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RM2AFTDA0–. History of Alabama and dictionary of Alabama biography. / >. VOLUME II CHICAGO THE S. J. CLARKE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1921 Copyrighted, 1921, BY MARIE BANKHEAD OWEN d 1175992 ^ ihistoryofalabama02owen
RMPG0JD9–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 422 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS Fig. 80 illustrates the situation and shows why all the individuals of the F, generation are white. It is interesting to note further the possibilities of white and red in the Fj generation, They would be. White. 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Ch
RM2AN1DEX–Pictures from nature and life, poems . 75 ly^e Kb5? will Icicle ir? ax-ilumn^ -7ai l7looi77<?cl 30 TCJiK ir? yjvir?-?;ilkT^-d, •? ^vifyf^-dW^ oil t?* 3^ai lr a I w<?r<? 50 bTiCjr?! ol r/oot?.. W ^ortCj-lriry will I?-? ,^il<?r7T VOV1TI7 will var7i^^7 civii^Kly.71 iy o^ 11 CI mT JJ-7?r7 5ir7(y3 iW ,5vii7 ol vr;licl<^? I vi1 lovc jor^vcr^ will aDicl<e. 77
RMPFH9C0–. Darwin and after Darwin. An exposition of the Darwinian theory and a discussion of post-Darwinian questions. Evolution; Heredity. 192 Darwin, and after Darwin.. g«$fkk *? Ww Vfyitt Ox Fig. 3.—Drawn from nature. R. Coll. Surg. Mus.. 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.. Romanes, George John, 1848-1894. Chicago, The Open court publishing company
RM2AKPBAR–Encyclopedia of genealogy and biography of Lake County, Indiana . ecentyears he has been a prominent and influential citizen of East Chicago, wherehe is now engaged in real estate operations. Colonel Walsh was born in the county of Peterboro, Ontario, Canada,and is of Irish descent. His paternal grandfather, William alsh, was bornon the Emerald Isle and died there at an advanced age. He married a MissINIurphy and they had a large family, including Richard Walsh, whose birthoccurred in county Cork, Ireland. He was a farmer by occupation and in1818 he emigrated to Canada, spending his remainin
RMPFH9CW–. Darwin and after Darwin. An exposition of the Darwinian theory and a discussion of post-Darwinian questions. Evolution; Heredity. . 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.. Romanes, George John, 1848-1894. Chicago, The Open court publishing company
RM2AN6KPA–Peoria city and county, Illinois; a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement . PEORIA COUNTRY CLUB. CREVE COEUR CLUB, PEORIA I I HISTORY OF PEORIA COUNTY 425 THE COUNTRY CLUP. The Country Club of Peoria was incorporated June 26, 1897, and has for itsobject the encouragement of athletic exercises, recreation and social enjoyment.Its management is vested in a board of eleven directors and its membership isabout 135. The first board of directors consisted of Walter P. Colburn, Frank-lin T. Corning, Sumner R. Clarke, Frederick H. Smith, R. W. Kempshall, J. B.Greenhut, Nathaniel
RMPFH9C8–. Darwin and after Darwin. An exposition of the Darwinian theory and a discussion of post-Darwinian questions. Evolution; Heredity. Fig. i.—Reproduction of photographs from life of a male and female guinea-pig, whose left restiform bodies had been injured by a scalpel six months previously. The loss of tissue in both ears was due to haematoma and dry gangrene, which, however, had ceased when the photograph was taken.. 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
RM2AXHC24–The past and present of Vermilion County, Illinois .. . vive: Nehe, tlie wife of J. E. Whitcomb, ofHoopeston, and Josephine, the wife of^lout Wolverton. iIrs. illiams was bornin East Rupert, Aermont, in 1844 and camealone to Illinois, being inarried in atsekain 1867. For many years Mr. Williams was amember of the Christian church and througha long period ser-ed as one of its elders.He took a very active interest in church andSunday-school work and his widow nowattends the Christian church, although sheis a member of the Congregational church.For some years prior to his death Mr. ill-ia
RMPG1EGA–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Red Paient White Paienl. Fig. 7g.—Diagram illustrating behavior of complementary factors in cross between red-grained and white-grained com. R and C must both be present to produce red-grained com. (From Coulter and Coidter.) for the same reason, but its germinal constitution is just the opposite. What would happen if these two are crossed? There is only one possibility, since each is a homozygote producing only one kind of gamete. The result would be red, and thus a cross between two whites would produce only reds
RM2AWDNAR–Muskogee and northeastern Oklahoma, including the counties of Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Adair, Delaware, Mayes, Rogers, Washington, Nowata, Craig, and Ottawa . s not a wealthy man, he commanded the con-fidence of capitalists to such a degree that they were ready andwilling to invest their money in any proposition which he en-dorsed. In the spring of 1904, Mr. N. A. Gibson, at the request of theMuskogee democrats, addressed a letter to Mr. Haskell, solicitinghim to become a candidate for mayor of the city, but he declined,saying that he had no political aspirations and th
RMPG1EW9–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. olg^. Fig. 45.—A, germ-cell (#.g.c.) set apart in the eight-celled stage of cleavage in Miastor americana. {After Hegner.) The walls of the remaining seven somatic cells have not yet formed, though the resting or the dividing (M p) nuclei may be seen; c R, chromatin fragments cast oiff from the somatic cells; B, section length- wise of a later embryo of Miastor; the primordial egg-cells (00^3) are conspicuous. (From Guyer, after Hegner.) through a later stage in the development of Miastor; the primitive germ-cells
RM2ANDA2K–AMAarchives of neurology & psychiatry . ^U:J^- — ^^ /. Fig. 1.—Tumor showing its relation to the posterior two thirds of the firstand second temporal gyri.
RMPG1EWT–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. . 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AWH769–San Diego county, California; a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement . ensivelandowners of San Diego county is Maurice Reidy, who operates a fine farm ofnine hundred acres, four miles north of Escondido. He was born in Nevadacounty on November 21, 1859, and is a son of Maurice and Julia (McDermott)Reidy, natives of Ireland. Their marriage occurred at Galena, Illinois, and in1850 the father crossed the plains to California, the mother making the journeyto this state in 1854 by way of the Isthmus of Panama. They settled in Placercounty and remained in that section a short
![. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 202 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS orchid blossom. It deceives butterflies and other insects, which it captures as they approach the seeming flower. In Java there is a spider which resembles a bit of bird excrement upon which butterflies are so apt to hght. This resemblance enables it to capture the butterflies upon which it feeds.". Fig. 42.—Kallima, the "dead-leaf butterfly." {From Jordan attd Kellogg.) Warning coloration.—Many .animals that are for various reasons harmful or dangero Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1EY5/readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-evolution-heredity-eugenics-202-readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-orchid-blossom-it-deceives-butterflies-and-other-insects-which-it-captures-as-they-approach-the-seeming-flower-in-java-there-is-a-spider-which-resembles-a-bit-of-bird-excrement-upon-which-butterflies-are-so-apt-to-hght-this-resemblance-enables-it-to-capture-the-butterflies-upon-which-it-feedsquot-fig-42kallima-the-quotdead-leaf-butterflyquot-from-jordan-attd-kellogg-warning-colorationmany-animals-that-are-for-various-reasons-harmful-or-dangero-PG1EY5.jpg ". Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 202 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS orchid blossom. It deceives butterflies and other insects, which it captures as they approach the seeming flower. In Java there is a spider which resembles a bit of bird excrement upon which butterflies are so apt to hght. This resemblance enables it to capture the butterflies upon which it feeds.". Fig. 42.—Kallima, the "dead-leaf butterfly." {From Jordan attd Kellogg.) Warning coloration.—Many .animals that are for various reasons harmful or dangero Stock Photo")
RMPG1EY5–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 202 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS orchid blossom. It deceives butterflies and other insects, which it captures as they approach the seeming flower. In Java there is a spider which resembles a bit of bird excrement upon which butterflies are so apt to hght. This resemblance enables it to capture the butterflies upon which it feeds.". Fig. 42.—Kallima, the "dead-leaf butterfly." {From Jordan attd Kellogg.) Warning coloration.—Many .animals that are for various reasons harmful or dangero
RM2AJJ4Y5–The Sunday-school building and its equipment . 72 The Sunday-School Building. The City Building 73 enabled to examine three of his latest plans, in allof which he had in mind the graded-lesson system.
RMPG1EWD–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. THE BEARERS OF THE HERITAGE 295 in which a single large, primordial germ-ceU {p. g. c.) has already been set apart at one end of the developing embryo. The nuclei of the rest of the embryo still lie in a continuous protoplasmic mass which has not yet divided up into separate cells. The densely stained nuclei at the opposite end of the section are the renmants of nurse-cells which originally nourished the egg. Fig. 45, B, is a longitudinal section. olg^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RM2AG0C19–. History of southeast Missouri : a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests. ilissouKi Orchards in Bearing 520 HISTORY OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI treme west. Ou the west side of the couutyis; a small lake called Silver lake. There areseveral creeks, but no navigable streams, ex-cept the Mississippi. Thei-e are good springsin the county. Lithium Springs in the northand Schunier Springs in the south are saidto possess medicinal properties. The principal interest of the couuty isfarming. There are some lead deposits andsome fine stone. Lithographic stone is
RMPG1EN4–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 366 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS extent of variability present in the species. Consequently 508 indi- viduals were taken at random and their scale or scute number counted. It was found that the total number of scutes in the nine bands ranged from 517 to 625 and that the commonest number was about 557. In order to get a definite idea of the distribution of the different types, 130 r. Fig. 62.—^Polygon of variation for the total number of scutes in the nine bands of the armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctu
RM2AWJNED–Portrait and biographical album of Mahaska County, Iowa, containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of Iowa, and of the presidents of the United States . onof Chief Executive of the ^MtSJ^|5j!|£J State is Buren R. Sherman.^^* the eleventh Governor ofIowa, who is a native of New York.It was in the town of Phelps, in On-tario County, that he was born to hisparents, Phineas L. and Eveline(Robinson) Sherman, on the 28th ofMay, 1836, and was the third son ofa distinguis
RMPG0JDG–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. White. White Fig. 81.—Diagram showing some possible combinations in Fa when Fi of Figure 80 is inbred. Individual on left end of upper set red-grained, because R and C both present and / absent; other individuals in upper set white, because lacking C or iJ or both; individuals in lower set with inhibitory factor and there- fore white, whatever other combinations of factors they may contain. (From Coulter and Coulter.) numerous, since we are dealing with trihybrid ratios (see Fig. 81). This does not exhaust the poss
RM2AXK46N–The past and present of Vermilion County, Illinois .. . MRS. N. E. HUBBARD.. NOAH E. HUBBARD. THE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD 399 on what is known as the Sprouls farm onsection 36, Georgetown township, purclias-ing the land and living there until 1867. Inthat year he removed to his present farmand in connection with its cultivation alsoengaged in operating a sawanill until 1892,when because of failing health he retired toprivate life. His has been a useful, activeand successful career, in which he has wonprosperity and also gained an untarnishedname In 1845 Air. Hubbard was uniteil inmarriage to Aliss
RMPG0JE1–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. NEO-MENDELISM IN PLANTS 421 but we shall not attempt to list all of the proposed types. A simple illustration of the better known types is as follows: a) A complementary factor is added to a dissimilar factor to pro- duce a particular character. b) An inhibitory factor prevents the action of some other factor. c) A supplementary factor is added to a dissimilar factor with the result that the character is modified in some way. d) A cumulative factor, when added to another similar factor, affects the degree of develo
RM2AWJ5K9–Ghost of the glacier and other tales . s junction with the Susquehanna, giant coal-breakers maybe seen upon every hand. The mines offer a study of weeksand months, a study which may be carried on with ease andwith the ready assistance of those who are incharge of the collieries. Directory of Hotels and Boarding Houses, givingrates and complete information, will be mailed on appli-cation accompanied by 2-cent stamp. FACTORYVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. Factoryville is a pretty little village perchedup in the mountains nearly nine hundred feetabove sea level. Its proximity to Scrantonmakes it a favorite
RMPG1F8D–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. THE EVOLUTION OF MAN 91. though of course the subject of a most heated controversy, being con- sidered as non-human, or, as Virchow believed, owing its distinctive characters to disease. The sagacity of Huxley threw true light upon the problem, though it was not until the mute testimony of other representatives of the race (the men of Spy) was offered that even Huxley's masterful conception of the Neanderthal characters was taken as an accepted fact. Professor Huxley's descrip- tion of the Neanderthal tj^e is class
RM2AWGT6H–The wilderness castaways . CHICAGO A. C. McCLURG & CO* 1922 U Copyright A. C. McClurg & Co. «9i3 Copyrighted in Great Britain M. A. OONOHUE a CO., PRCNTEnS AND DINOERS, CHICAQO Printed ia U. S. A. CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I Getting Acquainted . i II The First Bear . , 23 III A Husky Camp .... 34 IV The Wilderness Primeval . 49V Wrecked 64 VI The Castaways Abandoned . 86 VII Adrift on an Ice Pan . 95 VIII Facing Starvation . .111 IX The Waters Clear . .124 X A Narrow Escape . .140 XI A Death Struggle . -151 XII Factor MacTavish of Fort Reliance . . - 163 XIII Winter Shelter and Hard Work 184 XIV
![. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 72.—The reduction division as represented for a species whose diploid number is four. A, "resting" nucleus of a primary germ cell; B, formation of paired threads of chromomeres; C, conjugation of homologous chromosomes (synapsis); D, loosening of the synaptic knots; E, condensation of the chromosomes and disappearance of the nuclear membrane; F, homologous chromosomes about to pass to opposite poles, thus giving each secondary germ cell a member of each pair and one-half the somatic nimiber. {Prom Ba Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1EJ6/readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-evolution-heredity-eugenics-fig-72the-reduction-division-as-represented-for-a-species-whose-diploid-number-is-four-a-quotrestingquot-nucleus-of-a-primary-germ-cell-b-formation-of-paired-threads-of-chromomeres-c-conjugation-of-homologous-chromosomes-synapsis-d-loosening-of-the-synaptic-knots-e-condensation-of-the-chromosomes-and-disappearance-of-the-nuclear-membrane-f-homologous-chromosomes-about-to-pass-to-opposite-poles-thus-giving-each-secondary-germ-cell-a-member-of-each-pair-and-one-half-the-somatic-nimiber-prom-ba-PG1EJ6.jpg ". Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 72.—The reduction division as represented for a species whose diploid number is four. A, "resting" nucleus of a primary germ cell; B, formation of paired threads of chromomeres; C, conjugation of homologous chromosomes (synapsis); D, loosening of the synaptic knots; E, condensation of the chromosomes and disappearance of the nuclear membrane; F, homologous chromosomes about to pass to opposite poles, thus giving each secondary germ cell a member of each pair and one-half the somatic nimiber. {Prom Ba Stock Photo")
RMPG1EJ6–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 72.—The reduction division as represented for a species whose diploid number is four. A, "resting" nucleus of a primary germ cell; B, formation of paired threads of chromomeres; C, conjugation of homologous chromosomes (synapsis); D, loosening of the synaptic knots; E, condensation of the chromosomes and disappearance of the nuclear membrane; F, homologous chromosomes about to pass to opposite poles, thus giving each secondary germ cell a member of each pair and one-half the somatic nimiber. {Prom Ba
RM2AFKTWE–. Field genealogy; being the record of all the Field family in America, whose ancestors were in this country prior to 1700. Emigrant ancestors located in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Virginia. All descendants of the Fields of England, whose ancestor, Hurbutus de la Field, was from Alsace-Lorraine. HON. TIMOTHY FIELD.See page 848. THADDEUS C. FIELD.See page 850.. CAMPUS, OliEKLIN COLLEGE, OBERLIN, OHIO.See page 8:i8. FIELD GENEALOGY. 843 bert Field, youngest son of Jeremiah and Florinda (Manchester) Field, was born inScituate, R. I. He was educated at Dean A
![. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 132 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS. C! O n £ 13 3 JS g fe 8 1 M ^ M S "^ â¢fT ^ g â¢o 3 ti â¢3 0=1 u g 0 ^ 0 a 0 bb a a a> â¢3 â § ^ S " â¢a | M V N 0. âº^ a. 0 3 ,M V [14 -a .a. 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1F7R/readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-evolution-heredity-eugenics-132-readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-c!-o-n-13-3-js-g-fe-8-1-m-m-s-quot-ft-g-o-3-ti-3-0=1-u-g-0-0-a-0-bb-a-a-agt-3-s-quot-a-m-v-n-0-a-0-3-m-v-14-a-a-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-newman-horatio-hackett-b-1875-chicago-university-of-chicago-press-PG1F7R.jpg ". Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 132 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS. C! O n £ 13 3 JS g fe 8 1 M ^ M S "^ â¢fT ^ g â¢o 3 ti â¢3 0=1 u g 0 ^ 0 a 0 bb a a a> â¢3 â § ^ S " â¢a | M V N 0. âº^ a. 0 3 ,M V [14 -a .a. 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press Stock Photo")
RMPG1F7R–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 132 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS. C! O n £ 13 3 JS g fe 8 1 M ^ M S "^ â¢fT ^ g â¢o 3 ti â¢3 0=1 u g 0 ^ 0 a 0 bb a a a> â¢3 â § ^ S " â¢a | M V N 0. âº^ a. 0 3 ,M V [14 -a .a. 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AWHHCC–Illinois, historical and statistical : comprising the essential facts of its planting and growth as a province, county, territory, and state ... . ocrats, Stephen A. Douglas being their almost unanimouschoice. No man had ever grown so fast into popular favor inthis State as he. Thirteen years before this he had come toIllinois, a beardless boy, without friends, fortune, or profes-sion. But he possessed what was more valuable than these,a mental and physical constitution of the highest order. Heread law, with a natural taste for it, was quickly admitted tothe bar, and in less than two years was
RMPG1F24–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 36.—Stages in the development of the prawn, Peneus potimirium. A Nauplius larva; B, first zoea stage; C, second zoea stage. {From Jordan and Kellogg, after Fritz Miiller.). 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AJ393A–Rand, McNally & Co.'s illustrated guide to Niagra Falls ; with maps and diagrams . l 50 Ontario, Province of, Canada 50 *Ontario, Province of, Canada 25 Oregon 25 Pennsylvania, County 25 Pennsylvania, County and Town-ship, 40 x 25 inches 1.00 *Pennsylvania. County and Town-ship, 40 x 25 inches 75 Quebec, Province of, Canada 50 *Quebec, Province of, Canada 25 Rhodelsland 25 South Carolina 25 Tennessee 25 ?Tennessee, large County Map of.. 1.25Texas and Indian Territory, in one book 25 Texas, large County Map of 1.00 *Texas. large County Map of 75 *United States, Official R. R. Map of, 44 x 28 in
![. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 27.—Appendix vermiformis in orang and in man. //, ilium; Co, colon; C, coecum; T?', a window cut in the wall of the coecum; 3C»a;, the appendix. {From Romanes.). Man F(ETAL ^^^ ""MfflWt Fig. 28.—The same, showing variation in the orang. {From Romanes.) actually longer than the legs (see Fig. 25). And at this stage of development, also, the tail admits of being moved by muscles which later on dwindle away. Occasionally, however, these muscles persist, and are then described by anatomists as abnormaUti Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1F4G/readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-evolution-heredity-eugenics-fig-27appendix-vermiformis-in-orang-and-in-man-ilium-co-colon-c-coecum-t-a-window-cut-in-the-wall-of-the-coecum-3ca-the-appendix-from-romanes-man-fetal-quotquotmfflwt-fig-28the-same-showing-variation-in-the-orang-from-romanes-actually-longer-than-the-legs-see-fig-25-and-at-this-stage-of-development-also-the-tail-admits-of-being-moved-by-muscles-which-later-on-dwindle-away-occasionally-however-these-muscles-persist-and-are-then-described-by-anatomists-as-abnormauti-PG1F4G.jpg ". Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 27.—Appendix vermiformis in orang and in man. //, ilium; Co, colon; C, coecum; T?', a window cut in the wall of the coecum; 3C»a;, the appendix. {From Romanes.). Man F(ETAL ^^^ ""MfflWt Fig. 28.—The same, showing variation in the orang. {From Romanes.) actually longer than the legs (see Fig. 25). And at this stage of development, also, the tail admits of being moved by muscles which later on dwindle away. Occasionally, however, these muscles persist, and are then described by anatomists as abnormaUti Stock Photo")
RMPG1F4G–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. Fig. 27.—Appendix vermiformis in orang and in man. //, ilium; Co, colon; C, coecum; T?', a window cut in the wall of the coecum; 3C»a;, the appendix. {From Romanes.). Man F(ETAL ^^^ ""MfflWt Fig. 28.—The same, showing variation in the orang. {From Romanes.) actually longer than the legs (see Fig. 25). And at this stage of development, also, the tail admits of being moved by muscles which later on dwindle away. Occasionally, however, these muscles persist, and are then described by anatomists as abnormaUti
RM2AN83F9–Peoria city and county, Illinois; a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement . - the Sons of St. Francis of Assissi. They havechanged all the temporary buildings into permanent structures of approvedarchitectural beauty. The year 1881 finds the population of The Lower End demanding nearerchurch accommodations and in this demand arose St. Bonifaces parish. Its firstrector and organizer was the Rev. F. on Schwedler, who built a frame churchand school and brick parochial residence. He was succeeded, 1892, by the Fran-.
RMPG4AKP–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 72 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS Then came in succession Orohippus, of the Upper Eocene, Mesohippus of the Lower Eocene, Pliohippus of the Upper PUocene, and finally Equus: Qua- ternary and Recent.. Fig. 2.—Feet and teeth in fossil pedigree of the horse. (After Marsh.) a, Bones of the fore foot; b, bones of the hind foot; c, radius and ulna; d, fibula and tibia; e, roots of a tooth; / and g, crowns of upper and lower teeth. Equus of the Quaternary and Recent. Other genera might be men- tioned, but t
RM2AWK9BY–Ghost of the glacier and other tales . before it was scarce begun their ardor cooledand they dropped again to bring life and happiness andbrightness to the trees and the flowers. Now the spirits ofthe sweeping streams were deep down where the Sun Godnever strayed and his loves no longer brought gladness tothe withering plants. Among these brown trees, eking out meager existence,moved animals which we had not known in the far north GHOST OF THE GLACIER, land. Captured spies of the South Wind told us of manyothers whicii they had seen in their long pilgrimages. Biting Beast, showing his enormous
RMPG1EYR–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. . 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AG7AN2–. Historical encyclopedia of Illinois. f Public Accounts,and, at the November election, was elected by aplurality of 138,000 votes over his Democraticopponent. He was serving his sixth term asCounty Clerk when chosen Auditor, havingreceived the nomination of his party on eachoccasion without opposition. McDANJfOLI), John J., lawyer and ex-Con-gressman, was born in Brown County, 111., August29, 1851, acquired his early education in the com-mon schools of his native county and in a privateschool; graduated from the Law Department ofthe Iowa State University in 1874, and wasadmitted to the bar in
![. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 90 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS limestone walls are penetrated by caverns, in one of which the remains were^found. What was doubtless a perfect skeleton at the time of its. discovery was so injured by its finders that only a portion of it, which is now preserved in the Provincial Museum at Bonn, was saved. " This prophet of an unknown race was for a time utterly without honor. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1F8Y/readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-evolution-heredity-eugenics-90-readings-in-evolution-genetics-and-eugenics-limestone-walls-are-penetrated-by-caverns-in-one-of-which-the-remains-werefound-what-was-doubtless-a-perfect-skeleton-at-the-time-of-its-discovery-was-so-injured-by-its-finders-that-only-a-portion-of-it-which-is-now-preserved-in-the-provincial-museum-at-bonn-was-saved-quot-this-prophet-of-an-unknown-race-was-for-a-time-utterly-without-honor-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readabi-PG1F8Y.jpg ". Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 90 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS limestone walls are penetrated by caverns, in one of which the remains were^found. What was doubtless a perfect skeleton at the time of its. discovery was so injured by its finders that only a portion of it, which is now preserved in the Provincial Museum at Bonn, was saved. " This prophet of an unknown race was for a time utterly without honor. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabi Stock Photo")
RMPG1F8Y–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 90 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS limestone walls are penetrated by caverns, in one of which the remains were^found. What was doubtless a perfect skeleton at the time of its. discovery was so injured by its finders that only a portion of it, which is now preserved in the Provincial Museum at Bonn, was saved. " This prophet of an unknown race was for a time utterly without honor. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabi
RM2ANH8H3–Portrait and biographical record of Lancaster County, PennsylvaniaContaining biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens ..together with biographies and portraits of all the presidents of the United States . »^ I ii% ^•^%/^g^^^^f^^^^f^^^-^^^^i^^^^^y iiiiMniriniiiminm. AND MARIETTA AVENUES, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA. PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 507, houses, en<rine and boiler room, in addition to tliemain building. The building was erected in 1892,at a cost of ?;95,000. Further improvements willhe added to the amount of *30,000. When com-pleted the plant will cover an
RMPG1F5J–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. ISO READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS lower extremities of a still younger child. These drawings, moreover, serve at the same time to illustrate two other vestigial characters, which have often been previously noticed with regard to the infant's foot. I aUude to the incurved form of the legs and the lateral exten- sion of the great toe, whereby it approaches the thumb-like character of this organ in the Quadrumana. As in the case of the incurved position of the legs and feet, so in this case of the late
RM2AKG4JK–Anæsthesia and anæsthetics general and local . Fig. 14.—Gasometer (White Dent. Co.) Fig. 14. The socket (A) of the stand is for large cylinders. Thereversible clamp (B) fits the large cylinders on one side, and on the otherthe small cylinders. The side which fits small cylinders has a flange (C)on which sits the cylinder. A set-screw (D) holds the cylinder firmly inposition. The reservoir (E) is filled with water to the bead (K). At the bottom of the reservoir, where the inhaler tubing is attached,is a piston val/e (G), placed there for absolute security against wastewhe.i operations are suspe
RMPG1EXB–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. . 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AJ2DWX–Commemorative biographical record of Tolland and Windham counties, Connecticut : containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and of many of the early settled families . ons of William andgreat-great-grandsons of Capt. William Torrey, theAmerican ancestor of this branch of the Torreyfamily. The last named was a son of Philip Tor-rey, of Combe, St. Nicholas, Somersetshire, Eng-land. William Torrey was of Weymouth, Mass.,1640, was made a freeman in 1642, and in that sameyear was a deputy to the General Court, and after-ward was many times a deputy between that yearan
RMPG1F6Y–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. EVIDENCES FROM MORPHOLOGY 139. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AKJY3A–Portrait and biographical album of Lancaster county, Nebraska . elegation. During that year he wasrenominated for the Legislature, indeed, almostwithout opposition, and at the opening session ofthe Legislative body lie was elected Speaker of theHouse. If he had made a reputation and record asa member, he more than established it, and addedfresh luster in his more advanced position, thusnecessarily bringing himself before the people, wiioat once recognized in him one worthy of additionalhonors. In 1878 the Republican State Conventionnominated him for Governor, and he was electedby a large major
RMPG4EAA–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. THE EVOLUTION OF MAN 87 prehistoric man represents waves of niigration from the greater continent. Nevertheless the European record has enabled us to name and define a number of distinct human species, and here the record of the cultural evolution of man is also unusually complete. Hence Euro- pean chronology is taken as a standard in describing discoveries from any portion of the world. CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE (Adapted from Osbom, 1915) Postglacial Time ; 25,000 years Upper Palaeolithic culture Cr6-Magnon man FoTjRTH
RM2AKHGT7–Portrait and biographical album of Lancaster county, Nebraska . l studies, upon which he went toWasliington, D. C, matriculated as a student ofmedicine, and in due time was initiated into themysteries of sutures and their osseous connections;the origin, rise and progress of disease, and themethods of combating the same. He finally wasgraduated at the medical college at Washington. Immediately after his graduation Dr. Stricklandwas united in marriage with Miss Anna M. Hevel,and settled in Centerville, Piatt Co., 111., which con-tinued to be his home until 1869, when the familyremoved to Lincoln
RMPG1F4T–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. 1S4 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS that of the lower kinds of quadrumanous animals from which these higher representatives of the group have descended. For at a certain stage of embryonic life the tail, both of apes and of human beings, is. Fig. 27.—Appendix vermiformis in orang and in man. //, ilium; Co, colon; C, coecum; T?', a window cut in the wall of the coecum; 3C»a;, the appendix. {From Romanes.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RM2AKHPJ8–Portrait and biographical album of Lancaster county, Nebraska . his enterprise andindustry, is illustrated his innate force of character,and it speaks for him in a more impressive mannerthan words can. The fine lithographic view of this,which we present on an accompanying page of thiswork, will be regarded with interest by others thanthe immediate friends of Mr. Deahl. «-|-^|k- J i) OHN A. DEAHL is a young man whose un-I tiring industry and shrewd management have already made him successful in his career asan agriculturist of no mean skill, as is at-tested by the fine condition of his farm, wh
RMPG1EJN–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. . 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2AWKGPD–Portrait and biographical album of Mahaska County, Iowa, containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of Iowa, and of the presidents of the United States .
RMPG1F2K–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. i66 READINGS IN EVOLUTION, GENETICS, AND EUGENICS form the outer circumferential wall of this hollow sphere (/). This is called the blastula or blastoderm stage of development, and the embryo itself is called the blastula or blastoderm. This stage also is common to all the many-celled animals. The next stage in embryonic develop- ment is formed by the bending inward of a part of the blastoderm cell layer, as shown in (g) (or the splitting off inwardly of cells from a special part of the blastula cell layer). This b
RM2AG58EJ–. Stories of the three Americas. Their discovery and settlement. TRADING WITH THE INDIANS. THE INDIANS AND THE EARLY COLONISTS 195 We are the best of friends, said the Puritan, on tne way tochurch, musket in hand. The very best, said the Indian, hiding his bow and arrowunder his blanket. We will always deal fairly with the Indian, said all thewhite men, stealingthe Indians land,without offeringany equivalent. es. fairly said the chiefs,Bmoking the pipe ofpeace, while hiswarriors were put-ting on the warpaint. We desireonly the highestgood for the poor savage, said the. white man, sellingthem w
RMPG1EPG–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. . 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.. Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago : University of Chicago Press
RM2ANB2YY–Notable men of Chicago and their city . CHICAGO RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY. -Incnrporate<l in Illinois, Nov. 17. 1S02. tliis company maniifatlures Dietal brake beams.Kir l««l-UrH. sltlo tK,-irUiir<. sLicK twljtislors and nther railway appliances. It lias purcliaseii llif patents, pood will and entire propeityof llio NaiU.naJ Hollow Itniko IL-.tm <.V and al-to the patents, good will ftud brake beam business of the following companies: DexterMFir. Rlx>ng. second vice-president: E. T. Walker, secivtarj- andtrwiflurrr: P. It. Harrison. gene
RMPG1F4C–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. dvl^roK^doepiiif'll'^'. â ^S^g iyir^iyveoce/s-iBr f'^r.sju^Mnyi docbyx. Fig. 26.âFront and back view of adult human sacrum, showing abnormal persistence of vestigial tail muscles. {From Romanes.) what we do find, as a glance at these two comparative illustrations will show (Fig. 24). Moreover, during embryonic life, both of the anthropoid apes and of man, the tail much more closely resembles. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability -
RM2AWHTYX–Portrait and biographical album of Mahaska County, Iowa, containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of Iowa, and of the presidents of the United States . esHEsa
RMPG1F66–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. EVIDENCES FROM MORPHOLOGY 147. J^fiX yif/?X Fig. 19.—Illustrations of the nictitating membrane in the various animals named, drawn from nature. The letter N indicates the membrane in each case. In man it is called the ^lica semilunaris and is represented in the two lower drawings under this name. In the case of the shark {Galeus), the muscular membrane is shown as dissected. {From Romanes.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability -
RM2AG7833–. Portrait and biographical record of Winnebago and Boone counties, Illinois, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, together with biographies of all the governors of the state, and of the presidents of the United States. Abigail D., who was born March 22,1843, married J. I). S. Olnistead and makes herhome in Greensboro, Vt. (ieorge M., our suliject,was the second in order of birth; Cepiias C, whowas born October 3, 1849, married Clara E. Cal-derwood and also resides in Greensboro, Vt.; Sum-ner C., who w.as born January 23, 1852, died in1886, unmarried; Alma
RMPG1F34–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. EVIDENCES FROM MORPHOLOGY l6l second or the third molar of man presents five cusps—^in the one case following the chimpanzee, in the other the gorilla. These latter varia- tions, therefore, may fairly be regarded as reversionary. For these facts I am indebted to the kindness of Mr. C. S. Tomes. ID. Perforations of the humerus.—The peculiarities which we have to notice under this heading are two in nvunber. First, the supra-condyloid foramen is a normal feature in some of the lower Quadrumana (Fig. 34), where it giv
RM2AJ3E6J–Young folks' story of our country; a thrilling and accurate history of America, told in the simple language of childhood .. . ople in a very unfortunate condition. But in a short time over onethousand ptiions arrived and villages began to spring up along the coast.On Bos-ton Com-mon they found a spring of water and a settlement was madewhich was the beginning of that great city. The people were not accustomed to the New Eng-land climate and therewas consequently a great deal of sickness. So many died that a day was setapart for fasting and prayer. As if in answer to their appeal a ship appeare
RM2AWD3T7–Muskogee and northeastern Oklahoma, including the counties of Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Adair, Delaware, Mayes, Rogers, Washington, Nowata, Craig, and Ottawa . stablished a general store, which was the beginning ofthe Town of Bartlesville, a new building was occasionally erected,but for several years it was but a frontier trading point of cheaplyconstructed frame houses, fronting on one street. About 1896 tbefirst producing oil well was drilled within the limits of the unpre-tentious village, which was watched with interest by prospectorsand which resulted in a rush of p
RM2AWD4J6–Muskogee and northeastern Oklahoma, including the counties of Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Adair, Delaware, Mayes, Rogers, Washington, Nowata, Craig, and Ottawa . iversion in theround of drills and afford recreation as well from studies. Asense of public service is early developed in the cadets. At thetime of the Peggs cyclone, Colonel Barrett with ten cadets, tooktwo trucks loaded with tents, cots and provisions and establisheda relief camp in the center of the devastated town. The story ofthis trip and the aid and comfort given the storm victims is beinghanded down as one
RM2ANEJHC–Notable men of Chicago and their city . S — -^ »- c; c ?i: t. o :S » E^ n X g 3 tfi C o 5 .. u £: = o i lsttC = 0= ^ --^ Si »- £ c- di;aE«;,;
RM2AX7C9K–Ireland's crown of thorns and roses; or, The best of her history by the best of her writers, a series of historical narratives that read as entertainingly as a novel .. . ecision of Amergin.When they did land next time, it was not in one combinedforce, but in detachments widely separated; some at the mouthof the Boyne; others on the Kerry coast. A short but fiercelycontested campaign decided the fate of the kingdom. In thefirst great pitched battle, which was fought in a glen a fewmiles south of Tralee, the Milesians were victorious. Butthey lost the aged Queen-Mother, Scota, who fell amidst t
RM2AN5FBE–History of Rush County, Indiana, from the earliest time to the present : with biographical sketches, notes, etc., together with a short history of the Northwest, the Indiana territory, and the State of Indiana . - interesting, so muchso that it was decided to burn the original subscription paper andlocate the house first. This was done by William Shawhan donat-ing three or four acres to the Trustees, who had been previouslychosen, and then the money was raised and the house contracted for.Stamper White and his brother Alfred built the school building andfinished it in the fall of 1S49. The bui