. 4. Käfer in natürl Größe. (Text Seite 306.) Tafel 46.
RM2AXG04J–The Farm-poultry . nd dark-est necks and tails. These will give pullets of the ilesiredtyt>e. and to these add from two to four hens that may showi-onsiderable black in the back, provided their heads, necks,anil tails are especially dark: these will breed tlie best cock-erels. From Ibis single pen it is reasonable to expect a largeproportion of well marked chicks, and from these a selectionof pullets having the darkest beads, necks, and tails, withgood white bodies, should be made for the next years breed-ing. Hens showing any considerable amount of black in thebreast or throat are objectio
RM2AXHCTY–Electrical news and engineering . act that the gas will not burn without air any morethan air will burn without first being mixed with the gas. There are two distinct types of gas producer—pressure and suc-tion—but the principles upon -which the gas is generated arethe same. Fig. 2 represents a simple form of gas generator similar tothe generating section of the modern pressure gas producer.This is simply a shell lined with fire brick and provided withgraite bars, cleaning out doors at the bottom, and a means ofsupplying coal from the top, through a hopper which, after it isfilled with coal an
RM2AXJW88–History of North American pinnipeds, a monograph of the walruses, sea-lions, sea-bears and seals of North America . FIG. 46.—Halichcerua autarcticus, Peale=Pkoca vituliua, * natural si/r. that Mr. Peale himself now doubts the correctness of the labelson the faith of which he gave its habitat, and as a change ofname is desirable, I would propose that of P. Peal-ii.* Havinghad opportunity of studying the type of the species, and of com-paring it with a good series of skulls and skins of the commonspecies of Plioca of the Pacific coast of the United States, Ihave not the slightest doubt as to the
RM2AXJ0MB–Breeder and sportsman . ARBED WIRE CUTS, CALKS,SCRATCHES. Blood Poisoned SORES,ABRASIONS of the SKIN it has noequaL Its use will absolutely prevent BloodPoisoning. We placed it on the marketrelying1 wholly on its merits for success.The sales of 1906 were 100 per centgreater than the aggregate sales ofGall Remedy preceding that year. Thisincrease was entirely due to its MER-ITS, and It is THE GALL REMEDY OFTHE 20 th CENTURY. It fs quick and sure for those trouble-some skin cracks under the fetlockwhich injure and often lay up racehorses. Guaranteed under the Food and DragsAct, Jane 30, 1906. Se
RM2AXJCER–Official A.A.Ubasketball guide . and ended thelast week of July. In the 115-pound class at the close of the tournament theCalvary A.C. and the St. George A.C. teams were tied for firstplace, neither team having lost a game; this necessitated a play-off, which was won by the St. George team, Calvary taking-second place, with the Nameless team third. In the 130-pound class the team representing the MadisonSquare A.C. finished first without a defeat, the Xavier A.A.being second, and the University Settlement House team third. The unlimited class furnished some of the most spectacular-game that lo
RM2AXHFTE–Americae pars qvinta Nobilis & admiratione plena Hieronymi Bezoni Mediolanensis, secundae sectionis hiãHispanorum : tùm in Nigrittas seruos suos, tùm in Indos crudelitatem, Gallorumq pirataru de Hispanis toties reportata spolia : aduentu item Hispanoru in Nouam Indiæ continentis Hispaniam, eorumq contra incolas eius regionis sæuitiam explicans addita ad singula fere capita scholia, in quibus res Indiæ luculenter exponuntur : accessit præterea tabula chorographica nouæ Hispaniæ in India Occidentalj : ad invictis Rvdolph II ..omnia elegantibus figuris in aes incisis expressa . PETRI ALVAR.ADIINP
RM2AXHWWH–Selections from the latest work of Milburn, Heister & Co., architects . 5^ H.g O X H gocq H 2;. 5^ I? a CC -^ 2o M <J03 HoCQ ^?^ <! HH Om
RM2AXJY1G–Florence Nightingale as seen in her portraits : with a sketch of her life, and an account of her relation to the origin of the Red Cross Society . that came toher in later years, a sense of proportionatevalues, and a capacity of taking herself andothers for granted, that was one of the ele-ments in her power, and that could probablyhave come to her in no other way. The richEnglish scenery, too, in which she lived through-out her childhood and girlhood days, and inwhich she revelled consciously, even as a littlechild, must have sunk deep into her observantand sensitive nature, and been to the g
RM2AXFM91–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . HARDY PLANT NURSERY. Amongst the pioneers of hardy plant cul-ture was the late Thomas S. Ware, anative of Barnard Castle, Durham, whostarted a small nursery at Tottenham in1857 for the cultivation of hardy plantsand bulbs. He acquired about forty acres ofland, part of Hale Farm, and the Hale Farmnurseries soon developed into a business of largeproportions. Mr. Ware retired from active Twickenham to Staines, midway between the rail-way stations of Feltham and Sunbury. The soilis a ricli loam, on the he
RM2AXHX30–Memorial encyclopedia of the state of New York : a life record of men and women of the past whose sterling character and energy and industry have made them preeminent in their own and many other states . spent in self-im-provement, and more especially in aneffort to further his education so that hemight rise in a business way. Throughhard study he became competent to fillthe post of bookkeeper, and left his earlyposition to become associated with hisfather, who had been appointed canal col-lector. Here his services were of greatvalue and he remained in the canal officeas bookkeeper until he sa
RM2AXK309–The new annual army list, militia list, and Indian civil service list . ^p iM 3 •So3 r-^g oi^.to„ S| o*^.. :S(S S^lil iSS S ^-S.^-^hSflC. Pi O o ^ • Ph -g ft a -e p 11^.^- ill «l|- i^ h !>to—^ .£; gpqoH .p0-So-?iof:.>. ci». > -js * ^ i: ?vg^O^ ippiilipll p|a|^(§o-RojRj« °o ^ 0,-fcToS-SSOSSg S p o-a s^i;Ocsg -S-ciS .-Hbrtog ^, 1.9^ ^211 s. ??; 63 o ci .S 3 •;:„ o--- 25 rS.^Hfl lltlll^l1lllllllill liliiiiltiil|!?liiiil|iii|ir Pi i o or3 0 3i > c-k £^F^ rt5 ct;3 03r/^.5^^+j— 5o g- S •!= : •- H S aJ -S Pi ^ 3 3 -^ ,2 5 pj g 3 r ^S^gi^o S.^gwgg^Hg^-^HgOp^ogg <--=. 5x - Hr.z:3pjjmo
RM2AXG9BH–International studio . residence at Hartfield in Sussex, de-signed by Mr. Morley Horder, F.R.I.B. A.The plan of tins building, which issituated in a very picturesque locality,is of interest as showing the advan-tage of grouping subordinate buildingsinto a definite scheme. The littlecottage and stable forming one sideof the court would have been verylittle more than isolated boxes, butas planned get an almost architecturalinterest and add to the value of thehouse. This is done without any lossof privacy, as none of the windowsin these buildings face towards thehouse. The walls are built of ordi
RM2AXHBFH–History of Orange County, California : with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its earliest growth and development from the early days to the present . f the mainstays of the mother,who is still living at Kirksville, in her eighty-second year. They had four children,and one died in infancy; the others, still living, being Alice M. Grassle, wife ofGeorge Grassle, a retired banker and capitalist, at Kirksville; Abe W. Johnson, oursubject, and Dr. John K. Johnson, of Jefferson, Green County, Iowa. Abe grew up on a farm in the country unt
RM2AXKAW2–The dawn of modern geographyA history of exploration and geographical science .. . utile judgment ? Let us Christians ask these Aviseacres, who babble aboutthe world revolving on its own axis, one or two simple butsearching questions. Who is it that sustains this infallibleaxis of theirs ? How has it been driven through the earthfor us to revolve upon, and what is it made of ? ^ And donot let us be drawn aside by the dishonest conceit of someof these Sphericists, that our world may be moved by thevolume of air pent up within it. Let us for one momentconsult fact and common sense. If a man were
RM2AXH1JP–Twentieth century hand-book for steam engineers and electricians, with questions and answers .. . wheel K. This latter isforced upon the shaft L, which, with couplings M,connects to the dynamo or is extended for othertransmission. O, Fig. 148, is the governor held with a taper shankin the end of the shaft L, and by means of the bellcrank P operates the governor valve C. The flexibleshaft is supported in three bearings, Fig, 147. Q andR are the pinion bearings and S is the main shaft bear-ing which carries the greater part of the weight of thewheel. This bearing is self-aligning, being held to
RM2AXJPNE–Lafayette College : Some pages of its past, pictures of its present, and forecasts of its future . le aid in the development of theathletic teams, All students, unless for special reasons, are required atset times to exercise in the gymnasium under the directionof Dr. Updegrove, and while this class work is not directlyconnected with the work of the Athletic Association, itsvalue cannot be overestimated. In the gymnasium, exhibitions are given during theWinter, and in 1901, for the first time, basket-ball contestswere held against teams representing some of our leadingcolleges. The gymnasium i
RM2AXHK9H–Roma vetus ac recens, utriusque aedificiis ad eruditam cognitionem expositis . & radices Capicoli;.. AeDIS CONCORDIAE VE5TlGrA. IJ4 DE VRBEROMA Gradus autem Monet» fublimes fuere in Aimma Aree. Dclncfe intcrAedcm Monet^, & Concordi:», media: crant fubftrudiones quadrati la-pidis^quas fuftinebant muros, turres, molefque CapitoIij.Quare Mone-gradus, vt defcenderent ad Aedem Concordiac, debuerunt fubftru-«ftiones illasdifcindere ac diujdere.quod in Arce adeo tuta, & non ex-pugnabili quis fadumcredat/ Cum praefertim Aedes Moneta? XLI V.poS annos extruda fueric, quam munitiones Capitolij: nec caufa
RM2AXHYB0–Kynewisbok . KYXEVISBOK Founded in New York University, March 11, 1905School of Commerce, Accounts and FinanceColors—Blue and GoldBeta ChapterCharter Granted March 19, 1911 FRATRES CAUSA HONORIS J. B. Geijsbeek, M.C.S., C.P.A. D. Shaw Duncan, A.M.B.D., Ph.D. Henry Rand Hatfield, P.H.D., C.P.A. Andrew H. Wood, Ph.B., LL.B.G. A. Warfield, Ph.D., LL.B., A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ben Morris, B.C.S., C.P.A. R. M. Crane, B.C.S. Clem W. Collins, B.C.S., C.P.A. J. A. Gallaher, B.C.S. WiUiam S. Dent, B.C.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl H. Arnold Arthur Linstedt Edwin V. Bourke James F. Henry Raymond P.
RM2AXG9GP–International studio . < f , X C-H o u w J Q u , i ^ <a < < ] — < K U 6ti f-H CO k- w W £ X. H H < < tt A (J w a ^ ^ < O - CJ w Recent Designs in Domestic Architecture. residence at Hartfield in Sussex, de-signed by Mr. Morley Horder, F.R.I.B. A.The plan of tins building, which issituated in a very picturesque locality,is of interest as showing the advan-tage of grouping subordinate buildingsinto a definite scheme. The littlecottage and stable forming one sideof the court would have been verylittle more than isolated boxes, butas planned get an almost architecturalin
RM2AXHACM–Annual report . BIRDS OF NEW YORK 2T.
RM2AXHFRF–International studio . gns. As inThe Coming of Peace decoration at the recentArts and Crafts Exhibition, he is prone to mixthe types of the forms in their spaces. Yet, inhis rendering of sailing ships, he is comparableto Brangwyn as a clever lineal designer. Thecentral foreground figure is an embodiment ofFlorentine realism at its best ; but the maidenis essentially Venetian in her facial idealizationand in the colour-scheme, and it does not har-monize happily with the stiff formalism of hercompanion showing a cornelian. His children,however, are frankly lovable ; there is none ofthe sentiment
RM2AXFME6–Annales de l'Institut Pasteur . w> ? . 8 y Fia. 9. Imp.L .Lafontaine, Paris- Annales de lInstitut Pasteur. s >l ¥1 i r> r OU*. •*.* »,»» ! .*.y / Sali1 •« à * /.mt c/j&v ••, V * SwV *« ) * * * i MB :**i ^ • | Jp « « ° • • il > » MÎW^s ?i l «I & J» * i * ô » fcV V - « /» ^ * Fig.
RM2AXGKAY–Geneologia de gli dei : i qvin deci libri . LIBRO Vdcpd liìrile rTcrJerfo mdrtjC Ujvminiktutto rduiiìZ0 4Ld chìamdrotìo dtichoTh?tl miogelcncd di Cretd, doue pdrto
RM2AXH2E4–Chambers's encyclopaedia; a dictionary of universal knowledge for the people . 11 iglit, attached to them by a number of smallliooks, so that the four wings move as if they were two. The sting of bees is a very remarkable organ. It consists oftwo long darts, with a protecting sheath. A venom bag is con-nected with it, and powerful muscles for its propulsion. Thewound appears to be first made by the sheath, along which thepoison passes by a groove; and tlie darts thrust out afterwards in succession, deepen, tliewound. The darts are eaclifurnished with a numberof barbs, which render it sodirticu
RM2AXJCB8–Scalpel : the 1911 yearbook of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania . ilARTHA Tracy, M.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Laboratory of Chemistry. Frances C. VaxGasken, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine and Associate in Medicine.
RM2AXJ2JT–Dinanderie; a history and description of mediæval art work in copper, brass and bronze . ed in the shape of beasts, had analmost endless variety, not only imitating the appearance ofknown animals, but copied from the indescribable creatureswith which the beastiaries of the Middle Ages were replete.At times, however, some attempt to imitate nature was made,and not unsuccessfully, as in the very fine aquamanille inthe British Museum in the form of a mounted knight infull armour, which was found near Hexham, and is assumedto be English work of the early fourteenth century. It may bementioned that
RM2AXJW8J–Trees and tree drawing; . Arehlteeture and how to Sketch It. Illustrated by Sketches of Typical Examples Bv H. W. Roberts. 3rd Edition .. .. .. •. ..16 41 Stenellllng on Fabrics, etc. By R. W. Newcomhe. With numerous illustrations, 6th Edition .. .. .. .. .. •• •• ..16 ?The three Parts bound in one, cloth and gilt, 7/6.tThe four Parts bound in one, cloth, 7/6 Illii. CONTENTS. PAGE. Introduction .. .. .. .. . .. 7 Anatomy and Structure .. .. . .. 14 Tree Drawing .. .. .. .. .. 35 The Trees of Britain . .. . .. 50 TREES AND TREE DRAWING CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION. The student who would become a fig
RM2AXFG2A–International studio . (/alcrnalioHa! S4> studio- Talk. IN LYONESSE (Inltniational Society) OIL PAINTING BY FKA. H. NKWHERY Pelivorth: Skyline, Sergeant T. C. Dugdalessketches of Egypt, and one or two others, butthere are several interesting still-life pieces fromMr. G. W. Lambert, Mr. W. Nicholson, Mr. Ber-tieri, and Miss Bertha Hornung ; and among thefew animal paintings there is a remarkably cleverstudy of a bulldog Binks by Mrs. Nicholson.Mr. Dugdale besides some Egyptian water-colourshas sent .some drawings of Gallipoli, and anotherreminiscence of that unfortunate campaign is apastel,
RM2AXFJD2–Images galantes et esprit de l'etranger: Berlin, Munich, Vienne, Turin, Londres . UNE PETITE JAPONAISE QUI A Lui. — Pareilles murailles, aussPJégères, ne se rencontreraient pas cElle. — Que va-t-il faire, cet étranger ? Ah ! cela mirait bien ! Ils me VU PAR LES VIENNOIS. 218 IMAGES GALANTES DE LÉTRANGER L/entreteneur demande des étrennes : Le monsieur. — Quest ce que je vais avoir pour mon jour deTan? La belle. Chez moi il ny a que les domestiques qui reçoiventdes étrennes. Le monsieur. — Mais je ne suis pas seulement votre serviteur, je Suis «encore par des-sus le marché, votreesclave. La bel
RM2AXFJEM–A manual of operative surgery . a rule thebest form for the incision is a somewhatsinuous one, like an elongated letter S,as shown in Fig. 349. This incisionallows of considerable lateral retractionand exposure of branches or tributaries ofthe vein over which it is placed. Atthe same time there is no more risk ofsloughing or imperfect healing of thewound than from a linear incision. Any-thing approaching a transverse cut shouldbe avoided, for there is no part of thebody in which the skin heals with moredifficulty than the leg in a patient whohas been long subject to varicose veins. The incisio
RM2AXG617–Lilly's complete annual catalog : seeds fertilizers stock foods bee supplies spray materiels poultry supplies . busy beemay be observed with safety. In size and general construction it is the same asour regular One and One-Half Story Eight FrameDovetailed Hive, complete with Sections, Framesand full sheets of Foundation, set up ready to putthe bees in. The body and super have three sides of glass, withremovable panels on sides and back. The entranceis so constructed that the hive may be placed next toa window, allowing the bees to pass in and out with-out entering the room. The hive is nicely
RM2AXGW5D–The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . LISTERS splintgfor excision of the wrist. fingers may rest with comfort, is especially suitable for the after-treat-ment, when frequent passive and active movements of the fingers haveto be undertaken. Esmarch, the Surgeons Handbook. r, 66 c. For Fractures of the forearm: a. StromeyerS padded adduction-splint, for fracture of the lowerend of the radius (fig. 134). Fig. 134.. STROMEYERS padded adduction splint for fracture of the lower end of the radius. [3. StromeyerS padded forearm splint, for simple and compoundfract
RM2AXH217–American Agriculturist, for the farm, garden and household . lor; hence we regard the pickerel, especiallythe male, as deserving to be ranked amongthe most beautiful of our fresh water fish.The motions of this fish iu the water are great, he usually makes several tacks, takinga zigzag course. The accuracy of aim of thefish in making these darts is truly astonishing.Few indeed are the fish that can escape. Theenormous jaws open and shut like a steel trap,at the moment of striking, and the lucklesscreature is engulfed iu the capacious maw.The pike does not hesitate, however, if the fishhe pounce
RM2AXJMBP–A laboratory course in plant physiology, especially as a basis for ecology; . For this experiment burettes specially made, 16 mm. external diame-ter, graduated to 50 cc., with 2 cm. of tube above and below the gradua-.
RM2AXH561–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1902 1ra sección . Septiembre 5 de 1902.—Barclay, Mackin-tosh y C—-Distinguir tejidos, tienda, mer-cería y confecciones. v-14-Octubre. P Septiembre 25 de. 1902 — Horrokses,Grewson |y G°. Ltd.Distinguir tejidos engeneral. v-U-OcfuJjre. Acta M. 11.000 ^éES M/¿¿^ A SfiÍJ v:-!--?^-?^ ISl^LTSHEDl79Ti -<% Acta Ale 11.000. SeptiembreCrowdsongeneral. de W2. — Horrockses,y C. Ltd.—Distinguir tejidos env-14-Octubre. Acta N°. J0.978 Septiembre 27 de 1902.—Barclay, Mackin-tosh y Cía.—Distinguir tejidos, tienda,mercería y confecciones. v-14-0ctubre.
RM2AXGR8W–The Kaldron . He has been an ever active studenttowards an A.H. degree, Animal Husbandry.His congenial smile has not only won himmany friends among the men but the fairersex as well. However, he is quite a financialgenius and figures out his problems downalong the terrace. WILLIAM E. JORDAN, JR., B.S. $ T A, A X 2 Woodhaven, Long Island Richmond Hill High School Hail felloiv. well met.—Swift. President Freshman Class, 1922; ChairmanJunior Class Washington Birthday BanquetCommittee; Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club,2, 3, 4, (Asst. Manager, 3), (Manager, 4);Soccer, 1, 2; Track, 3; Wakefield Or
RM2AXHC72–Oracle . r> >^eu|y^ k. Page 7
RM2AXFDMD–Infant-feeding in its relation to health and disease, by Louis Fischer; containing 54 illustrations, with 24 charts and tables, mostly original . Fig. 1.—Infants Stomach, 1 Month Old. Actual Size. From aCase of Malnutrition. Capacity, about 2 Ounces. WhenStomach was Filled it Held 4 Ounces Easily. (AuthorsCollection.) INFANT-FEEDING.. STOMACH-CAPACITY.
RM2AXFWAH–Manuel de médecine opératoire . qui porte le bec en dehors; on sent ainsi le bec franchir lebourrelet postérieur de lorifice de la trompe. On le pousse alorsen dehors et en haut dans la trompe même; et lon sassure quily est entré si, en essayant de le retirer à soi, on le sent retenu parle bourrelet cart.agineux qui forme le bord antérieur du pavillon. 2 Procédé de Triquet. — Il commence par introduire sa sondeà lordinaire, la concavité tournée en bas ; raaisj arrivé à peu près MALGAIGNE. — MÉD. OPÉR., 8^ édit, H. — 9 146 OPÉRATIONS SPÉCIALES. à moitié du plancher des fosses nasales, il lui im
RM2AXHMRH–Report of the New Jersey commissioners on the Centennial Exhibition. . others, as improved by cultivation. It was a complete ex-hibit of improved cranberry culture, for which was given amedal and diploma. J. H. Wethington, South Amboy, Albany Seedling Strawberries, of remarkable size.Thomas J. Beams, Morristown, Four varieties of melons, large size and fine flavor.Gibson & Bennett, Woodbury, An instructive and commendable collection of earlyapples, E. D. Sturtevant, Bordentown, Exhibited choice collection of hot house plants.Eussel Austin, Camden, Cranberry plants, taken direct from their nati
RM2AXHPP4–Icones muscorum, or, Figures and descriptions of most of those mosses peculiar to North America which have not yet been figured . ORTHOTRICHUM SOKDIDUM 50.. ORTHOTRICHUM PSILOCARPUM.
RM2AXJ6PB–Chemical lecture experiments . the lamp chimney and ignited at thebottom. A regular stream of chlorine, which should not beallowed to bubble through a liquid, is conducted throughthe glass tube which extends to the centre of the cylinder.The tube is inserted in a two-holed rubberstopper which fits the base of the chim-ney. As the tube passes through thehydrogen flame the chlorine takes fireand may be seen to be burning at theend of the tube in the atmosphere ofhydrogen. The cork is then inserted inthe base of the chimney. The hydro-chloric acid gas together with the excessof hydrogen issues th
RM2AXJR64–Pacific municipalities . <^ Jk^. Vol. XXI11 Publication Office, Santa Clara, Cal. No. 1 Pacific Municipalities Advertising Section Our Office IS NOW AT 336 PacificElectric Build-ing, Los Angeles, Cal., wHere wesKall be glad to see all road men, andto receive orders for our special roadmacKinery—Case Rollers and DumpW^agons, Graders &i Street Sweepers PETROLITHIC PAVEMENT CO 336 Pacific Electric Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Members of the League can Materially assist the upbuilding of ourorgan, Pacific Municipalities, by favoring our Advertisers whereverpossible. Our ad
RM2AXFC4J–The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . for a long time, and then be discharged; or a few are left behind thatmay give rise to a new set of growths, and these be extruded long after im-pregnation. When true hydatids obscure the diagnosis, it can always be clearedup by microscopic revelation of the characteristic heads and hooklets of theechinococcus. Etiology.—The essential cause is not yet determined. Marchand thinksit most probable that the condition is due primarily to a change in the ovum,an argument being the coexistence of a normal ovu
RM2AXFKYA–A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . ross the Delaware. Howappropriate is the inscriptionon the bell, east many yearsbefore anyone dreamed ofthe American Revolution:Proclaim liberty through-out all the land unto all theinhabitants thereof THE AMERICA]^ FLAG. Now that the nation was born, it required a flag under -4which to fight for its inde- fl 9pendence. Various patternshad been used. The onefirst raised over the Ameii-can troops at Bost
RM2AXGKF2–Coefficients of discharge for small weirs .
RM2AXHAC4–History of Orange County, California : with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its earliest growth and development from the early days to the present . of Mrs. Yost was indicative of her Scotch-Irish blood, althoughshe came of the best Revoluntionary stock, and her father, one of the early settlersof Iowa, fought in the Black Hawk War. She died on December 24, 1919, eighty-threeyears old. the mother of ten children. Charles is a vineyardist at Coachella; Clara is thewife of John Miller, a merchant at Phoenix, Ariz.; William R., now a
RM2AXHMKB–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1915 1ra sección . Enero 7 de 1915. — Bosca y Cía.— Bebidas en general, no medicinales,alcohólicas o no, alcohol, de la clase23. v.15 enero. Acta No 47225. Diciembre 30 de 1914. — Ángel Chini. — Vinos . en general, de la clase 23. v-14 enero. : Acta N° 47.231 , . Enero 5 de 1915. — Inchauspe y Cía. — Bebidas en general, no medi-cinales, alcohólicas o no, alcohol, de la clase 23. ; ? ? . ¡ ? v-14 enero. Acta No 47.278
RM2AXHA1R–Appleton's annual cyclopedia and register of important events: embracing political, military, an ecclesiastical affairs; public documents; biography, statistics, commerce, finance, literature, science, agriculture, and mechanical industry . slightliftings due to the repetition of this manoeuvreon each of the cables finally effected a generallifting of four inches. When it was desired tolower the arch, the operation was just the con-trary, that is to say, the wedges were removedin succession. After the two halves of the arch had beenbrought so close together that there was roomonly for the inse
RM2AXJ53H–Calliope, or, English harmony : a collection of the most celebrated English and Scots songs neatly engrav'd and embelish'd with designs adapted to the subject of each song taken from the compositions of the best masters in the most correct manner with the thorough bass and transpositions for the flute (proper for all teachers scholars and lovers of musick printed on a fine paper on each side which renders the undertaking more compleat than any thing of the kind ever publish'd . Z^? J/usg/isidle ^fttstry/s j*t& gwg tyjerj/tvyi* SS VS& ? Jftt & r ex r • p t?£Wana// fflatns. at- m± f ter my Jfaz
RM2AXGCEX–Manual of Egyptian archæology and guide to the study of antiquities in EgyptFor the use of students and travellers . 286 THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS. craftsmen when once exercised in this direction wasunbounded, and they adapted everything to theirpurpose—granite, diorite, breccia, pink jade, alabaster,. Fig. 242.—Black-topped pottery. a soft Hmestone adapted for fine work, and a materialeven more easily worked, namely, pottery paintedand glazed. Although the art of modelling, decorating, andfiring pottery was never carried to such perfection POTTERY 287 in Egypt as it was in Greece, it was not for th
RM2AXGEM1–Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . They are, with few exceptions, predaceous beetles ; they arerunnels, the hind wings being often absent. Their colors aredull metallic or black. They run in grass,or lurk under stones and sticks, orunder the bark of trees, whencethey go out to hunt in the night-time. The} ma}^ be found alsoin great numbers under the debrisof freshets and under stones inthe spring. The larvae are found in muchthe same situations as the beetles, and aregenerally oblo
RM2AXH8BD–Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften aus dem Jahre .. . *m. A Prmft. Akarl. d Wissmtcl, Anhang .-. d. Abk. 1907. PAil.-hisl. Cl.
RM2AXHRYA–Nature and development of plants . ecayin bad cases of infection. When the mycelium has become wellestablished in the leaf, numerous branching hyphae extend outthrough the stomata and form at their tips little sacs or sporangia(Fig. 132, A). The formation of the sporangia is effected in afew hours, when they drop off and are carried by the wind toother plants, where they germinate at once, forming a tube thatpenetrates the leaf and rapidly spreads the disease. If the spor-angia chance to fall upon leaves that are wet by dew or rain, the 2oo REPRODUCTION OF DOWNY MILDEWS contents breaks up into
RM2AXGGYW–Electrical news and engineering . current is supplied from the secondariesof house lighting transformers. The switches, of whichthere are twelve in use, have never once failed, and thesystem as a whole is giving every satisfaction. Power Distribution.A number of factors determined the choice of thepower distribution system, chief of which may be enumer-ated as follows.— 1. The main transformer station was located slightlymore than one and one-half miles from the factory loadcenter. 2. The factory load formed itself, largely, into fourcompact groups with centers about half a mile apart on theav
RM2AXFE4J–Three years among the Indians and Mexicans . edfrom the men what they supposed to be the causeof the change. The next day after I had left theFort on the Missouri, in the fall, Cheek and severalAmericans were in the office or marquee of the com-pany, endeavoring to get their equipments accordingto contract. Liza was present. Chouteaus namewas mentioned in the course of the conversation,when Cheek coolly remarked that if he caught Chou-teau a hundred yards from camp he would shoothim. Cheek! Cheek!! exclaimed Liza, mind whatyou say. I do that, said Cheek, and Liza, Ihave heard some of our boys
RM2AXK9NB–Pièces de clavecin . ^^ •T^T Ê â I ^—K Jsi P?f ?i- fe* ^ 0 Augeners Edition s I «;>. 284 J!a Métiville. Sujet. Contre-partie. Bourdon..
RM2AXHHKC–Forest leaves . taught in a first-class school, with every extra branchdesired. The courses for graduates are: 1st, that arranged by the University for the academicdiploma; 2nd, an elective course in music; 3rd, a business course; 4th, a course for teachersuniform first-grade certificate. In addition to these are the senior, the junior, the preparatoryand the kindergarten; also a course in sacred studies, consisting of lectures and instruction bythe Reverend Chaplain, bible and church history, sacred music and liturgy. The prize for plain sewing is a free course in stamping, embroidery and fan
RM2AXJ6HR–The school physiology journal . egions, they are crowding them up. Surelywe ought to welcome a class of men who arewilling to bear the exposure of the mines andto face its dangers and allow Americans toengage in the better class of labor. Much has been said of the violent tempers To find him in all his pristine squalor andnative picturesqueness one has only to seekout the lowest quarter of our great cities, chieflyNew York and New Orleans. The description of this class of population isgiven in such an inimitable way by Mr. JacobA. Riis that we quote from him : The man is so ignorant that, as o
RM2AXJB94–Traité de la fugue et du contrepoint par MarpourgCet ouvrage est divisé en deux parties, et suivi de 134 planches d'exemples .. . Z2: ? B 1 ,^ig.5 ,FiS.6 i J«&-7-- ^ 1 J5L :P*i S 3 ^ OT i a— êz H S ^ g^ & Fig.8 ^ S# a P É a g Fig.9 Bfc ?^ i i Fig.lO XT S* SfLH|l^:^ g ï 1 ^ S5h£ ? a /ig-11 Fig.12 Fig.13. y -^arpourç 1 . Partie 34 Figé 1. Handel ^ a SU! TABLE XXX111 x, S P (0 yTy^f pp^s gjjïg 1P1 &= -s ^ SE PP Fie. 2.id era Ppy & ^ ÏR? j^f=4 S g * g g ®4 ££ ^P ûUi r^rg-^Pj ÉÊ J JriT £ ™ É r^-rlN!^ ^e P? ^H 8S ^ 3^— gg| Jg 5 H-P S sg ^^%npf m»0 — ^ p—=—
RM2AXH1A6–Twenty lessons in domestic science : a condensed home study course, glossary of usual culinary terms, pronunciations and definitions, marketing, food principles, functions of food, methods of cooking, etc. . Fat:0.A9h;0.7 -Water:90.5^-FVotein.-SA Carbohydraie6-.5.1 c Fuel vaiuc:165 CAiomcs per pound CREAM >—WatoOf.O F¥oteir,:3.0 Fat:18. Carbohyarates:4.8 Ash:°-Fuel valucj160 caloncs feu pound. atorZ-V-OProtein: 2.5 Carbohydrates: A-.5 J FuU VALUE: 8 65 CAUDBIC5 PER POUNO I 1 %. 15 LESSON No. 1 Domestic Science 1 m § US-DepartnientoMgricuftur* § Office ef Experiment Stations Rrepared by m CF
RM2AXGPK5–Les races chevalines : avec une étude spéciale sur les chevaux russes . Fig. 23. — Cheval bachkir de plaine.Daprès la photographie faite par le Docteur L. SimonofE. ment de riches pâturages, mais aussi des terres très favo-rables à lagriculture. Grâce à cela les Bachkirs, qui sontvenus ici nomades, se sont petit à petit transformés enpeuple sédentaire, en cultivateurs, ayant des habitationsfixes. De leurs anciennes habitudes ils nont conservé queleurs voyages annuels avec leurs troupeaux, pendant lété,a partir du milieu de juin jusquen septembre; mais dans ces. i £3 5 r- §?9* LES CHEVAUX DE S
RM2AXJE6M–Penn State in the world war . WALTER C. SUMMER. HAROLD E. WARNER W. H. RANSOM Page Eighty Penn State in the World Jak. September 16, 1918, at Pensacola, Fla., and shortly afterwards was sent up tothe U. S. Naval Air Stations, North Sidney, Nova Scotia. He did convoyand patrol work there. CLIFFORD, FREDERICK C, was a candidate for commission at FieldArtillery Central Officers Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis-ville, Ky., from November 5, 1918, to December 7, 1918, and received hisdischarge on the latter date on account of the signing of the armistice. DAVIS, DAVID O., was master engi
RM2AXK6WE–Through the looking glass : and what Alice saw there . ass, that it might see how sulky it was,—and if youre not good directly, she added,Ill put you through into Looking-glassHouse. How would you like that? Now, if youll only attend, Kitty, and nottalk so much, Ill tell you all my ideas aboutLooking-glass House. First, theres the roomyou can see through the glass—thats just thesame as our drawing-room, only the things gothe other way. I can see all of it when I getupon a chair—all but the bit just behind thefire-place. Oh! I do so wish I could see thatbit! I want so much to know whether theyv
RM2AXFYK0–International studio . ArsiPAi. ciiAii:!. ni;si(;M:i> and kxkcltkd bv kKGINALI) lIAI.LWAKli WITH TIIK ASSISTAMKOK MkS. IIAI.LWAKI). IATIKXCK IIAI.IAVAKP.MAKGAKET U. CAl.KIX. ASM) IALLIXE MOl.I. v^-^ The Arts and Crafts Exhibition. TAllLIC CABINET IN ENGLISH WAl.Nl 1DESIGNED BY ERNEST W. GIMSON ; EXECUTED BY !?. BCKCIIETT among them the only dresser—a very good onedesigned by Mr. Ambrose Heal—that found itsway to Burlington House. Mr. Heal showed nearthe dresser one of the three bedsteads in theexhibition, a little four-poster of walnut wood, andthere was another close by in the attractive b
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