Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
Page 1 of 500
Sort by
RMP5X262–Black and white portrait photograph of German economist and philosopher Karl Marx (circa 1875) seated, in three-quarter view, with a bushy white beard, dark mustache, and receding hairline, wearing a dark suit, with a serious expression on his face, from the volume 'Men and Thought in Modern History, ' authored by Ernest Scott and published by Macmillan, California, 1920. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2AN526R–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . kronan och i resp. vapensköldar.Över det hela ett fladdrande språk-band med H: Mcnt rit i Vellingh F.-Ebba Margretha Baner2 Stämplar:1. Sköld med murkrön, varöver tretorn (= Hamburg). 2. Lummigt träd,varöver I R Stämpeln avser Joachim Rlissmeyer eller Jiirgen Richels, av vilkaarbeten finnas bevarade från perioden 1695—1700.3 Patén av silver, helt förgylld (fig. 169). A randen ett enkelt kors mot bak-grund av en rund sol. Inga stämplar. Tekniken visar dock, att paténen sanno-likt utförts av samma hand som kalken. Diam. 15,0 cm. Vinkanna av förgyllt silver (fig.
RMP845JB–Black and white photograph depicting an early eighteenth-century iron gate and railing, with foliage in the background, leading to Trinity College in Cambridge, England, 1922. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2AN7WHF–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . sim Titelarket tryckt å Centraltryckeriet. Stockholm 1930 FÖRORD Då såsom första synliga resultat av Sveriges Kyrkors arbete inom Östergöt-land framlägges detta häfte, behandlande kyrkor inom Bankekinds härad, skerdetta, dels emedan området ifråga innesluter ett antal särskilt intressanta och påkonstminnen rika kyrkor, dels emedan utgivarne för dessa kyrkors beskrivningvarit lyckliga att få påräkna en just för dessa monument synnerligen intresseradforskare, docenten Andreas Lindblom, som vuxit upp invid den märkligaste avområdets kyrkor, Askeby. Utgivarne vilj
RM2AX88A4–Gilbert light experiments for boys . Fig. 150. You make an artificial rainbow GILBERT LIGHT EXPERIMENTS 99. Fig. 151. You see a devil experiment will showbest in your darkenedroom. FUN AT NIGHTExperiment No. 95. A changing devil. Cuta little devil out ofcardboard and arrangeas shown in Fig. 151.Hold the red glass in front of the candle at the right. Is the devil at the right red andis the devil at the left very dim but of the complementary color,green? Use blue glass. Is one devil blue and the other verydim but of the complementary color, orange? Experiment No. 96. A tri-colored star. Fold a p
RM2AM583W–The sentinel . res basket of success;we are at the Goal and we have to make it. In years gone by the Fizz Ed girls have been ruled out of the game.Each year brings a .score of recruits to meet the demand for Fizz Ed teachers. P. E. P. is our motto and goal. PHYSICAL, the first word of our motto, does not only include a strong, wellkept body, but also a strong will power, the throttle of success in anyprofes.sion. One must be eontinually developing a personality that will byits living power, keen insight, resourcefulness and faithfulness lead others to thegoal of better health and physi(iue. ED
RM2ANETDN–Central's book of homes . Size 28 0 .21 0 Design 12543-B 5 Eooms, Bath and Den A HOME of exceptional beauty. Hospitality breathes from the massive contour and big inviting porch of thisdesign. Every little detail has been planned with a view to complete impressions of rustic quaintness. Captivat-ing the fancy of every one who sees it, this design is aconstant joy to the family fortunate enough lo call it home.. DIMEXSIOXS Width over nil 34 ft. Dcidl) incr all 42 ft. Cciliiifr li.itrlit, 1st lloor 8 ft. 8 In. Iclliny: licitrht, 2nd lloor 8 ft. Ilciw:lit of liasomcnt 7 ft.
RM2AKCFTB–German submarine activities on the Atlantic coast of the United States and Canada . ^ tJD 90-2. 96-3
RM2AJ3FAG–Echo . Marguerite TuthillInstructor in Chemistry A.B., Greensboro College forWomen; Graduate Courses Colum-bia University. Conrad LahserProfessor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germany;A.M., Columbia University. Mortimer BrowningProfessor of Organ and Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ, Peabody Con-servatory of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice New England Conservatory ofMusic, Normal Department; Pupilof Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston,Signor Dante Del Papa, Rome,Chas. B. Stevens, Boston, HerbertWi
RM2AFN6PR–. Aurora. sium; the new Auditorium was opened for the remain-W ing numbers, and many more tickets were sold. The people of the city and Ethe community patronized the course so well that we were able to give acomplimentary number, The Chapel Singers. The course was ntertainingNand instructive throughout, and the League is to be commended in securingfor the community artists of international repute. The League has already made arrangements for a Lyceum Course nextyear w^hich bids fair to be even better than the one that has just been given.As the Aurora goes to press members of the League are pl
RM2AXH4B8–Kynewisbok . Organized in the University of Denver, 1912Colors—Blood Red and Jet Black HONORARY MEMBERS Lindsey Barbee W. E. Hawkins Prof. J. W. Whaler Dana Burkhalter OFFICERS Claud Pendleton President Helen Campion Vice-President Irma Mitton Secretary Florence Fry Treasurer MEMBERS Claud Pendleton Lucille Hudson Carlos Stratton Marie Melzer Charles Roth Betty Beville Calvin Foulk Florence Fry Verner Luhr Helen Campion Wilbur Thomas Florence Sullivan Albert Recht Irma Mitton Garrett Tamminga Margaret Alexander Fred Schumacher Margaret Fraser Fritz Borgeson Juanita Prewitt Charles Mitton Gertr
RM2AKKFM8–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . e churchservices must have sadlyshocked a great part of theEnglish people, who had beenaccustomed to watch with aweand expectancy the variousacts associated with the manychurch ceremonies and festi-vals. Earnest men who de-plored the misrule of thosewho conducted Edwards gov-ernment in the name ofProtestantism must have con-cluded that the reformerswere chiefly intent upon ad-vancing their own interests by plundering the Church. We getsome idea of the desecrations of the time from the fact that Ed-ward was for
RM2AXHYGR–Kynewisbok . KYXEVISBOK Founded in New York University, March 11, 1905School of Commerce, Accounts and FinanceColors—Blue and GoldBeta ChapterCharter Granted March 19, 1911 FRATRES CAUSA HONORIS J. B. Geijsbeek, M.C.S., C.P.A. D. Shaw Duncan, A.M.B.D., Ph.D. Henry Rand Hatfield, P.H.D., C.P.A. Andrew H. Wood, Ph.B., LL.B.G. A. Warfield, Ph.D., LL.B., A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ben Morris, B.C.S., C.P.A. R. M. Crane, B.C.S. Clem W. Collins, B.C.S., C.P.A. J. A. Gallaher, B.C.S. WiUiam S. Dent, B.C.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl H. Arnold Arthur Linstedt Edwin V. Bourke James F. Henry Raymond P.
RM2AFP711–. Aurora. EN 0 NE IKislier ^:ivj?i?5^<^ iiurst G«od Grossulrkle Page Forty-two « rV T ENTY 0N E ;^ ^d <*. Harper Heeter CLARA HARPER, ACADEMY Ashland, Ohio Who does more for other people thanClara? Help somebody to-day is hermotto. Believes heartily in womansrights. GLEA HEETER, ACADEMY North Manchester Quiet and dignified before you knowher. She likes to study, but wouldrather have a good time in classes. EMMA HUFFMAN, ACADEMY Wenatchee, Wash. Emma cant quite understand the ob-jections to her taking an evening walk,when it is so good for her health. CATHERINE HUMBERT, ACADEMY South Whit
RM2AFP8GF–. Aurora. ntious. He has anchoredhis ambition to the schoolroom. Asplendid student. ETHEL SHERMAN, N. B.Osbom, Ohio Fair-haired Buckeye girl. Tender-hearted, and of sunny disposition. Fa-vorite pastime is receiving letters fromOhio. EMMA SHILLINGER, N. E.Roani), Ind. Light and fair with blue eyes. Ourbright English student. Certainly shellmake a success in the teaching profes-sion. Slierniaii Ml i 11 i II ^tr MARY SNIDER, N. E.Lhna, Ohio The voice of the girls basket ballteam, with a heart as big as her voice. VERA SWANK, N. E.Bellefcnfaine, Ohio Through her daily work Vera hasshown her sterli
RM2AN629T–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . ). Tämligen god 1700-talskopia eller imitation efternågon flandrisk eller italiensk 1600-tals mästare. Olja på duk. H. 88, b. 72 em. Enkelförgylld ram. Om denna tavla har Mandelgren (Beskr.) antecknat: »Stålbom pinct.»2 I kyrkan är upphängd en en väggklocka (fig. 104) i fodral, utfört i ett slagsrococostil och målad i vitt och guld. A perpendikeln står j. tärnlöf. bjärstadmdccclxxviii Vägguret är en gåva av hemmansägaren J. Nilsson i Kröplinge(visitationsprot.). Fattigbössa av järnplåt. Cylindrisk, med lås och med järn att fästa vidväggen. H. 32 cm. Förvaras i
RM2AN5K0Y–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . Fig. 125. Vårdsberg. Interiör mot väster, före restaureringen 1894.Interieur gegen Westen. — Interim towards tho west. Foto B. St. Jfi T. v. Kristi dop. Berglandskap med lummiga träd och en nod. Johannesdöper Frälsaren, som står med fötterna i vattnet. Där bakom en skara människor. T. h. Nattvarden. Interiör i klassisk stil. Kristus och lärjungarna sitta kringett bord. I förgrunden draperier. I den vänstra tavlans nedre hörn: Skänkt af Rusihållaren Germund Westling,och dess II ust ni. Anna FM änder uti Wårdsbärg år 1803. I den högras högrahörn: Skänkt af Rusth
RM2AFPMHR–. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study ...
RM2ANBD5P–An investigation of the silica deposits of southern Illinois . The time - temperature curves show that series 1 and series 2 are compar-able to about Cone 7. Beyond this temperature the series 2 test pieces receiveda greater heat treatment than series 1 test pieces, due to the longer time req-uired to reach the desired temperatures. This, of course, affects the specificgravities of the pieces, for the greater the heat treatment the greater theamount of inversion taking place. This is true for the inversions of silicafrom one form to another require energy.^ Hence in comparing series 1 and 2,be
RM2AFWJ0J–. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study ... 3 S I ^ 3^ 4 3 ^^^ » * ^?ttifg^^r^ 3 ^a +^7 2 / 3 -» 1^ ^^ i ^=sti ^ i »v |fe 1 ESp iUi. #
![Glimpses of our national parks . s» A ? DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRANKLIN K. LANE. SECRETARY t.:, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE STEPHEN T. MATHER. DIRECTOR GLIMPSES of our NATIONALPARKS By ROBERT STERLING YARD Executive Secretary, National Paries Association. Our Wild Animal Sanctuaries WASHINGTONGOVERNMENT PRLNTING OFFICE 1920 THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE. [Number, 19; total area, 10,859 square miles.] National parks inorder ol creation. Hot Springs.1832 Vellowstone.1872 Sequoia. 1890 Yosemite 1890 General Grant.1890 Middle Arkansas- Area insquaremiles. Mount Rainier.1899 Crater Lake.1902 Northwe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJKN4P/glimpses-of-our-national-parks-s-a-department-of-the-interior-franklin-k-lane-secretary-t-national-park-service-stephen-t-mather-director-glimpses-of-our-nationalparks-by-robert-sterling-yard-executive-secretary-national-paries-association-our-wild-animal-sanctuaries-washingtongovernment-prlnting-office-1920-the-national-parks-at-a-glance-number-19-total-area-10859-square-miles-national-parks-inorder-ol-creation-hot-springs1832-vellowstone1872-sequoia-1890-yosemite-1890-general-grant1890-middle-arkansas-area-insquaremiles-mount-rainier1899-crater-lake1902-northwe-2AJKN4P.jpg "Glimpses of our national parks . s» A ? DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRANKLIN K. LANE. SECRETARY t.:, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE STEPHEN T. MATHER. DIRECTOR GLIMPSES of our NATIONALPARKS By ROBERT STERLING YARD Executive Secretary, National Paries Association. Our Wild Animal Sanctuaries WASHINGTONGOVERNMENT PRLNTING OFFICE 1920 THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE. [Number, 19; total area, 10,859 square miles.] National parks inorder ol creation. Hot Springs.1832 Vellowstone.1872 Sequoia. 1890 Yosemite 1890 General Grant.1890 Middle Arkansas- Area insquaremiles. Mount Rainier.1899 Crater Lake.1902 Northwe Stock Photo")
RM2AJKN4P–Glimpses of our national parks . s» A ? DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRANKLIN K. LANE. SECRETARY t.:, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE STEPHEN T. MATHER. DIRECTOR GLIMPSES of our NATIONALPARKS By ROBERT STERLING YARD Executive Secretary, National Paries Association. Our Wild Animal Sanctuaries WASHINGTONGOVERNMENT PRLNTING OFFICE 1920 THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE. [Number, 19; total area, 10,859 square miles.] National parks inorder ol creation. Hot Springs.1832 Vellowstone.1872 Sequoia. 1890 Yosemite 1890 General Grant.1890 Middle Arkansas- Area insquaremiles. Mount Rainier.1899 Crater Lake.1902 Northwe
RM2AXHYB0–Kynewisbok . KYXEVISBOK Founded in New York University, March 11, 1905School of Commerce, Accounts and FinanceColors—Blue and GoldBeta ChapterCharter Granted March 19, 1911 FRATRES CAUSA HONORIS J. B. Geijsbeek, M.C.S., C.P.A. D. Shaw Duncan, A.M.B.D., Ph.D. Henry Rand Hatfield, P.H.D., C.P.A. Andrew H. Wood, Ph.B., LL.B.G. A. Warfield, Ph.D., LL.B., A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ben Morris, B.C.S., C.P.A. R. M. Crane, B.C.S. Clem W. Collins, B.C.S., C.P.A. J. A. Gallaher, B.C.S. WiUiam S. Dent, B.C.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl H. Arnold Arthur Linstedt Edwin V. Bourke James F. Henry Raymond P.
![Quittapahilla . college cherishes the ideals of fnll and accur.atescliolarshi]!, and the development of character that equijjs a stndent for thegreatest service in society. College preparatory work is the main purposeof the -Academy. All students, except day students are required to room inthe (li irniitories, where they are under the regulations of college discipline.Liing in this atmosphere of college activity, in close association with theother students, soon increases the breadth of vision of the Academy studentuntil a ccillcge course soon becomes his minimtmi goal. FACULTY William X. Mar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM87AR/quittapahilla-college-cherishes-the-ideals-of-fnll-and-accuratescliolarshi-!-and-the-development-of-character-that-equijjs-a-stndent-for-thegreatest-service-in-society-college-preparatory-work-is-the-main-purposeof-the-academy-all-students-except-day-students-are-required-to-room-inthe-li-irniitories-where-they-are-under-the-regulations-of-college-disciplineliing-in-this-atmosphere-of-college-activity-in-close-association-with-theother-students-soon-increases-the-breadth-of-vision-of-the-academy-studentuntil-a-ccillcge-course-soon-becomes-his-minimtmi-goal-faculty-william-x-mar-2AM87AR.jpg "Quittapahilla . college cherishes the ideals of fnll and accur.atescliolarshi]!, and the development of character that equijjs a stndent for thegreatest service in society. College preparatory work is the main purposeof the -Academy. All students, except day students are required to room inthe (li irniitories, where they are under the regulations of college discipline.Liing in this atmosphere of college activity, in close association with theother students, soon increases the breadth of vision of the Academy studentuntil a ccillcge course soon becomes his minimtmi goal. FACULTY William X. Mar Stock Photo")
RM2AM87AR–Quittapahilla . college cherishes the ideals of fnll and accur.atescliolarshi]!, and the development of character that equijjs a stndent for thegreatest service in society. College preparatory work is the main purposeof the -Academy. All students, except day students are required to room inthe (li irniitories, where they are under the regulations of college discipline.Liing in this atmosphere of college activity, in close association with theother students, soon increases the breadth of vision of the Academy studentuntil a ccillcge course soon becomes his minimtmi goal. FACULTY William X. Mar
RM2AJ3JK5–Echo . ORDER OF BOOKS? Book One THE COLLEGE Book Two THE CLASSES Book Three ORGANIZATIONS Book Four ATHLETICS Book Five THE COLLEGE YEAR Book Six PUBLICATIONSHUMOR FOREWORD =?— - r==gg5f ?-?—= Some serious thought andmuch real fun have gone intothe work of preparing thishook. We realize that it yethas to go through the perils ofcensorship, and not on ac-count of it, hut in spite of it,we now launch it on the Seaof Public Opinion. We hopethat it may withstand alladverse criticism, and anchorsafely in the Harbor of YourFavor. And may this Echore-echo through the yearswhich may come and awakenin
RM2AN727R–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . % Jr. ^i^ Detail Fig. 50. — Detail of ill. 50. Säkerligen är det detta brun, som åsyftas i inventariet efter branden 1700:»Wid tlie stora Åhrs Högtijder beklädes Altaret mäd Antipendio aff rödt Tyghmäd Frantzar och Altar Kappa (K. I: 1). Själva antependiet finnes emellertid ejmer. Att döma av Ascbanius beskrifning (se not 2, s. 48) torde å detsamma apost-larnas bilder varit broderade.1 Antependium, fragmentariskt, använt som undre beklädnad å altarbordet.Av rött ylle med i mitten ett monogram inom tvenne palmkvistar, varunder år-talet 1678. Allt i form av appl
RM2ANGAFM–Central's book of homes . mMK>SIONS Mlclfli over till 42 fl. Urptli over nil SI ft. rellintf licliflit, 1st floor it ft. Ceiling lieiirht, Ilid floor 8 fl. 3 In. Heiplil of liiisement 7 ft. 6 In. Tm-:mm unequaled and phenomenal progress of thiscountry is due mainly to the broad environment ofthe American home. This modernized Dutch colonialiiome has lost none of the old lines, while the uniquefront entrance, the exposed rafters, pergola porch andbroad flower box have added to its beauty and effective-ness. Life in such a home could not be otherwise thanhappy.. CHAM&ERI3bxi2b IclP.
RM2AFTDKT–. Indians of Manhattan Island and vicinity /. vessels are never ornamented on theinterior, nor is stamping so frequently practised on vessels of this class.The intermediate forms, at least the first of the two mentioned, are fre-quently ornamented on the interior of the hp. This internal decorationis much more common in the southern portion of this area than elsewherein the vicinity. INDIANS OF MANHATTAN I SLA A D In design, we must of course give up all thought of t tying t<» obtainsymbolism, if such there were, for there are do sources now left uponwhich to base our assumptions. Certain c
RM2AM3AF3–Saint Bonaventure (1221-1274) . Jfc * ) ? * <^:. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Toronto www.archive.org/details/saintbonaventureOOclop Saint Bonaventuresaintbonaventure00clop
RM2AWF7RY–Special tables of mortality from influenza and pneumoniaIndiana, Kansas, and Philadelphia, PaSeptember 1 to December 31, 1918 . - I —*- t ^ • ??• — AQE riT.noAM 9^ —PHILADELPHIA MALES: Annual Death Rate Per 100,000 Estimated Population, from^^ In™za ™n Pneumonia tu^Fo^ as P«ima„v and Contuibutory Causes and .rom.All Otheu Causes, Fon the Period Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, 1918.INOTE -Primary based on 1910 is a line ot rouRh rates drawn as a check of the ^couracy °f the Itoeor pri^^^^ basfid wpoq ^^ImM 24 MORTALITY FROM INFLUENZA AND PNEUMONIA.. Diagram 24.—PHILADELPHIA. FEMALES: Annual Deatu Rate Per
RM2ANF3H5–By Nile and Tigris : a narrative of Journeys in Egypt and Mesopotamia on behalf of the British Museum between the years 1886 and 1913 . .1 a black basalt portrait st itut nl Ptoknn lll (,)? Bill. .Miis.. No. 1641. BY NILE AND TIGRIS A NARRATIVE OF JOURNEYS IN EGYPT AND MESOPOTAMIA ON BEHALF OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM BETWEEN THE YEARS 1886 AND 1913. By sir E. a. WALLIS BUDGE, Kt., M.A. AND LiTT.D. Cambridge, M.A. and D.Litt. Oxford, D.LiT. Durham, F.S.A. SOMETIME SCHOLAR OF CHRIST S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, AND TYRWHITTHEBREW SCHOLAR. KEEPER OF THE EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES, BRITISH MUSEUM. VOL
RM2AXBKRP–Gilbert light experiments for boys . Fig. 43. A boxing match 28 GILBERT BOY ENGINEERING. Fig. 44. Living shadows Put one boy near thescreen and anothernearer the light. Thefirst is natural size,the second is enor-mous (Fig. 43). If theynow pretend to fightit is very, very funnyfrom the audience. Inone of the fights, havethe lamp on the stool,let the little fellowbeat the big fellow,and if the big fellow finally runs away and Steps over the lampto the chair it looks as though he had jumped into the ceiling.Little fellow then struts around as winner. Show 5. Living Shadows. Cover a mirror with t
RM2AJ1DCF–The ore deposits of Utah . A. RECENT FAULT ALONG WASATCH MOUNTAIN FRONT NEAR PROVO.. S. HANGING VALLEY IN SHEEP ROCK RANGE, PROBABLY FORMED BY RECENT FAULTING. GEOLOGY. 101 and the Henry Mountains group trends dis-tinctly southeast. The San Rafael Swell isless definite, though the sharp eastern flexure,its most conspicuous structural feature, trendsnortheasterly, as does also the general elonga-tion of the swell. In the western part of the State faulteddomes that are in many respects similar to
RM2AWPHGD–Fundamental character analysis . MetaphorSystem PLATE IS FUNDAMENTAL NOSE DEVELOPMENT. ^P convey PLAnIE C0N)CA^£ -
RM2AWN74H–The diary of a U-boat commander . re*< S: re v: o c; BTre V. co 3 O. U-boat Commander 97 At sea, off the Isle of Wight, It is some days since I turned forsolace and enjoyment, amidst the dis-comforts of this life, to my pen and note-book. What strange tricks fate plays with us,and how lucky it is that one cannotforesee the future. Here I am in U.39—but I must startat the beginning. My last entry was thedepressing one of still no news. Well,I have had news, but it was like a dropof water in the mouth of a parched-upman. Another agonizing twenty-fourhours passed, and I was sitting in my rooma
RM2AFPBA9–. Old naval days; sketches from the life of Rear Admiral William Radford, U. S. N.. manding theU. S. Pacific Squadron in 1842, believing war to have been de-clared between the United States and Mexico, entered the harborof Monterey with two ships, the United States and Cyane, onOctober 20th, and sending ashore 150 men under CommanderStribling demanded the immediate surrender of the place.The garrison, unable to defend themselves, marched out ofthe fort with music and colors flying, but the following day,it having been discovered that the war rumors were devoid offoundation, the place was resto
RM2AX84CE–Rhythmic shape; a text-book of design . AA 000 287 94. SrMMETRICAL COMPOSITION BASED ON A CATENARY CURVE THE SYNTAX OF ART BOOKFOUR RHYTHMIC SHAPE A TEXT-BOOK OF DESIGN BY MAXWELL ARMFIELDrhythmicshapetex00armf
RM2AXB893–Gilbert light experiments for boys . GILBERT LIGHT EXPERIMENTS 55. Fig. 81. You see over your head away: first, becausesome light is absorbedby the mirrors at eachreflection; and, second,because the light hastraveled a long dis-tance in being reflect-ed back and forth be-tween the mirrors. Experiment No. 46.The trench periscope.To illustrate how the periscope works, look over the top of a tallbook as shown in Fig. 80. Place one mirror against the book atan angle of 45° and hold the second mirror above the book atthe same angle. Can you see over the top easily without beingseen yourself? Turn t
RM2AXCXWW–Through Central Borneo; an account of two years' travel in the land of the head-hunters between the years 1913 and 1917 . OT-DANUM, WEARING GOLD BREASTPLATES. TELOK DJULO. START FOR CENTRAL BORNEO 153 of our baggage was being brought up and until a new sta-tion for storing goods had been estabHshed in the junglehigher up the river. Rajimin had an attack of dysen-tery, and although his health improved he requestedpermission to return, which I readily granted notwith-standing his undeniable ability in skinning birds. He wasafraid of the kihams, not a good shot, and so liable to losehis way in th
RM2AKNY4T–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . tantly obliged to defend theirfrontiers against both their own kindred of the desert on oneside and the mountaineers on the other. Thus the Assyrians weretoughened by the strain of frequent wars. 75. Foundation of the Assyrian Empire, Eighth Century b.c.Gradually tiie Assyrians conquered much additional territoryall around their formerly small city-kingdom. By iioo B.C.their peasant militia had beaten the western kings in Syria, wherethe Egyptian Empire had fallen two generations earlier (§54).There Assyrian s
RM2AGC3J7–. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study ... i « •—» » 0 F E J> 1 P £ i i to j i i g> ^ sr r f r iS ^^ h^A i j*. 4t=i J L J L J I I 39 VALSE GRAZIOSE BERNHARD WOLFF. § r trlr i £ *k m m?=m •?m— -P- m £ £ B Q m i p iLi £= i^E £ 4 3 ^ W^ 3 m t=t i§ »—0 i i ? f £ ^—*- * 2 5 3 #^ ^ FEERE? £ 3 1 £5 £ ^ . -^r. 3 m 9—W m *=* %=% m ? f £ 5 5I 1 5 3 5 8
RM2AJ303Y–Echo . Senior Class Carrie Louise McNeely, B.S uo S^?n ne-ir St. Lake Toxaway, N. C.^?^^ Emerson Literary Society; Nordica Club (1); Teachers certificate in Household Eco-nomics (3); Message Staff (4). There isnt a soul on the campus or off the campus that Carrie cant mimic. In fact she possesses themost successful abundance of wit that we know of. Did you say sassy? Not at all! As fordomestic inclinations, she can cook anything deviled or angeled. Some man has luck in store for him. (52) ou^ 3D CD. A ST </&/, Bernice Hunter Nicholson, A.B Washington, N. C. **? * °* Irving Literary Society;
RM2AJ02XT–The ore deposits of Utah . A. HORN SILVER MINE AND VILLAGE OF FRISCO; CONTACT OF QUARTZ MONZONITE AND LIMESTONE IN LOW SADDLE; SQUAW SPRINGS PASS AT LEFT.. B. VIB:W LOOKING WEST FROM A POINT NEAR COMET MINE. SHOWING OUTCROP OF CACTUS ORE BODY. SAN FRANCISCO AND ADJACENT DISTRICTS.Melals produced in the Star district {Star and North Star), 1870-1917. 505 Year. Ore (shorttons). Gold (fineounces). Silver (fine ounces). Copper(pounds). Lead (pounds). Recovera-ble zinc(pounds). Totalvalue. 1870-1902 750. 0036.28 247. 0060.5073. 0571.4039.2353.8468.7963.6034.81 284. 7933.73 123. 84 710. 51 500.000 1
RM2AFPB2J–. Old naval days; sketches from the life of Rear Admiral William Radford, U. S. N.. 6 to October, 1847—returning via Panama. While in command of the Warren offMazatlan he sent in a boat expedition under Lieutenant Radfordto cut out the Mexican gun-brig Malek Adhel, which was suc-cessfully done; was in command of the Northern District ofCalifornia for a short period before the close of the MexicanWar. Commissioned captain, September 14, 1855. I^ commandof the Savannah, Coast Blockade, June to September, 1861. Com-modore, July 16, 1862. Commodore Stocktons report reads: As soon as the Malek Adhe
RM2AM5XG2–The sentinel . a ward for scarlet fever patients. The guardshivered in his thin cotton uniform and Avondered which building would soonbe his lot. He had left a home and family, but he had no thrill of battle to lead himon, no vision of glory to guide him. There was not so much difference between the two sentries. Serve your country and get an education at the same time. At firstthought this seemed impossible. The Student Army Training Corps was de-signed primarily for this purpose, and had not conditions of the war intervenedit would have succeeded admirably in its purpose. To get military tra
RM2AFWPFR–. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study ... 15 * iUi. * S£i. * Stb. * * ia. « JUb. * *. - ,-- T =i=^ r
RM2AJ0PHB–The ore deposits of Utah . usually formedbut is of relatively slight importance. The oxidation of a secondary sulphide zonethat has been so enriched that it consists largelyof copper sulpliides results in the formation ofnative copper, cuprite, and melaconite or tenor-ite, and very commonly of silicates and car-bonates. Such an alteration seems to haveproduced the rich oxidized ores of the CopperMountain mine in the Lucin district (see PLXXIII), though sulphides were not observedm the mine at the time of the writers visit.The absorption of copper by amorphous sili-ceous and aluminous material
RM2AKNCY2–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . cles plan of campaign ? What disaster overtookAthens ? How did this affect the fortunes of Pericles ? What was theresult ? What young leader now came forward ? What business mannow tried to lead the nation ? What was the result of ten years war ?Who arranged the peace ? When ? II. Who was chiefly responsible for the reopening of the war ? Whatgreat expedition did the Athenians plan ? Who were the commanders ?Tell the story of its expedition and its end. What did Sparta now do ?What was now the internal conditi
RM2AKN1FW–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . life of the provincialtowns, especially education. What was the language of the West ?Describe its surviving monuments. What do the Roman buildingsstill show regarding the position and the extent of the Roman Empire ? III. Tell about the buildings of the emperors at Rome; sculptureand painting ; literature and science ; the cosmopolitan life of Rome;its oriental luxuries. IV. What was the state of rehgion in the Empire ? What was thesituation of the oriental religions among the Romans ? Mention theleading ones
RM2AX778J–Gilbert light experiments for boys . ll enjoy it because itsnew—nothing like it. Anentertainment made forboys who want real fun.But thats only a few of themany things you can do with GILBERTLIGHT EXPERIMENTS One of these outfits will help you to understand a great many facts about light.You can perform a number of experiments which explain the laws of light.Learn about the movie machine, the telescope and other optical instruments.Theres a big book on Light with each set, its a handy size, just right to put inyour pocket From this book and your set youll get a knowledge of light that will be h
RM2AFTF2B–. Indians of Manhattan Island and vicinity /. hose observed by the writerwere not notched or worked in any way. Occasionally, sinkers notchedon both axes are found in this region. Hoes. These are usually ovoid implements, chipped from traprock, sometimes notched to facilitate hafting, and sometimes not. Theyusually show a slight polish on the blade, caused by friction with theground. This type of stone hoe is the form mentioned by early writers;but perhaps hoes of shell, bone, or tortoise shell, and wood were usedalso. None of these, however, are still in existence. Hand Choppers. Pebbles chip
RM2AJ2B13–Echo . i i SOPHOMORE MAIDS ON DUTY AND OFF (86). Motto: Numquam non paratus est Flor»er: Red Rosebud Colors: Red and White Class of 1923Officers Lois Howie President Mary Douglas Gay Vice-President Susie Meyers Secretary and Treasurer > i |**»* «*? «??? 0k. . W^**: fc! -v (88) Freshman Class Roll Aileen AikenJohnnie Vick BottomsMargaret Crowson BoylanVirginia Chester BrawleyMayme Sutton BrowneAnnie Caroline BurchSara Rebecca CarlyleJessie Mae ChappelleLinda Gray ClementEmily Elizabeth ColeElizabeth CreechDixie Lee CurtisHannah Marion CuttsMatilda Jannette DavisVerna Larue DavisBertie Ef
RM2ANF6XY–Central's book of homes . 38. Size 20 0 .24 0 Design 12241-B 6 Roomie and Batli ^ I ^HE desire to own a home is a natural, primitive instinct of any re-*- incentive in all ages. The ahove design may meet some ambition L zoo eal man and woman. It has been mans sublimeman s dream of wife, child and home.
RM2AGC4BH–. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study ... THE VOLUNTEER REGIMENT March-Quickstep Con moto FRANZ BEHR,Op. 603. ;i ^iip p V V- if ^ ^ ^ £=* ^23 *=5 P^ *—r 4 2 4 2 feE ^^ m y-i, c^m
RM2AFMMTR–. Aurora. ^ cd C >i to 2 ^iJ 1 ci ifl be OB /;• ^ *-.ft-ii^ or!, 5i .-3- ;s3o 33 ^O o :3^Pft^S?^S? 171 ffh millli [Tl nirs/ C S D O ? °.» CSi,: .^ a .LL CD o m 5 S COc^ cr ;: C <D . f COS c ^ r rf pq :c ts p.5 *;n • - -;? ?^ * *< -r. bxi fe W 1. -C . aj p £, s! S Bt^Ki r ^ :: i ) or c 5 ?c l^^i^ ^^^^ oj t; o; c oj . ^
RM2AJ1K3K–Architectural drawing : a textbook that combines the parctical instructions and examples that the student needs, with the suggestive programs, supplementary problems, etc, required by the teacher, written by an architect of wide experience who has also taught the subject for years at Teachers' College, Columbia University, and Mechanics' Institute, New York . ming in con-tact with the paper alternately. If the spacing does not come out right or even,change the setting of the points to a greater or less *It will always be less than the uniform spacing. fA periphery is the outer-most face or the
RM2AKN4B7–History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . Figs. 63 and 64. Sculptures of Hellenistic Pergamum Above (Fig. 63) is a Gallic trumpeter, as he sinks in death with histrumpet at his feet (§ 278). Below (Fig. 64) is a part of the friezearound the great altar of Zeus at Pergamum (Fig. 52). It pictures themythical struggle between gods and giants. A giant at the left, whoselimbs end in serpents, raises over his head a great stone to hurl it atthe goddess on the right (§ 278). Fig. 65. The Roman Forum and its Public Buildings in the Early Empire. (After Lucken
RM2AN7N7D–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . S^.on. -<A - « Fig. 9. Askeby. Sektion mot västergenom västligaste travéen. Querschnitt gegen Westen durch die west- lichste Travée. — Section towards the west through the westernmost traverse. Fig, 10. Askeby. Sektion mot öster genom östligastetravéen. Querschnitt gegen Osten durch die östlichste Travée.Section towards the east through the easternmost traverse.
RM2AXAGGJ–Gilbert light experiments for boys . and the glass plateappear shallower than they are at greater and greaterslants. Does the coinseem to rise? Why? Experiment No. 73.A disappearing coin.Stand a coin on edgein a tin funnel full ofwater, ask a friend tostand so that he canjust see the top overthe edge of the funnel,and then let the waterrun out. Does he find that he can no longer see the coin from where he stands? Why? Experiment No. 74. A broken looking-glass. Play this trick onyour family. Take a piece of soap and mark a star with radiatinglines near one edge of a looking-glass (Fig. 124). Th
RM2AX868X–Gilbert light experiments for boys . Fig. 153. Trench faces Experiment No. 97. A ghost party. Mix a half teaspoonfnlof salt in three or four teaspoonfuls of alcohol in a saucer, standthe saucer on a cup on the table (to prevent burning the table), GILBERT LIGHT EXPERIMENTS 101 seat the party around the table in the dark, light the alcohol, andlook at your neighbors faces and at your own in a mirror. Doyou all look like ghosts ? You do, because the salt in the flamegives only yellow light, and since your rosy cheeks and rosy lipsabsorb this color they appear black. TRENCH FACES Our boys at the
RM2AXBFGJ–Gilbert light experiments for boys . Fig. 54. Both pencils slanttoward your mirror K — 3 34 GILBERT BOY ENGINEERING. the image is as far be-hind as the corre-sponding part of theobject is in front, andboth are on a line per-pendicular to the mir-ror line. Experiment No. 29.To copy a drawing.Arrange drawing, ver-tical window glass, Fig. 55. You copy a drawing easily book, paper, and light, as shown in Fig. 55. Do you find it easy to copy the drawing?Why is the drawing reversed? WHY THE IMAGE IS AS FAR BEHIND THE MIRRORAS THE OBJECT IS IN FRONT We will explain this first by means of rays and the
RM2AXBW67–Gilbert light experiments for boys . Fig. 28. The spot is dark by re-fleeted light Fig. 27. The light is one-ninth as strong onB as on A when B is 3 feet from the candle square inches. Place A 1 foot fromthe candle and B 2 feet. Does thelight which passes through 1square inch in A cover 4 squareinches on B? Is it, therefore, onlyone-fourth as intense on B as it ison A? Place B 3 feet from thecandle. Does the light now cover9 square inches? Is it, therefore,only one-ninth as intense? Thisproves that the intensity of lightvaries inversely as the square ofthe distance. Experiment No. 16. A grease
RM2AFWH4F–. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study ... Xii. * Sa. * 3-868-6 5-III-15. ^TTTff r I r r r i ^r^
RM2AN7FF8–ÖstergötlandÀv Andreas Lindblom . ant i öster, absiden av en halv-kupol, tunnvalvslikt utdragen åt väster.Tvenne mindre, rektangulära urtagningar å absidens insida — tvivelsutan ursprung-liga sakramentskåp2 — finnas markerade å uppmätningsritningen från 1876. För-modligen igenmurades de vid restaureringen samma år. En grund nisch, vilkentroligen tjänat som väggskåp — b. 157, b. 107, dj. 31 cm. — finnes bevarad nerevid golvet i västra väggen. Golvet är av trä. Den stora tegel-tillbyggnaden, som vidtager öster om triumfbågen, får här be-nämningen koret, oaktat densamma sedan reformationstiden jä
RM2AJ2KKY–Echo . Junior Class Officers Rachel May Taylor President Mary Lyall Lane Vice-President Ursula Boyd Secretary Faye Savage Treasurer C69). Pauline BlalockIf music be the food of love, play on. Emma BaileySmall, but big of heart and mind.Capable, diligent; a girl of the rarest kind. Ursula BoydThings of the greatest valueAre done up in the smallest packages.Elizabeth Boyd Faye Clegc The surest pledge of a deathless name The only jewel which will not decay is Knowledge. Is the silent homage of thoughts unspoken.
RM2AJF336–The foreign trade of the United States; its character, organization and methods . that country buys only a little over one-third ofher imports from us. The condition in regard to our tradewith every one of the important South American republicsis the same, our exports falling far below our imports invalue, although this was not the case with respect to Argen-tina imtil after the outbreak of the World War. The result is that while we regularly obtain from one-fourth to one-third of our imports from Latin Americancountries, these countries afford a market for only one-tenth to one-eighth of our
RM2AJ3F21–Echo . Robert L. Roy Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments Royal Conservatory, Dresden;Concert Meister Gents, Berlin. > Agnes Hall Chasten Associate Professor of Piano and Theory of Music Graduate of New England Con-servatory of Music.
RM2AJEH99–Old naval days; sketches from the life of Rear Admiral William Radford, U S N. . Board of which he is President. For the following two years Radford served on different NavalBoards under the Presidency of Rear Admiral Jos. Smith, of RearAdmiral Theodore Bailey and of Vice Admiral Rowan, showing—as reads the record—that his experience and knowledge weremade use of many times by the Government. We were all greatly pleased at finding ourselves again in Wash-ington, and were shortly settled in a house on what is now QStreet, N.W., but which was then Stoddert Street, named forBenjamin Stoddert of G