Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
Page 1 of 23
RM2AKTB50–The sphygmograph and the physiology of the circulation : a monograph read before the Medical Society of New Jersey, upon investigations made preparatory to a larger work on the practical value of the sphygmograph . hese, thin rubber valveshave been found to work admirably. The auriculo ventricular valve is of more easy construction,being simply a drop valve, and in this heart was made ofleather. 3d. The large Sphygmograph, for recording the workingsof this artificial organ, is so arranged that any of the tubesmay be introduced behind the tracer, near its attached ex-tremity. The tracer is two
RMPG439A–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. ^mt (?0lUgE of Agncult^ Kt (Siwcmli lHaiatvBits atlfata. JX. f.- Sibcacg. 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 perfe
![. Dwellers of the sea and shore . unlike that of the familiar terrestrial isopod crustacean called the "sow bug." After the manner of the sow bug it was able to roll itself up into a ball, and in this posi- tion its fossil has often been found. Formerly the two were thought to be related, but, notwithstanding cer- tain of its crustacean characteristics, the trilobite has in recent years been classified with the Arachnida, a group including the spiders and scorpions. The truth Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAAYDM/dwellers-of-the-sea-and-shore-unlike-that-of-the-familiar-terrestrial-isopod-crustacean-called-the-quotsow-bugquot-after-the-manner-of-the-sow-bug-it-was-able-to-roll-itself-up-into-a-ball-and-in-this-posi-tion-its-fossil-has-often-been-found-formerly-the-two-were-thought-to-be-related-but-notwithstanding-cer-tain-of-its-crustacean-characteristics-the-trilobite-has-in-recent-years-been-classified-with-the-arachnida-a-group-including-the-spiders-and-scorpions-the-truth-MAAYDM.jpg ". Dwellers of the sea and shore . unlike that of the familiar terrestrial isopod crustacean called the "sow bug." After the manner of the sow bug it was able to roll itself up into a ball, and in this posi- tion its fossil has often been found. Formerly the two were thought to be related, but, notwithstanding cer- tain of its crustacean characteristics, the trilobite has in recent years been classified with the Arachnida, a group including the spiders and scorpions. The truth Stock Photo")
RMMAAYDM–. Dwellers of the sea and shore . unlike that of the familiar terrestrial isopod crustacean called the "sow bug." After the manner of the sow bug it was able to roll itself up into a ball, and in this posi- tion its fossil has often been found. Formerly the two were thought to be related, but, notwithstanding cer- tain of its crustacean characteristics, the trilobite has in recent years been classified with the Arachnida, a group including the spiders and scorpions. The truth
RM2AWTKP9–Islam, a challenge to faith; studies on the Mohammedan religion and the needs and opportunities of the Mohammedan world from the standpoint of Christian missions . m gird the sword and fight and die for the newreligion! It swept across Syria, Egypt, Tunis, Tripoli, Algiers,Morocco, like the desert simoon—swift, fierce, impetuousirresistible, destructive—only to be curbed and cooled bythe waves of the Atlantic. History tells of Akba, one oftheir leaders, that he rode his horse far out into the surf,and cried: Great God! if I were not stopped by thisraging sea, I would go on to the nations of th
RMPG08H1–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. CEDAR BIRDS. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AWTA5R–Islam, a challenge to faith; studies on the Mohammedan religion and the needs and opportunities of the Mohammedan world from the standpoint of Christian missions . A MISSION HOUSE IX CAIRO In this building are a girls boarding-school, a bovs day school, a chapeland a church, and living-rooms of missionaries MISSIONS TO MOSLEMS 205 Rhenish Missionary Society entered the field in 1861 andhas had marvellous success. Other societies from theNetherlands also labor on the island. Dr. Schreiber, for-merly inspector of the Rhenish Mission, said: I do notknow if there is any other part of the mission f
RMPG435J–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 7. Wild Balsam Apple. 11. (VO 8. Yellow Passion Flower. 12. (2/3) 9. Carrion Flower. 13, (V2) 10. Laurel-leaved Smilax. is. (8/5) 11. Trailing Arbutus. 18, (Va) 12. Vetch Type. 16. (1/3) 313. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RM2AXK7E3–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . ur and established the ex-istence of mitral regurgita-tion. The aortic systolic bruitand loss of the aortic secondsound, together with the sys-tolic thrill, gave evidence ofstiffness, and perhaps steno-sis of the aortic valves. The absence of a rheumatic history, thepatients age, the late development of symptoms, the moderatearteriosclerosis, and lastly, the heart findings, all seemed to war-rant the opinion that the valvular changes were du
RMPG4366–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IX. ta Dwarf Sumach. l66. C/a) io. Sweet Gale. 167. f/s) 51. Baybeny. 168. {'/«) 52. Sweet Fern. 169. (2/,) 53. Low Birch. 170. (Va) 54. Smooth Alder. 172. (Vi) 297. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been d
RM2AM671J–The Holy Land and the Bible; . n, but it is thought that they came into fashion duringthe exile, as a literal compliance with the command to bind the Law,for a sign, upon thine liand, and they shall be as frontlets betweenthine eyes, just as the mezuzah is a fulfilment of the injunction towrite them upon the posts of thy house, and on thy gates.^ Sidon, like Tyre, was famous from the earliest ages for its dye-works, which produced the purple so much esteemed by the ancients.This was obtained from two species of shell-fish of the family knownas murex—shells with rough points outside and a spind
RMPG433N–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 20. Cedar of Lebanon. 59. (Va) 21. Cryptomeria. 70, (1/3) 22. Hearth-leaved Cypress. 73. (i/j) 23. European Yew. 63. ('/a) 24. Retinospora. 75. T'/j) 25. Pyrus aria. Page 128. (i/,) 373. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that
RM2AXHW9Y–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 96. Fig. 9? 401
RMPG4339–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. X. Star-flowered Magnolia, i. (V4) 2. Tamarix. 4. (I/4) 3. Early-flowering Jessamine. 10. (V4J 4. Oak-leaved Hydrangea. 35. (Vg) 5. Bladder-nut. 27, (V3) 6. European Snowball. 40. (Vs) 381. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images th
RM2AM8HT5–The Holy Land and the Bible; . onby the path climbing past the Fountain; salt being thus carried fromthe south of the lake to Bethlehem on files of donkeys, by Arabs whowisely travel well armed, to guard against the dangers of the route.There are still many wild goats on the face of the lofty cliffs, but pur-suit of them is hopeless, except for a hunter accustomed to perilouswork in such places. North of the Fountain is found the source of thespring seen on the plain below; a very delight for its rich luxurianceof all kinds of foliage. In long-past ages, a spot like this, utilized asit would b
RMPFYN5F–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. CLIFF SWALLOWS The action was as novel as it was graceful, a pose well worthy of a picture (p, a!4. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AXK81X–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . eing essentially the same,jo of a grain of strychnine sulphate three times a day was or-dered. As the temperature remained normal and the murmurhad not increased, two days later tincture of digitalis was cau-tiously administered. Withintwenty-four hours the leftventricle had come down 0.5centimetres, and upon thedigitalis being increased, thenext twenty-four hours wit-nessed a still further diminu-tion in the extent of relativecardiac dulnes
RMPG438D–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE II. 7. Swamp White Oak. 78. (V<i) 8. Post Oak. 7p. (Vs) 9. Eur Oak. 80. (V.) 10. Pin Oak. 81. (%) 191. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearanc
RM2AXKCNN–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . if the eroded surface is notat once covered by the deposit of fibrin from the blood, a consid-erable loss of substance may take place. This is far more common,however, in the malignant form, although it has been observed insimple endocarditis complicating rheumatism. More commonlythe eroded surface, necrotic from the action of bacteria, is at oncecovered by a deposit of fibrin from the blood. This fibrin forms afirm warty mass of a yellowish
RMPG4362–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 55. Hazel-nut. 174. (Vj) 56. Scrub Oak. 176. (-/j) 57. Bear Oak. 177. (Vs) 58. Willow Types,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustr
RM2AXHF0A–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . *S Figs. 113, 114.—Showing External Toiour in Case of Aortic Aneurysm(see Fig. 115). necessitate the wearing of a metal shield, lest the tumour be acci-dentally struck and caused to burst. Figs. 113-115 show ananeurysm in this location which had an external diameter ofseveral inches. I vividly recall another man sent to me by Dr. G.Frank Lydston, who presented a pulsating prominence which oc-cupied the entire prsecordia, extending from one
RMPFYN6M–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. BOBOLINKS An intoxicated bobolink, madly singing in hts wild career (p. 187).. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AM7E8T–The Holy Land and the Bible; . with the ever-memorable, thrice-repeated, Lovest thou Me? andthe touching answer, Lord, Thou knowest all thinas; Thou knowestthat I love Thee. Our boatmen did not row together, nor did they sit, their invaria-ble habit being to stand, with one foot on the seat to give them morepower. It was curious to notice that their feet, never cramped by shoes,were much broader at the toes than at the instep; so different is thenatui-al shape of the foot from that which our hard leather coveringsproduce. Striking out in a straight lino to save a deep bend, we nowgot a good wa
RMPFYN61–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. CUCKOO The poor cuckoos find themselves in a dilemma that baffles instinct itself (p. 106).. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AN3Y9R–Lectures on localization in diseases of the brain, delivered at the Faculté de médecine, Paris, 1875 . Fig. i8.—Scheme illustrative of the different orders of peduncular fibres.—Huguenin. ments, and to that unequal distribution is due the differencein color of the three segments of the lenticular ganglion. 68 DISEASES OF THE BRAIN. There is no question as to whether the fibres from the footof the peduncle go to the thalami optici; the thalami opticireceive no other fascicuH from the cerebral peduncles exceptthose from the tegmentum. To the fasciculi which go from the foot of the peduncle to
RMPG08M0–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. AMERICAN AVOCETS Water fowl live on the confines of an unknown world, f'om which they bring us scarcely any intelligible message {p, 46).. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AKFCJ6–More chapters of opera : being historical and critical observations and records concerning the lyric drama in New York from 1908 to 1918 . great tenor was presented bythe directors with a diamond-studded cigarette case in ap-preciation of the fact that he had helped the managers outof a dilemma by singing six times in seven days—for $2,500a time! It is a pleasure to turn down this page of the Chronicleof Scandal in order to open one which tells of an idealisticendeavor on the part of the gentlemen to whom New Yorkis indebted for the maintenance of that proud and greatinstitution, the Metropoli
![. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IV. 2o. Cypress Vine. 4a. (i/â) "â S-"^. Cypress Vine. al. (?/,) 22. Field Convolvulus. 10. f'/.l 23. Pipe Vine. 31. (V,f " *'»â¢' 323 24- ClimbW False Buckwheat. ,,^4. VYa) 25. Wintergreen. 36. (%) 26. Moonseed. 39. (1/4). Please note tha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4356/trees-shrubs-and-vines-of-the-northeastern-united-states-their-characteristic-landscape-features-fully-described-for-identification-by-the-non-botanical-reader-together-with-an-account-of-the-principal-foreign-hardy-trees-shrubs-and-vines-cultivated-in-our-country-and-found-in-central-park-new-york-city-trees-shrubs-parks-plate-iv-2o-cypress-vine-4a-i-quot-s-quot-cypress-vine-al-22-field-convolvulus-10-fl-23-pipe-vine-31-vf-quot-323-24-climbw-false-buckwheat-4-vya-25-wintergreen-36-26-moonseed-39-14-please-note-tha-PG4356.jpg ". Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IV. 2o. Cypress Vine. 4a. (i/â) "â S-"^. Cypress Vine. al. (?/,) 22. Field Convolvulus. 10. f'/.l 23. Pipe Vine. 31. (V,f " *'»â¢' 323 24- ClimbW False Buckwheat. ,,^4. VYa) 25. Wintergreen. 36. (%) 26. Moonseed. 39. (1/4). Please note tha Stock Photo")
RMPG4356–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IV. 2o. Cypress Vine. 4a. (i/â) "â S-"^. Cypress Vine. al. (?/,) 22. Field Convolvulus. 10. f'/.l 23. Pipe Vine. 31. (V,f " *'»â¢' 323 24- ClimbW False Buckwheat. ,,^4. VYa) 25. Wintergreen. 36. (%) 26. Moonseed. 39. (1/4). Please note tha
RM2AKBNTH–More chapters of opera : being historical and critical observations and records concerning the lyric drama in New York from 1908 to 1918 . of September. Therewas, indeed, in the document an absence of emphasis uponthe subject of the German repertory; but to that the publicwere accustomed. The prospectus called attention to theproposed production of two American works (an opera, Shanewis, and a ballet, The Dance in Place Congo, byHenry F. Gilbert) and also of Liszts oratorio St. Eliza-beth, which was to be given in the form of an opera inEnglish; but mention was made of the retention of a stage
RMPG435W–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE 1. 1. Virginia Creeper. l« 2. Poison Ivy. 2. 3. English Ivy. 3. 309 4. Trumpet Creeper. 4. (i/,) 5. Grape Type. 5, 6. ('/,) o. i% 6. Bur Cucumber, lo. (%). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally e
RM2AM6TNE–The Holy Land and the Bible; . ame a Drusevillage, of flat-roofed stone houses of one story, rising pleasantly upthe slope; the top of the mountain towering aloft 1,500 feet higher. At eleven in the forenoon we had been three hours climbing, but theair Avas still delightful, and great flocks of sheep and goats fed on betterl^asture than is common thousands of feet below. Two Druses tendeda flock, one of them carr^nng a gun, to protect his charge from thewild beasts of the mountains. The snowy top was soon just aboveus, to the north, perhaps 800 feet higher than our rough track. Theair grew per
RMPG437E–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE XII. 77. Mockemut (Hickory), no. Oh) 78. Staghorn Sumach. 116. 0/n) 7g. Poison Sumach, |08. (Vs) 8q. White Ash. 113. O/e) 81. Black Ash. lag. O/b) 82. Prickly Ash. 149, ('/g) Z31. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that m
RM2AXHGW9–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . ngs from the ascending or transverse arch and hasattained great size. I recall a man whom I treated for monthsfor aortic regurgitation without suspecting the existence of ananeurysm until quite suddenly signs of pressure on the left lungarose. Even then other signs of the aneurysm were not at all dis-tinct, yet were of such a kind as to render its presence certain. Other effects of aortic aneurysm than those already mentionedwill be left for
RMPFYN63–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. AMERICAN AVOCETS Water fo//l live on the confines of an unknown world, f'om which they bring us scarcely any intelligible message (p. 46J.. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AKBPX1–More chapters of opera : being historical and critical observations and records concerning the lyric drama in New York from 1908 to 1918 . e to thegenius of the French language as Gluck conserved it in hissetting than did the German; and we might have beenspared some of the bad vocalization with which we werefrequently overwhelmed in this and previous seasons. Before proceeding with the story of other incidents ofthe operatic season in New York let me dispose of the Met-ropolitans novelties. The first was Bizets Les Pecheursde Perles, which was given on the opening night, November13, 1916. The
RMPG4358–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 13. Vetchling Type. 17. C/s) 14. Small Cianfaeny. 19* (70) 15. Creeping Snowberry. 33. O/3) 16. Pyxie. 24. (Va) 17. Wild Potato-vine. 26. pVj) 18. Morning Glory. 27. (%) 19. Small Morning Glory. 40. (V9) 319. Please note that these images are extracted from sca
RM2ANDX5B–The education of women in Japan . s direction. Miss Millikenconducted a similar class of forty women inTokyo. As you know, Miss Millikenwrote, young Japan is all alive on the sub-ject of the education of women, just now,and many of the progressive young men inthe capital are eager to send their wives toschool. These young wives and mothers fromBancho families are a class of people we havelong been anxious to reach. They come fromnine to twelve, and study the Bible and Eng-lish. I never saw more enthusiastic pupils, nordid livelier teaching. A letter written shortlyafter this told of a society
RMPG08K7–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. STOSMY PETRELS Whose spacious mansion of wide emptiness has the ocean for a billowy floor, !he s^v'e. blue concave for a vaulted roof, and for companions only winds and waves (p. 93).. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AWTN71–Islam, a challenge to faith; studies on the Mohammedan religion and the needs and opportunities of the Mohammedan world from the standpoint of Christian missions . Surah 15:39-43PAGES FROM THE KOKAX IX EARLY CUFIC CHARACTERS ORIGIN AND SOURCES OF ISLAM 9 there was also an annual market which was so large thatthe line of booths stretched for ten miles between Taifand Nachla; Wellhausen pictures the scene as describedby the poets: a crowd of traders, artisans, blacksmiths,horse-doctors, poets, athletes, wine-sellers; a great gath-ering of the tribes from every quarter, and every sort offriendly
RMPG08GT–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. MEADOW LARK Its clearly whistled song of three or fcur notes seems peculiarly suggestive of the freshness and openness of spring (p. 275).. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AWT5CG–Islam, a challenge to faith; studies on the Mohammedan religion and the needs and opportunities of the Mohammedan world from the standpoint of Christian missions . , Harry J., 200. Wilken, Prof. G. A., 5, 6. Wilson, Dr. John, 199. Wingate, Col. G., 232. Witches, 178. Wives, list of Mohammeds, 44. Wolff, Dr. Joseph, 199. Women, condition of, 251-253; hadrights and were respected beforeIslam, 6; not married against con-sent, 6; position of, in Pagan Ara-bia, 5-8; state of, prior to Mo-hammed, 3. Wright, essay of, 17; quoted, 19. Wiirz, Pastor F., 227, 234. Wuttke, Adolph, quoted on Moslemethics,
RMPG438B–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IV. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848
RM2AXJ4FX–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . s of the thumbsare then gently pressed togetherin front of the abdomen, and,a proper degree of resistancebeing offered, they are thus slowlyraised until the hands rest on thetop of the bead, after which theyare slowly lowered to the originalposition (Figs. 86 and 87). (6) The arms, depending atthe sides, are then elevated for-ward and upward without bend-ing them until thev are held alofton a line with the perpendicularaxis of the body. They
RMPG437P–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IX. 57. WUd Black Chcny. 39. (Vs) 58. Catalpa. 94. (Vi) 59. Black Haw. 96. (%) 60. Cockspur Thom. 13s, (V-) 61. White Thorn. 136. (%) 6z. Black Thorn. 137. (i/j) 219. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been
RM2AM6YWJ–The Holy Land and the Bible; . ^ journeyed at their ease. At one place wheat wasgrowing both right and left of the track. More stone cow-housesappeared on ledges of the hills, and new clusters of black tents andreed houses on the low ground. There were in all twenty-four of thesehouses in one village, some with the round top covered with camel-wooltent-cloth. A camel and some horses and cattle were about, and somevery dirty children, in great glee, driving three kids. A man sat out-side one of the houses, weaving in a rude frame the reed mats of whichthey are built; the reeds, twelve feet high
RMPG4374–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE XV. f w 99 95. Hemlock. 163. (Vj) 96. Arborvitse. 166. (V^) 97. Larch. 169. (V4) 98. White Cedar. i67. O/j) 99. Bald Cypress. 170. (V4) 241. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for r
RM2AN21JC–The Holy Land and the Bible; . tic deeds of Richard the Lion-hearted, but they are silent enoughnow. The landscape rises and falls in low swells; fallows alternatingwith sown fields; the soil nearly black, and evidently very fruitful.These great plains of Philistia and Sharon may yet have a Iuture, ifthe curse of God, in the form of Turkish rule, be removed. The gar-dens at Joppa show what glorious vegetation water and industry cancreate, even where the invadii^g sand has to be fought, and we mayimagine what results similar irrigation and industry would create overthe wide expanse. The scarcit
RMPG432K–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE IV. 13. Holly-leaved Barberry. 58. (V3) 14. Lyciiim. 60. (8/4) 15. Cut-leaved Raspberry. 79. (i/g) 16. Aralia pentaphylla. 80. (Vj) 17. Chinese Aralia- 74. (}/n) 18. Forsythia viridissima. O, (%) 401. Please note that these images are extracted from scann
RM2ANDMTA–The education of women in Japan . ^> <vV </ 6. .^^-e^ o. A A C^ V ^3i(/# V. ^ V^^ OO ^ A V- v Oo ^^^ ^h. ? ,-/,--v -^^ -^ .0 ,^^% ..^ A .V c. 0 ^ -^ /- ^^- «^^. ,v A- A- ^ x^^ ^:^ -; t^i^ . .-b^--^ -WMWJ .#^ Si.^ .^o , (, (, . ?/ ^ ^° - ^ .o.^/t- « ^- .V o^ ? % •^^. r. > •^^. ?^1 ^ 7 ^J ^ li 0 o -0 •r- . « / <. ^ o 0 -^ rj- ,0 o /: /- c- • ^. •/. »N fj •s^ X- ^. .,^ ^?^; I -^^ ^^^ ?^- 0^ v^L!%^ ^ ^^ .A /?> v^ ^« ° >->• ^ %^^ ^.• ^. - V A^ N o 0 Mli^^J. ?% ^^ cf-. ^-^ ?^c. ^^^ ,->^ % ^V .V^ A^ A ^ . tf 1 ^ * a:^^ , -.. ^. -^ .0 .Si 0 ^ ^0 c^. N(&g
RMPG436Y–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE II. 8. Winterbetry. IS- (av. size) 9. Inkbeny. 17. (%) li. Ninebark. iS. (%) It. Wild Currant. 20. (av. size) 12. Syringa. 27. (Vs) 13. Round-leaved Dogwood. 22. (V9) 257. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have
RM2AM6XXN–The Holy Land and the Bible; . - unprepared,Laish fell an easy prey, but that did not save it; the town was burnedto the ground, after every creature in it had been put to the sword.Foolish enough, one would think; for the destruction of the place wasso much loss of capital and labor, that needed to be at once expendedanew, and the poor citizens would have been useful at least as slaves.But antiquity knew no kindness beyond the limits of a tribe and itsallies. Strangers were enemies, to be killed like wild beasts. Theworld has made some progress since those days, thank God. Themixture of relig
RMPG434G–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. 38. Ground-nut. 73. (Vs) 39. Climbing Fumatory. 74. 40. Clematis. 77. ('/s> 41. Leather-flower. 79, (y.) 42. Fine-finger. 80. (7s) 43. Halberd-leaved Tearthumb. 84 (%) 337. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have be
RM2AXJ41R–Diseases of the heart and arterial system : designed to be a practical presentation of the subject for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 85..
RMPFYN5B–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. GREAT BLUE HERON Then floating off half moodily where it could maintain, more unobserved, its noiseless, melancholy reign over its solitary domain (p, 248).. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AM6RYN–The Holy Land and the Bible; . u. ?? .-^ >,>*^? .-.1 t ^^^^*^.?!,: l!A-i-. Then was Saul certain dayswith the disciples which were atDamascus. And straightway hepreached Christ in the syna-gogues, that he is the Son of God.But all that heard him were amaz-ed, and said : Is not tliis he thatdestroyed them which called onthis name in Jerusalem, andcame hither for that intent, thathe might bring them bound untothe chief priests? . , And after that many daj^s werefulfilled, the Jews tooK counselto kill him : but their layingawait was known of Saul. Andthey watched the gates day andnight to k
RMPFYN6G–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. WATER THRUSHES The delicious warble of the wren, the vireo, the water thrush, may effectively have the accompaniment of the babbling brook, or the cascade's noisy plunge (p 56).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AM6NNG–The Holy Land and the Bible; . gardens, full of all kintls of fruit-trees, especially walnuts.The minarets of the great city soon glittered before us in the distance,but they proved still a very long way off: the clear air deceiving us asto their proximity. Only near villages were there any signs of therichness of the greatly-extolled plains which we were now traversing;but round them was a fulness of verdure which quite hid the yellow-washed houses. Signs of approaching a large city appeared as werode on: the carriage of some rich person passed us, and also somehired carriages, with nondescri
RMPFYN6B–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. . 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AMXT09–The Holy Land and the Bible; . The whole of Wady Kelt is singularly wild and romantic, for it issimply a deep rent in the mountains, scarcely twenty yards across atthe bottom, filled with tall canes and beds of rushes, to which you lookdown over high perpendicular walls of rock. Its cliffs are full of cavesof ancient hermits ; and the ruins of the small Monastery of St. Johnnestle beneath a lofty dark precipice on its north side. At this place,a fine aqueduct, leading oft the waters of a great spring, crosses thewady bv what has been a splendid bridge seventy feet high, and runson for three mi
RMPG434Y–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE VI. 33. Climbing Hempweed. 59. (At. size.) 34, GilL 60. (Av. size.) 35. Wild Bean. 6a. (V4) 36. Bush Trefoil. 67. (Vs> 37. Hog Peanut. 70. (ViJ 333. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhan
RM2AN2E8E–The Holy Land and the Bible; . Abouta mile south is the Wady Lejja, which, although only showing poolshere and there in summer, bears a strong tributarj- to the Aujeh inthe rainy months; the two uniting about three miles beyond Ras-el-Ain. Eest after toil is sweet. The descent from Tibneh had been mostfatiguing. A Eoman road may have been very nice in its day, butafter 1,600 or 1,700 years use, without repair, its condition is distress-ing enough. Had we been grandees it might have been made some-what better for us, for it is still the custom, as it was in antiquity, toprepare the way, to cast
RMPFYN6F–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. . 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AWTDGA–Islam, a challenge to faith; studies on the Mohammedan religion and the needs and opportunities of the Mohammedan world from the standpoint of Christian missions . UNOCCUPIED MISSION FIELDS IN AFRICA^(Dots represent mission stations) as the flourishing North African Church was over-whelmed by the Arabs at an earlier stage of history.- ^This map was prepared by Professor Wilson S. Naylor, and appeared inThe Missionary Review of the Horid for March, 1906. ^Archibald R. Colquhoun, in article on Pan-Islam, North American Re-view, June, 1906, 916. i6o ISLAM : A CHALLENGE TO FAITH Islam in Asia and
RMPG08K4–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. . 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RM2AKBRAG–More chapters of opera : being historical and critical observations and records concerning the lyric drama in New York from 1908 to 1918 . byMr. Hammersteins people at the Manhattan Opera House.To the subscribers Rheingold, which this year found it-self in the subscription list for the first time since theGerman regime, was quite as much of a novelty. A longlapse of time between its first English production in NewYork and its revival in the original German version ofGoetzs Taming of the Shrew prevents that opera frombeing put in the same category. The only real noveltieswere the Russian opera
RMPG4335–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE II. 19. Forsythia suspensa. 7. (a/,) 20. Spiraea sorbifoUa. 19. /. 21. Spirsea Van Houtii. 19. g. 22. Three-lobed Spinea. 19. k, 23. Rosa rugosa. 76. c. 387. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
![The Holy Land and the Bible; . »1j^|*^7. JJahr el-Leddan. (See page 584.) ^LV.] KHAN MINIEir, KIIEU.SA, CHORAZIN. 569 knots of gipsy tents as to number. The tent has generally nine poles,by no means straight, those in the centre being highest, to make therain pass oft. The open side is always turned to the sun, that thecovered back may give better shelter; and the site is usually so care-fully chosen that even strong winds rarely blow the tent down; inpart, doubtless, from its being so low. The coverings are thick andwell woven, so that rain does not easily get through them ; but theArabs suft Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM767H/the-holy-land-and-the-bible-1j7-jjahr-el-leddan-see-page-584-lv-khan-minieir-kiieusa-chorazin-569-knots-of-gipsy-tents-as-to-number-the-tent-has-generally-nine-polesby-no-means-straight-those-in-the-centre-being-highest-to-make-therain-pass-oft-the-open-side-is-always-turned-to-the-sun-that-thecovered-back-may-give-better-shelter-and-the-site-is-usually-so-care-fully-chosen-that-even-strong-winds-rarely-blow-the-tent-down-inpart-doubtless-from-its-being-so-low-the-coverings-are-thick-andwell-woven-so-that-rain-does-not-easily-get-through-them-but-thearabs-suft-2AM767H.jpg "The Holy Land and the Bible; . »1j^|*^7. JJahr el-Leddan. (See page 584.) ^LV.] KHAN MINIEir, KIIEU.SA, CHORAZIN. 569 knots of gipsy tents as to number. The tent has generally nine poles,by no means straight, those in the centre being highest, to make therain pass oft. The open side is always turned to the sun, that thecovered back may give better shelter; and the site is usually so care-fully chosen that even strong winds rarely blow the tent down; inpart, doubtless, from its being so low. The coverings are thick andwell woven, so that rain does not easily get through them ; but theArabs suft Stock Photo")
RM2AM767H–The Holy Land and the Bible; . »1j^|*^7. JJahr el-Leddan. (See page 584.) ^LV.] KHAN MINIEir, KIIEU.SA, CHORAZIN. 569 knots of gipsy tents as to number. The tent has generally nine poles,by no means straight, those in the centre being highest, to make therain pass oft. The open side is always turned to the sun, that thecovered back may give better shelter; and the site is usually so care-fully chosen that even strong winds rarely blow the tent down; inpart, doubtless, from its being so low. The coverings are thick andwell woven, so that rain does not easily get through them ; but theArabs suft
RMPG08GG–. Song birds and water fowl. Birds; Water birds. Song Birds and Water Fowl so far from becoming trite by annual recur- rence, are rather cumulative in their effect, through the lapse of years; weaving themselves into our memories, and recalling many a pleas- ant, long-forgotten scene of yore.. 280. 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.. Parkhurst, Howard Elmore, 1848-1916; Fuertes, Louis Agassiz, 1874-1927. New Yor
RM2ANDN87–The education of women in Japan . $1.00. Martha Tarbell says of the book, It is exceedingly welland interestingly written, adapted to the Junior and lowerIntermediate grades for which so few books of this sort arewritten. BASIL MATHEWS, M.A, The Splendid Quest Stories of Knights on the Pilgrim Way. i2mo,cloth, net $1.00. Ihe Prologue, The Pilgrims Way, serves as a back-ground for the life stories of famous Knights of the Questwhich follow. The stories are suitable for children of from8 to IS. REV. W. MUNN Three Men on a Chinese Houseboat The Story of a River Voyage Told, for YoungFolks. Illust