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RM2AM8F9N–The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . e supreme law. What about Texas ? Texas is the largest State in the Union, covering 265,780 squaremiles, saidjosie. The capital is Austin,it was explored by Spaniards as early as1583, the first white settlement was madeby La Salle in 1585, and it was admitted Jjjpto the Union in 1845. It is called The JSE3lone star State. It is bounded on the coat-of-arms of texas. north by Oklahoma and Indian Territory ; southeast by the Gulf
RM2AFPPMB–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1590. grafting or by the use of pedunculated flaps of healthy skin, obtainedpreferably in the near neighborhood, occasionally from more remote parts.The skin chosen to form the flaps must be such as to match that lost. Itwould not gratify a patient much to have a successful rhinoplasty per-formed on him if the hairy scalp was used to supply the necessary skin forthe nose. The objection to many of the operations for ectopia vesicae or. for epispadias is that skin capable of growing hair is used to line the newbladder or urethra. Hairless skin is often used to
RM2AJG4JY–The Virginia tourist . d at the platform IMME-DIATELY OPPOSITE TO THE SPRINGS. NO STAGING. The HOTEL being only about two hundred yards from theplatform, makes it a very desirable KESTING--PLACEfor persons from the South going North or re-turning home at any season of the year. The undersigned (formerly of Richmond) takes pleasure in informing hisfriends and the public generally that he has removed to this place with the intentionof making it his permanent residence, and will spare neither trouble nor expenseto render it pleasant and agreeable to his guests. There are FIVE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the
RM2AWF6HG–The stranger's illustrated pocket guide to Philadelphia, embracing a description of the principal objects of interest in and around the city, with directions how to reach them . WISSAHTCKON CREEK. ii4 WISSAHICKON CREEK. the convenience of those who wish to row on the placid waters. Thiscalm beauty changes as the valley ascends, and we soon find the streama mountain torrent, well in keeping with its picturesque situation andsurroundings. So with alternate rush of torrent and placid beauty ofcalm reaches the romantic stream flows down from the high table-landsof Chestnut Hill to its embouchure i
RM2AKY12K–New England bygones . en crackled and roared,whilst Jonathan plied it with fuel. Hannah was reckless withmilk and eggs. My grandmother kept up a continued rattlingof spoons and pans, and I seemed always to be in the way.Gradually materials took shape. The fire died down in theoven; Jonathan cleared and swept it, and shut it up. Shortlyit was opened and tried, and then packed with pots and pansand plates, close up to the brim. Doughnuts sizzled and steamed THE WEEKLY ROUTINE. 151 in the big pot on the crane, and the scent of food, cooked andnncoolved, was far-reaching and positive, pleasant and
RM2AJJR54–A manual of practical obstetrics . ineum. Mechanism in Left Sacro-posterior Position (Sacrumto Left Sacro-iliac Synchondrosis).—Moulding, descent,rotation, and delivery of the breech; and descent, rotation,and delivery of the shoulders exactly as already described for<interior positions of the sacrum. Flexion and descent of the head are also the same, exceptthat the occiput enters the pelvis directed toward the left sacro-iliac synchondrosis instead of toward one of the acetabula.Hence rotation of the occiput takes place, in the majority of LEFT SACRO-POSTERIOR POSITION. 213 cases, all the
RM2AN1CYR–The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . e explained. General Harmer was sentagainst the Indians first, Ithink/ said Kadley ; buthe was defeated, as was Gen-eral Clair. In 1791 the United Statesbegan to add new rooms tothe House of State, and Ver-mont, before called a part ofNew York, was admitted. Iwant you to look up abrief history of eachState to tell me when wehave finished the generaloutline. A treaty of peacewas made with the Indians in1794 ; in 1797 John Adamsb
RM2AG4P2H–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 241.—{Lane.) 154 CLEFT PALATE position, and no scar whatever results from the presence of these deep sutures,which can be readily removed when they have served their purpose. In Fig.239 only one cleft in the lip is represented. Type D.—Wide cleft of soft palate. Step I.—Reflect the flap i, 5, 6, 7, 8 (Fig. 241) with its base at the edge ofthe cleft. The flap consists partly of muco-periosteum from the hard palate andlaveolus and mostly of mucous membrane from the soft palate and cheek.The flap must be large enough to easily cover the defect. Do not injure th
RM2AM7WC3–Elements of chemistry : including the applications of the science in the arts . 190 CnEMICAL POLARITY,. repelling atoms will be more distant the largerthe circle, or the more nearly a segment of itapproaches to a straight line. This arrange-ment of many pairs in a circle, being a condi-tion of equilibrium, is a necessary one, andmust take place in all double decompositiousoccurring in a liquid where the binary mole-cules are free to move. The formation of suchpolar circuits explains the ready occurrence ofdouble decompositions; but it is of still moreimportance, as being the simplest and most
RM2AXD10F–A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . her pov.erto step in and take the prize. PRESIDENT Clevelands chan(u: OF POLICY. Such was the status when Presi-dent Cleveland came into office onthe 4th of March, 1893. His viewswere the very opposite of his prede-cessors, and he took steps to enforcethem. He maintained there wouldhave been no revolution in Hawaiihad not the force of marines landedfrom the Boston. He withdrewthe proposed treaty from th
RM2AWYD1N–Winter journeys in the South; pen and camera impressions of men, manners, women, and things all the way from the blue Gulf and New Orleans through fashionable Florida palms to the pines of Virginia . TYPIt AL (ILIJ AltUSIA HUMKSTEAU. Tin; Al t.l STA (OlNTIiY (LUU AUGUST AUGUSTA which stir ones faculties to correctly solve. Theyare spreiad out over a rolling country giving charm-ing prospects and vistas at many points. One of the most beautiful golf holes in theSouth is undoubtedly the fifteen hole of the Lakecourse. One approaches the green down hill; thereis a sort of a natural bowl here set
RM2AG0G7F–. Manual of operative surgery. ral varieties of recess in this situation,but for our purposes the recognition of its existence and of its proneness to vary,suffices. Intestine may bore its way into the recess described, enlarging theopening and forming a retro-peritoneal hernia (Treitzs hernia). The pouchformed by the herniated gut may stretch to the left under the descending colonand downwards to the pelvis. Upwards the hernia may pass under the rootof the transverse mesocolon to a position behind the stomach and spleen.Strangulation is rare. It is commonly supposed that small intestine alone
RM2AFYWYC–. Manual of operative surgery. eans ofthe cautery knife. Do not try to destroy the growth with the cautery, butlift it up with forceps and dissect it away, using the cautery as a knife. 4. Close the wound in the bladder by through-and-through catgut stitchesintroduced in the Connel fashion (Fig. 847). Put in a second layer of stitches(hemp) in the continuous Lembert or Gushing fashion. At the lower end ofthe cut, where the bladder is not covered with peritoneum, it is easy to so loosenthe parietal peritoneum continuous with the vesical peritoneum that it can bemade to lie on the bladder and pe
RM2AG2GXJ–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 573.Figs. 571, 572 axd 573.—Use of Murphys button. (DaCosla.).
RM2AG6DXC–. Manual of operative surgery. INFECTIONS OF MASTOID 41 With the curette, cautiously remove the cancellous bone from the suprameataltriangle in a direction parallel to the posterior wall of the bony meatus. Thiswill almost inevitably open the antrum. If the bone is much sclerosed, a smallgouge must be used instead of the curette. Having opened the antrum, exploreit thoroughly with a probe. With the curette, aided, if necessary, by rongeurforceps, remove all the external wall of the antrum. In the same mannerremove all the mastoid air-spaces. Every step in the removal of bone must bepreceded by
![New England bygones . egible alone to faithfullove, can never be false I You may grow mildewv an<l mustv.but ever tender and beautiful shall Ije the associations withwhich von are bound. Ancient school-houses were not built for comfort. Their seatswere high and narrow, their desks awkward and nicouvenient.Their chimneys were large, fire|)laces broad and smokv, and thefloors in front of them W(n-e sure to be worn witli the tramp ofuneasily-seated children, who in winter went up to them in ncvei-ending procession. The worst-used ])lace in the whole districtwas the school-room. Youngsters hewe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKXK24/new-england-bygones-egible-alone-to-faithfullove-can-never-be-false-i-you-may-grow-mildewv-anltl-mustvbut-ever-tender-and-beautiful-shall-ije-the-associations-withwhich-von-are-bound-ancient-school-houses-were-not-built-for-comfort-their-seatswere-high-and-narrow-their-desks-awkward-and-nicouvenienttheir-chimneys-were-large-firelaces-broad-and-smokv-and-thefloors-in-front-of-them-wn-e-sure-to-be-worn-witli-the-tramp-ofuneasily-seated-children-who-in-winter-went-up-to-them-in-ncvei-ending-procession-the-worst-used-lace-in-the-whole-districtwas-the-school-room-youngsters-hewe-2AKXK24.jpg "New England bygones . egible alone to faithfullove, can never be false I You may grow mildewv an<l mustv.but ever tender and beautiful shall Ije the associations withwhich von are bound. Ancient school-houses were not built for comfort. Their seatswere high and narrow, their desks awkward and nicouvenient.Their chimneys were large, fire|)laces broad and smokv, and thefloors in front of them W(n-e sure to be worn witli the tramp ofuneasily-seated children, who in winter went up to them in ncvei-ending procession. The worst-used ])lace in the whole districtwas the school-room. Youngsters hewe Stock Photo")
RM2AKXK24–New England bygones . egible alone to faithfullove, can never be false I You may grow mildewv an<l mustv.but ever tender and beautiful shall Ije the associations withwhich von are bound. Ancient school-houses were not built for comfort. Their seatswere high and narrow, their desks awkward and nicouvenient.Their chimneys were large, fire|)laces broad and smokv, and thefloors in front of them W(n-e sure to be worn witli the tramp ofuneasily-seated children, who in winter went up to them in ncvei-ending procession. The worst-used ])lace in the whole districtwas the school-room. Youngsters hewe
RM2AWF9CB–Presbyterian Monthly Record, The (Jan- Dec1881) . , by the Legislatthe State of New York.* Board of Publication,—to The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication. Board of Education,—to The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United Sof America. • Board of Belief,—to The Presbyterian Board of Belief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows andOrphans of Deceased Ministers. Hie Committee on Freedmen is not incorporated. Bequests for its treasury may be made to TheTrustees of the General Assembly, as above, For the use of the Presbyterian Committee of Missions forFreedmen.
RM2AKWH5J–Illustrated life, services, martyrdom, and funeral of Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of the United States : with a portrait of President Lincoln, and other illustrative engravings of the scene of the assassination, etc . re-specting the other, for the honesty, firmness, and integrityof character whicli have made the names of AbrahamLincoln and Schuyler Colfax household words through-out the land. Ggorge Bancroft, the historian, also laid his tributeof respect upon the tomb of the martyr, in a eulogy re-markable for its eloquence and sententiousness; whileHenry Ward Beecher, the orator of
RM2AKG02C–History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . ame toSpringfield and took charge of the old American House,remaining there but a few months, when, in 1858, he waselected to the office of register of deeds, and has held thatoffice continuously since, and discharged the duties withgreat credit to himself and the entire satisfaction of thepeople. It is evident that Mr. Russell commands the respect ofhis fellow-citizens in a remarkable degree, from the fact thathe has been successively chosen to this impo
RM2ANF723–Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . Sideboard Veneered with Burr Elm. By Mr E. W. Gimson.. Print Cabinet in Italian Walnut with Raised Inlay. By Mr E. VV. Gimson. [To face page 527. HISTORIC STYLES OF FURNITURE AND MODERN EXAMPLES 257 ing of a house. He designed furniture, textiles, and carpets, and wall-paperswhich have had a world-wide sa
RM2AKNP50–The masterpieces of the Centennial international exhibition of 1876 .. . for those wlip have done good work to advance tobetter and best, as for those who have done bad work to progress into goodand better. The highest success in any branch of industrial art is never the result ofa secret that can be kept from the rest of the world by its inventor, and allefforts to conceal any detail or process characteristic of good work must beunsuccessful if the work itself is to be generally appreciated. Even in fine IND US TRIALAR T. 503 art, faith in modes and processes, as intiuencing the production of
RM2AFYKTE–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 868.—Prostatectomy for cancer. {Voung, Annals of Surg.). Fig. 869.—Prostatectomy for cancer. (Young, Annals of Surg.) MCKILLOP S OPERATION 71I well exposed. (Fig. 868.) With a scalpel continue the transverse cutin ^ the bladder across the trigone, leaving the upper angles of the trigone in-tact and the ureters uninjured. By blunt dissection through the wound inthe bladder complete the exposure of the seminal vesicles, pick up the vasadeferentia and divide them as high as possible. Remember that the vasadeferentia pass around the lower end of the ureters whic
RM2AN7WJD–An historical sketch of the Acadians, their deportation and wanderings, together with a consideration of the histotical basis for Longfellow'a poem Evangeline; . he capture of this stronghold by the colonialforces astonished all Europe, and Mr. Pepperell, themerchant who led the expedition, was made a baronetby the King. The next year France sent a fleet torecapture Louisbourg, but storms and disease causedthem to abandon the attempt. Upon peace beingagain restored between France and England, theAmericans were chagrined and bitterly disappointedto find that Louisbourg had been restored to Fran
RM2AM39RW–History of the United States . e occasion two boysfrom behind a screen on the deck of a privateer beat a drum and stampedabout to deceive an overpowering number of prisoners into thinking that theAmerican commander had a full crew on board. While the boys were playingthis role the captain sent his prisoners ashore almost under the guns of aBritish frigate off Nantucket Island. (McMaster: History of the Peopleof the United States, Vol. IV.) There was no United States Naval Academyat Annapolis then, and boys who afterwards became noted American officersreceived their training on board ship at ve
RM2AFXP7G–. The new New Guinea. snot tame in his home, and not friendly to the whiteeither ; until within the last two years it was almostimpossible for any white man to venture into thewestern river districts except at the imminent risk ofhis life ; and yet, at that very time, men who camefrom the hostile country made excellent workers.One must be content to give it up, as one givesup many problems in this country of living riddles. The men we took on board at Maipua and lateramounted to over a hundred. The little ship waspacked to overflowing with them. They might haverisen any night and massacred the
RM2AJD0PD–Bingen on the Rhine . rSAW the blue Rhine sweep along—I heard,or seemed to hear TT7HE German songs we** used to sing, in chorussweet and clear, And down the pleasant river, andup the slanting hill, The echoing chorus soundedthrough the evening calmand still; And her glad blue eyes wereon me as we passd withfriendly talk Down many a path belovedof yore, and well-remem-berd walk..
RM2AM321D–History of the United States . tion andthe people of theNorth to a greaterdetermination tooverthrow the Con-federacy. In theSouth the battle hadthe effect of creatingover-confidence andsome disposition todivision and differ-ences. Partly be-cause the Confeder-ate governmentsought independenceonly and had no de-sire to invade the States or territory in the Federal Union, andpartly because the Confederate civil officialswere confident of ultimate success in any ^ . -- BATTLEFIELDS OF VIRGINIA, event, there was no eiiort made to loUow Maryland, and pennsyl-up aggressively the fruits of the victor
RM2AKB91Y–History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . r ^tL-</ ,/cy l/Tc/Cc^. ?•^ ?:??? S^„J St^-I^^
RM2ANHFYJ–Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . IDT j rcssMT -Vkw*. ^ X Scale- for^. ELEVflTIOM- AMD-SECT OW L: VIE^ - SlDE-VlEV-OF- SECRE1—TAURF^. - • i t i i i i 11 i 11
RM2AJCX2M–History of York County, Maine With illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers . ity until Feb. 8,1870, having tendered his resigna.tion in Deceinber preceding. He then retired fromofficial life to the bosom of his family. In September, 1870, he purchased what is knownas Stage Neck, at the mouth of York Kiver,and during the following winter and springerected the widely and favorably known summerhotel, called the Marshall House, now conductedby his eldest son, Edward S. Marshall, throughwhose good management the house has becomethe chosen resort of the best class o
RM2AWECBH–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . is placed across the outer edges of the collar, tapped, up to themargin of the gum. A line parallel with the margin is markedwith a sharp-pointed instrument on the collar (A, Figs. 153 and 88 ARTIFICIAL CROWN- AND BRIDGE-WORK. Fig. 155. 154), which is then removed, trimmed to this mark, readjusted,and again marked (B), and the process continued until the col-lar fits proportionately under the margin of the gum. If, onadjusting, the collar is found a trifle toosmall, it is easily enlarged by tapping thegold with a riveting hammer on an
RM2AJ9M76–Church at Home and Abroad, The (Jan - June 1895) . Light of Asia done forSiam? It has given her a mass of scriptures,at least four times as great as our Bible,written in an ancient language and a foreigncharacter, which only a few of the priestscan understand. They are too sacred to beprinted, or otherwise popularized, so a fewcopies are carefully written on palm leavesand preserved in the temples, and but littleknown or understood by the people. It hasgiven her an army of priests—u That NobleOrder of the Yellow Robe, tens of thousandsstrong, who feed upon the people, and makemerit for themsel
RM2AJC2M1–History of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania . as a resident of Hopewelltownship, Cumberland County, as early as 1751. Onthe 10th of January, 1776, he was appointed majorof the Sixth Battalion Pennsylvania, under Col. Wil-liam Irvine, and served in the campaign of that yearin Canada, and Oct. 25, 1776, was promoted lieuten-ant-colonel of the Tenth Pennsylvania of the Conti-nental Line, but resigned Jan. 23, 1777, because hisseniority of rank was not recognized in promotions;he was appointed Oct. 2, 1779, lieutenant of Cumber-land County, and Oct. 28, 1784, commissioned a jus-tice of th
RM2AKCWP3–History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . OFFllE AND FINISHING-MILLS, IKU.VOKK. has two bleach-boilers, of 3i and 2J tons respectively, and4 sheet calenders and a web calender and 2 hydraulic presses. The finishing-mill is also situated on the bank of the river,a short distance from the other mill, and, like that, is a brickstructure three stories high. The attic and third floor areused for packing, and on the second floor the paper is reeledand jogged. On the first floor are eight 6-roll calende
RM2AWDTEC–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Originally, the application and mechanical construction of such dentures was of a most primitive character; and as the attachments were simply ligatures or clasps of gold, the teeth wore more ornamental than Fig. 290. useful. Figs. 288, 289, and 290 illustrate the antique methods.1 Fig. 288 is an illustration of a specimen of ancient Phoenician ffi dentistry. Fig. 289 is that of one in the Etruscan age, dating about five hundred years B.C. Fiir. 290 o-ives a view of the same denture inverted. Dentures constructed on the bridging plan
RM2AKB34B–The revised version of the New Testament, with a history of the present and former revisions.. . in that hour. Israel have I A And when Jesus was come into Peters house, found so • %uh. ^^ s^w his wifes mother lying sick of a fever. ^^Andhe touched her hand, and the fever left her ; and shearose, and ministered unto him. ^^d when even recline, ^g^g comc, they brought unto him many ^possessedwith devils: and he cast out the spirits with a word, ^mo^acs and healed all that were sick: ^that it might be ful-filled which was spoken by Isaiah the prophet, «or saying. Himself took our infirmities, a
RM2AJKADH–A manual of practical obstetrics . Showing front view of Reichertsembryo. 4. Showing side view of Eeichertovum. > 4. comes in contact with the internal surface of the chorion; theexternal surface of the chorion in contact with the internalsurface of the decidua reflexa ; the external surface of the de-cidua reflexa in contact with the decidua vera, covering theremaining parts of the uterine walls. Fig. 30.
RM2AN2EFH–History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . tman.He could have served oftener if he had wished, for his townsmen werealways willing to elect him. He was also the leading justice of the peace inhis region, and was appointed one of the first trial-justices under the newlaw, holding the office and discharging its duties with marked abilityand dignity until he resigned it several years ago. He was often called asa referee to settle disputed questions, both at home and abroad; and,after his retirement f
RM2AWG7GC–Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . to 2 in. on the blade areextremely handy where a longer blade cannot be used. Oilstones are of various quality and manufacture. The Washita is agood one for all-round use, and the Turkey for a keen finished edge. Charnley Forest is a slow cutter, but is also good for finishing, and Arkansas is a first-cla
RM2AWF5PG–The stranger's illustrated pocket guide to Philadelphia, embracing a description of the principal objects of interest in and around the city, with directions how to reach them . hermits pool. We may briefly notice a few of the many points of interest in thisromantic glen, some of which our artists have sketched in a mannerwhich renders pen-and-ink descriptions superfluous. WISSAH1CK0N CREEK. 1*5 Soon after leaving the Schuylkill, the drive up the Wissahickonpasses the Maple Spring Restaurant, where a curious collection oflaurel-roots deftly shaped into all manner of strange or familiar objects
RM2AWY3EM–Winter journeys in the South; pen and camera impressions of men, manners, women, and things all the way from the blue Gulf and New Orleans through fashionable Florida palms to the pines of Virginia . NINTH HOLE, PINEHl RST COUKSE NO. 1, SHOWfXG THE CHARACTER OF THE COUNTRY. W.VK lll(, I 111, l.in.MKli NA PINEHURST AT GOLF no one who has ever become acquainted with themforgets them. The part of the long-leaf belt onwhich Pinehurst is situated is about 650 feet abovethe level of the sea. It is a dry, sandy plateau,rather noteworthy for the sparseness of its vegeta-tion than for its variety or
RM2ANE63W–Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . A Centre Floor Case ior Museums. [Toface fage 302 SPECIAL FURNITURE FOR SHOPS, OFFICES, AND MUSEUMS 303. 3o4 MODERN CABINETWORK, FURNITURE, AND FITMENTS counters are suitable for banks and offices, differences occurring only in thearrangement and accommodation. The main idea is to have pedestals containin
RM2AN6E56–Care and feeding of infants and children; a text-book for trained nurses . Fig. 10.—First position in performiner artificial respiration.Fig. 11.—Second position in performing artificial respiration. CARE OP THE NEW-BORN INFANT 33 Lnder normal conditions, as soon as the cord has been tied thebaby is wrapped in soft warm blankets and removed to an ad-joining room which has been properly heated (70° to 75 F.)and placed in a properly prepared basket (Fig. 12), an ordi-nary clothes basket painted white, 3 feet long, 18 inches deep,with a hair mattress ; a woollen blanket may extend from beneaththe
RM2AWDP2P–Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . bearer, the centre top may be lifted slightly andthe leaves pushed home. The method of connecting bearer to tops, and arrange-ment of sliders, is shown in plan. One pair of sliders has a rail dovetailed intotheir ends, thus keeping them quite parallel, and guides are fixed to rails for theouter pair. As p
RM2ANHMBF–Modern cabinet work, furniture & fitments; an account of the theory & practice in the production of all kinds of cabinet work & furniture with chapters on the growth and progress of design and construction; illustrated by over 1000 practical workshop drawings, photographs & original designs . EML/3RS5EP* DE-TOIL- THROUGH •PIL^SXE ROOF-TOP- CARCASE:. 2 SECTIONAL-PL^N -THR^,BOTTOM- - -DRAWERS - • 3 -f 11 1111 11 111 SC^LE- A William and Mary China Cabinet. 166 MODERN CABINETWORK, FURNITURE, AND FITMENTS and a front rail dovetailed in between to receive the cornice moulding, and apilaster stub te
RM2AWWG0D–Essentials of bacteriology; being a concise and systematic introduction to the study of bacteria and allied microörganisms . Fig. 52.—Bacillus of glanders from a culture upon glycerin agar-agar(Xiooo) (Frankel and Pfeiffer). tuberculosis. Differentiated in staining, according to Pap-penheims Method. Bacillus of Glanders (Bacillus Mallei (Loffler-Schiitz);Rotz-bacillus).—Origin.—In the farcy buds or littlenodules of the disease, by Loffler and Schiitz, in 1882. Form.—Small slender rods, about the size of the tuberclebacillus. The ends rounded. Never appearing in large col-lections, usually sin
![. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 543.—{Paiichet of Dunn.). Fig. 544.—{Pauchei & Dunn.) GASTRECTOMY 407 proceed as follows: Working from below upwards by sharp dissection, separatethe cancerous pylorus from the ])ancreas and mesocolon (Fig. 544). Theremay or may not be oozing of blood during this step but there will not be realhemorrhage. Slcp 3.—Mobilize the duodenum down to the pancreas. Ligate the vesselsfollowing the u])])er and lower borders of the duodenum. Crush, divide andclose the duodenum as described on ]). 398. As a precaution cover the duodenalstump with a cap made from remnants Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG2P0W/manual-of-operative-surgery-fig-543paiichet-of-dunn-fig-544pauchei-dunn-gastrectomy-407-proceed-as-follows-working-from-below-upwards-by-sharp-dissection-separatethe-cancerous-pylorus-from-the-ancreas-and-mesocolon-fig-544-theremay-or-may-not-be-oozing-of-blood-during-this-step-but-there-will-not-be-realhemorrhage-slcp-3mobilize-the-duodenum-down-to-the-pancreas-ligate-the-vesselsfollowing-the-u-er-and-lower-borders-of-the-duodenum-crush-divide-andclose-the-duodenum-as-described-on-398-as-a-precaution-cover-the-duodenalstump-with-a-cap-made-from-remnants-2AG2P0W.jpg ". Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 543.—{Paiichet of Dunn.). Fig. 544.—{Pauchei & Dunn.) GASTRECTOMY 407 proceed as follows: Working from below upwards by sharp dissection, separatethe cancerous pylorus from the ])ancreas and mesocolon (Fig. 544). Theremay or may not be oozing of blood during this step but there will not be realhemorrhage. Slcp 3.—Mobilize the duodenum down to the pancreas. Ligate the vesselsfollowing the u])])er and lower borders of the duodenum. Crush, divide andclose the duodenum as described on ]). 398. As a precaution cover the duodenalstump with a cap made from remnants Stock Photo")
RM2AG2P0W–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 543.—{Paiichet of Dunn.). Fig. 544.—{Pauchei & Dunn.) GASTRECTOMY 407 proceed as follows: Working from below upwards by sharp dissection, separatethe cancerous pylorus from the ])ancreas and mesocolon (Fig. 544). Theremay or may not be oozing of blood during this step but there will not be realhemorrhage. Slcp 3.—Mobilize the duodenum down to the pancreas. Ligate the vesselsfollowing the u])])er and lower borders of the duodenum. Crush, divide andclose the duodenum as described on ]). 398. As a precaution cover the duodenalstump with a cap made from remnants
RM2AKW2A1–History of Essex County, Massachusetts : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men . s ever made. Morning bymorning his hand kindles the fires on scores of thehearthstones of the destitute, and his memory is keptalive by the gracious light and warmth in multitudesof the homes of poverty. A benefaction of that sortis a well-considered charity. Captain Bertrams liberalities of this nature werenumerous. His gifts to the Salem Hospital, hisestablishment of the Bertram Home for Aged Men,his legacy to the Childrens Friends Society were allon a munificent scale, and will go
RM2AM6T5K–Elements of chemistry : including the applications of the science in the arts . s are intro-duced at the top on removing a lid C, and afterdescending through the tube are allowed to fallinto a cistern of water F, in which the cyanide ofpotassium is found dissolved. The pipes I and Jdip into water, to intercept ammonia or any othervolatile product. Cyanogen is a salt-radical, and unites with allthe metals, as chlorine and iodine do, forming a class of cyanides. It also combines with hydrogen and forms a hydrogen-acid, namely,hydrocyanic or prussic acid. Cyanogen properly belongs to organic chem
RM2AKPX4Y–The masterpieces of the Centennial international exhibition of 1876 .. . Silver-filated Tea Serfice ? Reed ff Bar/on. Tiuititcm. ^fass, INDUSTRIAL ART. 427 be studied by die aid of a magnifying-glass. In consideration of tliese elabo-rate excellencies, this Cup may well be placed with the group named in thebeginning of this description, as one of the chefs-dveiivre of the Elkingtonexhibit. The Bronze exhibit in the Italian Court was scarcely such as the reputa-don of the Italians for art-works in this metal would lead us to expect; butsuch as it was, the collection could not fail of interest o
RM2AM3TPY–History of the United States . BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUTH. 135 not stopping his four days flight until he reached a safe point 180miles away. Baron de Kalb was killed in the battle.^ After this disastrous campaign, Congress at last gae upGates, and allowed Washington to put Greene in his place; butalmost irreparable damage had been done to the Amer- Gates auper- 11 /• sededby ican cause. The war had now dragged along for a Greeneperiod of five years. The end seemed not in sight and the outlookat no period was more gloomy than at this time. The patriotsoldiers were unable to support themsel
RM2AWYED3–Winter journeys in the South; pen and camera impressions of men, manners, women, and things all the way from the blue Gulf and New Orleans through fashionable Florida palms to the pines of Virginia . A CHARAfTERISTIC SAVANNAH HOME. i A SI1>1. ^iUl.l.l WHAT IN SAVANNAH long line of low brick hovels, not without theirpicturesque quality, but looking more like habi-tations for pigs than for human beings of anycolor or condition of servitude. The place is ac-cessible from Savannah by trolley, and let onebe sure that he has his directions straight beforeleaving the hotel, for no man that he mee
RM2AFT30H–. Manual of operative surgery. me this difiiculty bychiseling off from the main bone a shell of bone and retracting it along with itsperiosteal and tendinous attachments. The method has many good featuresin addition to its simplicity that the author has applied to the shoulder-joint. Expose the shoulder through the Oilier incision. Divide the periosteumof the humerus along the outer edge of the bicipital groove. Place a chiselin position with its edge against the outer margin of the bicipital groove and cutthrough the great tuberosity (Fig. 1344). Reflect the detached shell of bonewith all its
![. Soil physics and management. Bureau of Soils, ]5ul. 90, litl:]. (Iourtosy The Macmillan Company. Digitized by tine Internet Arciiivein 2010 witii funding fromTine Library of Congress littp://www.archive.org/details/soilpliysicsmanagOOmosi LippiNCOTTs College Texts AGRICULTURE EDITED BY K. C. DAVIS, Ph.D. (Cornell) SOIL PHYSICS ANDMANAGEMENT jfG?]tosiER, B.S. PROFESSOR OF SOIL PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; CHIEF OF SOIL PHYSICS,AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION AND a^^f/gustafson, M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOIL PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; ASSISTANTCHIEF OF SOIL PHYSICS, AGRICULTURAL Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG271F/soil-physics-and-management-bureau-of-soils-5ul-90-litl-iourtosy-the-macmillan-company-digitized-by-tine-internet-arciiivein-2010-witii-funding-fromtine-library-of-congress-littpwwwarchiveorgdetailssoilpliysicsmanagoomosi-lippincotts-college-texts-agriculture-edited-by-k-c-davis-phd-cornell-soil-physics-andmanagement-jfg-tosier-bs-professor-of-soil-physics-university-of-illinois-chief-of-soil-physicsagricultural-experiment-station-and-afgustafson-ms-assistant-professor-of-soil-physics-university-of-illinois-assistantchief-of-soil-physics-agricultural-2AG271F.jpg ". Soil physics and management. Bureau of Soils, ]5ul. 90, litl:]. (Iourtosy The Macmillan Company. Digitized by tine Internet Arciiivein 2010 witii funding fromTine Library of Congress littp://www.archive.org/details/soilpliysicsmanagOOmosi LippiNCOTTs College Texts AGRICULTURE EDITED BY K. C. DAVIS, Ph.D. (Cornell) SOIL PHYSICS ANDMANAGEMENT jfG?]tosiER, B.S. PROFESSOR OF SOIL PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; CHIEF OF SOIL PHYSICS,AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION AND a^^f/gustafson, M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOIL PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; ASSISTANTCHIEF OF SOIL PHYSICS, AGRICULTURAL Stock Photo")
RM2AG271F–. Soil physics and management. Bureau of Soils, ]5ul. 90, litl:]. (Iourtosy The Macmillan Company. Digitized by tine Internet Arciiivein 2010 witii funding fromTine Library of Congress littp://www.archive.org/details/soilpliysicsmanagOOmosi LippiNCOTTs College Texts AGRICULTURE EDITED BY K. C. DAVIS, Ph.D. (Cornell) SOIL PHYSICS ANDMANAGEMENT jfG?]tosiER, B.S. PROFESSOR OF SOIL PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; CHIEF OF SOIL PHYSICS,AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION AND a^^f/gustafson, M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOIL PHYSICS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; ASSISTANTCHIEF OF SOIL PHYSICS, AGRICULTURAL
RM2AN5GNX–Care and feeding of infants and children; a text-book for trained nurses . e, so that theconjunctiva is constantly bathed in pus. Duration.—Under favorable conditions the disease lastsfrom two to six weeks. Prevention.—As a matter of prevention, whenever there isthe least suspicion of a gonorrhoeal infection, the eyes should bebathed with sterile water directly after birth and one drop of a2 per cent, solution of silver nitrate dropped into each eye.If only one eye is affected, the other should be sealed up withgutta-percha tissue, or covered with oiled silk. It should be166 OPHTHALMIA NEONATO
RM2AG22FA–. Manual of operative surgery. d ends (without tension) will be possible after thetumor is removed, the whole wound is loosely packed with iodoform gauzeand the rectum left unopened and not relieved of the tumor. During the after-treatment the patient must lie on his side. Keep the bowels locked up forfive days with opium. On the fifth day move the bowels with castor oil and 494 THE RECTUM enemata. After the lapse of about ten days from the primary operation, excisethe tumor and suture the ends of the gut together. In doing so, first stitchthe mucosa with catgut and then unite the other coats
RM2AG09AB–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 787.—{Poirier and Charpey.). Fig. 788. EXPLORATION KIDNEY 645 around the calices (Figs. 789 and 790). In the fatty tissue of the renal sinus liethe lymphatics and nerves of the kidney. From the preceding paragraphs it might seem that the sinus of the kidneywas always the same shape and bore the same relationship to the pelvis. Thiswould be far from the truth. Fig. 791 shows a kidney in which there is little notching of the inner borderof the kidney and in which most of the renal pelvis lies in an accessible position,
RM2AKWP12–Diseases of swine, with particluar reference to hog-cholera . o grasp right legs of the hog and bring the hog to him,placing it on the board. As the assistant approaches with the hogpass your left hand under the right hand and rope, grasping lefthind leg (E), while your right hand grasps the right hind leg (Fig.112). Now guide the left leg to your right hand, which grasps it.The left hand now contains both hind feet, while the right hand 722 DISEASES OF SWINE grasps the loop from over left wrist and carries it back, droppingit above ankles. As you drop the rope back of the ankle you are tosay
RM2AN42G0–History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . e State and national societies of his school, andcontributed to its literature. The Homoeopathic Medical Society of Massachusettsspeaks as follows of him : He stood high in our school of medicine, and the manyhonors conferred upon him by his professional brethrenwere merited by his devotion to the cause of homoeopathy.. . He was nerved and disciplined for his career byhis early conditions in life. He had genius and capacityfor great endurance. . His forti
RM2AKTFPE–The masterpieces of the Centennial international exhibition of 1876 .. . have selected the Communion Vessels, illustrated on page 368, as examples.These vessels are made of fire-gilt metal, chased, enameled and enriched with INDUSTRIAL ART. 371 jewels, so that they are very rich and brilHant in appearance. The manufac-ture of ecclesiastical vessels and church metal-work of various kinds is a specialtywith M. PoussiELGUE-RusAND, and there were reproductions of several antiquepieces in his collection. The Chalice, seen on the left of the group in our.
RM2AFTM6F–. Manual of operative surgery. ed. Difficulty is found in 64 lOIO CONGENITAL LUXATION OF THE HIP going up and down stairs and walking long distances is impossible. Afterpuberty a rapid increase is noted and if compelled to earn their livelihood thesepatients try to obtain a sitting occupation. Even then they are sufferers,and from time to time, at least temporarily, are compelled to rest in bed. Whilethere may be intervals when they are free from pain, slill they are liable to bedisabled at any time, and so they pass a more or less miserable existence. Ifpain is at all constant it prevents the
RM2AM3DXB–The masterpieces of the Centennial international exhibition of 1876 .. . Vases, Terra-Cotta: The Widow If sen, Copenhagen. conviction that Art has found a home amid the snows of Denmark. The firmis fully represented in the Exhibition, occupying a separate room in the Danishdepartment. We select four vases and a ewer, which fairly illustrate the graceand beauty of which terra-cotta is susceptible under artistic treatment. 26 THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1S76.
RM2AM1BP3–The masterpieces of the Centennial international exhibition of 1876 .. . be taken as a noljle example oi the. Vase, Cloisonne enamel: Chinese Court. art-workmanship of the English potters. We have spoken of it as majolica,simply because that is the popular and usual name for ware of this quality; butit is not the true majolica, with the histred stanniferous enamel, but an 156 THE IXTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, iSj6. W^^J>VL