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RM2AJD268–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . thic, or black letter. In Italy, however, where the first Black letterprinting press was set upin 1466, a type was soonadopted which resembledthe letters used in ancientRoman inscriptions. Thiswas quite similar to thestyle of letter commonlyused to-day. The Italiansalso invented the com-pressed italic type, whichenabled them to get agreat many words on apage. The early printersgenerally did their workconscientiously, and thevery first book printed isin mos
RMPG0J3T–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 53° POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 563. Single-Combed Buff Leghorn hen; a nice specimen ^ in black fowls and in black plumage in all fowls is often due to poor con- dition when the plumage is growing, — a point to be considered with due allowance when birds are being se- lected for breeders. The fault is most conspicuous and rnost serious when it appears in the flight feathers of the wings. If found here in con- siderable amount in birds of a stock which has been quite free from it, the presumption is always that the bird was a little out of condi
RM2ANAGX8–Elements of analytical geometry and the differential and integral calculus . will become nearer a right angle as F approaches Aor A. PROPOSITION VX. To find the equation of a straight line which shall be tangerUto an ellipse. Let X, y, be the co-ordinates ofany indefinite point R, in a linecutting an ellipse ; x, y, the co-ordinates of the point F, and x,y, the co-ordinates of the pointQ. Also, let a be the tangent of the angle of inclination of theline FR with the axis of X. The object is to find the value ofa when FR is tangent to the ellipse. The equation of a line which passes through two
RMPG293G–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. 2J. The houses arc closely grouped. I Photugraph by >T. A. Jiill). l''ic;. 24. A colony of 500 White Li'^bonis. (I'hotograph by f). J. I,;mc). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJDM1G–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . restless nobility whose chief interest in life consisted in fighting. In addition to the weakness and poverty of the kings there Newwas another trouble, — and that the worst of all, — namely, theconstant new invasions from all directions which kept all threeparts of Charlemagnes empire, and England besides, in a con-stant state of terror and disaster. These invasions were almostas bad as those which had occurred before Charlemagnes time ;they prevented wes
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Kii;. I7-- I'oop with window in door Fig. 17J. Coop with chick door. l^M ,^.'»^ .,: '*^i â¢'10.174. Convertible front; either Fii;. 175. With IJutch doors. (I'hoto- opcn or closed graph from J. C Pattison) â 1 ^B ! "'^mZT BSHHIKiHBI Fig. 176. Upper part of front open (Photograph from Department of Agri- culture, Victoria, British Columbia) Fig. 177. Wide spaces between boards on front and one side. (Photograph from Rhode Island Agricultural College) COOPS FOR INDOOR BROODERS AND GROWING CHICKS 133. Please note that these images are Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4DW7/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-kii-i7-ioop-with-window-in-door-fig-17j-coop-with-chick-door-lm-i-10174-convertible-front-either-fii-175-with-ijutch-doors-ihoto-opcn-or-closed-graph-from-j-c-pattison-1-b-!-quotmzt-bshhikihbi-fig-176-upper-part-of-front-open-photograph-from-department-of-agri-culture-victoria-british-columbia-fig-177-wide-spaces-between-boards-on-front-and-one-side-photograph-from-rhode-island-agricultural-college-coops-for-indoor-brooders-and-growing-chicks-133-please-note-that-these-images-are-PG4DW7.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Kii;. I7-- I'oop with window in door Fig. 17J. Coop with chick door. l^M ,^.'»^ .,: '*^i â¢'10.174. Convertible front; either Fii;. 175. With IJutch doors. (I'hoto- opcn or closed graph from J. C Pattison) â 1 ^B ! "'^mZT BSHHIKiHBI Fig. 176. Upper part of front open (Photograph from Department of Agri- culture, Victoria, British Columbia) Fig. 177. Wide spaces between boards on front and one side. (Photograph from Rhode Island Agricultural College) COOPS FOR INDOOR BROODERS AND GROWING CHICKS 133. Please note that these images are Stock Photo")
RMPG4DW7–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Kii;. I7-- I'oop with window in door Fig. 17J. Coop with chick door. l^M ,^.'»^ .,: '*^i â¢'10.174. Convertible front; either Fii;. 175. With IJutch doors. (I'hoto- opcn or closed graph from J. C Pattison) â 1 ^B ! "'^mZT BSHHIKiHBI Fig. 176. Upper part of front open (Photograph from Department of Agri- culture, Victoria, British Columbia) Fig. 177. Wide spaces between boards on front and one side. (Photograph from Rhode Island Agricultural College) COOPS FOR INDOOR BROODERS AND GROWING CHICKS 133. Please note that these images are
RM2AJ5TFY–The Robinsons and their kin folk . was born in England in 1634, and was daugh-ter of Francis Bushnell, a carpenter, who came to America inApril, 1635, with his wife Martha and child Mary. He firstsettled in Boston, but soon removed to the Winthrop farm atTen Hills. He was admitted freeman at Salem, and diedMarch 28, 1636. The widow, Martha, returned to Boston,where on Feb. 3, 1638, she was admitted to the church byMr. John Cotton, who on the 17th of the same month bap-tised Mary. To George and Mary (Bushnell) Robinson were given threechildren, of record, George2, born March 30, 1658. John, bor
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 1-|<;. 6]. ] Icn with hnjod of goslings I'K;. 6.'. Thivc-woeks goslin.i^s grazing. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG46KA/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-1-lt-6-icn-with-hnjod-of-goslings-ik-6-thivc-woeks-goslinis-grazing-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-robinson-john-h-john-henry-1863-1935-boston-new-york-ginn-and-company-PG46KA.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 1-|<;. 6]. ] Icn with hnjod of goslings I'K;. 6.'. Thivc-woeks goslin.i^s grazing. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo")
RMPG46KA–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 1-|<;. 6]. ] Icn with hnjod of goslings I'K;. 6.'. Thivc-woeks goslin.i^s grazing. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJD17A–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Ghibertis Doors at Florence. Holy Family by Andrea del Sarto Books and Science in the Middle Ages 265 During the sixteenth century the art of the Renaissance Height ofreached its highest development. Among all the great artists of ^^^^^^^^^this period three stand out in heroic proportions—Leonardo da B?yiVinci, Michael Angelo, and Raphael. The first two not only Angeio,practiced, but achieved distinction in, the three arts of archi-tecture, sculpture, and
RMPG1EM6–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 446 POULTRY CULTURE Pekin with white skin and pale bill. The experience of American breeders with Aylesbury crosses cannot be taken as conclusively showing racial differences, for similar results might have followed the importation of Pekins of European stock. It is generally admitted that the Pekin Duck has reached its highest development in this country.^ Of other races of this class the Rouen ranks first, and is considered by many actually much superior in meat quality to the Pekin, especially when full grown. At that stage it is said
RM2AJ5HXK–The Robinsons and their kin folk . WM. H. CONYNGHAM. Occupying the site of the old Robinson homestead. the frontiers of Canada, Fort Edward, Lake George, Tieonderogaand elsewhere. He was at Havana in 1762 during the long siege,and was nearly lost in shipwreck while going thence. When theto sin of war was signaled from the Heights of Lexington he didnot hesitate a moment to offer his services, which were accepted,and he was appointed Colonel in the Connecticut line, and so becamean active participant in the campaign of 1777-8-9, and, later, wascommissioned Colonel in the Second Connecticut Regi
RMPG0J44–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 557. Single-Combed Rhode Island Red pullet Fig. 558. Single-Combed Rhode Island Red hen^ ^ Some of the most careful breeders and expert exhibitors of black fowls say that white can always be found in a black fowl if the examination is thorough. A breeder of Black Leghorns and judge of many black varieties, who had had over twenty years' experience with them, once told me that no matter how carefully a black fowl was examined for white, and faulty feathers removed, he could always go back and find another. ^ Photograph from owner, Fra
RM2AJDK5X–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . he missile wentsailing against the wall or over it among the defenders of the castle pour lighted pitch or melted lead dovra on their enemies if theywere so bold as to get close enough to the walls. The Romans had been accustomed to build walls around theircamps, and a walled camp was called castrum; and in suchnames as Rochester, Winchester, Gloucester, Worcester, wehave reminders of the-fact that these towns were once fort-resses. These camps, however, w
RMPG3DHB–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. GROWING POULTRY 277 constantly decreasing, when measured in numbers of birds con- tained. The capacity of a brooder is often given (correctly for a time) at the number of newly hatched birds that may be kept in it; but the need of reduction of numbers as the birds grow is not always sufficiently emphasized. This form of misrepresentation is sometimes excused on the ground that at the average rate of loss the losses of chicks or ducklings will offset the increase in size of those which remain, but there can be no valid excuse for instructi
RM2ANB42Y–Elements of analytical geometry and the differential and integral calculus . g manner : An infinite quantity cannot be increased, therefore on thata-^m -L m supposition becomes — or -ma —ma Application^.—To make sure that we comprehend this propo-sition and its resulting equation, we give the following example :The equation of a given line is y=2:c-4-6. Draw another line that will in-tersect this at an angle of 45° andpass through a given point P,whose co-ordinates are x=^, 2/=2.Draw the line J/IVcorrespondingto the equation y=^x--6. Locatethe point jP from its given co-or-dinates. Because th
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1EX7/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fig-438-single-combed-buff-orpington-pullet-typically-the-differences-in-shape-of-body-between-these-breeds-are-as-fol-lows-the-rhode-island-red-compared-with-the-wyandotte-which-has-the-same-weights-except-for-the-pullet-has-a-long-body-described-as-quot-oblong-quot-the-wyandotte-a-chunky-quot-blockyquot-body-the-buckeye-tends-toward-the-indian-game-rather-than-the-oblong-rhode-island-red-shape-compared-with-the-wyandotte-and-rhode-island-red-the-plymouth-rock-is-longer-bodied-than-the-wyandotte-and-heavier-than-PG1EX7.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than Stock Photo")
RMPG1EX7–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than
RM2AJDEK1–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . ort). It was destroyed hy the Swedes during the ThirtyYears War (see section 68 below), but even what now rernains is impos-ing, especially the arcade represented in the picture in trying to keep hold of northern Italy, which he believed tobelong to his empire, he spent a great deal of time with butslight results. One of the greatest differences between the early Middle Ages importanceand Fredericks time was the development of town life. Up to in^humanthis
RMPG3MR5–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. INCUBATION 257 light conditions continue in the i?itervals betzveen the regular hours for attending the incubator. This will depend mostly upon the faithfulness and skill with which instructions have been fol- lowed, and upon the judgment used in modifying them to suit local conditions, but occasionally also upon weather changes. Thus, after filling lamps and trimming wicks, many operators return in the course of fifteen or twenty minutes to see that lamps are burning well. They also take a look at the incubators, noting the temper- ature
RM2AJDPM3–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . ntinople isnow a Mohammedan city and the Sultan of Turkey is thenominal head of Islam. Long before the Turks captured Con-stantinople, however, the Arabs at the other end of the caliphsempire had succeeded in crossing the Strait of Gibraltar fromAfrica and possessing themselves of Spain. The kingdom of the West Goths was in no condition todefend itself when a few Arabs and a much larger number ofBerbers, inhabitants of northern Africa, ventured to invadeSp
RMPG1ET2–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 452. Black Cochin Bantam cockerel ^ Fig. 453. Black Co- chin Bantam pullet ^ avowed object in every case is to make the bantam, in shape, color, appurtenances, — everything but size, — just like the large breed that it resembles. The exact likeness desired is rarely secured — some students of the types say, never. Usually the head (and appurtenances), wings, and tail of the bantam are larger in proportion than those of the cor- responding large fowls, and the carriage is dif- ferent, particularly in the males, which are the most inso
RM2AJCPDP–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . t also tried to strengthen its position by kingspassing the Triennial Bill, which provided that it should meet atleast once in three years, even if not summoned by the king.In fact, Charless whole system of government was abrogated.Parliament drew up a Grand Remonstrance in which all ofCharless errors were enumerated and a demand was made thatthe kings ministers should thereafter be responsible to Parlia-ment. This document Parliament ordered to be printed
RMPG1XMF–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 315. Goslings three weeks old. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2ANAD3H–Elements of analytical geometry and the differential and integral calculus . point on the curve corresponding todefinition 1. Hence, FV=VH. If the square be turned over and moved in the opposite di-rection, the other part of the parabola, the other side of the lineFIImsLy be described. 3. A diameter to a parabola is a straight line drawn throughany point of the curve perpendicular to the directrix. Thus, theline HFs a diameter ; also, ^6^^ is a diameter ; and all diame-ters are parallel to one another. 4. The point in which the diameter cuts the curve, is calledthe vertex. 5. The axis of the
RMPG3XPP–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fii;. 2liS. r.iyhtccM hours l-io. 2iS(|. Second day Fiu. 290. Forty hours. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJD149–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . oon to be duke of Brabant, margrave of Antwerp,count of Holland, archduke of Austria, count of Tyrol, kingof Castile, Aragon, and Naples, and of the vast Spanishpossessions in America — to mention a few of his moreimportant titles. 1 See above, pp. 1S9-190. 2 Austria Burgundy Castile Aragon Naples, etc. (America)Maximilian I = Mary (d. 1482), Isabella = Ferdinand (d. 1516) (d. 1519) I dau. of Charles (d. 1504) 1 I the Bold (d. 1477) | Philip (d. 1506) Joan
RMPG28D1–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fic. 50. Nursery brooder house (200 feet long). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJ6150–The Robinsons and their kin folk . eath ofevery person by the name of Robinson to be found on the booksof the town. I also employed a competent person to give me anabstract from the land records of every transaction in land byany one by the name of Robinson in Attleboro and Rehoboth. The old homestead of George Robinson, Sr., is now a partof the farm of George H. Robinson of Seekonk, Mass. The oldhouse is still standing and occupied. It is supposed to have beenbuilt about 1660, by Mr. Robinson who is designated as a car-penter, and by him transferred to his son John for love andaffection, Feb.
RMPG42YR–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fit.;. -Jjo. Fattening and killing house al Macdonald f'ollcgc. f I'liotogiajjli from tht; crillcgc). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJ5XDH–The Robinsons and their kin folk . absence a Vice-President shall per-form the duties of President. 2. The Secretary shall keep the records and minutes of themeetings. 3. The Treasurer shall receive all monies of the Association.He shall have the custody of all the funds belonging to theAssociation. He shall disburse the same under the direction ofthe Executive Committee. 4. The Executive Committee shall have the control of theaffairs of the Association and its property, and shall receive forsafe custody all documents entrusted to them. It shall be theirduty to make arrangements to obtain all
RMPG0JD3–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 502 POULTRY CULTURE In selecting birds for breeding, the touch as well as by the eye. He should. Fig. 499. Young White Wyandotte cockerel. (Photograph from owner, A. G. Duston, South Framingham, Massachusetts) In ducks, geese, and turkeys there is comnmon faults are lack of breadth and poultry breeder should judge shape by handle the birds, lifting them with the keel across his palm so that his fin- gers on one side and thumb on the other give him at once the measure of development of meat on the body. With a little practice the sense of
RM2AJE2FE–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Western Europe before the Barbarian Invasions 9 great Latin and Greek writers, so that an educated man was The samepretty sure to find, even in the outlying parts of the great throughoutEmpire, other educated men with much the same interests and ^^ Romanideas as his own. Everywhere men felt themselves to be not merenatives of this or that country but citizens of the Roman world. Fig. 3. Roman Amphitheater at Pola Every large Roman town had a vast arena, or
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. T 1 Fig. 202. Front elevation of small colony house on opposite page. T T (O 1 K z%' Fig. 203. Cross section of house on opposite page — 1 — a to 1 H MUSUN ^i*"-. 1—t—1 tf 10' r m * | u I2i Ll t 1 24' I Fig. 204. Front elevation of farmer's large colony house (Fig. 207) PLANS OF COLONY HOUSES AT MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 139. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG43TN/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-t-1-fig-202-front-elevation-of-small-colony-house-on-opposite-page-t-t-o-1-k-z-fig-203-cross-section-of-house-on-opposite-page-1-a-to-1-h-musun-iquot-1t1-tf-10-r-m-u-i2i-ll-t-1-24-i-fig-204-front-elevation-of-farmers-large-colony-house-fig-207-plans-of-colony-houses-at-michigan-agricultural-college-139-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-PG43TN.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. T 1 Fig. 202. Front elevation of small colony house on opposite page. T T (O 1 K z%' Fig. 203. Cross section of house on opposite page — 1 — a to 1 H MUSUN ^i*"-. 1—t—1 tf 10' r m * | u I2i Ll t 1 24' I Fig. 204. Front elevation of farmer's large colony house (Fig. 207) PLANS OF COLONY HOUSES AT MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 139. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the Stock Photo")
RMPG43TN–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. T 1 Fig. 202. Front elevation of small colony house on opposite page. T T (O 1 K z%' Fig. 203. Cross section of house on opposite page — 1 — a to 1 H MUSUN ^i*"-. 1—t—1 tf 10' r m * | u I2i Ll t 1 24' I Fig. 204. Front elevation of farmer's large colony house (Fig. 207) PLANS OF COLONY HOUSES AT MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 139. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the
RM2AJDME4–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . mental training. But the break-up ofCharlemagnes empire, the struggles between his descendants,the coming of new barbarians, and the disorder caused by theunruly feudal lords, who were not inclined to recognize anymaster, all combined to keep Europe back for at least two cen-turies more. Indeed, the tenth and the first half of the eleventhcentury seem, at first sight, little better than the seventh andthe eighth. Yet ignorance and disorder never were quite
RMPG0JCM–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 504 POULTRY CULTURE. weak or a little too long to look well, if the back is a little crooked and the tail carried too high or too low to look well, or carried awry, or if the head and neck ap- pear a little too fine; but if the bird is to be used for breeding, all such faults should be carefully avoided. The color of the plumage in table poultry is of importance only as it affects ease of dressing, and here it is of most importance when stock is to be marketed while immature. Selection for shape points in mating stand- ard poultry. In se-
RM2AJDFAD–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . jj [ f j: S to / Longltu Popes and Emperors 145 But the most noteworthy of Ottos acts was his interferencein Italian affairs, which led to his winning for the German kingsthe imperial crown that Charlemagne had worn. We have seenhow Charlemagnes successors divided up his realms into threeparts by the Treaty of Mersen in 870 (see above, p. 88). Oneof these parts was the kingdom of Italy. We know but littleof what went on in Italy for some time after the Tre
RMPG1F42–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 4o8 POULTRY CULTURE shade from very light to very dark, and with both rose and single combs, was a common type in one or more communities in the state of New York, and furnished the material from which the Sil- ver Wyandotte was developed, largely by selection. This version carries more probability than the other, even though it offers no explanation of the origin of the color pattern and makes no attempt to show what elements composed the stock. It makes the Silver Wyandotte one of the numerous types early developed in efforts to fix a g
RM2AJ5Y3X–The Robinsons and their kin folk . e inmany clans. Many familiar surnames have been derived from Robert.That of Robarts, Roberts, Robertson, Robins, Robison andRobson. Then we have the nick-name of Dob for Robert, fromwhich has come Dobbs, Dobsou, Dobbins, Dobinson, Dobbinson ROBINSONS—EARLY EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA, 97 and Dobynette, and from Hob, another nick-name for Robert,has come Hobbs, Hobson, Hobbins, Hopkins and Hopkinson.Then from the Welsh we have Ap-robert, Ap-robin, Probert andProbyn. Many surnames were derived from the location of the resi-dence of the individual. Thus a family livin
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 417. Fig. 430. Single-Combed Black Orpington cockerel. (Photograph from owner, W. E. Matthews, New London, Connecticut) and legs (black or flesh color). The typical Orpington is also a heavier-bodied bird, comparing with American birds of the type as do the English Minorcas and Leghorns with American types of those breeds. The color varieties are black, buff, white, variegated (the " Diamond Jubilee "), and spangled. In some varieties there are both rose- and single-combed subvarieties, as i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1F00/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-types-breeds-and-varieties-of-fowls-417-fig-430-single-combed-black-orpington-cockerel-photograph-from-owner-w-e-matthews-new-london-connecticut-and-legs-black-or-flesh-color-the-typical-orpington-is-also-a-heavier-bodied-bird-comparing-with-american-birds-of-the-type-as-do-the-english-minorcas-and-leghorns-with-american-types-of-those-breeds-the-color-varieties-are-black-buff-white-variegated-the-quot-diamond-jubilee-quot-and-spangled-in-some-varieties-there-are-both-rose-and-single-combed-subvarieties-as-i-PG1F00.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 417. Fig. 430. Single-Combed Black Orpington cockerel. (Photograph from owner, W. E. Matthews, New London, Connecticut) and legs (black or flesh color). The typical Orpington is also a heavier-bodied bird, comparing with American birds of the type as do the English Minorcas and Leghorns with American types of those breeds. The color varieties are black, buff, white, variegated (the " Diamond Jubilee "), and spangled. In some varieties there are both rose- and single-combed subvarieties, as i Stock Photo")
RMPG1F00–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 417. Fig. 430. Single-Combed Black Orpington cockerel. (Photograph from owner, W. E. Matthews, New London, Connecticut) and legs (black or flesh color). The typical Orpington is also a heavier-bodied bird, comparing with American birds of the type as do the English Minorcas and Leghorns with American types of those breeds. The color varieties are black, buff, white, variegated (the " Diamond Jubilee "), and spangled. In some varieties there are both rose- and single-combed subvarieties, as i
RM2AJDXBK–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . l, which was asbeautiful outside as inside. The chief importance of the Church for the student of The Churchmedieval history does not lie, however, in its religious func- Roman gov-tions, vital as they were, but rather in its remarkable relationsto the government. From the days of Constantine on, theCatholic Church had usually enjoyed the hearty support andprotection of the government. But so long as the RomanEmpire remained strong and active there was no
RMPG0J6T–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 522 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 542. Single-Combed White Leghorn cockerel popular, crosses with both Light Brahmas and Silver- Penciled Wyandottes were made to strengthen the black color. The variety was largely in the hands of breeders not familiar with the behavior of the colors in the pattern. Most of them continue popular is uncertain. Extensive black striping in white backs cannot be se- cured without more black than is desirable in other white sections. The general tendency in the development of color patterns in fowls is to clean color i
RM2AJCJA6–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . handsome man, of elegant and courtly mien and the most ex- -^^.^^^ „{quisite perfection of manner; even when playing billiards he ^°* ^^^is said to have retained an air of world mastery. The first of 1 Louis XIV does not appear to have himself used the famous expression /amthe State, usually attributed to him, but it exactly corresponds to his idea of therelation of the king and the State. 39° Medieval and Modem Times The strenu-ous life of adespoticruler
RMPG42N0–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. F)G. 235. Interior of brooder house with wide walk and pens on one side. Fig. 236. Brooder house with narrow walk in middle and pens on both sides (Photograph from Pittsfield Farm) LONG BROODER-HOUSE INTERIORS 151. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJ5YG9–The Robinsons and their kin folk . Unfortunately he wastaken down with the small pox in the month of October of thesame year which culminated in his death on the 27th of themonth. He was buried in Eondon. While the decree of the King acted as a temporary stayupon the Governor of New York, it was not until the breaking ROBINSONS—EARLY EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA. 83 out of the Revolutionary war, when the lesser trouble was lostin the greater struggle for independence, that New York, for atime, ceased to claim further jurisdiction over this territory. In 1776 Vermont petitioned the Provincial Congress,
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 396 POULTRY CULTURE "% /'^ ;1 ^^^^^m ^*SM& ^^y Uu Fig. 392. Dominique coclcerel. (Photograph from owner, W. H. Davenport, Coleraine, Massachusetts) Dominiqties, as devel- oped either by amalgama- tion of early barred types or by preference for the type which became fixed and dominant, were small medium-sized fowls with rose combs. In shape and carriage they resembled Hamburgs and Leghorns, though more substantially built. They were rugged and hardy, good layers, fattened well, and made good table poultry. The males were much lig Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1F7C/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-396-poultry-culture-quot-1-m-smamp-y-uu-fig-392-dominique-coclcerel-photograph-from-owner-w-h-davenport-coleraine-massachusetts-dominiqties-as-devel-oped-either-by-amalgama-tion-of-early-barred-types-or-by-preference-for-the-type-which-became-fixed-and-dominant-were-small-medium-sized-fowls-with-rose-combs-in-shape-and-carriage-they-resembled-hamburgs-and-leghorns-though-more-substantially-built-they-were-rugged-and-hardy-good-layers-fattened-well-and-made-good-table-poultry-the-males-were-much-lig-PG1F7C.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 396 POULTRY CULTURE "% /'^ ;1 ^^^^^m ^*SM& ^^y Uu Fig. 392. Dominique coclcerel. (Photograph from owner, W. H. Davenport, Coleraine, Massachusetts) Dominiqties, as devel- oped either by amalgama- tion of early barred types or by preference for the type which became fixed and dominant, were small medium-sized fowls with rose combs. In shape and carriage they resembled Hamburgs and Leghorns, though more substantially built. They were rugged and hardy, good layers, fattened well, and made good table poultry. The males were much lig Stock Photo")
RMPG1F7C–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 396 POULTRY CULTURE "% /'^ ;1 ^^^^^m ^*SM& ^^y Uu Fig. 392. Dominique coclcerel. (Photograph from owner, W. H. Davenport, Coleraine, Massachusetts) Dominiqties, as devel- oped either by amalgama- tion of early barred types or by preference for the type which became fixed and dominant, were small medium-sized fowls with rose combs. In shape and carriage they resembled Hamburgs and Leghorns, though more substantially built. They were rugged and hardy, good layers, fattened well, and made good table poultry. The males were much lig
RM2AJAYKE–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . her they would send their members of parliament toLondon or to Dublin.^ This did not suit extreme Home Rulersor extreme Unionists, but the Liberals sought to calm themby proposing a federal system for other parts of the United 1 At the end of six years all should send members to Dublin, and so HomeRule would be gradually established. * W. E. Gladstone was one of the greatest orators and statesmen ofEngland. He began as a Tory, but grew more and more libera
RMPG1EPP–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TURKEYS, PEAFOWLS, GUINEAS, PHEASANTS 433 occurs often in wild turkeys and, mingling with the bronze, is doubt- less a most potent agent in keeping the color darker than that of the domestic bronze selected for lighter, more brilliant color. The White Turkey. When both white and black varieties of a bird are found, it is usual to consider the white a sport from the black. While such sports may occur, the history of white vari- eties of fowls shows that they are largely made up of white mongrels which ap- proach the desired type. The white
RM2AJBJMB–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . ention ordered his arrest.^ He called upon theCommune to defend him, but the Convention roused Paris 1 It should not be forgotten that very few of the people at Paris stood in anyfear of the guillotine. The city during the Reign of Terror was not the gloomyplace that we might imagine. Never did the inhabitants appear happier, neverwere the theaters and restaurants more crowded. The guillotine was makingaway with the enemies of liberty, so the women wore ti
RMPG3R8D–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 278. Turkey's nest with tent-shaped roof as protection. Fig. 279. Box with one end cut out, covering nest of goose in pasture fronts of all the nests and, going into the alley, can clean the nests, or give other at- tention, without interfering with the hens or being annoyed by them. Whatever arrangement or system of han- dling sitting hens is used, they should be re- leased to eat and drink at about the same time each day, and at that time nests and eggs soiled by broken eggs or by dung should be cleaned, for there is nothing more d
RM2AJE1F7–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . easons we do not know. When a slave wasfreed he was called s.freedman, but he was by no means in theposition of one who had been born free. It was true that hewas no longer a mere thing that could be bought and sold, buthe had still to serve his former master,—who had now becomehis patron, — for a certain number of days in the year. Hewas obliged to pay him a part of his earnings and could notmarry without his patrons consent. But, as the condition of the
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. ?-. 1?ronder hiuisos used at I'ctaluma. (Phoiot;rnph by M. A. lull). â tmQi'''''t 'k&'Sf*. .."'^ "-^^-^^ Fig. 28. Brooder stove to provide Fig. 29. As high as 400 cases of eggs heat for 1600 chicks. (Photograph a day shipped from this store. (Photo- by D. J. Lane) graph by D. J. Lane) FEATURES OF THE PETALUMA POULTRY DISTRICT 42. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly r Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG28YG/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fk-1ronder-hiuisos-used-at-ictaluma-phoiotrnph-by-m-a-lull-tmqit-kampsf-quot-quot-fig-28-brooder-stove-to-provide-fig-29-as-high-as-400-cases-of-eggs-heat-for-1600-chicks-photograph-a-day-shipped-from-this-store-photo-by-d-j-lane-graph-by-d-j-lane-features-of-the-petaluma-poultry-district-42-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-r-PG28YG.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. ?-. 1?ronder hiuisos used at I'ctaluma. (Phoiot;rnph by M. A. lull). â tmQi'''''t 'k&'Sf*. .."'^ "-^^-^^ Fig. 28. Brooder stove to provide Fig. 29. As high as 400 cases of eggs heat for 1600 chicks. (Photograph a day shipped from this store. (Photo- by D. J. Lane) graph by D. J. Lane) FEATURES OF THE PETALUMA POULTRY DISTRICT 42. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly r Stock Photo")
RMPG28YG–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. ?-. 1?ronder hiuisos used at I'ctaluma. (Phoiot;rnph by M. A. lull). â tmQi'''''t 'k&'Sf*. .."'^ "-^^-^^ Fig. 28. Brooder stove to provide Fig. 29. As high as 400 cases of eggs heat for 1600 chicks. (Photograph a day shipped from this store. (Photo- by D. J. Lane) graph by D. J. Lane) FEATURES OF THE PETALUMA POULTRY DISTRICT 42. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly r
RM2AJAGPW–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Chinese Coolies hauling a Boat. Q o V) Q u ZX u Expansion-of Europe in the Nineteenth Century 711 trade. When, in 1839, the Chinese government seized manythousand chests of opium and informed the British that thetraffic would have to stop, war broke out. The British, of course, with their modern implements of war-fare, were speedily victorious, and the Chinese were forced to
RMPG1F8A–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 392 POULTRY CULTURE. specimens had fixed breed character. The most that may be inferred from the fact is that several speci- mens more or less closely approximating this attrac- tive color pattern were found in a lot of fowls on the vessel. Both printed and oral accounts of early breeders of Asiatics agree that the reproduction of color was uncertain and, further, that the type of comb was not fixed. Light and Dark Brahmas came from the same parents, and with them, sometimes, came fowls of other colors. Some of the fowls had single combs,
RM2AJD3FR–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . s were looked uponwith natural suspicion by the Mohammedan spice merchants,who knew very well that their object was to establish direct tradebetween the Spice Islands (Moluccas) and western Europe.Hitherto the Mohammedans had had the monopoly of the spicetrade between the Moluccas and the eastern ports of the Med-iterranean, where the products were handed over to Italian mer-chants. The Mohammedans were unable, however, to preventthe Portuguese from conclu
RMPG40WB–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 273. End of long row of nests for sitting hens yet they should be in a place convenient for the attendant to have oversight of them as he goes about his regular work. Most hens may be moved from their laying nests to any desired place, if moved after dark ; many may be moved at any time. But the other kinds of poultry usually resent interfer- ence of this kind, and will incu- bate only in the nests in which they have been laying. For this reason it is customaiy, especially with turkeys and geese, before the birds begin to lay, to pla
RM2AJDWKM–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . his own house and subjected himself tosuch severe discipline that his health never entirely recoveredfrom it. When Gregory was chosen pope (in 590) and most reluctantlyleft his monastery, ancient Rome, the capital of the Empire,was already transforming itself into medieval Rome, the capi-tal of Christendom. The temples of the gods had furnishedmaterials for the many Christian churches. The tombs of theapostles Peter and Paul were soon to become the center
RMPG433R–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. I'll;. 22-;. (.'oncrclc t'oundalioii :;iid lioor. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJCWRD–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Protestant practices 63. While the revolt of England against the papacy»was car-ried through by the government at a time when the greater partof the nation was still Catholic, there was undoubtedly, underHenry VIII, an ever-increasing number of aggressive andardent Protestants who applauded the change. During the six Henry VIII, m. (i) Catherine m. (2) Anne Boleyn, m. (3) Jane Seymour Mary (1553-1558) Elizabeth (1558-1603) Edward VI (1547-1553) It was arra
RMPG1EGE–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 498 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 491. White Cochin hen. graph by Graham) (Photo- for breeding purposes and those to be used for food as soon as they have reached the desired stage of development. Stock to be devel- oped for breeding purposes must be allowed and even encouraged' to use the wings enough to coun- teract the tendency to atrophy through disuse.'' The tendency to fatten, most desirable in stock bred for the table, is directly opposed to the continued production of eggs. A degree of fatness may be main- tained with great prolificacy an
RM2AJCT57–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . nd not those estab-lished by great rivers and mountains. She therefore longed toweaken her enemy and strengthen herself by winning Roussillonon the south, and so make the crest of the Pyrenees the line ofdemarcation between France and Spain. She dreamed, too, of ex-tending her sway toward the Rhine by adding the county of Bur-gundy (that is, Franche-Comt^) and a number of fortified townswhich would afford protection against the Spanish Netherlands. Richeli
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. l62 POULTRY CULTURE. Fio. Nest with side and top removed (trap open) l'"iG. 25). Xcst with side and top removed (trap closedj. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4B5P/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-l62-poultry-culture-fio-nest-with-side-and-top-removed-trap-open-lquotig-25-xcst-with-side-and-top-removed-trap-closedj-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-robinson-john-h-john-henry-1863-1935-boston-new-york-ginn-and-company-PG4B5P.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. l62 POULTRY CULTURE. Fio. Nest with side and top removed (trap open) l'"iG. 25). Xcst with side and top removed (trap closedj. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo")
RMPG4B5P–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. l62 POULTRY CULTURE. Fio. Nest with side and top removed (trap open) l'"iG. 25). Xcst with side and top removed (trap closedj. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJE191–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . °: s ^=3-9 6,„ S n - o 3-a (§B ^ •£ . Pi S § s »> >^ y o s s O o ?a :§>•§ I s^?- e s g fe ^ a e §2 »•^ 1 -S -S p3 rt ^ c «i s .a O G a; iM s s O S 3 S -O u ?»-> rt r^ PJ OJ o rH ^ W O ?f. M> O «?« ?^ g ?3 2 ^ - 3 O O ^^ bo-s<J3 fi 6 o C T3 P^ i; 3 S o 5; -g g 16 Medieval and Modem Times Resemblance to it if it changed hands. Like the medieval serf,^ they couldwSmdthe not be deprived of their fields so long as they paid the ownerlater
RMPG1EN3–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 442 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 470. Pekin drake. White Birch Poultry Farm, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJBXAB–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . niedthem, and they were fired upon and nearly a himdred werekilled. After a brief, courageous attack the place was surren-dered, and the mob rushed into the gloomy pile. They foundonly seven prisoners, but one poor fellow had lost his wits andanother had no idea why he had been kept there for years. Thecaptives were freed amidst great enthusiasm, and the peoplesoon set to work to demolish the walls.Formation of The anniversary of the fall of the Bastille i
RMPG3PXX–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. others quite as large as Dor- kings, but most are of an in- termediate type. They are not usually bred with extreme de- velopment of crest and beard, yet most exhibition stocks have more of these than is desirable in fowls bred for use. In the Houdan district of France the crests are smaller and the birds better adapted to ordinary con- ditions. Houdans are as good layers as any breed and make excellent poultry. The color of the skin and legs is against them in this country. French Cuckoo. A variation of the Friesland-Campine- Hamburg typ
RM2ANB09X–Elements of analytical geometry and the differential and integral calculus . erred toco-ordinates requires equations of the second degree. PROPOSITION I.7h find the equation of the circle. Let the origin be the center ofthe circle. Draw AM.o any pointin the circumference, and let fallMP perpendicular to the axis of X.Put AP=x, PM=:y and AM=P. Then the right angled triangle^PJf gives x^+y=P^ (1) and this is the equation of the circlewhen the zero point is the center. When y=:0, x^ = R^, or ±:x=P, that is, Pis at X or AWhenar=0, y=R^, or ±y=R, showing that if on the cir-cumference is then at Y
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. } ft. 2(1" l>inig]t t.irt list'd by Sisson Km. 2'iS. l>ouj^h tart, with cuo]j for liiuthcrs, Little t ompion, Khode moving pouiu v. P. Il.Wilbour. Little Island Compton. Rhode Island. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG41J3/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-ft-21quot-lgtinig-t-tirt-listd-by-sisson-km-2is-lgtoujh-tart-with-cuo-j-for-liiuthcrs-little-t-ompion-khode-moving-pouiu-v-p-ilwilbour-little-island-compton-rhode-island-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-robinson-john-h-john-henry-1863-1935-boston-new-york-ginn-and-company-PG41J3.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. } ft. 2(1" l>inig]t t.irt list'd by Sisson Km. 2'iS. l>ouj^h tart, with cuo]j for liiuthcrs, Little t ompion, Khode moving pouiu v. P. Il.Wilbour. Little Island Compton. Rhode Island. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo")
RMPG41J3–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. } ft. 2(1" l>inig]t t.irt list'd by Sisson Km. 2'iS. l>ouj^h tart, with cuo]j for liiuthcrs, Little t ompion, Khode moving pouiu v. P. Il.Wilbour. Little Island Compton. Rhode Island. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RM2AJ609K–The Robinsons and their kin folk . a contract with the govern-ment for gun locks which he manufactured at Robinsonville,Attleboro Falls, Mass., where later on was manufactured pinchbeck jewellery, which was an alloy of copper and zinc,resembling gold. Peddlers travelled on foot from the factoryinto Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York,selling their wares. Here was also established the first metal button factory in the United States, by Obed and Otis Robinsonin 1812. What would these two pioneers in the business now saycould they but visit the Attleboro jewellery establishments andi