RMDDN56X–'The 3 Browns book'd for Brighton, and only one place', c1830. Artist: Anon
RMFYMTF5–farm animals coloring bookd set
RF2HK06FM–Closed laptop, apple, flowers and old bookd on the table.
RMD4H6ED–Thai people sitting in park, one is using smartphone, one is applying make up , the last one is reading bookd, Bangkok, Thailand
RFD9MNKX–Young caucasian woman (student) with bookd on her head
RM2AM8ACH–American messenger . Men our Today. of the Decorationpleasure from this$1.25. A book with scarcely apeer in contemporarypublishing. The author,a brilliant journalist,writes the story of Jesusof Nazareth in a wonder-fully arresting fashion. A picture of Jesuswhich, while actually new. is astonishinglyconvincing. Cloth, net, 81.50. WHAT DID JESUS REALLYTEACH ABOUT WAR ? By Edward Leigh Pell, D.D. Unquestionably war is a mat-ter of conscience. But in Dr.Pells opinion what America issuffering from Just now Is nota troubled conscience as muchas from an untroubled con-science. That Is why this bookd
RM2AYFJX6–girl standing in front of stacks of books - World Book day concept
RFT3GFP7–Two students clap hands together with bookd on green blackboard background, copy space.
RMCFRM18–Tea in bed
RFMBH18P–TRONDHEIM, NORWAY - APRIL 04, 2018: Outdoor view of public library of the city of Trondheim, in the streets
RF2HEBC3T–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPFDP6J–. Deposition, corrosion and coloration of tungsten trioxide electrochromic thin films. Thin films. 00 094. Figure 3.3. Scanning electron micrographs of WO films showing the effect of nitrogen backfilling during deposition on the surface topography of the films; (A) P = 1 x 10, Torr, x 20,000, (B) P '= 7 10 -U Torr, x 20,000,. 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.. Sun, Sey-Shing.
RFEKP6T0–Woman (student) with bookd on her head
RFD9MNKT–Young caucasian woman (student) with bookd on her head
RM2CD9X66–. Class of 1917 . Martha Gray120 Chestnut St.Rochester, N. Y.. Eunice L. Grover16 Belrose Ave.Lowell, Mass. dLiy. 19111 CLASS - BOOKD 17 ::L
RFRXTXT4–Two students clap hands together with bookd on green blackboard background, copy space.
RF2HEBC3W–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPFX9NH–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. F dtom Mona I scliT Bd II .. 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.. Lederer, Julius; Miller, Ludwig. [Wien] : In Commission bei Carl Gerold's Sohn
RFGM3M9P–farm animals coloring bookd set
RM2CD9AYP–. Class of 1917 . Esther A. Sears907 Bellevue Ave.Syracuse, N. Y. ?«v C.W. Marion L. B. SherwoodPequot Ave.Southport, Conn. ? [19 DCLASS - BOOKD VI ?.
RFWDK5WY–Newborn baby care book for parents. Newborn baby girl or boy awake in crib. Kid and parents. Committed to care. Childrens picture book.
RF2HEBC4R–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPG1DJW–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. CLOVERS AND OTHER LEGUMES 249 other words for better agriculture, since it not only fits into the crop rotation, but it is easily and quickly estab- hshed and makes an excellent forage for five stock. Throughout this same region and extending to some distance northward, the little white, or Dutch clover is found. In fact it has a wider range than that indicated, but it is in this region that it is best known. It is a low, creeping clover ; and as we soon dis- cover, it is an unfailing sign of a fertile soil. In this
RM2CD8NJP–. Class of 1917 . ? in 9 ? CLASS - BO OKI 17 jt MtU Kappa Hrta (Chapter Eola Marie AkersGladys Stevens AtwellMartha Herrick ChandlerAugusta GottfriedFlorence Marion GudeKatharine HawxhurstMarjory Porter HerrickLouise Hompe Percie Trowbridge HopkinsEleanor Mary Humphreys Louise Hedwig Lange Raelene Addison Leavitt Nell Battle Lewis Romaine Anna Munn Grace Lee Nute Vastis Seymour Marian Esther Stark Mary Harrison Thayer Mary Catherine A. Yulcano Hildegarde Hamilton Wagenhals Constance Caroline Woodbury 93 A 19 1 CLASS BOOKD 7 D
RF2HEBC2C–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPG1E8C–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. . 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.. Cunningham, Jules Cool, 1879-; Lancelot, William Henry, 1874-. New York : Macmillan
RM2CDM98M–. Class of 1917 . Building and Alumnae Gymnasium THIRTY DAYS . May 18, 8:00 P.M. Northampton Academy of Music 166 ? ClX5S ^BOOKD 17 (Enmmtttrrs for tlif |Inmtrna&e General Chairman, Mary Ann Hiss 3FUuir Chairman, Katharine Hawxhurst Aileen Barrett Florence Miner Evelyn Lay Margaret Smith Lucile Woodruik ffluair Chairman, Florence Ward Susannah Busbee Anne Guerry Greta Conklin Helen Rawson Katharine Wing Jlrogratn Chairman, Edith DexterRuth Baragwanath Helen Hutch ins Doris Gardner Gwendolyn Stanton 3miitatitm Chairman, Margaret McClure Winifred Gaskin Daisy Holst Dorothy Hewitt Theodate Soule
RF2HEBC1J–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPG1DG8–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 310 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE (1) Pick in the cool of the morning. (2) Handle the fruit as few times as possible. (3) Avoid bruising it as much as possible.. Fig. 142. — Bo,cs of apples. Fruits which are to be stored away, such as apples and pears, should be picked while they are firm, wrapped in papers, and packed away in boxes in a cool cellar where the dry, hot air from a furnace room can not reach them. QUESTIONS 1. What is meant bj' the term horticulture. 2. Name three important fruits which originated in America a
RM2CD8N62–. Class of 1917 . ? in 9 ? CLASS - BO OKI 17 jt MtU Kappa Hrta (Chapter Eola Marie AkersGladys Stevens AtwellMartha Herrick ChandlerAugusta GottfriedFlorence Marion GudeKatharine HawxhurstMarjory Porter HerrickLouise Hompe Percie Trowbridge HopkinsEleanor Mary Humphreys Louise Hedwig Lange Raelene Addison Leavitt Nell Battle Lewis Romaine Anna Munn Grace Lee Nute Vastis Seymour Marian Esther Stark Mary Harrison Thayer Mary Catherine A. Yulcano Hildegarde Hamilton Wagenhals Constance Caroline Woodbury 93 A 19 1 CLASS BOOKD 7 D. Alplia gwtfty (Mxttvs if irst &rmrstrr President, Ethel DavisonEdit
RF2HEBC51–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPG1E37–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. SEED GERMINATION 65 full of fresh water. Fill another with water which has been boiled for several minutes to drive out the oxygen. As soon as the boiled water has reached about the same temperature as the other, drop a few seeds of rough rice — i.e., rice as it comes from the fields, having the hulls still on it ^ into each jar. Pour a few drops of machine or other oil on the surface of the boiled water, to prevent any oxygen from entering the water in this jar. Set the two jars aside in a warm place for a week tr-
RM2CDM6AD–. Class of 1917 . JHan&ay, 3lunr iEtgljtprntljiExprrtapH on tl?r (Eamjiua Procession .Planting of the IvyIvy Song Presidents WelcomeA Wise ProvincialismIvy Oration John M. Greene HallStudents BuildingHillyer Art Gallery . 9.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M. by Dorothy Adams Hamilton lExerriMPH in Koljn M. (8rmte iSjall (Eloaing (Emtrrrt^orirtg SpuntonaArt iExJiibttton Dorothy Ross Nell Battle Lewis Katharine Wing 3.00 P. M.4.00 to 6.00 P. M.4.00 to 6.00 P. M. (Eollrgp J3>ing Steps of Students Building 7.00 P. M. Preatornta Swrptum Chapin House 8.00 to 10.00 P. M. 182 I 19 11 CLASS- BOOKD JT7 i *? -^ ;.
RF2HEBC1X–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPG1DGG–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. FRUIT GROWING 307 should, however, be removed during the growing season. As the tree becomes older, the low, vase-shaped top will protect the trunk. Insects. — Injurious insects are divided into two classes ; viz., those that chew, or eat the tissues of the plant, and those that suck the juices from it. In the first class, we find such insects as the apple worm, or codhng moth, the canker worm, the strawberry leaf eater and the po- tato bug. These insects devour the leaves or fr.uit, leaving nothing but the mere ske
RM2AJ3H6J–The negociator's magazine of monies and exchanges In three parts Part I Contains advice and instructions, relating to bills of exchange, the monies of one country compared with another; the way to know what one country gets of another at any time by the exchange; as also, an account of the English gold and silver coins .. with their present standards and weights at this time Part II Shows the real and imaginary monies, the current prices of the exchanges; and the method to calculate them for most places in Europe .. Part III Contains arbitrations of the exchanges, and that universal rule made
RF2HEBC1M–Teen girl among a pile of books. A young girl holding books on head with shelves in the background. She is surrounded by stacks of books. Book day.
RMPFX9NE–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. . 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.. Lederer, Julius; Miller, Ludwig. [Wien] : In Commission bei Carl Gerold's Sohn
RM2AKXRTR–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . 59 6o 57. FIBUL.^^ FROM TRENTO.59. FIBUL.*: FROM KIEV. 58. FIBUI..1-: FROM KIEV, RUSSIA.60. FIBULA FROM KEMPSTON, BEDS. / THE BUCKLE on the other side of the buckle ring of a second platecorresponding in size and shape. This was rivetedon to the belt quite independently of the buckle, butin such a position that when the free end of thebelt was passed through the buckle ring and drawnup tight, the complementary plate would come closeup to the latter. Indeed, as will be seen by a glanceat fig. 6;7„ the edge of the plate is indented, so as toallow
RMPFH89R–. Hydrochemical, vegetational and microbiological effects of a natural and a constructed wetland on the control of acid mine drainage . Mine drainage; Acid mine drainage; Wetlands. CARBONATE MINEX- '/. A WELL SITE O SURFACE WATER SAMPLE SITE O SURVEY CONTROL STATION ]â FLUME O PRECIPITATION GAGE SEC20, TI5N,R6W LEWIS AND CLARK CQ,MONTANA FEET 200 50 METERS Figure 5-10. Shallow piezometric map on 7/27/87 with 0.5 m contours. 5-4). These values fall within the range of conductivities found in other wetlands studied (Figure 5-4). The range of hydraulic conductivities from the wetland, 1 x 10"
RM2AN88M5–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 . ans charmante famille, horaVackra Concerter och fedan foupera; ja, under detvi aro i Bibliothequet, later han hamta rafraichifle-mens^dit, fa at han fornojer all flags fmak, och fyl-er pa en gang hufvud, 6ron, mun och mage, ochkunde jag med ratta %ga 6gonen til, ty han harganika vackra och artiga Dottrar, 5 til antalet, och3 Soner; alle aro val upfodde, och alle kunna Mu-jiquen och fpela pa nagot Inftrument, famt fjunga,la at vi hore altid Mufique i Mufernes fllfkap. Detar fmartefullt at tlnka pa affkedstagandet ifrin et laarugt Hus, i fynnerhet
RMPG1E6H–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. SOILS AND PLANT LIFE. 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.. Cunningham, Jules Cool, 1879-; Lancelot, William Henry, 1874-. New York : Macmillan
RM2AN8BDJ–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 . cm 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13. -. RE S A Til tfranfoifce, Staften, afvoeitz* tftjfManb, ifCotian^, JngfanB , {Turret s och QreftetaS; Befkrifven af och efter Jac. Jon. BJORNSTAHL, Ofteil. och Grek. Sprakens Profeflbr i Lund, Ledamot af Kongl. Vet. Salfk. i Upfala och Kongl. Antiquitets Societ. i London, faint Correfpond. af Kongl. Vitteih, Acad, i Paris, m. in. Efter Des Dod utgifven Ap CARL CHRISTOF. G J ORWELL Kong], Bibliothecaric, ANDRA DE STOCKHO Tvykt has And. jac, ^or8SCSUP00415-2-3-NOR
RMPG1E6Y–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 2 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE ices in rocks become filled with water and freeze, the rocks are broken apart, just as a jug is broken if the water in it is allowed to freeze. The particles of rock are not only broken and washed into finer and finer pieces but are. Fig. 1. - Rook split by freezing. mixed thoroughly with other kinds of rocks and with de- caying plants and animals to make the rich, fertile soil as we know it. Let us study first, then, how the water mixes and lays down the soil.. Please note that these images a
RM2AN7TB8–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 .
RMPFX9CX–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. Vioirr l'jilmii. Jlimatsdir. JJd. IV. Tafel S.. /. '.'. Colins iinslfx II. .'â ' .Irrlid Imrrii/i.i- .>i,,,,./,/ '/ dgPOtiS ilis.wnn .I/....V/,/, 6 llinlriin Koornata x&hsu (> Jimiin liiiiini/r/ii .,> / , lliiuit/iiicriii .nihililii .Vos.hl.. 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.. Lederer, Julius; Miller, Ludwig. [Wien] : In Commission bei Carl
RM2AJ3F70–The negociator's magazine of monies and exchanges In three parts Part I Contains advice and instructions, relating to bills of exchange, the monies of one country compared with another; the way to know what one country gets of another at any time by the exchange; as also, an account of the English gold and silver coins .. with their present standards and weights at this time Part II Shows the real and imaginary monies, the current prices of the exchanges; and the method to calculate them for most places in Europe .. Part III Contains arbitrations of the exchanges, and that universal rule made
RMPFX989–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. Wiener l'intnm JfimfttscL M. Tl. Tafel 13. Ju.TomUüt irurifi'.'.iii'y JBesvoorvtijrta stöpwita& 7.$U/>y, +, JärootBUà Stiimtoiiii /,',/. $. JcrofpUa gas-fraUf dum. Ã. JtyM&icfo neya/alis WaBt. 7. t't>n,fyh>rrf)iz>i iStdaUf Guen â S. Motyodty axlaUe Snm $. SttrotArvnirii fl.ujüi Ovnv, n, KiwAosaaniditi y</tuunop,-,f,ifis '. fri/ptogniphLt Xotjenhoft-ri J. fä. I'huvflt/rti nryttfir / '#* " ftmu/iy i fl- - aäfravüb / <$P. i'apräua Fcld,H ± 6**ir.kJ.i-ru*rto* HZmJ/.v. Please note that these images ar
RM2AKX0W8–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . 98
RMPG1DMY–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. GRASSES FOR PASTURES, MEADOWS, LAWNS 229 (b) It can not be pastured without injury to tlie suc- ceeding crop. (c) It is less nutritious than alfalfa or other legumes. (d) It exhausts the soil quickly of its supply of nitrogen. 168. When to cut Timothy. â There are two things to consider in determining the time of cutting timothy:. Courtesy Iowa Stale Cotltge. Fig. 98. â Raking timothy hay. (1) the jaeld and quality of the hay, and (2) the effect upon the succeeding crop. Let us consider the latter point first. A pec
RM2AKY1XP–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . ^^^H^^^s > ^s^m ^^^S Ihhb ^^^^tfillil HPrPX 1^ ^^^H^^^Ki>& ^l<^^^^^^B ^M^P^Ia ^^^^^^^KCinl^^viaSE^^^^^^^^H ^^^B^S J ^^H ^^^^^K!j9IV-^SHB3e^^^^H ^^^^?b Y^.. f ^^M ^^^^BmF ,t|r*^^w9^^^^| ^m^m ^H^ t i^^^l ?K#S hP(*^ ^B^^^l gj^^^^^m^^^^^^! 47 48 45. GOTHIC EAGLE FIUULA FKOM RAVENNA.47. FIBlI.A WITH LION, BUDA-FEST. 46. F^IBUL.*: KKOM SZILAGY SOMLYO. 48. F1BUL.1-; FROM JOUY LE COMTE, AT ST.GERMAIN. PLATE XIII. 49
RMPG1E26–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 82 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE obstacles, seeking for food and moisture. It must there- fore follow a somewhat snakelike indirect course. Even so, this wandering sort of growth would be impossible were not the root peculiarly adapted for it in two ways: (1) The end of the root is protected by a sort of cap. (2) Growth in length takes place only in the region just back of this cap. This arrangement en- ables the young root to "feel" its way among the soil particles with the deli- cate cells at the end pro- tected
RM2AWFC39–An account of the life of the Reverend David Brainerd, minister of the gospel; missionary to the Indians from the honourable Society, in Scotland, for the propagation of Christian knowledge; and pastor of a church of Christian Indians in New-JerseyWho died at Northampton, in New-England, October 9th, 1747, in the 30th year of his age . ith-out acknowledging with thankfulnefs, the graciousdifpenfation of Providence to mc and my family, ia fo s 546 Reflections ^;7^Observations. fo ordering, that he (though the ordinary place ofhis abode was more than two hundred miles diftant)Ihould be call hith
RMPG1DHJ–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 282 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE The value of the hnt lies in its cheapness, flexibility, uniformity and wearing qualities. It is spun and woven with ease into nearly all kinds of fabrics. The hulls of the seeds are used for fuel, as a fertihzer, as a feed for cattle, and for paper stock, while the oil is used in the manufacture of oleomargarine, as a substitute for olive oil, in lard compounds and for other culinary purposes. The cake left after the oil is extracted, or the meal made from it, is used as a feed for stock an
RM2AG3DPE–. Catalogue des livres de feu M. Bellanger, tresorier general du sceau de France. l. veau. 1* . *• 2409 Les Amours dAntiochus Prince de Syrie ,& de la Reine Stratonique , par M. le Febvre ,Dodeur en Droit en lUnivemté de Paris. Paris, Jean Ribou. 1680. in 12. 3. vol. veau. 1*^» 3. u 2413 Les Caprices de lAmour, par le Sieur deBeaucourt. Paris, CL Barbin. 1681. in 12. 2. «—iw/. veau, t^-t^o. 2 . 2414, La Comteflè de Salifbury, ou lOrdre de la Jar-retière , Nouvelle hiftorique , par le Sieur dA***. *—Paris, Cl. Barbin. 1682. in 12. 2. vol. veau.2* 3. lS 24,15 Le Bâtard de Navarre , Nouvelle hift
RMPG1DFA–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 324 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE of the finest tomatoes are raised by the latter method. The prmiing checks the growth, which induces earher fruiting and permits the growth of more vines in a row of given length. If the vines are not pruned and they are found making plant growth at the expense of fruit growth, the terminal buds should be pinched out. Sweet Potatoes. — In the South, Rweet potatoes are called -potatoes, while other potatoes are called Irish potatoes. This goes to show that the sweet potato is really most at h
RM2AKWY6G–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . lOI.
RMPFEYMD–. Decomposition, function, and maintenance of organic matter in a sandy nursery soil. Humus; Peat; Sandy soils; Seedlings. (0. § CO CO fO CM CJ. 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.. Munson, Kenneth Richard.
RM2AN80TB–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 . ns ce pars-ci. — J®comptc bientot aller a Oxford. Je frequente beau-coup the Lord Bifhop of Oxford, le lavanc et ai- mabls • m pes UTtANskA R*sa. Del. 2. 251 mable Mr Lowth; il ma fait lire k Tradu&ion E-fpagnole de Sahifte, fake par llnfant Don Gabrielle Fils du Roi: elle eft belle, et a fait beaucoup debruit ici; il y a a la fin une Diflertation de MrBeyer, fur la Langue et les Lettres des Pheniciens,que jai lue avec attention et beaucoup de plaifir.Vous avez fans doute entendu parler de la PrqphetiedHenoch, que Mr Bruce a portee avec foi dAbj
RMPFX975–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. ^ s. 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.. Lederer, Julius; Miller, Ludwig. [Wien] : In Commission bei Carl Gerold's Sohn
RM2AKXMJ5–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . 65.
RMPG1DWP–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 138 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE gated by planting the tuber whole or by planting pieces of it. The young plant is developed from the bud, and, of course, if a piece should have no buds, or eyes, it will not grow. Cuttings. — Such plants as the willow, poplar, grape vine, spiraea and bridal wreath may be propagated in the following manner: Secure in the late autumn some fresh, firm young twigs of the same season's growth. Cut them into pieces about six inches in length and store them in the ground as you did the tuUp and cr
RM2AJD7FJ–Sculture e pitture sagre estratte dai cimiterj di Roma : pubblicate gia dagli autori della Roma sotterranea ed ora nuovamente date in luce colle spiegazioni per ordine di n s Clemente XII .. .
RMPG1DWB–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 156 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE (3) An ear too heavy for its size and easily twisted, owing to the presence of excessive moisture. This is called sap- piness. When such seed is stored, we know what an enemy this moisture will be- come. (Sections 35 and 43.) (4) An ear shoeing blistered germs. This again indi- cates immaturity and makes its vitality questionable. (5) An ear showing discolored germs, varying from yellow to black, when the. Fig. 5s. — Mouldy corn. seedcoat is opened ^^^th a knife blade. Such discoloration is
RM2AN8117–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 . tihgue et a Paris; il eft aftuellement Ne-gotiant a Londres , et fait fdrt bien ies affaires,^fous demeurons dans la meme Maifori, que MrSpringer, qui nous dit riiille anecdotes politiques.Mr Mathejius eft tin brave horrime, pretre zelcet horiri&re, et preche avec beaucoup donttiomLe Capitaine Benzel, que Vous avez tant aimi, efttoort en Amerique, il riy a pas longtem*. MrSpiker, vieillard riches eft mort ici; il a laifle des^ichefles incroyables a fes parens,, aux pauvres ici eten Suede, et aux Eglifes. Je nai plus de place devous parler des co
RMPG1DKN–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. CLOVERS AND OTHER LEGUMES 241 181. How Roots of Legumes open the SoU. — It is a well established fact that legumes almost invariably leave fields in better condition than they find them. This is unquestionably due in part to their deep rooting habit. Red clover roots may penetrate the soil to a depth of several feet while alfalfa roots have been found thirty feet below the surface of the ground. When these roots decay, the soil is opened to the passage of both air and water, while the humus made by the decaying root
RM2AKXP15–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . 63 6r. GOTHIC bucklp: at kiev. 63. LARGE IROnIbUCKLE AT FKIBOURG.. 64 62. GOTHIC BUCKLE AT ODESSA. 64. BRONZE BUCKLES AT BOULOGNE. STRAP ENDS, CROSSES, ETC.Hungary that it is probably like that of Gothic origin. Besides the big buckle that fastened the belt,many smaller buckles were used for the purpose ofattaching objects such as the sword or a pouch orsporran to the belt, and also for fastening off theends of the crossed garters or the straps of theshoes. To facilitate the passing of the free end ofthe belt or strap through the ring of the bu
RMPG1DNE–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 222 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE Rice 156. The Soil Requirements of Rice. — Rice is con- sumed more largely by the human race than is any other grain. This is due to the fact that it succeeds well in the centers of densest population, as in India, China and Japan.. Fig. 95. — A field of growing rice. The production of rice has increased rapidly in the United States in the last ten to twenty years. Lowlands in the southern part of this country not suited to other crops produce an excellent grade of this grain. It is required
RM2AN7NWY–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 . om aro fodde ibland dem; det ar antingen Cli-Watets eller Upfoftringens fel; det blir fedan en va-es och hela Regeringen ar deraf inbiten Jag hader^ck onfltat, for min egcn uplysning fkull, at deLfmftne icke fa vanflagtat pa Turkarne och derasarduoshet; och at Drogmanerne varit fa underbyg-!*e i deras Kunfkaper om Turkarne, at de kunnatbafva. at dela med fig at dem, fom hafva nyfiken-«et nog at villa underratta fig derom. Men ingenat dem har formerat et Bibliothequti ttf Turkifta, A-**bijka och Perfijha Manoferiper; likval har jag fetJar en Jud
RMPG1DTP–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. CORN 161 This in turn increases the proportion of corn to cob, the shelling percentage. THE TIP (4) An ear whose tip is completely covered, or whose cob is onhj slightly exposed between the kernels. Most of the. Fig. 65. — Improving step by step. kernels about the tip should be dented and rather deep. This ear should be of the desirable size given in {1), the desirable shape given in {2), and it should have as nearly as possible the desirable hutt given in (3). (4) An ear whose cob is exposed for half an inch or mor
RM2AKY6RW–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . 43 44 41. FROM KEMPSTOX, BEDS. 43. IEWTEK BROOCH IN GUILDHALL MU-SEUM, LONDON. 42. gold brooch of viking period,copenhagen. 44. bird and other fibula atboulogne. PLATE FIBULiE on the frontispiece, and in that of a beautiful jewelin the Bibliotheque Nationale at Paris given in fig.94 on Plate XXIV. Fig. 36, an ivory carving atVienna showing a Roman emperor of our period, hasbeen added as evidence of the extraordinary love fora sumptuous display of jewels which in this epochwas common to Roman and to Teuton. It may benoted that this form of faste
RMPFX9PR–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. . 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.. Lederer, Julius; Miller, Ludwig. [Wien] : In Commission bei Carl Gerold's Sohn
RM2AJDA8W–Sculture e pitture sagre estratte dai cimiterj di Roma : pubblicate gia dagli autori della Roma sotterranea ed ora nuovamente date in luce colle spiegazioni per ordine di n s Clemente XII .. .
RMPG1E45–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. THE SEED : ITS SELECTION AND DISTRIBUTION 47 scattered away from the parent. Nature has provided for this in manj^ ways. The most important of these ways are : (I) wind; (2) water ; (3) animals; (4) explosive or creeping habit of the seed pod. Those seeds which are scattered by the wind have either a feathery growth attached, like the dandelion, which enables them to fly through the air, or they have a keel-. FiG. 14. - Seeds scattered by the wind. shaped attachment, which, acting like a ship's rudder, turns the see
RM2AJDP6J–Sculture e pitture sagre estratte dai cimiterj di Roma : pubblicate gia dagli autori della Roma sotterranea ed ora nuovamente date in luce colle spiegazioni per ordine di n s Clemente XII .. .
RMPG1DP1–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 210 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE Conclusion. — State which of the two samples you consider better from the standpoint of uniformity and give reasons for your opinion. In the same way, state which one you believe to be better as regards freedom from foreign matter, soundness, weight per bushel and hardness, giving reasons for your decision in each case. In view of all the answers you have given, which one do you regard as the better of the two samples of wheat? State reasons for your answer fully. Now weigh equal amounts by
RM2AN7K6H–Resa til Frankrike, Italien, Sweitz..Vol2 et 3 . alt hvad han har 5 forahonomledan up pa bergen fangen och bakbunden fafom enSlaf, gifva honom litet brod och vatn , farm begarafor hans lofen 10 a 12000 Piafler, alt fom de var-dera honom til, och fkicka derfore til nafta Fran-kifka Conful eller flaktingar tidning derom; och omdc icke fnart fa lofen , la fkicka de til bevis och fo-rebud et ora, et finger, eller nagon annan del afden fangne flafven til hans flagt och vanner, medtillagelfe, at de inom g dagar fkola fkieka ranfonoch lofen, eljeft fkola de fkicka hans hufvud har-n5ftj hjelper det ic
RMPG1E74–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. xu A LETTER TO THE STUDENT field. The general procedure, howeyer, should be the same. Know your object, or -svhat you wish to find out ; proceed hy securing a plot of ground and following carefully the plan, which is to test your theories ; and finally, think over your results ver)' carefully, turning them over and over in your mind, as we say, so that you may not finally reach a conclu- sion that is untrue, or one that is only partly true.. Winners of a corn growing contest. A great many people will be interested i
RM2AKTTPP–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . , conversely, that the interlaced bands arereally the bodies of lacertine animals that have losttheir heads and tails. Neither of these supposi-tions is historically correct, but it is quite true thatthe entrelacs and the animals approach each otherso nearly that they combine into what is to all in-tents and purposes a single motive. Though theserpent form does occur, the beast was originallyin almost every case a quadruped, and in the ship-wreck that its anatomy generally suffers it managesvery often to preserve at least a single claw. Thebody
RMPFX9AP–. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift. Insects; Entomology. Wiener Moni. Monafscli. lid.VH IM r. 9. - Kuauä /.-./. .i. //•'ffin/,'t'/ui,i ,i,iftim//x /,./. auriüUtt ///•. ff, M,w,i Amä-o (Hm./- /<». .ifopM dnvlmitt Cid. ämtitaüf i.;f. .?. I.uftfpfa . f$, Oy,f,h.,l.>.- <:. Pforta ttpudmi ßm ,.j AfaMr nöüiäü£ CM /. - ttrnattea 2Ufe /;. .tmhlgura ranuwi Ulf, dtopia t.trrt,f,i/i.t /,,/,. 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
RM2AKYT5W–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . The Visigothic Kingdoms (II.)- Rome taken 410. V.G. in Gaul and Spain to 711. potlsm. How completely during this time they wereunder the domination of the Huns is shown bythe fact that they formedpart of the vast host ofAttila in his invasion ofGaul in 451, and stoodopposed in the great bat-tle to their own kinsmenthe Visigoths, who werefighting on the side ofthe Romans. The Ostro-goths reappear in Ro-manized lands in the latter part of the fifth century, and after a period of tur-bulence and wanderingin the Balkan peninsula,they march under th
RMPG1DR0–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. Fig. 82. — Cultivator with large shovels. condition, is being gradually displaced by others, having six or more smaller shovels. It was formerly held that. Fig. 83. — Cultivator with small shovels. the ground in which corn was growing required deep stirring throughout the early part of the season. This. 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 wo
RM2AKYA9R–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . and character from representa-tions in sculpture and painting, for it is a curious factthat very few actual examples have ever come tolight. The Romans also made great use of fasten-ings ofthe kind, especially for the military cloak, andthe famous mosaic picture ofthe Emperor Justinianat Ravenna (fig. ^2>) shows him wearing one. It isworthy of notice also that Justinians consort Theo-dora in the companion mosaic (fig. 34) wears twosuch brooches, one on each shoulder, and we are re-minded of the similar uses of the fibula evidenced inTeutonic
RMPFEYMC–. Decomposition, function, and maintenance of organic matter in a sandy nursery soil. Humus; Peat; Sandy soils; Seedlings. CD. O UJ I- <. 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.. Munson, Kenneth Richard.
RM2AJE35D–Sculture e pitture sagre estratte dai cimiterj di Roma : pubblicate gia dagli autori della Roma sotterranea ed ora nuovamente date in luce colle spiegazioni per ordine di n s Clemente XII .. .
RMPG1DNX–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. 212 SOILS AND PLANT LIFE Laborers are able to follow the harvest and find employ- ment in the wheat fields throughout the summer months. The time of cutting wheat depends largelj^ upon the kind of machinery with which it is done. Wheat, which is cut ith the binder, and placed in shocks, must be not fully ripe or the grain will shatter. If the wheat is cut with the header, it must be nearly ripe or it â wall mold when placed in the stack.. Fig. CouTlisy Intcruafional Harptsler Co. â Combined harvester and thresher.
RM2AJ3MDD–The negociator's magazine of monies and exchanges In three parts Part I Contains advice and instructions, relating to bills of exchange, the monies of one country compared with another; the way to know what one country gets of another at any time by the exchange; as also, an account of the English gold and silver coins .. with their present standards and weights at this time Part II Shows the real and imaginary monies, the current prices of the exchanges; and the method to calculate them for most places in Europe .. Part III Contains arbitrations of the exchanges, and that universal rule made
RMPG1DXE–. Soils and plant life as related to agriculture . Agriculture; Soils; Plants. THE PROPAGATION OF PLANTS 125. Fig. 44. — Smut on au ear of corn.. 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.. Cunningham, Jules Cool, 1879-; Lancelot, William Henry, 1874-. New York : Macmillan
RM2AKTWD8–The arts and crafts of our Teutonic forefathers . 117.