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RM2AJ61EH–The Robinsons and their kin folk . 6o III UAI.DK Y. line of descent as that of Sir Medcalf Robinson of Newby. (SeePlate 3. ) In the August issue of the Heraldic Journal for 1865,published in Boston, there is a copy of Isaac Childs list of The(.ore Roll of Anns, regarded as an accurate copy of the valu-able work of Samuel Gore, or John Gore, heraldic painters inBoston. The earliest arms recorded are dated 1701-2, and the latestin 1724. In the list of ninety-nine individuals for whom armswere made there is no one by the name of Robinson, which goesto substantiate the claim made by descendants of
RMPG0J5Y–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. . 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
RM2AJCHR5–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . wants of the royal court lived. This palace andits outlying buildings, including two or three less gorgeousresidences for the king when he occasionally tired of the cere-mony of Versailles, probably cost the nation about a hundredmillion dollars, in spite of the fact that thousands of peasantsand soldiers were forced to turn to and work without pay.The furnishings and decorations were as rich and costly as thepalace was splendid and still fill the visitor
RMPG4H1J–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 62 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 77- Colony of young pheasants in an oat field. (Photograph from Simpson's Pheasant Farm) culture is general, sometimes one, sometimes the other, being of primary importance. Naturally it is oftenest the market lines that are considered first, but if the poultryman de- velops special skill as a breeder and salesman, the relative positions of the two lines may soon be reversed. Profitable combina- tions with poultry cul- ture. Poultry culture is a necessary feature in diversified agriculture that develops all the po
RM2AJAB2A–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time .
RMPG4DKM–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. iSo. Open-front hou.se at North Fic. 181. Open front with hood. (I'ho- {.'arolina AgriciiUura! ('ollific. (Fhoto- tograph from Department of Agricul- graph from the collei;e) turc, Victoria, British C'olumbia). Fig. 182. English portable colony house on wheels Fig. 183. Rear of Fig. 182. (Photo- graphs from E. T. Brown) SMALL HOUSES; STATIONARY AND PORTABLE 134. 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
RM2AJB8TC–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . -in a general conviction that a strong hand was essential to the presidentmaintenance of peace. The new constitution decreed that thepresident of the republic should be chosen by the people at large.Their choice fell upon the nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte, 1 Socialists use red as a symbol of their appreciation of the common blood ofthe brotherhood of man. 2 One can gather some idea of the suffering of the working class in Paris owingto the new industrial sy
RMPG1X0W–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. ;i2 POULTRY CULTURE that the market demands. When it is to be used by the producer or sold direct to consumers, the method easiest for the poultryman may be used, provided it is not objectionable to consumers. The common methods of killing are wringing the neck, dislocating the neck, ciUting off the head, and sticking (with a knife). Wringing the neck. For birds not too large or too tough, and for one who has the strength and nerve to do it, wringing the neck is the easiest way of killing. The head of the bird is grasped firmly in one han
RM2AJCA36–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . er warfare, and he was killed and his troopsrouted. Fortunately for England, France, as the ally of Austria,was soon engaged in a war with Prussia that prevented her fromgiving proper attention to her American possessions. A famous William Pittstatesman, the elder Pitt,^ was now at the head of the English Chatham)ministry. He was able not only to succor the hard-pressed king I So called to distinguish him from his son, prime minister later. 434 Medieval an
RMPG4GB5–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 84. Intensive back-yard plant. (Photograph from E. A. Day, Farmington, Minnesota). Fig. 85. Intensive system on farm in central Massachusetts. Shelters with small attached runs. Note similarity between the unit in this system and the house . and run in Fig. 84 ventilation of a house an engineering feat and the feeding of a few fowls a chemical problem) were carefully observed. Not until the ^ I first visited this section and published an account of the system in igoi. No extended account of it had previously been published, and the o
RM2AJC7E0–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . rom thirty to a hundred street cleaners and boasted thatthe street lamps were lighted every night, while many townscontented themselves with dirty streets and with light duringthe winter months, and then only when the moon was notscheduled to shine. Even the famous cities of Italy, — Milan, Genoa, Florence,Rome, — notwithstanding their beautiful palaces and publicbuildings, were, with the exception of water-bound Venice,crowded into the narrow compass of t
RMPG3PP5–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 277. Turkey's nest in cleft rock, covered with loose boards for protection been noted that hens that sit closely and are always quiet and in the same position on the nest do not bring off as good hatches as the more energetic and restless hens. While the hens are feeding, nests should be examined for broken or soiled eggs, and attention given to any that are not in order. Some poultrymen, hatching on a large scale, by natural methods, make banks of nests with an alley in the rear and with access to the nests from the back as well as
RM2AJD8RG–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Fig. ^t. Figures on NotreDame, Paris Such grotesque figures as these are verycommon adornments of Gothic build-ings. They are often used for spouts tocarry off the rain and are called gar-goyles, that is, throats (compare ourwords gargle and gurgle). Thetwo here represented are perched on aparapet of one of the churchs towers 2l8 Medieval and Modem Times. Fig. 58. Cross Section of AmiensCathedral It will be noticed that there is a row ofrather low windows
RMPG3N4W–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Cheap incubator cellar; a Fig. 285. Small incubator house. (Pho- common type tograph from F. A. P. Cobum) more moisture than the manufacturer's instructions call for if operated in a very dry place. This topic will be considered further in a subsequent paragraph. Mamifacturers instructions should be supplemented by such further attention as is necessary to give reasonable assurance that. Fig. 286. Interior of an incubator cellar equipped with small incubators. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may h
RMPG1F3N–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 409 variety, with a ground of golden bay instead of white. White Wyandottes were produced as sports from the Hghter specimens of the early silver-laced variety, and also (it may safely be presumed) by every cross that promised a rose- combed white fowl of this general type. In fact, for a long time after the variety was introduced, any rose- combed white fowl with yellow legs that was larger than an ordinary Leg- horn was offered, and often passed, as a White Wyandotte. The stock, as introduced in 188
RM2AJDHC4–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . to excommunicate some of the great English prelatesand, as Henry believed, was conspiring to rob his son of thecrown. In a fit of anger, Henry exclaimed among his followers, Is there no one to avenge me of this miserable churchman ?Unfortunately certain knights took the rash expression literally,and Becket was murdered in his own cathedral of Canterbury,whither he had returned. The king really had no wish to resortto violence, and his sorrow and remorse wh
RMPG43JN–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 1''k;. t'oS. l-'roiu view of house, open Fig. 209. Rear of Fii;. 208. liasemcni both front atid rear, at West Virginia scratciiing shed. (Photographs from I'xperiinent .'Elation the sialioii). 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
RM2AJAER1–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . y occupation of the coun-try and the supervision of the army and finances of Egypt. Afterthe rebellion of 1882 the British continued their temporaryoccupation, until shortly after the opening of the war of 1914,when England assumed a permanent protectorate over Egypt Soon after the British conquest of Egypt, trouble arose inthe Sudan, where a revolt against the Khedives governmentwas organized under the leadership of Mohammed Ahmed, whoclaimed to be the Me
RMPG4FKB–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Â¥so. ij;. Healed iJouUry house, ia central New ^'o|â k Kk;. 124. Cold light piiultry house, in MiussachuscUs. 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
RM2AJC5WD–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . lace, the governrhent enforced thedecisions of the guilds. Lastly, the guilds were confined to the old-established industries which were still carried on, as they had beenduring the Middle Ages, on a small scale in the masters house. In spite, however, of the seeming strength of the guilds, they Decline ofwere really giving way before the entirely new conditions whichhad arisen. Thoughtful persons disapproved of them on theground that they hampered industr
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fir.. 17S. Piano-box house used by 1'. R. I'ark for .small pen of breeding slock in summer Fic. 179. House mostly of piano-box boards; made in an emergency; always salisfactory 1 ^M |4^P^ ^^^M p flp mUtl K <m WeikB B ''" RM^^qj ^ ^:'. 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/PG4DWJ/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fir-17s-piano-box-house-used-by-1-r-iark-for-small-pen-of-breeding-slock-in-summer-fic-179-house-mostly-of-piano-box-boards-made-in-an-emergency-always-salisfactory-1-m-4p-m-p-flp-mutl-k-ltm-weikb-b-quot-rmqj-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-PG4DWJ.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fir.. 17S. Piano-box house used by 1'. R. I'ark for .small pen of breeding slock in summer Fic. 179. House mostly of piano-box boards; made in an emergency; always salisfactory 1 ^M |4^P^ ^^^M p flp mUtl K <m WeikB B ''" RM^^qj ^ ^:'. 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")
RMPG4DWJ–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fir.. 17S. Piano-box house used by 1'. R. I'ark for .small pen of breeding slock in summer Fic. 179. House mostly of piano-box boards; made in an emergency; always salisfactory 1 ^M |4^P^ ^^^M p flp mUtl K <m WeikB B ''" RM^^qj ^ ^:'. 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
RM2AJDFYD–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . n various waysthe vassals who in his earlydays had combined against him.The Duke of Alen5on he im-prisoned ; the rebellious Dukeof Nemours he caused to beexecuted in the most cruelmanner. Louiss aims wereworthy, but his means were generally despicable. It some-times seemed as if he gloried in being the most rascally amongrascals, the most treacherous among the traitors. Both England and France emerged from the troubles anddesolations of the Hundred Years W
RMPG1F2F–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 412 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 417. Columbian Wyandotte cockerel D. Lincoln Orr, Orr's Mills^ New York (Photograph by Sewell) The Silvei'-Penciled Wyan- dotte was produced almost simultaneously with the Brack- enbury-Cornell strain of the foregoing variety, by the same breeders, and was admitted to the Standard only a year later, in 1902. This variety was made by mating a Dark Brahma hen to a Partridge Wyandotte male, and Dark Brahma and Silver-Penciled Hamburg females to a Silver- Laced Wyandotte male, and by breeding selected speci- mens fro
RM2AJE2YC–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . ieved to hold whether the Roman citizen livedupon the Euphrates or the Thames. The law of the RomanEmpire is its chief legacy to posterity. Its provisions are stillin force in many of the states of Europe to-day, and it is one ofthe subjects of study in our American universities. Wives andchildren were protected from the cruelty of the head of thehouse, who, in earlier centuries, had been privileged to treatthe members of his family as slaves. The law held
RMPG2FHK–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 356 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 341. Single-Comb Brown Leghorn cockerel, Grove Hill poultry yards, Waltham, Massachusetts and ear lobes of the Medi- terranean class, and of size and form appropriate to the style of the bird. The ear lobes are white or creamy white in color. While the body plumage is not as short as that of game fowls, the race is close feathered, with large wings and tails. The shanks and feet are smooth, the number of toes normal,—four on each foot. The English type of Leghorn is larger than the American, and meatier, ap- proa
RM2AJD533–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . ong themselveslargely by means of hired troops. When a military expeditionwas proposed, a bargain was made with one of the professionalleaders (condottieri), who provided the necessary force. As thesoldiers had no more interest in the conflict than did those whom Medieval Towns — their Business and Buildings 227 they opposed, who were likewise hired for the occasion, thefight was not usually very bloody; for the object of each sidewas to capture the other
RMPG4AY1–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 256a. Cornell trap nests, under Fig. 2561}. Cornell trap nests, attached roost platform ^ to wall ^ There are scores of different kinds of trap nests made. In all the entrance is so constructed that as the hen enters she springs the catch which holds the door open, and it closes after her in such a manner that she cannot leave the nest until released by an attendant. Some of these nests are very simple in construction ; others are more complicated. Each designer claims greater accuracy for his nest than is found in others, but in the
RM2AJDXJB–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . the history of the West Goths.Where did they finally establish their kingdom. Why has the The Germmi Imiasiofis 59 year 476 been regarded as the date of the fall of the Roman Empire ?Tell what you can of Theodoric and his kingdom. Contrast theLombard invaders of Italy with the East Goths. Section 7. Who were the Franks, and how did their invasiondiffer from that of the other German peoples? What did Clovisaccomplish, and what was the extent of the kingdom
RMPG2RGJ–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. PREPARATION OF POULTRY PRODUCTS 317 marketed with the feathers on. In general practice with poultry, however, dry picking is done while the bird is dying, when it has lost consciousness and is insensible to pain, but when the relation between nervous and muscular systems still continues. Good work in dry pitking depends first upon the proper sticking of the bird.^ Note. When the sticking is well done, the feathers come off quite as easily as with good scalding, but with a poor stick they come harder, and an inexpert picker is likely to br
RM2AJ641K–The Robinsons and their kin folk . icut Building. Robert Dale Owen married Mary Jane Robinson, 7th gene-ration ; the artist Wed worth Wadsworths mother, Rose Robin-son, was 6th generation ; Colonel Francis Parsons of Hartford,on Governor Lounsburys staff, is of the 9th generation fromThomas Robinson. THOMAS ROBINSON. 35 The second Thomas Robinson was the oldest of seven chil-dren. He married twice and had eight children. The twodaughters of his first wife, Sarah Cruttenden, died unmarried;his second wife was Sarah Graves, their oldest son Samuel Rob-inson, married Rachel Strong of Northampton,
RMPG1F5G–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 404 POULTRY CULTURE color types of the Plymouth Rock, it was a type of frequent occur- rence, and as soon as a demand for it arose, the work of fixing the type began. With the materials to work with, this process was comparatively short, and within ten years of its first public appear- ance the color was quite as good as in Buff Cochins. Partridge Plymouth Rocks, and the two following varieties, may be regarded as originally by-products in the manufacture of ^ Wyandotte varieties of the same color. In most varieties of Wyandottes, and par
RM2AJD8F2–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . d! But thebuilders knew well enough that the pillars and ribs would bepushed over by the weight and outward thrust of the stonevaulting if they were not firmly supported from the outside.Instead of erecting . heavy walls to insurethis support theyhad recourse to but-tresses (/?), whichthey built quite out-side the walls of thechurch, and con-nected them bymeans of fl3nng buttresses (C) withthe points where thepillars and ribs hadthe most tendencyto push ou
RMPG1F22–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 417. Columbian Wyandotte cockerel D. Lincoln Orr, Orr's Mills^ New York (Photograph by Sewell) The Silvei'-Penciled Wyan- dotte was produced almost simultaneously with the Brack- enbury-Cornell strain of the foregoing variety, by the same breeders, and was admitted to the Standard only a year later, in 1902. This variety was made by mating a Dark Brahma hen to a Partridge Wyandotte male, and Dark Brahma and Silver-Penciled Hamburg females to a Silver- Laced Wyandotte male, and by breeding selected speci- mens from the offspring of th
RM2AJAD38–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . f the most important facts in the worldshistory. France was to recognize British interests in Egypt, andEngland those of France in Morocco — which country Francehad begun to penetrate from the Algerian border.^ The Ententewas hailed with great delight upon both sides; Englishmencheered French marines marching on a friendly visit throughLondon streets, and Frenchmen began to admire traits ofcharacter in the Anglo-Saxon which they had not appreciatedbefore.
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES AND BREEDS OF DUCKS 443 The Blue Swedish Duck. In England and America the name " Blue Swedish " is given to blue or slate ducks developed as a color variety. It is said that the color has long been popular in parts of Russia, Scandinavia, and Germany, and that it has been frequently seen in the flocks of Belgium. It occurs occasionally in all stocks of various colors, but not with the depth and uniformity of shade and the peculiar white bib on the neck and the two white flight feathers which have been made standard marking Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1EMK/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-types-and-breeds-of-ducks-443-the-blue-swedish-duck-in-england-and-america-the-name-quot-blue-swedish-quot-is-given-to-blue-or-slate-ducks-developed-as-a-color-variety-it-is-said-that-the-color-has-long-been-popular-in-parts-of-russia-scandinavia-and-germany-and-that-it-has-been-frequently-seen-in-the-flocks-of-belgium-it-occurs-occasionally-in-all-stocks-of-various-colors-but-not-with-the-depth-and-uniformity-of-shade-and-the-peculiar-white-bib-on-the-neck-and-the-two-white-flight-feathers-which-have-been-made-standard-marking-PG1EMK.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES AND BREEDS OF DUCKS 443 The Blue Swedish Duck. In England and America the name " Blue Swedish " is given to blue or slate ducks developed as a color variety. It is said that the color has long been popular in parts of Russia, Scandinavia, and Germany, and that it has been frequently seen in the flocks of Belgium. It occurs occasionally in all stocks of various colors, but not with the depth and uniformity of shade and the peculiar white bib on the neck and the two white flight feathers which have been made standard marking Stock Photo")
RMPG1EMK–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES AND BREEDS OF DUCKS 443 The Blue Swedish Duck. In England and America the name " Blue Swedish " is given to blue or slate ducks developed as a color variety. It is said that the color has long been popular in parts of Russia, Scandinavia, and Germany, and that it has been frequently seen in the flocks of Belgium. It occurs occasionally in all stocks of various colors, but not with the depth and uniformity of shade and the peculiar white bib on the neck and the two white flight feathers which have been made standard marking
RM2AJDKA7–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . have fortresses perched so high on rocky eminences that itwas practically impossible to capture them and observes the great towers with their tiny windows, he can-not but wonder why so many of these forts were built, and whypeople lived in them. It is clear that they were never intendedto be dwelling places for the peaceful households of privatecitizens; they look rather like the fortified palace of a ruler.Obviously, whoever lived there was in constant ex
RMPG4706–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF POULTRY CULTURE 53 opinion that ducks are grown with less labor on the coast farms ; but it would be a very difficult matter to determine any point of this kind in a comparison which, to be accurate, would have to con- sider the personalities of the proprietors, as well as other points. Fig. 54. Fattening sheds at Weber Brothers' farm. (From the east) affecting results. Some of the coast farms have been used for duck growing for over half a century, and some of the largest inland farms for twenty-five or thirty years.
RM2AJ63RD–The Robinsons and their kin folk . children, two sons and two daughters. These heads ofsmall families lived to be old men, eighty-one, seventy-seven,seventy-seven, and my father, eighty-nine years and nine months.They married early in life, twenty-nine, thirty-five, twenty-four;the sons carried on the calling of the fathers and were farmers, 1«. THOMAS ROBINSON. and in the beginning of the nineteenth century were counted therich farmers of this farming town. They were from generationto generation members of the Cbnnecticut legislature. Thencame four children to divide the patrimony that for tw
RMPG4BE7–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 158 POULTRY CULTURE by their companions. For roosts of scantling, as described above, up to 8 feet long, no intermediate supports are needed. For longer roosts supports at intervals of 5 to 8 feet, according to the length of the roost, must be provided. The intermediate support is usually a strip of furring placed under the roosts and at right angles to them, with one end attached to the wall back of them and the other to a similar strip or a wire suspended from the roof. By attaching the support to the wall and roof the floor space is ke
RM2AJC3EX–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . 30. A Chateau and Pigeon House The round tower at the right hand in front is a pigeon house. The wall inside is honeycombed with nests, and the pigeons fly in and out at the side of the roof The higher offices in the army were reserved for the nobles. Offices atas well as the easiest and most lucrative places in the Church j^e Churchand about the kings person. All these privileges were vestiges ™^ ^™2iof the powers which the nobles had enjoyed when they ru
RMPG1F5F–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 405 names this was applied to large black fowls with small single combs and smooth yellow or yellowish legs. In the early history of the Barred Plymouth Rock many black specimens were produced. These seem to have been the chief source of supply, though doubtless other black fowls were used. The Black Java was the prin- cipal variety given this name, but there were also white and mottled (black-and-white) birds of this type, •— these being colors likely to occur in rever- sion and (coming from the Java
RM2AJ621G–The Robinsons and their kin folk . city, 1584 and 1588, and again Lord Mayor1594 ; died in 1616 aged 94 and was buried at St. Crux,York ; the ancestor of the Marquess of Ripon, Sir Fred-erick John Robinson. Sir Medcalf Robinson marriedMargaret, a daughter of Sir William DArcy of WhittonCastle in the Bishoprick of Durham. He beareth Baronand Femme; the first Vert, Cheveron between three bucksstanding at gaze, Or, impaled with Azure, crucily threeCinquefoils, Argent by the name of DArcy. Plate 4. Arms of Sir John Robinson of the city of London,Alderman, Knight and Baronet, and Lieutenant of hisM
RMPG1F7X–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 393. Fig. 390. Light Brahma cockerel. (Photograph from owner, Frank C. Nutter, South Portland, Maine) the black-red to the black- white type of coloration, and still showing, in all but a few rare specimens, traces of brown or red throughout the plumage. The comb is an immaterial point, for not only were Brahmas at first produced with both pea combs and single combs, but also a pea-combed variety of the Partridge Cochin was rec- ognized in the American Standard as late as 1887. The Dark Brahma of to-
RM2AJ5T0J–The Robinsons and their kin folk . SIGNATURE OF ELIJAH5 ROBINSON—THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER. |8 SOMI DESCENDANTS 01 GEORGI AND MARY (BUSHNELL) ROBINSON.. SOME DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE AND MARY (BUSHNELL) ROBINSON. 39 Their old farm is now deserted. Their children were:James6 married, settled in Jamaica, Vt., had six childrenwhose descendants are mostly in the West.John, born January 24, 1782. Amaziah, born 1785, remained a bachelor, died Feb. 12,1852, aged 67 years, and is buried by the side of his parents. Rachel, born March, 1787, married Benjamin Tourtellot ofthe Rhode Island family of that nam
RMPG4D7Y–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 188. Small house used by author. Fig. 189. Same as Fig. 188, with wider Battened only on back and rear half door. Better for sunny days, not as of sides good for storms SMALL HOUSES : STATIONARY AND PORTABLE 135. 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
RM2AJDG4H–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Henry VII, of thehouse of Tudor, thirtyyears later. (See tableon page 139.) The Wars of theRoses had importantresults. Nearly all thepowerful families ofEngland had been drawninto the war, and a great part of the nobility, whom the kingshad formerly feared, had perished on the battlefield or losttheir heads in the ruthless executions carried out by eachparty after it gained a victory. This left the king far morepowerful than ever before- He could now contr
RMPG1F11–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 422. Single-Combed Rhode Island Red pullet^ Fig. 423. Single-Combed Rhode Island Red hen of the blood of almost all races that have attracted notice, the red color and the general-purpose type being preserved through it all. As bred on these farms little attention was given, as a rule, to selection for a partic- ular shade or for uniformity of color, though a few stocks were selected with some care as to such points. In size and shape they varied much more than is usual when any form of selec- tion has long been practiced. As has bee
RM2AJDNH3–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . nointed. The pope threatenedwith Gods anger any one whoshould attempt to supplant theconsecrated family of Pippin. It thus became a religious dutyto obey the king and his succes-sors. He came to be regardedby the Church, when he hadreceived its approval, as Godsrepresentative on earth. Herewe have the beginning of thelater theory of kings by thegrace of God, against whom itwas a sin to revolt, however bad they might be. We shall seepresently how Pippins fa
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. 6j. (,';iptivc wild geese with Kosliii"--; Frii. C.|. Wild {,'ander, African goose, and jnongrcl goslings. Fig. 65. Geese and fowls in same pasture Fig. 66. Feeding and watering fattening geese FEATURES OF GOOSE GROWING IN NEW ENGLAND 56. 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 Co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4HMJ/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fk-6j-iptivc-wild-geese-with-kosliiiquot-frii-c-wild-ander-african-goose-and-jnongrcl-goslings-fig-65-geese-and-fowls-in-same-pasture-fig-66-feeding-and-watering-fattening-geese-features-of-goose-growing-in-new-england-56-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-co-PG4HMJ.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. 6j. (,';iptivc wild geese with Kosliii"--; Frii. C.|. Wild {,'ander, African goose, and jnongrcl goslings. Fig. 65. Geese and fowls in same pasture Fig. 66. Feeding and watering fattening geese FEATURES OF GOOSE GROWING IN NEW ENGLAND 56. 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 Co Stock Photo")
RMPG4HMJ–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fk;. 6j. (,';iptivc wild geese with Kosliii"--; Frii. C.|. Wild {,'ander, African goose, and jnongrcl goslings. Fig. 65. Geese and fowls in same pasture Fig. 66. Feeding and watering fattening geese FEATURES OF GOOSE GROWING IN NEW ENGLAND 56. 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 Co
RM2AJB42H–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . had no good candidate for the throne. As a result, 1 See pp. 499 and 513. 2 This was gradually reduced later to two years active service and elevenyears in the reserve. In 1913, however, the term of active service was length-ened to three years, in order to keep pace with the increasing German army.See below, section 156. s The monarchical party naturally fell into two groups. One, the so-calledUgHbnists^ believed that the elder Bourbon line, to which Loui
RMPG2EFE–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 384 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 379. Silver Braekel cockerel. (Photograph from owner, Thomas Keeler, Waverly, New York) races as the Houdan and similar breeds in France. The Asiatic meat type. It has been shown that in south- eastern Asia there was developed a large, coarse type of game fowl — the Malay—which more than a hundred years ago found its way to Britain and was used there later to make the Indian Game. It has also been stated that fowls brought from Asia began to be exploited, about the middle of the last cen- tury, by men who claimed
RM2AJ5YYT–The Robinsons and their kin folk . ts from Maine to California. We find a David and Jonathan Robinson as residents ofExeter, N. H., from 1657 to 1683. They, with Stephen and JohnRobinson, were probably the sons of John Robinson of Ipswich,who was one of the first settlers of Haverhill, Mass., and whoremoved to Exeter, N. H., in 1657, and was killed by the Indiansin 1675. He was also the ancestor of William Robinson whofounded the Robinson Female Seminary at Exeter, and the Sum-merville Academy at Summerville, Ga., as also of the Robinsonsof Exeter, Brentwood, Epping, Raymond, Newmarket, Hampto
RMPG1ENJ–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 440 POULTRY CULTURE initial type of fowl. While it is entirely possible that this variety has been developed direct from the Mallard, it is much more prob- able that it was developed, by long-continued selection for table qualities, from common ducks of the same color, just as the fowls of the European meat type were developed from mongrel fowls. The type was developed especially in the north of France, and takes its name from the city of Rouen.^ The body color of the male is gray ; the back is quite dark, with a greenish coat, or sheen,
RM2AJADE9–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . ace Conference of1899 did not meet to bring a war to a close; it came togetherin a time of European peace to consider how the existing peacemight be maintained and military expenditures reduced. The Hague Conference did nothing to limit armaments. Itis significant in view of later events that Germany stronglyand successfully opposed any such action. The Conference did,however, in spite of German opposition, establish a permanentCourt of Arbitration to whic
RMPG3GMW–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 305. Six-weeks ducklings at Weber Brothers' duck farm. Fruit trees just set out in yards number of young birds in a single natural brood rarely exceeds ten, the number in a group of such broods is rarely greater than twenty- five or thirty. The mothers, with their young, forage either in- dependently or in groups of two or three broods. The different broods usually separate at night, if accommodations permit. If several mothers with large broods sit close together, it will usually be found that some of the young soon show the effects
RM2AJD987–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . valquate in our times, have been removed, and their place taken buildingsby broad and handsome avenues. The old houses have beentorn down in order to widen and straighten the streets andpermit the construction of modern dwellings. Here and thereone can still find a walled town, but they are few in numberand are merely curiosities (see Fig. 77). Of the buildings erected in towns during the Middle Ages The churchesonly the churches remain, but these fill the
RMPG4B74–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 251 , Nests under roost platform, entered from front and may be used without a top. If it is to be attached to the wall or placed under the droppings board, it needs a bottom but may be used with or without a top. Such a nest as this, sometimes slightly modified in form, or enlarged for very large hens, is the common unit in series of nests for both laying and sitting hens, and is the basis of most trap nests, the trap adjustments being attached to it directly or to an extension of it adapted to them. Wherever more than one nest is n
RM2AJAR2G–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . Russian Empire in the Nineteenth Ce7itury 679 Civil War which was to put an end to negro slavery in theUnited States. In his anxiety to prevent any loss to the land-owners, who constituted the ruling class in the Russian govern-ment, the Tsar did his work in a very half-hearted manner. Itis true the government deprived the former lord of his right toforce the peasants to work for him and to pay him the old dues ;he could no longer flog them or command them
RMPG4EXK–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. . 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
RM2AJ5NPK–The Robinsons and their kin folk . 0 <v hilly and aSfolutcly. Give, Grant, Bargain, Sell, Alien?, Convey and Confwm, unto 7%*.$+%, — <1 { J^^L.^, . .^e/tr ^t/ffj^^vry^.. £U —nr<———. 1 cx-ltyrvi / *-y ^vt (r 1 dtmiiS i *^S>nly proper-Ufe, Bet fit ant Behoof fortver. a . jij x/c>T-yi /C<ns+*ij m -JZ^TZ 1 ? . i i»nii fe-flto-—w nors and Adminiftnitor?, do Covenant, Promife and Grant to and with Utt**. 7%t S*£?. - the true, fole and lawful Owner of the above-burg,iined Pfemifi-fleil oi the fame in ?n/w own proper Right, as a good, pe.-fen zuample : And have in nltf xfc S<igo
RMPG4CR8–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fio. iy(i. lluusc lor breeding slock at Maine Agriculuiral Collej;e. Raised walk in front. (I'hotograph from tlie collegej. 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
RM2AJBE19–Medieval and modern times : an introduction to the history of western Europe form the dissolution of the Roman empire to the present time . tly grown at the expense of its neighbors, as sev-eral of the lesser German states of 1815 do not appear on thelater map. It will be noted that Germany in 1915 did not in-clude any-part of the Austrian countries, as did the Confedera-tion of 1815, and that, on the other hand, it did include all ofPrussia. The kingdom of Poland had become an integral partof the Russian dominions. Austria, excluded from the Germanunion, had entered into a dual union with Hun
RMPG1EWC–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 425. 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
