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RM2AWNJ38–The Ladies' home journal . ring at the inch-wide opening of tldoor, and in her minds eye followed Lettacross her room to the dressing table be-tween the steep fall of the rose curtains oneither side; saw her sit looking at herself inthe glass, her face still stamped with tri-umph, pleasttre and fatigue. She could seethat look on Lettys face as plainly as if shewere in the room with her. Though she hadnever seen it on any womans face, she knewit would be there. She closed her own door noiselessly andlet her breath out in a great sigh, as if it wereall the breath she had and all she would everha
RMPFXDJ6–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 1^0 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR. No. 82.—The Melancholy Cetonia. Euphoria melancholica (Gory). This insect belongs to the same genus as the Indian Cetonia (Xo. 81), and is very similar to it in appearance and habits, but is somewhat smaller. (See Fig. 169.) 169. This beetle has also been found eating into ripe pears, and occasionally apples. It is found in the South in cotton-bolls, in the holes left by the boll- worm. It appears to frequent the bolls for the purpose of consuming the exuding sap..
![Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . up of the corps of Warren and Sedgwick, to cross atGermanna Ford; the left column, consisting of Hancockscorps, at Elys Ford, sis miles below. Warrens corps, forming the advance of the right column,marched from the vicinity of Culpepper, and, preceded byWilsons cavalry division, reached Germanna Ford at sixoclock of the morning of Thursday, the 4th; and as soon asthe bridge was laid, began the passage, which Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKR0DX/campaigns-of-the-army-of-the-potomac-electronic-resource-a-critical-history-of-operations-in-virginia-maryland-and-pennsylvania-from-the-commencement-to-the-close-of-the-war-1861-5-up-of-the-corps-of-warren-and-sedgwick-to-cross-atgermanna-ford-the-left-column-consisting-of-hancockscorps-at-elys-ford-sis-miles-below-warrens-corps-forming-the-advance-of-the-right-columnmarched-from-the-vicinity-of-culpepper-and-preceded-bywilsons-cavalry-division-reached-germanna-ford-at-sixoclock-of-the-morning-of-thursday-the-4th-and-as-soon-asthe-bridge-was-laid-began-the-passage-which-2AKR0DX.jpg "Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . up of the corps of Warren and Sedgwick, to cross atGermanna Ford; the left column, consisting of Hancockscorps, at Elys Ford, sis miles below. Warrens corps, forming the advance of the right column,marched from the vicinity of Culpepper, and, preceded byWilsons cavalry division, reached Germanna Ford at sixoclock of the morning of Thursday, the 4th; and as soon asthe bridge was laid, began the passage, which Stock Photo")
RM2AKR0DX–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . up of the corps of Warren and Sedgwick, to cross atGermanna Ford; the left column, consisting of Hancockscorps, at Elys Ford, sis miles below. Warrens corps, forming the advance of the right column,marched from the vicinity of Culpepper, and, preceded byWilsons cavalry division, reached Germanna Ford at sixoclock of the morning of Thursday, the 4th; and as soon asthe bridge was laid, began the passage, which
![. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3RM6/the-elements-of-botany-embracing-organography-histology-vegetable-physiology-systematic-botany-and-economic-botany-together-with-a-complete-glossary-of-botanical-terms-botany-172-systematic-botany-wheat-grains-have-been-found-in-the-pre-historic-lake-dwellings-of-switzerland-under-the-influence-of-cultivation-innumerable-quot-varietiesquot-have-arisen-differing-much-as-to-the-color-and-quality-of-the-grain-presence-or-absence-of-awns-as-to-the-hardiness-of-the-plant-etc-barley-hordewm-distichum-and-s-hexasti-chum-two-rowed-and-six-rowed-barley-is-now-used-in-PG3RM6.jpg ". The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in Stock Photo")
RMPG3RM6–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in
![The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX44MP/the-war-of-the-rebellion-a-compilation-of-the-official-records-of-the-union-and-confederate-armies-i-shall-sweep-round-to-the-left-and-strike-the-batteries-f-j-porter-major-general-general-mcdowell-august-30-1862-1-p-m-dispatch-i-ecoived-i-have-already-sent-butterfield-who-will-be-followedby-sykes-to-strike-the-bitterics-which-have-been-thinning-ray-ranksthe-enemy-luivc-si-pieces-in-battery-ou-the-right-of-warreuton-road-purt-of-urigidul-missiug-960-0pekati0n8-in-n-va-w-va-and-md-ciiai-xxiy-wliich-buttcrtield-will-take-in-flank-wbile-artillery-eiikke-it-in-2AX44MP.jpg "The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in Stock Photo")
RM2AX44MP–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in
RMPG3TPT–. The elements of embryology . Embryology. 98 THE SECOND DAY. FiQ. 34. [chap.. Transverse Section through the dorsal region of an Embryo of 45 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.. Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907; Balfour, Francis M. (Francis Maitland), 1851-1882; Sedgwick, Adam, 1854-1913; Heape, Walter, 1855-1929. London ; New York : Macmillan
RMPG1Y9N–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER v.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW.—DOUBTFUL ASCOMYCETES. 271 opinion. They have shown that the earlier observers obtained uncertain results from having different and imperfectly distinguished forms mixed up together in their impure cultures, and have revealed another source of obscurity in their belief that every form of sprouting Fungus must be regarded as an inciter of fermentation or 'Yeast-fungus,' and conversely that all alcoholic fermentation was caused by the veget
RM2AWNMJC–The Ladies' home journal . LINEN DISH TOWELS Absorbent, qu ick dry ing, lint-free . . andbrightly styled to dress up your kitchen . .thats the story of the new linen dish towels. Shefford Jbrjine cheese
RMPG2XTJ–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 28o DIVISION II.—COURUE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. the outer surface of somewhat cushion-shaped bodies, which are formed by the interweaving of mycelial hyphae immediately beneath the epidermis of the host, more rarely at a greater depth, and burst through it when they form spores. Both are formed acrogenously on crowded sporiferous cells (sterigmata, basidia), which cover the outer surface of the hymenium, either alone or in certain species mixed with or surrounded by
RM2AWPDK4–The Ladies' home journal . J By Eleanor hmwi y% I icas married three months ago, but upto this time I havent made any neic frientis,because Im just too shy. What can I do to stopfeeling so uncomfortable tvith strangers? Remember, first of all, that your husband fell inlove with you and married you and that he is proud ofyou. That should give you some assurance. Try to for-get how you feel and think only of how your guestsfeel and your shyness will soon disappear. tf hy dont you tcrite an article on theperfect guest? I tcould like to read it. I think I would rather write an article on the per
![. The elements of forestry : designed to afford information concerning the planting and care of forest trees for ornament or profit and giving suggestions upon the creation and care of woodlands with the view of securing the greatest benefit for the longest time, particularly adapted to the wants and conditions of the United States. Forests and forestry. The Pines. 325 1321. This pine is known in British Columbia as the " Yellow Pine," " Red Pine," and " Pitch Pine," and in that Provinceit is found only in the central dry region, between the Coast Ranges and Selki Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4BB5/the-elements-of-forestry-designed-to-afford-information-concerning-the-planting-and-care-of-forest-trees-for-ornament-or-profit-and-giving-suggestions-upon-the-creation-and-care-of-woodlands-with-the-view-of-securing-the-greatest-benefit-for-the-longest-time-particularly-adapted-to-the-wants-and-conditions-of-the-united-states-forests-and-forestry-the-pines-325-1321-this-pine-is-known-in-british-columbia-as-the-quot-yellow-pinequot-quot-red-pinequot-and-quot-pitch-pinequot-and-in-that-provinceit-is-found-only-in-the-central-dry-region-between-the-coast-ranges-and-selki-PG4BB5.jpg ". The elements of forestry : designed to afford information concerning the planting and care of forest trees for ornament or profit and giving suggestions upon the creation and care of woodlands with the view of securing the greatest benefit for the longest time, particularly adapted to the wants and conditions of the United States. Forests and forestry. The Pines. 325 1321. This pine is known in British Columbia as the " Yellow Pine," " Red Pine," and " Pitch Pine," and in that Provinceit is found only in the central dry region, between the Coast Ranges and Selki Stock Photo")
RMPG4BB5–. The elements of forestry : designed to afford information concerning the planting and care of forest trees for ornament or profit and giving suggestions upon the creation and care of woodlands with the view of securing the greatest benefit for the longest time, particularly adapted to the wants and conditions of the United States. Forests and forestry. The Pines. 325 1321. This pine is known in British Columbia as the " Yellow Pine," " Red Pine," and " Pitch Pine," and in that Provinceit is found only in the central dry region, between the Coast Ranges and Selki
RMPFXX76–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Vol. 7, 1883, p. 132, pi. 8, figs. 8a, mandible, with pair of back teeth m place, resting on the granular bony support, right jaw, showing joint at the end; front end of jaw mutilated, but it is evident that whatever teeth it bore must have been extremely- small ; 9^, upper back tooth, right jaw, crown; 10^, 5, <?, ditto^ left jaw, crown, outer and inner edges; 11^, S, lower back right tooth, crown and outer edge; 12(z, 5, <?, ditto, crown, inner edge^
RM2AWP4NT–The Ladies' home journal . e. I like them. You cant hurt my feel-ings. Dont you think its a lovely house? Yes, I do. Did it have to be so big? Well, you know Nelson likes plenty ofspace, and we do have to do a lot of enter-taining. You see, one of these days Nelsonsgoing into politics. I think the ConservativeParty needs men like him. I expect youre right about that. Thisstaircase will be just the thing for your recep-tions. I can see you standing at the drawing-room door, graciously receiving the guests. Thats one reason we bouglit it, becauseof the staircase, and the size of the drawingroom.
RMPFXG1N–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ^£j.^'%#^ttW. QrQotJlL VolJ. 1883 ^' fIctta/4 surface; J, back edge; (?, front edge (many other figures omitted.) Upper Burlington limestone. XI, Fsammodus plenus, St. John and Worthen, Geo. Sur.. 111., Vol. 7, 1883, page 213, plate It), ligs. 1«, to 46', and plate 17, figs. a to 4<?, of which I have selected a large tooth be- longing to the St Louis limestone. XL Fsammodus porosus P Agassiz. Recherches Poiss. Foss,. Please note that these images are extr
![. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. river. The Pediculus made its deadly assaults with equal per-sistency and determination, while the soldier was on themarch, in the full tide of battle, around the camp-fire orin bivouac in the deep sleep of exhaustion. It never al-lowed itself to be repulsed, never retreated from its posi-tion ; except, indeed, to occupy a stronger one, neverceased its attacks and annoying movements, nor stoppedits ferocious warfare, except when literally crushed. Itwas rightly named, by the unanimous voice of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJAXN/minty-and-the-cavalry-electronic-resource-a-history-of-cavalry-campaigns-in-the-western-armies-river-the-pediculus-made-its-deadly-assaults-with-equal-per-sistency-and-determination-while-the-soldier-was-on-themarch-in-the-full-tide-of-battle-around-the-camp-fire-orin-bivouac-in-the-deep-sleep-of-exhaustion-it-never-al-lowed-itself-to-be-repulsed-never-retreated-from-its-posi-tion-except-indeed-to-occupy-a-stronger-one-neverceased-its-attacks-and-annoying-movements-nor-stoppedits-ferocious-warfare-except-when-literally-crushed-itwas-rightly-named-by-the-unanimous-voice-of-2AFJAXN.jpg ". Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. river. The Pediculus made its deadly assaults with equal per-sistency and determination, while the soldier was on themarch, in the full tide of battle, around the camp-fire orin bivouac in the deep sleep of exhaustion. It never al-lowed itself to be repulsed, never retreated from its posi-tion ; except, indeed, to occupy a stronger one, neverceased its attacks and annoying movements, nor stoppedits ferocious warfare, except when literally crushed. Itwas rightly named, by the unanimous voice of Stock Photo")
RM2AFJAXN–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. river. The Pediculus made its deadly assaults with equal per-sistency and determination, while the soldier was on themarch, in the full tide of battle, around the camp-fire orin bivouac in the deep sleep of exhaustion. It never al-lowed itself to be repulsed, never retreated from its posi-tion ; except, indeed, to occupy a stronger one, neverceased its attacks and annoying movements, nor stoppedits ferocious warfare, except when literally crushed. Itwas rightly named, by the unanimous voice of
RMPFXD8D–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 35,0 I^'SECTS INJURIOUS TO THE RED CURRANT out, SO that it might easily be mistaken for the stem of a leaf* Its body is pale green, with a darker, interrupted green line down the back, indistinct, broken transverse lines of the same color^ and a yellow cross line on the posterior end of each segment. Tliere are two small tubercles on the segment im- mediately behind the head, and the body is dotted wnth very small whitish tubercles and a few short black hairs. In some specimens there is a small brow
![. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. ery ani-mated entity, continue his burrowing progress until theman or animal succumbed to his attack. The wounds heinflicted were grievous, and his destruction of morals inthe army great. Having not eyes, he saw, and havingnot ears, he heard; and without fear of consequences,moved in desperate assault upon the army, perishing inthe last ditch of his own digging. This is his formidableportrait. A still more dreaded ambush waslaid in the briers and thick under-growth of the more open country into Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJAKA/minty-and-the-cavalry-electronic-resource-a-history-of-cavalry-campaigns-in-the-western-armies-ery-ani-mated-entity-continue-his-burrowing-progress-until-theman-or-animal-succumbed-to-his-attack-the-wounds-heinflicted-were-grievous-and-his-destruction-of-morals-inthe-army-great-having-not-eyes-he-saw-and-havingnot-ears-he-heard-and-without-fear-of-consequencesmoved-in-desperate-assault-upon-the-army-perishing-inthe-last-ditch-of-his-own-digging-this-is-his-formidableportrait-a-still-more-dreaded-ambush-waslaid-in-the-briers-and-thick-under-growth-of-the-more-open-country-into-2AFJAKA.jpg ". Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. ery ani-mated entity, continue his burrowing progress until theman or animal succumbed to his attack. The wounds heinflicted were grievous, and his destruction of morals inthe army great. Having not eyes, he saw, and havingnot ears, he heard; and without fear of consequences,moved in desperate assault upon the army, perishing inthe last ditch of his own digging. This is his formidableportrait. A still more dreaded ambush waslaid in the briers and thick under-growth of the more open country into Stock Photo")
RM2AFJAKA–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. ery ani-mated entity, continue his burrowing progress until theman or animal succumbed to his attack. The wounds heinflicted were grievous, and his destruction of morals inthe army great. Having not eyes, he saw, and havingnot ears, he heard; and without fear of consequences,moved in desperate assault upon the army, perishing inthe last ditch of his own digging. This is his formidableportrait. A still more dreaded ambush waslaid in the briers and thick under-growth of the more open country into
RMPG3XRK–. Iconography of Australian species of Acacia and cognate genera. Acacia; Botany. R. Graff ddCTroedel&C'Litli. p.vM direxil; Steam Lillio Gov Priiiling Office Mell). A(Bii®M toajpi^iTii Benlham.. 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.. Mueller, Ferdinand von, 1825-1896. Melbourne, J. Ferres, Govt. Printer
RM2AWTDG3–The Ladies' home journal . Part of the fun of visiting home is slaitliiig my niotluTwitli new ideas. Like tlie tuniuoise nigiitie I broughther—just like an evening dress! You nie-ui its tosleep ill! mama gasped. Gracious—you u think Ibelonged to the Percale Slicet Set!
RMPG3XJ0–. Iconography of Australian species of Acacia and cognate genera. Acacia; Botany. 1. A 'i ^ l> j> â ^ / /V! Hv^ -^^ V i 1 ^ 7 V 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.. Mueller, Ferdinand von, 1825-1896. Melbourne, J. Ferres, Govt. Printer
RM2AWRCW0–The Ladies' home journal . evcr they go. Carry one in satin with matchinggloves in a color to bring out the color of your eyes. To buy. .T. M!V OEitES DAYShousekeepers wore chatelaines around their waists to carry utility articles. Youcan wear one in bright brocade, dangling your lipstick, perfume bottle and doorkey. To make. «. WATEKEALE llltLS were beau catchers of the 1800s. Try this1947 adaptation by fastening waterfall ribbons in gay colors to the back of asimple hair-do. 7. AIHf silltKEE for a dressy date. Taffeta evening bag coveredin an open pattern of gold lace or mesh. To make. it. T
RMPFYXN2–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. 170 THE INFLUENCE 01' INANIMATE SUEROUNDINGS. some species of Lucina (fig. 48, a), situated on the ventral margin of the mantle. In the Annelida the gills are usually an appendage of the legs, and sometimes are placed directly on the body or at the fore end, as in Sahella, Strpula, Terehdla, &c. Finally, the number of Invertebrata is by no means small â which dispense entirely with such distinct, conspicuous organs. :==r^ Pig. 43.-Gills of Mollusca. a, Lvcim pldlippensis, with four nmntle gills belnnd the mus
RMPFTRXT–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. in the one cane, thus lengthening the gall and causing it to assume a very irregular shape. In April or May the larva penetrates into the pith, where Fig. 318. j^- jg i^iqyq secure from insect and other foes, and there changes to a chrysalis, from which the perfect beetle es- capes early in the summer. The eggs are deposited on the young canes probably in July, and the tiny young lar- vae, when hatched, eat into the cane, producing, in time, the mischievous results already de- tailed. Fig. 318, c, s
RM2AWT7G9–The Ladies' home journal . t to inivriia. Is soonas tlu Irhiri loft a liol<-t, troiiiriinonl<l rush into liis rooms amiseize all sorts of artiiles, from «fiiriiiliire but Ion to a soile<l ttmel,as soiiteiiirs, ami even holtleil ii/)the irater with nhirh he liattnasheil his face. Vtediinl uf suj>:ur, add teneggs . . The prrncinfl male renilrrshi/i of theJoLR>Al, resiillfil in tiro rohnuns formen in this fift -vrar-old issiii. Advises W alter (ierniain in the col-umn ^ hat Men are Askinf;: Theproper attire for e)l irilli em-hroiih-rol friofieil scarfs, siripeilliirhaii cloth, or
RMPFXE8A–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 64 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE APPLE. Wlien full grown, they all disappear about the same time, descending from the trees to the ground, where they con- ceal themselves under leaves, upon or slightly under the sur- face, and after a long time change to brown chrysalids, as shown in Fig. 58, and remain in the pupa state until late in June or early in July of the following year, when Fig. 58. ^^q perfect moths appear. In the North there is only one brood during the year, but in the South they are said t
![Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . em under which Bull Run had been fought and lost. Thelesson was a severe one ; but if it was needed to demonstratethe legitimate result of the crude experimentalism under whichthe war had been conducted,—when campaigns wore plannedby ignorant politicians, and battles, precipitated by thepressure of sanguine journalists, were fought by raw threemonths levies,—the price paid was perhaps not too high.The Bull Bu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKR924/campaigns-of-the-army-of-the-potomac-electronic-resource-a-critical-history-of-operations-in-virginia-maryland-and-pennsylvania-from-the-commencement-to-the-close-of-the-war-1861-5-em-under-which-bull-run-had-been-fought-and-lost-thelesson-was-a-severe-one-but-if-it-was-needed-to-demonstratethe-legitimate-result-of-the-crude-experimentalism-under-whichthe-war-had-been-conductedwhen-campaigns-wore-plannedby-ignorant-politicians-and-battles-precipitated-by-thepressure-of-sanguine-journalists-were-fought-by-raw-threemonths-leviesthe-price-paid-was-perhaps-not-too-highthe-bull-bu-2AKR924.jpg "Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . em under which Bull Run had been fought and lost. Thelesson was a severe one ; but if it was needed to demonstratethe legitimate result of the crude experimentalism under whichthe war had been conducted,—when campaigns wore plannedby ignorant politicians, and battles, precipitated by thepressure of sanguine journalists, were fought by raw threemonths levies,—the price paid was perhaps not too high.The Bull Bu Stock Photo")
RM2AKR924–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . em under which Bull Run had been fought and lost. Thelesson was a severe one ; but if it was needed to demonstratethe legitimate result of the crude experimentalism under whichthe war had been conducted,—when campaigns wore plannedby ignorant politicians, and battles, precipitated by thepressure of sanguine journalists, were fought by raw threemonths levies,—the price paid was perhaps not too high.The Bull Bu
RMPG3X9N–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. 138 MINUTE STEUCTURE OP THE STEM. cases can generally be referred to eccentric growth of some one or more parts, as in flattened stems, or explained by the intro- duction and more vigorous growth of supernumerary bundles. 394. Extraordinary anomalies are afforded by the lianes of tropical countries, woody climbers with distorted stems. They belong chiefly to a few orders; namely, Bignoniacese, Mal- pighiaceffi, Menispermacea;, and Aristolochiaeeje. A few inter
![Fancy free [electronic resource] . 93, New Oxford St., London, W.C.35. Piccadilly, Manchester. 89, Bold Street, Liverpool.59, Briggate, Leeds. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANGTRJ/fancy-free-electronic-resource-93-new-oxford-st-london-wc35-piccadilly-manchester-89-bold-street-liverpool59-briggate-leeds-2ANGTRJ.jpg "Fancy free [electronic resource] . 93, New Oxford St., London, W.C.35. Piccadilly, Manchester. 89, Bold Street, Liverpool.59, Briggate, Leeds. Stock Photo")
RM2ANGTRJ–Fancy free [electronic resource] . 93, New Oxford St., London, W.C.35. Piccadilly, Manchester. 89, Bold Street, Liverpool.59, Briggate, Leeds.
RMPFWWJH–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. EEMEDIES. In treating of the remedies for scale-insects and mealy- bugs, those pi^-ovided by nature will first claim our atten- tion. Under the several species discussed, reference has been made to the parasitic flies which destroy them, as these are often limited in their attacks to one species. The preda- ceous insects, which feed on them indiscriminately, will now claim attention; these consist mainly of various species of lady-birds. These useful insects vary in size, and are usually red, yellow
RM2AWP0XA–The Ladies' home journal . Help! Juniors got that Cream ot Wheat feeling again!. Must you eat Enriched 5 MinuteCream of Wheat? Youre so full
RMPFWWM0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. Fig. 423.. in female (both en- larged), of a very interesting little fly, Tomocera Califor- nica Howard, which is a parasite on this black scale. The wings, which are transparent in both sexes, measure, when spread, a little more than one-eighth of an inch across. Its general color is deep blue-black, with a metallic lustre and brown markings. The male may be distinguished from the female by its shorter body and peculiar antennae. This para- site is so abundant in some sections that as large a propo
![. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. Mrs. Clay, stamping her foot on the deck of the vessel,advised Mrs. Davis to shed her blood before submitting to further ouU Letter from Charles T. Hudson. 473 rages. After telling Mrs. Davis that my orders were imperative, and thatshe had better submit graceiully to my demands, she became somewhatpacified, and said she had no other wrappings to protect her from the in-clemency of the weather. I then told her I would go ashore and buy hera shawl, which I did, paying six dollars for it. Upon pre Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJ6P6/minty-and-the-cavalry-electronic-resource-a-history-of-cavalry-campaigns-in-the-western-armies-mrs-clay-stamping-her-foot-on-the-deck-of-the-vesseladvised-mrs-davis-to-shed-her-blood-before-submitting-to-further-ouu-letter-from-charles-t-hudson-473-rages-after-telling-mrs-davis-that-my-orders-were-imperative-and-thatshe-had-better-submit-graceiully-to-my-demands-she-became-somewhatpacified-and-said-she-had-no-other-wrappings-to-protect-her-from-the-in-clemency-of-the-weather-i-then-told-her-i-would-go-ashore-and-buy-hera-shawl-which-i-did-paying-six-dollars-for-it-upon-pre-2AFJ6P6.jpg ". Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. Mrs. Clay, stamping her foot on the deck of the vessel,advised Mrs. Davis to shed her blood before submitting to further ouU Letter from Charles T. Hudson. 473 rages. After telling Mrs. Davis that my orders were imperative, and thatshe had better submit graceiully to my demands, she became somewhatpacified, and said she had no other wrappings to protect her from the in-clemency of the weather. I then told her I would go ashore and buy hera shawl, which I did, paying six dollars for it. Upon pre Stock Photo")
RM2AFJ6P6–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. Mrs. Clay, stamping her foot on the deck of the vessel,advised Mrs. Davis to shed her blood before submitting to further ouU Letter from Charles T. Hudson. 473 rages. After telling Mrs. Davis that my orders were imperative, and thatshe had better submit graceiully to my demands, she became somewhatpacified, and said she had no other wrappings to protect her from the in-clemency of the weather. I then told her I would go ashore and buy hera shawl, which I did, paying six dollars for it. Upon pre
RMPG457F–. The sugar beet : including a history of the beet sugar industry in Europe, varieties of the sugar beet, examination, soils, tillage, seeds and sowing, yield and cost of cultivation, harvesting, transportation, conservation, feeding qualities of the beet and of the pulp, etc. Sugar beet; Sugar beet; Sugar beet industry; Sugar beet industry; Beet sugar; Beet sugar; Beet sugar industry; Beet sugar industry. ENEMIES OF THE SUGAR BEET. 271 this class are the 1st, Atomaria lineris ;^ 2d, Atomaria feiTuginea f 3d, Atomaria pygmcea. They all belong to the sixth family (Mecetophagidse) of the group o
![The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX445K/the-war-of-the-rebellion-a-compilation-of-the-official-records-of-the-union-and-confederate-armies-i-shall-sweep-round-to-the-left-and-strike-the-batteries-f-j-porter-major-general-general-mcdowell-august-30-1862-1-p-m-dispatch-i-ecoived-i-have-already-sent-butterfield-who-will-be-followedby-sykes-to-strike-the-bitterics-which-have-been-thinning-ray-ranksthe-enemy-luivc-si-pieces-in-battery-ou-the-right-of-warreuton-road-purt-of-urigidul-missiug-960-0pekati0n8-in-n-va-w-va-and-md-ciiai-xxiy-wliich-buttcrtield-will-take-in-flank-wbile-artillery-eiikke-it-in-2AX445K.jpg "The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in Stock Photo")
RM2AX445K–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in
RMPG4B59–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. Fig. 81. a and b Entyloma Caleiidtilae. a mycelial fUament with two young resting-spores, b resting-spore genninating; the front pair of primary sporidia in the whorl shows conjugation at the base, c and d Entyioma Ungeriaftunt, De Bary. ragenninatingresting-spore; four primary sporidia conjugating by paiis at their apices, cf the same specimen seven houis later; commencement of the abjointiag of a secondary sporidium (gonidium) on each pair, Magn. 600 times. Fig. 82.
RM2AWP3PR–The Ladies' home journal . J/A<«r<linf» lo all in«li«aliiis thisyoiiii^ la«l> s wry firsl «mi<i-t. The fad is shes avery discrinihiathig woiiiaii. VJ/You see. more women have eneore<lwith titeir pun liases, the fresh spar-kling lH-aiit of the Park Avenue thanany other tumhier ever nia<le. VJ/ Furthermore, sinee the turn ofthe eentury. Fe<leral-fashion«-<ltumhiers, tahlevvare, heverafjesets. oe<asional an<l ornamentalpieees have graeed millions amimillions of Ameriean homes. ^Look for the Shield ^ of Fed-eral tvhen yim buy filtissiiare. Itsyour assuran<e of lo
RMPFYJ0A–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 84 VERTEBRATES feet are provided with five toes each, which are naturally expanded, and are connected by a membrane like the toes of a web-footed fowl, and are all so equally distant, that there is no distinction of any in the place of the great toe in other animals. The otter very strikingly resembles the beaver in its head and face. The ears are small j and, what is very singular and rarely to be seen, they. Ottei. a
RMPG3TP4–. The elements of embryology . Embryology. 118 THE THIRD DAY. [CHAP. Fio. 38.. Head of a Chick of the Third Day viewed sideways as a Transparent Object. (From Huxley.) I a. the vesicle of tlie cerebral hemisphere. 16. the vesicle of the third ventricle (the original fore-brain); at its summit is seen the projection of the pineal gland e. Below this portion of the brain is seen, in optical section, the optic vesicle a already involuted with its thick inner and thinner outer wall (the letter a is placed on the junction of the two, the primary cavity being almost obhterated). In the centre of the
![Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . on the 17th ofMarch. It was followed by Porters division on the 22d, andthe other divisions took their departure as rapidly astransports could be supplied. General McClellan reachedFortress Monroe on the 2d of April, and by that time therehad arrived five divisions of infantry, three regiments ofcavalry, the artillery division, and artillery reserve—makingin all fifty-eight thousand men and one hundred guns. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKR8DF/campaigns-of-the-army-of-the-potomac-electronic-resource-a-critical-history-of-operations-in-virginia-maryland-and-pennsylvania-from-the-commencement-to-the-close-of-the-war-1861-5-on-the-17th-ofmarch-it-was-followed-by-porters-division-on-the-22d-andthe-other-divisions-took-their-departure-as-rapidly-astransports-could-be-supplied-general-mcclellan-reachedfortress-monroe-on-the-2d-of-april-and-by-that-time-therehad-arrived-five-divisions-of-infantry-three-regiments-ofcavalry-the-artillery-division-and-artillery-reservemakingin-all-fifty-eight-thousand-men-and-one-hundred-guns-2AKR8DF.jpg "Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . on the 17th ofMarch. It was followed by Porters division on the 22d, andthe other divisions took their departure as rapidly astransports could be supplied. General McClellan reachedFortress Monroe on the 2d of April, and by that time therehad arrived five divisions of infantry, three regiments ofcavalry, the artillery division, and artillery reserve—makingin all fifty-eight thousand men and one hundred guns. Stock Photo")
RM2AKR8DF–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . on the 17th ofMarch. It was followed by Porters division on the 22d, andthe other divisions took their departure as rapidly astransports could be supplied. General McClellan reachedFortress Monroe on the 2d of April, and by that time therehad arrived five divisions of infantry, three regiments ofcavalry, the artillery division, and artillery reserve—makingin all fifty-eight thousand men and one hundred guns.
RMPFWWTG–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 389 A tiny Ichneumon fly, the red-legged Trioxys, Trioxys testaceipes Cresson, also infests this species of aphis, while a tliird friendly parasite is a small Aphidius, a shining, black Fig. 399,. fly. Were it not for these predaceous and parasitic insects, the Aphides would soon multiply to such an extent as to ruin the plantations. No. 249.—The Bust Mite. Phytoptus oleivorus Ashmead. The rust which often occurs on the fruit of the orange was until of late regarded
RM2AX45R3–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . e place I found, what I knew before, that this river wasfrom 400 to 500 feet wide, and so deep and rapid that the building of abridge was a matter of impossibility. After consulting the engineers of the staff of General Blenker, namely,Captaiu Schulz and Lieutenant Sprandel, we came to the conclusionto build rafts, as the only way to transport the troops over the river.On Sunday evening we were able to convey over on our first raft a por-tion of the Fifty-eighth Regiment New York State Volunte
RMPG1YHK–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER VII.—PHENOMENA OF VEGETATION.—LICHENS. 413 Nostoc-colonies attacked by the Lichen-forming Ascomycete. The hyphae of the Fungus intrade between the cell-rows of the Alga, which are strung together like the beads of a rosary interrupted by heterocysts and imbedded in a firm jelly; they branch in a manner which varies according to the species, and determine the general growth of the compound thallus. In most forms numerous peripheral branches of the hyphae run ve
![. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. was directed to occupy the town, until the head of the rear bri-gade came up, (there were three brigades, and our regiment acting singly.)The enemy advanced on the town and made it too hot for us to stay in thetown. We charged and drove them back, but when we fell back to re-form, we did not find any support to form on, and the enemy came on inmass and charged us and the column marching on the road, and as near asI can now recollect, they chased us for an hour or more before a new linewas forme Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJ9P7/minty-and-the-cavalry-electronic-resource-a-history-of-cavalry-campaigns-in-the-western-armies-was-directed-to-occupy-the-town-until-the-head-of-the-rear-bri-gade-came-up-there-were-three-brigades-and-our-regiment-acting-singlythe-enemy-advanced-on-the-town-and-made-it-too-hot-for-us-to-stay-in-thetown-we-charged-and-drove-them-back-but-when-we-fell-back-to-re-form-we-did-not-find-any-support-to-form-on-and-the-enemy-came-on-inmass-and-charged-us-and-the-column-marching-on-the-road-and-as-near-asi-can-now-recollect-they-chased-us-for-an-hour-or-more-before-a-new-linewas-forme-2AFJ9P7.jpg ". Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. was directed to occupy the town, until the head of the rear bri-gade came up, (there were three brigades, and our regiment acting singly.)The enemy advanced on the town and made it too hot for us to stay in thetown. We charged and drove them back, but when we fell back to re-form, we did not find any support to form on, and the enemy came on inmass and charged us and the column marching on the road, and as near asI can now recollect, they chased us for an hour or more before a new linewas forme Stock Photo")
RM2AFJ9P7–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. was directed to occupy the town, until the head of the rear bri-gade came up, (there were three brigades, and our regiment acting singly.)The enemy advanced on the town and made it too hot for us to stay in thetown. We charged and drove them back, but when we fell back to re-form, we did not find any support to form on, and the enemy came on inmass and charged us and the column marching on the road, and as near asI can now recollect, they chased us for an hour or more before a new linewas forme
RMPG3X7E–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. 174 MINUTE STRtrCTtJRE O** THE FLOWEE. 489. But if the ovaries, instead of being superior, as those in Fig. 133, are inferior, as tliose in Fig. 134, furtlier complications are caused. The fibro-vaseular bundles of the several floral whorls united with the pistil are distributed in cu-cles in the parencliynia tissue of the ovary. Thus in Fig. 134 a, we find Ave such circles, corresponding to the calyx, corolla, stamens, and dorsal and ventral sutures of the car
![. Stories, weird and wonderful [electronic resource]. a bottle of ENOS FRUIT SALT.Midlers advice ; so, to please him, we did. We emptied the bottle. gave another boltle to P s men. We certainly slept soundly that night, and awoke fresh as paint. Two days afterwards, the colonel said at mes, You fellows laughed at meabout ENOS FRUIT SALT, but it was mainly through that stuft 1 gave you, you didsuch splendid deeds that day. Personally, said the colonel, I never felt better, and so dothe officers of my regiment, and we were ready to encounter half a dozen Ayoobs. After thatthe colonel was always Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFPE9E/stories-weird-and-wonderful-electronic-resource-a-bottle-of-enos-fruit-saltmidlers-advice-so-to-please-him-we-did-we-emptied-the-bottle-gave-another-boltle-to-p-s-men-we-certainly-slept-soundly-that-night-and-awoke-fresh-as-paint-two-days-afterwards-the-colonel-said-at-mes-you-fellows-laughed-at-meabout-enos-fruit-salt-but-it-was-mainly-through-that-stuft-1-gave-you-you-didsuch-splendid-deeds-that-day-personally-said-the-colonel-i-never-felt-better-and-so-dothe-officers-of-my-regiment-and-we-were-ready-to-encounter-half-a-dozen-ayoobs-after-thatthe-colonel-was-always-2AFPE9E.jpg ". Stories, weird and wonderful [electronic resource]. a bottle of ENOS FRUIT SALT.Midlers advice ; so, to please him, we did. We emptied the bottle. gave another boltle to P s men. We certainly slept soundly that night, and awoke fresh as paint. Two days afterwards, the colonel said at mes, You fellows laughed at meabout ENOS FRUIT SALT, but it was mainly through that stuft 1 gave you, you didsuch splendid deeds that day. Personally, said the colonel, I never felt better, and so dothe officers of my regiment, and we were ready to encounter half a dozen Ayoobs. After thatthe colonel was always Stock Photo")
RM2AFPE9E–. Stories, weird and wonderful [electronic resource]. a bottle of ENOS FRUIT SALT.Midlers advice ; so, to please him, we did. We emptied the bottle. gave another boltle to P s men. We certainly slept soundly that night, and awoke fresh as paint. Two days afterwards, the colonel said at mes, You fellows laughed at meabout ENOS FRUIT SALT, but it was mainly through that stuft 1 gave you, you didsuch splendid deeds that day. Personally, said the colonel, I never felt better, and so dothe officers of my regiment, and we were ready to encounter half a dozen Ayoobs. After thatthe colonel was always
![. The elements of embryology . Embryology. VII.] THE HEAD. Fm. 69. 201. 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.. Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907; Balfour, Francis M. (Francis Maitland), 1851-1882; Sedgwick, Adam, 1854-1913; Heape, Walter, 1855-1929. London ; New York : Macmillan Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3TFP/the-elements-of-embryology-embryology-vii-the-head-fm-69-201-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-foster-m-michael-sir-1836-1907-balfour-francis-m-francis-maitland-1851-1882-sedgwick-adam-1854-1913-heape-walter-1855-1929-london-new-york-macmillan-PG3TFP.jpg ". The elements of embryology . Embryology. VII.] THE HEAD. Fm. 69. 201. 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.. Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907; Balfour, Francis M. (Francis Maitland), 1851-1882; Sedgwick, Adam, 1854-1913; Heape, Walter, 1855-1929. London ; New York : Macmillan Stock Photo")
RMPG3TFP–. The elements of embryology . Embryology. VII.] THE HEAD. Fm. 69. 201. 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.. Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907; Balfour, Francis M. (Francis Maitland), 1851-1882; Sedgwick, Adam, 1854-1913; Heape, Walter, 1855-1929. London ; New York : Macmillan
![Fancy free [electronic resource] . STYLE Is the latest and best device by which a greatnumber of Facsimile Copies can be takenfrom one Original in permanent ink, macKor any other colour. By its means anyoneentirely inexperienced can become his ownLithographer. Anions successful users aremany ladies. Sold at most respectable Sta-tioners- throughout the United Kingdom. NoWashing, no Damping, no Melting, no Copy-ing Press, no Electricity, no Chemicals, Uela-tine, or Aniline. Price from 21s.Chief London Depot: FACSIMILE APPARATUS CO. 79a, GKAOEOHUKOH STEEET, E.C. My onlyMEDICINEfor years.. HEALTH, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANGXWH/fancy-free-electronic-resource-style-is-the-latest-and-best-device-by-which-a-greatnumber-of-facsimile-copies-can-be-takenfrom-one-original-in-permanent-ink-mackor-any-other-colour-by-its-means-anyoneentirely-inexperienced-can-become-his-ownlithographer-anions-successful-users-aremany-ladies-sold-at-most-respectable-sta-tioners-throughout-the-united-kingdom-nowashing-no-damping-no-melting-no-copy-ing-press-no-electricity-no-chemicals-uela-tine-or-aniline-price-from-21schief-london-depot-facsimile-apparatus-co-79a-gkaoeohukoh-steeet-ec-my-onlymedicinefor-years-health-2ANGXWH.jpg "Fancy free [electronic resource] . STYLE Is the latest and best device by which a greatnumber of Facsimile Copies can be takenfrom one Original in permanent ink, macKor any other colour. By its means anyoneentirely inexperienced can become his ownLithographer. Anions successful users aremany ladies. Sold at most respectable Sta-tioners- throughout the United Kingdom. NoWashing, no Damping, no Melting, no Copy-ing Press, no Electricity, no Chemicals, Uela-tine, or Aniline. Price from 21s.Chief London Depot: FACSIMILE APPARATUS CO. 79a, GKAOEOHUKOH STEEET, E.C. My onlyMEDICINEfor years.. HEALTH, Stock Photo")
RM2ANGXWH–Fancy free [electronic resource] . STYLE Is the latest and best device by which a greatnumber of Facsimile Copies can be takenfrom one Original in permanent ink, macKor any other colour. By its means anyoneentirely inexperienced can become his ownLithographer. Anions successful users aremany ladies. Sold at most respectable Sta-tioners- throughout the United Kingdom. NoWashing, no Damping, no Melting, no Copy-ing Press, no Electricity, no Chemicals, Uela-tine, or Aniline. Price from 21s.Chief London Depot: FACSIMILE APPARATUS CO. 79a, GKAOEOHUKOH STEEET, E.C. My onlyMEDICINEfor years.. HEALTH,
![. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 250 VEETEBRATBB. largest songster of tihe European birds. He remains with us the whole of the ypiir, and he is one of three birds which charn: us ^•ith their melody during the dreary months of winter, when the throstle and lark are silent, and all the migratory birds have left us, to sojourn in warmer cli- mates. He appears to be gre- garious in the months of August and September." It is very fond of the her ries Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYHCF/illustrated-natural-history-comprising-descriptions-of-animals-birds-fishes-reptiles-insects-etc-with-sketches-of-their-peculiar-habits-and-characteristics-zoology-250-veetebratbb-largest-songster-of-tihe-european-birds-he-remains-with-us-the-whole-of-the-ypiir-and-he-is-one-of-three-birds-which-charn-us-ith-their-melody-during-the-dreary-months-of-winter-when-the-throstle-and-lark-are-silent-and-all-the-migratory-birds-have-left-us-to-sojourn-in-warmer-cli-mates-he-appears-to-be-gre-garious-in-the-months-of-august-and-septemberquot-it-is-very-fond-of-the-her-ries-PFYHCF.jpg ". Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 250 VEETEBRATBB. largest songster of tihe European birds. He remains with us the whole of the ypiir, and he is one of three birds which charn: us ^•ith their melody during the dreary months of winter, when the throstle and lark are silent, and all the migratory birds have left us, to sojourn in warmer cli- mates. He appears to be gre- garious in the months of August and September." It is very fond of the her ries Stock Photo")
RMPFYHCF–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 250 VEETEBRATBB. largest songster of tihe European birds. He remains with us the whole of the ypiir, and he is one of three birds which charn: us ^•ith their melody during the dreary months of winter, when the throstle and lark are silent, and all the migratory birds have left us, to sojourn in warmer cli- mates. He appears to be gre- garious in the months of August and September." It is very fond of the her ries
![. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. as five killedand twelve wounded. The rebel papers stated their lossto have been twenty killed, including a lieutenant andfive men of the Twenty-ninth Mississippi infantry, Mis-sissippi Tigers. When the rebel infantry were driven from the last line,they had not time to fasten their knapsacks, whichopened at the top by a flap in the back, hinged abouttwo thirds of the distance from the top. As wecharged and the rebels ran, Sergeant William H. H.Smith, of the Seventh, called out to them, •• Shut Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJ8FM/minty-and-the-cavalry-electronic-resource-a-history-of-cavalry-campaigns-in-the-western-armies-as-five-killedand-twelve-wounded-the-rebel-papers-stated-their-lossto-have-been-twenty-killed-including-a-lieutenant-andfive-men-of-the-twenty-ninth-mississippi-infantry-mis-sissippi-tigers-when-the-rebel-infantry-were-driven-from-the-last-linethey-had-not-time-to-fasten-their-knapsacks-whichopened-at-the-top-by-a-flap-in-the-back-hinged-abouttwo-thirds-of-the-distance-from-the-top-as-wecharged-and-the-rebels-ran-sergeant-william-h-hsmith-of-the-seventh-called-out-to-them-shut-2AFJ8FM.jpg ". Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. as five killedand twelve wounded. The rebel papers stated their lossto have been twenty killed, including a lieutenant andfive men of the Twenty-ninth Mississippi infantry, Mis-sissippi Tigers. When the rebel infantry were driven from the last line,they had not time to fasten their knapsacks, whichopened at the top by a flap in the back, hinged abouttwo thirds of the distance from the top. As wecharged and the rebels ran, Sergeant William H. H.Smith, of the Seventh, called out to them, •• Shut Stock Photo")
RM2AFJ8FM–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. as five killedand twelve wounded. The rebel papers stated their lossto have been twenty killed, including a lieutenant andfive men of the Twenty-ninth Mississippi infantry, Mis-sissippi Tigers. When the rebel infantry were driven from the last line,they had not time to fasten their knapsacks, whichopened at the top by a flap in the back, hinged abouttwo thirds of the distance from the top. As wecharged and the rebels ran, Sergeant William H. H.Smith, of the Seventh, called out to them, •• Shut
RMPFWWGB–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 41S INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. In addition to the species already named, the following are worthy of mention : JSxochomus contristatus Muls. This is a small lady-bird, about one-seventh of an inch long, of a red color, with a black thorax and two black spots on the wing-covers, placed near the hinder end. The larva is about one-sixth of an inch long, yellowish, with black spots and spines. Both the larva and beetle are useful in destroying scale-insects, and are quite common among the orange g
RM2AWPAXN–The Ladies' home journal . Sxt%<i j^zc^et oxtt 6e tneicCc c*t fritted tuteed;. ^<m<^-A(ee<Aed A/icfit; f999 (f2 ttx 20, 25^); 6c(t. 6nc<^ ^c<x^: C(Ut^ AuU <t^Unt.
RMPG3TFW–. The elements of embryology . Embryology. 188 THE THIRD DAY. [chap Pig. 65.. Section through the Dorsal Ebgion of an Embrto Chick AT THE END OF THE THIRD DaT. Am. amnion, m.p. musole-plate. C. V. cardinal vein. Ao. dorsal aorta. The section passes through the point where the dorsal aorta is just commencing to divide into two branches. Ch. notochord. W. d. Wolifian duct. W. b. commencing differentiation of the mesoblast cells to form the Wolffian body. ep. epiblast. SO. somatopleure. Sp. splanchno- pleure. hy. hypoblast. The section passes through the point where the digestive canal communicat
RM2AWP6HY–The Ladies' home journal . e was a moments silence during whichLetty seemed to be considering how much sheshould tell. I hoped we could keep otY thatsubject, she said. However, youre myoldest and best friend and I dont see why Ishouldnt talk about her to you. She pausedagain and Maud said: Well, then, go ahead. Dont make such amystery of it. Once I start on the subject of Mary,its hard to stop me, so I dont often start.You know shes always been delicate. Yes. Isnt she any better? Worse, if anything. Nelson sends her toone doctor after another, but they dontseem to accomplish much. She doesnt s
RMPFYJFC–. The popular natural history . Zoology. 5-;^ SA W-FLIES. bits of shells, or even small living shells, in which it lives in perfert security, and crawls about in search of food, dragging its house after it. When it is about to become a pupa, it spins a strong silk grating over the entrance of its case, so that the water necessary for its respiration can pass through, but at the same time all enemies are kept out. When the time for its change has arrived, the pupa bite â . through the grating, rises to the surface, and crawls out of the reach of the water, which would soon be fatal to it. The s
RM2AX4AHH–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . the insertion. Leaves (as already noticed, 54) are inserted in three modes.They are Alternate (Fig. 181), that is, one after another, or in other words, withonly a single leaf to each node; Fia. 181. Alternate leaves, in Linden, Lime-tree, or Basawood.Pio. 182, Opposit? leaves, in Red Maple. 68 LEAVES. [SECTION 7.. Opposite (Fig. 182), when there is a pair to each node, the two leaves inthis case being always on opposite sides of the stem; Whorled or Vertinllate (Fig. 183) when there are more than two leaveson a node, in which case they di
![. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Geol. Canada, 1863, p, 129, fig. 56 a, ventral; (?, dorsal valves. Ghazy formation^ II J.—Page 167, fig. 148 a, 5, c— See, also. Pal. Ohio, Vol. O.Pal.L '^'''^"^ '^ 8 1, 1873, p. 101, pi. 8. fig. 4 a^ 5, c, back, profile, front views; rf, 6, /*, smaller specimen, belly, back and hinge views.— Trenton^ II c, " ^ ^ Orthis canalis. See Orthis elegantula. Vh, OrtMs carhonaria. See O. pecosi. XIII. Orthis carinata, Hall. Geol. 4th Dist. N. Y., 1843, p. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXJPD/a-dictionary-of-the-fossils-of-pennsylvania-and-neighboring-states-named-in-the-reports-and-catalogues-of-the-survey-paleontology-geol-canada-1863-p-129-fig-56-a-ventral-dorsal-valves-ghazy-formation-ii-jpage-167-fig-148-a-5-c-see-also-pal-ohio-vol-opall-quot-8-1-1873-p-101-pi-8-fig-4-a-5-c-back-profile-front-views-rf-6-smaller-specimen-belly-back-and-hinge-views-trenton-ii-c-quot-orthis-canalis-see-orthis-elegantula-vh-ortms-carhonaria-see-o-pecosi-xiii-orthis-carinata-hall-geol-4th-dist-n-y-1843-p-PFXJPD.jpg ". A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Geol. Canada, 1863, p, 129, fig. 56 a, ventral; (?, dorsal valves. Ghazy formation^ II J.—Page 167, fig. 148 a, 5, c— See, also. Pal. Ohio, Vol. O.Pal.L '^'''^"^ '^ 8 1, 1873, p. 101, pi. 8. fig. 4 a^ 5, c, back, profile, front views; rf, 6, /*, smaller specimen, belly, back and hinge views.— Trenton^ II c, " ^ ^ Orthis canalis. See Orthis elegantula. Vh, OrtMs carhonaria. See O. pecosi. XIII. Orthis carinata, Hall. Geol. 4th Dist. N. Y., 1843, p. Stock Photo")
RMPFXJPD–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Geol. Canada, 1863, p, 129, fig. 56 a, ventral; (?, dorsal valves. Ghazy formation^ II J.—Page 167, fig. 148 a, 5, c— See, also. Pal. Ohio, Vol. O.Pal.L '^'''^"^ '^ 8 1, 1873, p. 101, pi. 8. fig. 4 a^ 5, c, back, profile, front views; rf, 6, /*, smaller specimen, belly, back and hinge views.— Trenton^ II c, " ^ ^ Orthis canalis. See Orthis elegantula. Vh, OrtMs carhonaria. See O. pecosi. XIII. Orthis carinata, Hall. Geol. 4th Dist. N. Y., 1843, p.
RM2AG6DNY–. History of Randolph County, Indiana with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers : to which are appended maps of its several townships. Mrs a J. Chenoweth, Abraham J. Chenoweth.
RMPFTRYP–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. much magnified.) Its color is black, sprinkled with grayish spots and dots, and thickly punctated. The young larva, when hatched, enters the fruit and begins to feed upon it, its presence being indicated by a discoloration on one side of the berry, as if it were prematurely ripening. A dark, circular dot soon appears in the middle of the colored spot, showing the point where the insect has entered the fruit. The affected berry does not decay, but remains sound and plump; but it sometimes drops to th
![Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . ter he listened to the last ser-mon ever heard from his lips, from Eccl. iii, 16: And more-over, I saw under the sun a place of judgment, that wicked-ness was there; and a place of righteousness, that iniquitywas there. The wickedness of courts, royal, civil and eccle-siastical; and the iniquity practiced at places of worship wasthe theme of his discourse. He died much lamented, on the 10th of November, 1816,aged fifty-nine years. The Rev William Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJGETE/old-sands-street-methodist-episcopal-church-of-brooklyn-ny-electronic-resource-an-illustrated-centennial-record-historical-and-biographical-ter-he-listened-to-the-last-ser-mon-ever-heard-from-his-lips-from-eccl-iii-16-and-more-over-i-saw-under-the-sun-a-place-of-judgment-that-wicked-ness-was-there-and-a-place-of-righteousness-that-iniquitywas-there-the-wickedness-of-courts-royal-civil-and-eccle-siastical-and-the-iniquity-practiced-at-places-of-worship-wasthe-theme-of-his-discourse-he-died-much-lamented-on-the-10th-of-november-1816aged-fifty-nine-years-the-rev-william-2AJGETE.jpg "Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . ter he listened to the last ser-mon ever heard from his lips, from Eccl. iii, 16: And more-over, I saw under the sun a place of judgment, that wicked-ness was there; and a place of righteousness, that iniquitywas there. The wickedness of courts, royal, civil and eccle-siastical; and the iniquity practiced at places of worship wasthe theme of his discourse. He died much lamented, on the 10th of November, 1816,aged fifty-nine years. The Rev William Stock Photo")
RM2AJGETE–Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . ter he listened to the last ser-mon ever heard from his lips, from Eccl. iii, 16: And more-over, I saw under the sun a place of judgment, that wicked-ness was there; and a place of righteousness, that iniquitywas there. The wickedness of courts, royal, civil and eccle-siastical; and the iniquity practiced at places of worship wasthe theme of his discourse. He died much lamented, on the 10th of November, 1816,aged fifty-nine years. The Rev William
RMPFTT09–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. *iS> About the middle of August some berries in the bunches of grapes may be seen shrivelling up; on opening these, many of them will be found to contain only one seed, and that of an unusually large size; other larger^berries will contain two seeds, also swollen, most of the seeds having a dark spot somewhere on their surface. On cutting open these seeds, the kernel will be found almost entirelv consumed, and the cavity occupied by a small, milk-white, footless grub, with a pair of brown, hooked
![Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . sagesfrom the sermons of the Rev Jonathan Seed, an old favoriteof John Wesley, when suddenly he was seized with a spasm ofpain in the heart, the book dropped from his hand, he leanedforward upon the table, and almost instantly expired. He hadnearly completed his fifty-seventh year, and the thirty-fourthof his ministry. Dr. Crooks preached his funeral sermon in the Thirtieth-street Methodist Episcopal church, and his remains were carriedto their re Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJFTFG/old-sands-street-methodist-episcopal-church-of-brooklyn-ny-electronic-resource-an-illustrated-centennial-record-historical-and-biographical-sagesfrom-the-sermons-of-the-rev-jonathan-seed-an-old-favoriteof-john-wesley-when-suddenly-he-was-seized-with-a-spasm-ofpain-in-the-heart-the-book-dropped-from-his-hand-he-leanedforward-upon-the-table-and-almost-instantly-expired-he-hadnearly-completed-his-fifty-seventh-year-and-the-thirty-fourthof-his-ministry-dr-crooks-preached-his-funeral-sermon-in-the-thirtieth-street-methodist-episcopal-church-and-his-remains-were-carriedto-their-re-2AJFTFG.jpg "Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . sagesfrom the sermons of the Rev Jonathan Seed, an old favoriteof John Wesley, when suddenly he was seized with a spasm ofpain in the heart, the book dropped from his hand, he leanedforward upon the table, and almost instantly expired. He hadnearly completed his fifty-seventh year, and the thirty-fourthof his ministry. Dr. Crooks preached his funeral sermon in the Thirtieth-street Methodist Episcopal church, and his remains were carriedto their re Stock Photo")
RM2AJFTFG–Old Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, N.Y [electronic resource]: an illustrated centennial record, historical and biographical . sagesfrom the sermons of the Rev Jonathan Seed, an old favoriteof John Wesley, when suddenly he was seized with a spasm ofpain in the heart, the book dropped from his hand, he leanedforward upon the table, and almost instantly expired. He hadnearly completed his fifty-seventh year, and the thirty-fourthof his ministry. Dr. Crooks preached his funeral sermon in the Thirtieth-street Methodist Episcopal church, and his remains were carriedto their re
RMPFTTCK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 209 The insect is a rare one, and not likely ever to occur in sufficient numbers to do much injury. ^^ r^—=. ^ No. 112.—The lo Emperor-moth. / Hypercliiria lo (Linn.). This very beautiful insect appears in June and July. It remains inactive during the day, but flies about after dusk. The sexes differ in both size and color, the male (Fig. 215) Fig. 215.. being the smaller. It is of a deep-yellow color, with purplish- brown markings; on the fore wings are two oblique w^avy line
RM2AJEMWW–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . arryforth provisions and pay to the troops of the Sultan Suleyman Shah ;and after they had conveyed all that he commanded them to takeforth, he brought out a hundred coursers, and a hundred dromedaries,and a hundred memlooks, and a hundred concubine slaves, and ahundred male black slaves, and a hundred female slaves, and sentthem all to him as a present. He then repaired to him, with the lords of his empire, and hischief attendants, and they proceeded until they arrived outside thecity; an
RMPFXDTN–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES, 111 of a rich deep gray margined with a long yellowish-brown fringe. It is an active little creature, running about on the upper surface of the leaves in the sunshine, with its wings closely folded to its body. The eggs are laid on the apple-leaves, and the young larva Fig. 115.. when hatched penetrates to the interior of the leaf, mining it, leaving the upper and under surfaces unbroken, but forming after a time an irregular, dark-colored blotch upon the leaf. When mature, it
RM2AX4K0E–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . 168. Leaves for Clirnbing are various in adaptation. True foliage-leaves serve this purpose; as in Gloriosa, where the attenuated tip of a sim-ple leaf (otherwise like that of a Lily) hooks around a supporting object;or in Solanum jasminoides of the gardens (Fig. 173), and in Maurandia,etc., where the leaf-stalk coils round and clings to a support; or in thecompound leaves of Clematis and of Adlumia, in which both the leafletsand their stalks hook or coil around the support. 169. Or in a compound leaf, as in the Pea and most Vetches, and I