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RM2AJ69DG–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . Fig 2—Brackish pond at outlet of creek at Bernard harbour. July 15, 1915. Crustacean Life N 23 Plate III.. Fig. 1—East end of long, narrow, inland lake southwest of Bernard harbour, July 15, 1915. i^--^ Fig. 2—Cutting ice on the large, deep lake south of Bernard harbour, September 28,1915 Crustacean Life NPlate IV- 25
RMPG3EW6–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Adinar G 135 It occupies a very long, rough, thick, flexible tube, composed of mud and various debris, cemented together by hardened mucous, but very smooth inside. These tubes, one to two feet long, are often taken in deep water without the occupant. In natural positions at the bottom they are probably much longer. The body is smooth; in contraction usually more or less wrinkled length- wise. It may taper regularly or be somewhat swollen or vase-shape toward the anterior end, and expanded close to the margin. The ma
RM2AJ6A4G–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . Fig. 2-Tundra pond overgrown with Hippuris, Carex. and Eriophorum on Herschel island, Yukon Territory, July 29, 1016, 43788—24 Crustacean Life n21 Plate II.. Fig 1—Tundra pond with Carex and Eriophorum, at Bernard harbour, Dolphin and Union strait, Northwest Territories August 4, 1915.
RMPG2AT1–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. PLATE n. Exhibits the massive degree of develop- ment of the facial portion of the Male Eskimo Skull. The angles of the mandible are markedly everted. Note the perfect dentition and the excessive wear of the lower incisor teeth.. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to
RM2AJ68TM–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . Grantley harbour, Alaska, surveyed by Commander Trollope in 1854. Drawn from Admiralty Chart No. 693,Yukon Eiver to Point Barrow, including Bering Strait. Soundings in fathoms. Crustacean Life n27 ? Plate ^ ^ ^ ^ *fy i -^ / f^ -; !j .^ ^ 1 y ( CJ ^ ^ - rt / --?—{ ^-. ^ - i^ iM Js-^^^ -:5 ^1 IN-H / v M-. isi % •* ^ ^ U -?Ojr -..5:..,,,,^ o -- w s I •» Q, / -^ > .*r ID IH C (0 Ctf i c ( <^ o ^ * ^ ^t»»^**^ ^a -« V f o 1-1 / o i/^C f 2- - e d u •s.»^ ^ E. ^ ^ ^ Y ^^ ^ ^ -1 V »..„ rf K ^ 1 f il f ^r- [ / iL
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 64 b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 L. (a) The Longspur Proceed as in the last figure up to the stage marked ^. At that point, turning the httle fingers inward, take up with the palm of the right little finger the left ulnar little finger string, and with the palm of the left little finger the right radial little finger string, then draw these loops through one another. Proceed as in "the ducks." You have "the longspur.". Fig. 70 Chant: qopanyoq ica^a-a-a ejiyXaum nuyurjyan qamayyani cio-oq cio Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2MMN/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-64-b-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-l-a-the-longspur-proceed-as-in-the-last-figure-up-to-the-stage-marked-at-that-point-turning-the-httle-fingers-inward-take-up-with-the-palm-of-the-right-little-finger-the-left-ulnar-little-finger-string-and-with-the-palm-of-the-left-little-finger-the-right-radial-little-finger-string-then-draw-these-loops-through-one-another-proceed-as-in-quotthe-ducksquot-you-have-quotthe-longspurquot-fig-70-chant-qopanyoq-icaa-a-a-ejiyxaum-nuyurjyan-qamayyani-cio-oq-cio-PG2MMN.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 64 b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 L. (a) The Longspur Proceed as in the last figure up to the stage marked ^. At that point, turning the httle fingers inward, take up with the palm of the right little finger the left ulnar little finger string, and with the palm of the left little finger the right radial little finger string, then draw these loops through one another. Proceed as in "the ducks." You have "the longspur.". Fig. 70 Chant: qopanyoq ica^a-a-a ejiyXaum nuyurjyan qamayyani cio-oq cio Stock Photo")
RMPG2MMN–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 64 b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 L. (a) The Longspur Proceed as in the last figure up to the stage marked ^. At that point, turning the httle fingers inward, take up with the palm of the right little finger the left ulnar little finger string, and with the palm of the left little finger the right radial little finger string, then draw these loops through one another. Proceed as in "the ducks." You have "the longspur.". Fig. 70 Chant: qopanyoq ica^a-a-a ejiyXaum nuyurjyan qamayyani cio-oq cio
RM2AJ6AK8–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . ctic coast to Cape Lisburne in 1901.Professional Paper 20, U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, 1904, pp.-49-50. (2) Vicinity of Point Barrow: See Report of the International Expeditionto Point Barrow, Alaska, 1881-83, Washington, 1885, pp. 149-51. (3) Coast between Point Barrow and International Boundary: See The Can-ning River Region, Northern Alaska, by Ernest de K. Lefl&ngwell, ProfessionalPaper 109, U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, 1919; for rivers, ground-ice, etc. (4) East side of Mackenzie river delta: See Arctic Searching Expedition
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 175 b Carefully draw down towards the foot the strings running underneath from one transverse string to the other. Say pi-^ipi-q (like the tern)', and dive down under these two strings (between the "transverse" strings) with the right index and snatch them up, just as the tern snatches up its prey. Both foot and index are caught in rurn'.ng nooses. (The Mackenzie Eskimos, instead of diving down with the right index, quietly pulled the ulnar left index strings with the right thumb and ind Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2ABF/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-eskimo-string-figures-175-b-carefully-draw-down-towards-the-foot-the-strings-running-underneath-from-one-transverse-string-to-the-other-say-pi-ipi-q-like-the-tern-and-dive-down-under-these-two-strings-between-the-quottransversequot-strings-with-the-right-index-and-snatch-them-up-just-as-the-tern-snatches-up-its-prey-both-foot-and-index-are-caught-in-rurnng-nooses-the-mackenzie-eskimos-instead-of-diving-down-with-the-right-index-quietly-pulled-the-ulnar-left-index-strings-with-the-right-thumb-and-ind-PG2ABF.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 175 b Carefully draw down towards the foot the strings running underneath from one transverse string to the other. Say pi-^ipi-q (like the tern)', and dive down under these two strings (between the "transverse" strings) with the right index and snatch them up, just as the tern snatches up its prey. Both foot and index are caught in rurn'.ng nooses. (The Mackenzie Eskimos, instead of diving down with the right index, quietly pulled the ulnar left index strings with the right thumb and ind Stock Photo")
RMPG2ABF–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 175 b Carefully draw down towards the foot the strings running underneath from one transverse string to the other. Say pi-^ipi-q (like the tern)', and dive down under these two strings (between the "transverse" strings) with the right index and snatch them up, just as the tern snatches up its prey. Both foot and index are caught in rurn'.ng nooses. (The Mackenzie Eskimos, instead of diving down with the right index, quietly pulled the ulnar left index strings with the right thumb and ind
RM2AJ69TX–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . Fig 1—Tundra pond with Carex and Eriophorum, at Bernard harbour, Dolphin and Union strait, Northwest Territories August 4, 1915.. Fig 2—Brackish pond at outlet of creek at Bernard harbour. July 15, 1915. Crustacean Life N 23 Plate III.
RMPG0P8J–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 61. Posterior maxilliped. D. stefanssotii. The thoracic legs of the female offer few distinguishing characters: p3 Re 3 has eight sets (3 se, 1 st, 4 si); p 3 Ri 3 has six seta; (1 se, .5 si); p 4 Re 3. Fig. 62. D. siefanssoni 9 . P 3 Ri. has eight sette; p 4 Ri 3 has five (Ise, 4 si). In the third foot (p 3) the outer distal angle of Ri 2 is produced into a simple cone in place of the mucronatc process of the male (Fig. 62).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been
RM2AJ6AD8–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . Fig.1—Large freshwater lakes near Konganevik, Camden bay, Alaska. July 4, 1914.. Fig. 2-Tundra pond overgrown with Hippuris, Carex. and Eriophorum on Herschel island, Yukon Territory, July 29, 1016, 43788—24 Crustacean Life n21 Plate II.
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 95 b With the backs of the thumbs from above push back (i.e. towards you) the ulnar Uttle finger strings that run diagonally to the middle, then with their palms take up from below the two lower transverse strings. Drop the little finger loops, then hook them over their old diagonal loop. Katilluik the thumbs. You have "the wood-carrier" with his load of wood.. Chant: qsqcyaqtaqoma ai ya ha yaya qaqcyaqtaqoma ai ya ha yaya qoqvani-4 qoqvani-i niluaqtaqtaxXuyi (t) dicpayavaq Fig. 114 The Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1PYK/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-eskimo-string-figures-95-b-with-the-backs-of-the-thumbs-from-above-push-back-ie-towards-you-the-ulnar-uttle-finger-strings-that-run-diagonally-to-the-middle-then-with-their-palms-take-up-from-below-the-two-lower-transverse-strings-drop-the-little-finger-loops-then-hook-them-over-their-old-diagonal-loop-katilluik-the-thumbs-you-have-quotthe-wood-carrierquot-with-his-load-of-wood-chant-qsqcyaqtaqoma-ai-ya-ha-yaya-qaqcyaqtaqoma-ai-ya-ha-yaya-qoqvani-4-qoqvani-i-niluaqtaqtaxxuyi-t-dicpayavaq-fig-114-the-PG1PYK.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 95 b With the backs of the thumbs from above push back (i.e. towards you) the ulnar Uttle finger strings that run diagonally to the middle, then with their palms take up from below the two lower transverse strings. Drop the little finger loops, then hook them over their old diagonal loop. Katilluik the thumbs. You have "the wood-carrier" with his load of wood.. Chant: qsqcyaqtaqoma ai ya ha yaya qaqcyaqtaqoma ai ya ha yaya qoqvani-4 qoqvani-i niluaqtaqtaxXuyi (t) dicpayavaq Fig. 114 The Stock Photo")
RMPG1PYK–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 95 b With the backs of the thumbs from above push back (i.e. towards you) the ulnar Uttle finger strings that run diagonally to the middle, then with their palms take up from below the two lower transverse strings. Drop the little finger loops, then hook them over their old diagonal loop. Katilluik the thumbs. You have "the wood-carrier" with his load of wood.. Chant: qsqcyaqtaqoma ai ya ha yaya qaqcyaqtaqoma ai ya ha yaya qoqvani-4 qoqvani-i niluaqtaqtaxXuyi (t) dicpayavaq Fig. 114 The
RM2AJ69A9–Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18 . Fig. 1—East end of long, narrow, inland lake southwest of Bernard harbour, July 15, 1915. i^--^ Fig. 2—Cutting ice on the large, deep lake south of Bernard harbour, September 28,1915 Crustacean Life NPlate IV- 25. Grantley harbour, Alaska, surveyed by Commander Trollope in 1854. Drawn from Admiralty Chart No. 693,Yukon Eiver to Point Barrow, including Bering Strait. Soundings in fathoms. Crustacean Life n27 ? Plate ^ ^ ^ ^ *fy i -^ / f^ -; !j .^ ^ 1 y ( CJ ^ ^ - rt / --?—{ ^-. ^ - i^ iM Js-^^^ -:5 ^1 IN-H / v M-. isi % •*
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 64 Chant twice: ndnuaiya kaviaya Polar bear cub and similarly draw out the upper transverse string behind the first loop from the right. You have "the young beaver.". Fig. 65 Chant twice: hiyiaiya kaviaya Young beaver and draw out likewise the next loop. You have "the young man.". 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 wor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2MY2/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-fig-64-chant-twice-ndnuaiya-kaviaya-polar-bear-cub-and-similarly-draw-out-the-upper-transverse-string-behind-the-first-loop-from-the-right-you-have-quotthe-young-beaverquot-fig-65-chant-twice-hiyiaiya-kaviaya-young-beaver-and-draw-out-likewise-the-next-loop-you-have-quotthe-young-manquot-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-wor-PG2MY2.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 64 Chant twice: ndnuaiya kaviaya Polar bear cub and similarly draw out the upper transverse string behind the first loop from the right. You have "the young beaver.". Fig. 65 Chant twice: hiyiaiya kaviaya Young beaver and draw out likewise the next loop. You have "the young man.". 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 wor Stock Photo")
RMPG2MY2–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 64 Chant twice: ndnuaiya kaviaya Polar bear cub and similarly draw out the upper transverse string behind the first loop from the right. You have "the young beaver.". Fig. 65 Chant twice: hiyiaiya kaviaya Young beaver and draw out likewise the next loop. You have "the young man.". 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 wor
RM2CHGC74–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . The Current Supplement. The current Suppi-embxi begins with a portrait andbiographical notice of the late Queen Victoria. Ar-chaeology (in the last century) is by Prof. W. M.Flinders Petrie, D.C.L., LL.D., and deals with archae-ology in Syria, Greece, Italy, India, and America. Itis an article of the greatest possible importance. Me-teorological Instruments, by Prof. Hans Hartl, is ac-companied by twelve engravings. Recent Science,by Prince Kropotkin, is concluded. A New Page- A DOUBLE-THREADED BREECH-PLUG A SIMPLE RELIEF NUT.. -3^A V
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 165 CVI. The Mouth This figure I found only among the Copper Eskimos. The first movements are the same as those of the shag cycle. The natives call it qdmq, which means "the mouth." Stage A. Pass the left thumb from the proximal side into the left index loop, push to the right the string running from the left palm to the upper transverse string, then with the palm of the thumb take up the right ulnar little finger string and return. Drop the right little finger loop and transfer the left thumb loop to th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2DW4/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-fig-165-cvi-the-mouth-this-figure-i-found-only-among-the-copper-eskimos-the-first-movements-are-the-same-as-those-of-the-shag-cycle-the-natives-call-it-qdmq-which-means-quotthe-mouthquot-stage-a-pass-the-left-thumb-from-the-proximal-side-into-the-left-index-loop-push-to-the-right-the-string-running-from-the-left-palm-to-the-upper-transverse-string-then-with-the-palm-of-the-thumb-take-up-the-right-ulnar-little-finger-string-and-return-drop-the-right-little-finger-loop-and-transfer-the-left-thumb-loop-to-th-PG2DW4.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 165 CVI. The Mouth This figure I found only among the Copper Eskimos. The first movements are the same as those of the shag cycle. The natives call it qdmq, which means "the mouth." Stage A. Pass the left thumb from the proximal side into the left index loop, push to the right the string running from the left palm to the upper transverse string, then with the palm of the thumb take up the right ulnar little finger string and return. Drop the right little finger loop and transfer the left thumb loop to th Stock Photo")
RMPG2DW4–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 165 CVI. The Mouth This figure I found only among the Copper Eskimos. The first movements are the same as those of the shag cycle. The natives call it qdmq, which means "the mouth." Stage A. Pass the left thumb from the proximal side into the left index loop, push to the right the string running from the left palm to the upper transverse string, then with the palm of the thumb take up the right ulnar little finger string and return. Drop the right little finger loop and transfer the left thumb loop to th
RM2CHEFMF–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . Wanted in all important places of tbe United ^ States.—. BRUNSVIGAalso for our adding machines with typewriter.First Rate Improvements tGRIMME, NATALI5 & CO., - Braunschweig. Germany. If you want the best CHUCKS, buy Westcotts Little Giant Double Grip Drill Chucks, Little Giant , Drill Chucks Improved, Oneida Drill Chucks, Cut- ting-off Chucks,ScrolHi CombinationLathe Chucks, GearedCombination Lathe Chucks, Plain Universal LatheChucks, Independent Lathe Chucks. Made byWestcott Chuck Co.. Oneida, N. Y., TJ. S. A.Ask for catalogue in
RMPG0P2K–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. V. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHGE5X–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . ADMIRAL SAMPSON AND THE NEW YORK. This picture was made on the typewriter by the use of the regular characters and signs. built up are formed by ingenious combinations ofthe various letters and characters shown on the key-board. The horizontal and vertical lines were ob-tained by the use of the shift, underscore, etc., thecurves were obtained by usiig- the parenthesis, theapostrophe, etc. Thus, the two hawse holes for theanchor chains were formed by using the signs of theparenthesis and the acute accent. The portholes weremade by usin
RMPG0P9T–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 60. D. slefanssonid. Distal joint of inner branch of posterior antenna, viewed from the mesial surface. In the mandible, arising from a point near the middle of the Ri, there is a group of three si instead of two si figured by Sars for D. fusiformis; observed in both .sexes. In the maxilla, the small club-shaped Re carries three long plumose setffi flaring apart as figured by G. S. Brady for D. fusiformis. The armature of mp 2 differs from that of D. fusiformis, the two plumose setse of the basal joint being inser
RM2CHGTH5–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . on the handle bar beinghere applied directly in helping to rotate the pedals.The machine is steered by the thumbs, which oper-ate the two small loops onthe handles of the levers.These loops are connectedto the steering headthrough a short handlebar, and move the frontfork without moving thecross bar to which thelevers are attached. In operating this ma-chine the rider exerciseshis arms as well as hisfeet; he is obliged to siterect, and to bring all themuscles of the body intoplay as the latter swaysslightly from side to side.So comple
RMPG1PKR–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 126 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18. Map 1. Sketch map of south-western Victoria island showing wanderings of Puivlik Eskimos from April to November ,1915. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHF75Y–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . l Reduced Price of $5.00 for the complete set. The regular price of the five volumes is $7.00. 71/1 Afilf* Stage Illusions and Scientific Diver- l AvJI W Sions, including Trick Photography. This work appeals toold and young alike, andit is one of the most at-tractive holiday books ofthe year. The illusionsare illustrated by thehighest class of engrav-ings, and the exposes ofthe tricks are, in manycases, furnished by theprestidigitateurs them-selves. Conjuring, largestage illusions, fire-ear-ing, s w ci r d-swallowing,ventriloquism, me
RMPG2YBX–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 11. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHGNC8–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . e proceeded with. Thetube and the mercury are first warmed by passingthem over an alcohol or gas flame; then mercury ispoured into the tube through a small paper funnel.The tube should be filled to within % inch of theend with mercury. Then the clean, dry forefinger is Scientific JlmmcM. held over the open end of the tube and the tube isplaced in a horizontal position and tilted one way andthen the other, to allow the bubble of air to gatherup as much as possible of the air contained in the tube.The tube is then placed open end up and
RMPG3F3T–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. . 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHG22P–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . KROMSKOP Color Photography Natures Reflex! It seems almost a miracle! To tbe already long list of marvelous devices whichwill come into common every-Oay use must be addedthis last and most pleasing gift of science. Kromskous KTomograms and Kromgkopg Cameras, now ready. %W Send stamp for booklet. IVES KROMSKOP COMPANY, Incorporated, 1324 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. SETS OF CASTINGS OF MODEL ENGINES SEND ID « FOR 126 PAGEILL. GATALOGUE. — ^ALSQ TOOLS,GgAR WHgELS.a PARTS OF MODELS x^^W^N rk ^WiW^Ur^C Every canof Pattonspaint guar-ant
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 80 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 gulf was about 18 feet high, while its diameter at the bottom was about 20 feet. Possibly this was the kind of tent that Hearne saw at the mouth of the Copper- mine river, though his description is far from clear. It is much less common than the rectangular tent, yet the Copper Eskimos have used- it for "as long as they can remember. The conical tent described by Murdoch from Barrow, Alaska, and by Mr. Stefansson from the Mackenzie delta, differed from the Copper Eskimo type Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2J18/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-80-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-gulf-was-about-18-feet-high-while-its-diameter-at-the-bottom-was-about-20-feet-possibly-this-was-the-kind-of-tent-that-hearne-saw-at-the-mouth-of-the-copper-mine-river-though-his-description-is-far-from-clear-it-is-much-less-common-than-the-rectangular-tent-yet-the-copper-eskimos-have-used-it-for-quotas-long-as-they-can-remember-the-conical-tent-described-by-murdoch-from-barrow-alaska-and-by-mr-stefansson-from-the-mackenzie-delta-differed-from-the-copper-eskimo-type-PG2J18.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 80 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 gulf was about 18 feet high, while its diameter at the bottom was about 20 feet. Possibly this was the kind of tent that Hearne saw at the mouth of the Copper- mine river, though his description is far from clear. It is much less common than the rectangular tent, yet the Copper Eskimos have used- it for "as long as they can remember. The conical tent described by Murdoch from Barrow, Alaska, and by Mr. Stefansson from the Mackenzie delta, differed from the Copper Eskimo type Stock Photo")
RMPG2J18–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 80 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 gulf was about 18 feet high, while its diameter at the bottom was about 20 feet. Possibly this was the kind of tent that Hearne saw at the mouth of the Copper- mine river, though his description is far from clear. It is much less common than the rectangular tent, yet the Copper Eskimos have used- it for "as long as they can remember. The conical tent described by Murdoch from Barrow, Alaska, and by Mr. Stefansson from the Mackenzie delta, differed from the Copper Eskimo type
RM2CHG54W–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . Genuine Japanese SilkLetter Press Copy Books.. Tne Perfect Copying Paper.No blurred copies. Every let-ter of every copy readable.Sent freight paid to any partof the United States. lPOO pages 10x12, leather andcloth binding, for - $27.50Perdoz. single books, $3.00dOO paces for - - - $21.00Single books - - - $2.00 THE CHAS. S. BINNERCOMPANY (Incorporated), 157 Pearl StreetBoston, Mass. WELL DRILLINGMachines Over 70 sizes and styles, for drilling either deep orshallow wells in any Rind of soil or rock. Mountedon wheels or on sills. With
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 5 IV. The Two Mountain Sheep This figure is called "the two mountain sheep" {imne-k) by the Barrow and Inland Eskimos. A Port Clarence native, however, called it "the two rabbits," while to a Diomede Islander it was known as "the two caribou with their horns." (This was the native who called "the two brown bears" (No. 1), "the caribou without their horns.") The Mackenzie and Coronation gulf Eskimos called the figure "the two brown bears with their ears." Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1T98/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-fig-5-iv-the-two-mountain-sheep-this-figure-is-called-quotthe-two-mountain-sheepquot-imne-k-by-the-barrow-and-inland-eskimos-a-port-clarence-native-however-called-it-quotthe-two-rabbitsquot-while-to-a-diomede-islander-it-was-known-as-quotthe-two-caribou-with-their-hornsquot-this-was-the-native-who-called-quotthe-two-brown-bearsquot-no-1-quotthe-caribou-without-their-hornsquot-the-mackenzie-and-coronation-gulf-eskimos-called-the-figure-quotthe-two-brown-bears-with-their-earsquot-PG1T98.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 5 IV. The Two Mountain Sheep This figure is called "the two mountain sheep" {imne-k) by the Barrow and Inland Eskimos. A Port Clarence native, however, called it "the two rabbits," while to a Diomede Islander it was known as "the two caribou with their horns." (This was the native who called "the two brown bears" (No. 1), "the caribou without their horns.") The Mackenzie and Coronation gulf Eskimos called the figure "the two brown bears with their ears." Stock Photo")
RMPG1T98–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 5 IV. The Two Mountain Sheep This figure is called "the two mountain sheep" {imne-k) by the Barrow and Inland Eskimos. A Port Clarence native, however, called it "the two rabbits," while to a Diomede Islander it was known as "the two caribou with their horns." (This was the native who called "the two brown bears" (No. 1), "the caribou without their horns.") The Mackenzie and Coronation gulf Eskimos called the figure "the two brown bears with their ears."
RM2CHGB4T–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . tt & Co., Mt. Holly, N. J. Yankee Notions. Waterbury Button Co., Waterby, Ct. Hook and Eye Patent for Sale. F. J. Rappold, Erie, Pa. Handle & Spoke Mchy. Ober Mfg. Co., 10 Bell St.,Chagrin falls, O. Rigs that Run. Hydrocarbon system. Write St,Louis Motor Carriage Co., St. Louis, Mo. Machine Work of every description. Jobbing and re-pairing. The Garvin Machine Co., 141 Varick St., N. Y. Oil Engines, the Design and Construction of. ByGoldingham. Just out. By mail, $2. Spon and Cham-berlain, 12 Cortlandt Street, New York, u. S. A. The ce
RMPG1N9N–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. . 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHGPDX–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . A GASOLINE TRIMOTO VEHICLE. ful if this arrangement, although good exercise forthe muscles of the arm, will develop the maximumpower. SUBMARINE SIGNALING. BY ARTHUR J. MLNDY. When the idea of a submerged signal first occurredto the writer he foresaw that he would be unable todevelop it properly without the assistance of somemaster mind accustomed to wrestle with nature forher secrets. He therefore invited his friend, thelate Prof. Elisha Gray, of telephone fame, to join himin the undertaking, and received in reply an enthusi-astic acc
RMPG1NB5–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 159 b Drop the right little finger loop, pass it from the proximal side in between the radial and ulnar left thumb strings, and with its palm from the distal side take off the left index loop and return. At this stage the Indian point natives say: liumitaroyuyoq kumitaroq cayanyoaqpak naqaya nayomaciyo tawa-ten yatama pdrnjiuvaina anama hiyuyaym kumitaqna Kumitaroq, he says, Kumitaroq, Why did you eat your brother's food? ? ? I was very hungry. My mother went behind him and hanged iaim. Drop the l
RM2CHFYYT–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . H901 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, INC. February 2, 1901. Sftuntiiit %mmtm. 79.
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 28 b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 Drop the index loops and reverse the loops on the thumbs. You have the original "little finger" doubled, the one being below the other. Drop all but the little finger loops and you have the single "little finger" again.. Fig. 21 XVII. The Two Youths This figure was found everywhere along the coast from Cape Prince of Wales, in Alaska, to Coronation gulf. Make "the little finger." Pass the indices over the base of the triangle, twist their backs roun Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2PCY/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-28-b-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-drop-the-index-loops-and-reverse-the-loops-on-the-thumbs-you-have-the-original-quotlittle-fingerquot-doubled-the-one-being-below-the-other-drop-all-but-the-little-finger-loops-and-you-have-the-single-quotlittle-fingerquot-again-fig-21-xvii-the-two-youths-this-figure-was-found-everywhere-along-the-coast-from-cape-prince-of-wales-in-alaska-to-coronation-gulf-make-quotthe-little-fingerquot-pass-the-indices-over-the-base-of-the-triangle-twist-their-backs-roun-PG2PCY.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 28 b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 Drop the index loops and reverse the loops on the thumbs. You have the original "little finger" doubled, the one being below the other. Drop all but the little finger loops and you have the single "little finger" again.. Fig. 21 XVII. The Two Youths This figure was found everywhere along the coast from Cape Prince of Wales, in Alaska, to Coronation gulf. Make "the little finger." Pass the indices over the base of the triangle, twist their backs roun Stock Photo")
RMPG2PCY–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 28 b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 Drop the index loops and reverse the loops on the thumbs. You have the original "little finger" doubled, the one being below the other. Drop all but the little finger loops and you have the single "little finger" again.. Fig. 21 XVII. The Two Youths This figure was found everywhere along the coast from Cape Prince of Wales, in Alaska, to Coronation gulf. Make "the little finger." Pass the indices over the base of the triangle, twist their backs roun
RM2CHGRFW–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . A FOOT AND HAND PROPELLED BICYCLE.. A GASOLINE TRIMOTO VEHICLE. ful if this arrangement, although good exercise forthe muscles of the arm, will develop the maximumpower. SUBMARINE SIGNALING. BY ARTHUR J. MLNDY. When the idea of a submerged signal first occurredto the writer he foresaw that he would be unable todevelop it properly without the assistance of somemaster mind accustomed to wrestle with nature forher secrets. He therefore invited his friend, thelate Prof. Elisha Gray, of telephone fame, to join himin the undertaking, and re
RMPG2GGF–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 150 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 Generally, though, the hunter still tries to keep in concealment, and the caribou, meeting the women as they run back, return again. I have seen them driven backwards and forwards in this way three or four times before the remainder of the herd broke through the Unes past the archers and galloped away. Small herds of four or five deer are occasionally exterminated, but usually some of them escape, while not infrequently the deer break back past the women at the very. Fig. 48. A r
RM2CHG84D–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . WOLVERINE Gas and Gasoline Engines STATIONARY and MARINE.Wolverine is the only reversibleMarineGasEngine on the market.It is the lightest engine for itspower. Requires no .njnsed en gineer. Absolutelysa -. Mfd. by WOLVERINE MOTOR WORKS, 12 Huron Street,Grand Rapids, Mich. Comminuting machine, G. D. Coleman Compressible tube, I). Smith Conduit, underground, I. D. Smead Consecutive-view apparatus, II. Casler Cooking apparatus, steam, M. J. Roach...Cooking feed or scalding hogs, device for, M. M. Johnston Cotton-press, steam lever, S. J.
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 43 XXXIV. Fish Nibbling at a Hook This figure is merely a variation of the single "spirit of the lake" or "mam- moth." I have seen it only among the Copper Eskimos, who call it mikijatciaq, "a small fish-bait." The Mackenzie natives give this name mikiydtdaq to an entirely different figure which is known to the Copper Eskimos under the name of mviyaqtuaqtj'yyuk (see No. CXVIII). The Copper Eskimo figure of "fish nibbling at the hook" is the same as that given by Dr. Gordon f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2NGY/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-fig-43-xxxiv-fish-nibbling-at-a-hook-this-figure-is-merely-a-variation-of-the-single-quotspirit-of-the-lakequot-or-quotmam-mothquot-i-have-seen-it-only-among-the-copper-eskimos-who-call-it-mikijatciaq-quota-small-fish-baitquot-the-mackenzie-natives-give-this-name-mikiydtdaq-to-an-entirely-different-figure-which-is-known-to-the-copper-eskimos-under-the-name-of-mviyaqtuaqtjyyuk-see-no-cxviii-the-copper-eskimo-figure-of-quotfish-nibbling-at-the-hookquot-is-the-same-as-that-given-by-dr-gordon-f-PG2NGY.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 43 XXXIV. Fish Nibbling at a Hook This figure is merely a variation of the single "spirit of the lake" or "mam- moth." I have seen it only among the Copper Eskimos, who call it mikijatciaq, "a small fish-bait." The Mackenzie natives give this name mikiydtdaq to an entirely different figure which is known to the Copper Eskimos under the name of mviyaqtuaqtj'yyuk (see No. CXVIII). The Copper Eskimo figure of "fish nibbling at the hook" is the same as that given by Dr. Gordon f Stock Photo")
RMPG2NGY–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 43 XXXIV. Fish Nibbling at a Hook This figure is merely a variation of the single "spirit of the lake" or "mam- moth." I have seen it only among the Copper Eskimos, who call it mikijatciaq, "a small fish-bait." The Mackenzie natives give this name mikiydtdaq to an entirely different figure which is known to the Copper Eskimos under the name of mviyaqtuaqtj'yyuk (see No. CXVIII). The Copper Eskimo figure of "fish nibbling at the hook" is the same as that given by Dr. Gordon f
RM2CHHCXH–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . a company whose name was The Har-monic Telegraph Company, by which transaction theWestern Union was retired from the field. Another of Prof. Grays inventions was the telauto-graph, which was so far an improvement on the tele-phone and telegraph as it transmitted the actual writ-ing of the message. He also invented various tele-graph and telephone instruments and appliances, andthe last work on which he was engaged was the per-fection of a system of under-water fog signals, whichis fully described in the present issue. As an inventorhe
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 67 H LIII. yajaiye This figure was obtained from some Coronation gulf natives, who gave it the above name, but could not tell me the meaning of the word.^ It would be the same as the preceding figure, but for a slight movement in the middle of the process which is less intricate than the corresponding one in "the water- buckets," and for the final movement. Possibly it arose from the attempt of some native to recall "the two water-carriers." Proceed as in "the two water-ca Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2MFJ/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-eskimo-string-figures-67-h-liii-yajaiye-this-figure-was-obtained-from-some-coronation-gulf-natives-who-gave-it-the-above-name-but-could-not-tell-me-the-meaning-of-the-word-it-would-be-the-same-as-the-preceding-figure-but-for-a-slight-movement-in-the-middle-of-the-process-which-is-less-intricate-than-the-corresponding-one-in-quotthe-water-bucketsquot-and-for-the-final-movement-possibly-it-arose-from-the-attempt-of-some-native-to-recall-quotthe-two-water-carriersquot-proceed-as-in-quotthe-two-water-ca-PG2MFJ.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 67 H LIII. yajaiye This figure was obtained from some Coronation gulf natives, who gave it the above name, but could not tell me the meaning of the word.^ It would be the same as the preceding figure, but for a slight movement in the middle of the process which is less intricate than the corresponding one in "the water- buckets," and for the final movement. Possibly it arose from the attempt of some native to recall "the two water-carriers." Proceed as in "the two water-ca Stock Photo")
RMPG2MFJ–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Eskimo String Figures 67 H LIII. yajaiye This figure was obtained from some Coronation gulf natives, who gave it the above name, but could not tell me the meaning of the word.^ It would be the same as the preceding figure, but for a slight movement in the middle of the process which is less intricate than the corresponding one in "the water- buckets," and for the final movement. Possibly it arose from the attempt of some native to recall "the two water-carriers." Proceed as in "the two water-ca
RM2CHH90M–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . FLAN VIEW OF FLYING MACHINE. A NEW FLYINGMACHINE. An ingenious flyingmachine has recentlybeen designed by aScotchman, Mr. G. L.O. Davidson, of Inch-tnarlo, Scotland. Mr. Davidson hasbased his machine uponthe principle of theflight of Ihe bird. Inflying, a bird does notpropel itself throughthe air, but glides for-ward by opposing theresistance of its wingsurface to the air. Itwill be recollected thatboth Lilienthal and Pil-cher adopted this the-ory in their respectivemachines, and were em-inently successful in. idson that the successfu
RMPG3CNK–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 30 c Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 Plate VI.. Tipula arctica Curtis. (Photograph by G. H. Wilkins).. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHG877–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . OLDS ARE REMARKABLE FOR SIMPLICITY AND ECONOMY Write for Prices.OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Detroit, Mich. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD SEcKM without the aid of a skilled roofer if you will getWarrens Natural Asphalt Strong Surface Ready Roofingand attach It to the roofyourself. Surface com-pleted. No need for paint-ing. Only needs nailingdown. Comes in rolls of108 square feet. Made ofgenuine Trinidad asphalt.Postal hrings particulars.Warren Chemical & Mfg. Co., 85 Fulton St., New York..
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 36, "The Dog's Ordure" XXVIII. The Wolf This figure is given with the name "koftsik" by Dr. Gordon, coming from Nunivak island. Some Indian point natives called it "the dog" {qdmiq).' From Port Clarence to Coronation gulf it bears the name of "wolf," (amayoq). The figure which Dr. Boas found in Cumberland sound bearing the name of "wolf" seems to be the same. The Eskimo "wolf" is the same as the Klamath Indian figure "porcupine," given in Mrs. J Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2NTE/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-fig-36-quotthe-dogs-ordurequot-xxviii-the-wolf-this-figure-is-given-with-the-name-quotkoftsikquot-by-dr-gordon-coming-from-nunivak-island-some-indian-point-natives-called-it-quotthe-dogquot-qdmiq-from-port-clarence-to-coronation-gulf-it-bears-the-name-of-quotwolfquot-amayoq-the-figure-which-dr-boas-found-in-cumberland-sound-bearing-the-name-of-quotwolfquot-seems-to-be-the-same-the-eskimo-quotwolfquot-is-the-same-as-the-klamath-indian-figure-quotporcupinequot-given-in-mrs-j-PG2NTE.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 36, "The Dog's Ordure" XXVIII. The Wolf This figure is given with the name "koftsik" by Dr. Gordon, coming from Nunivak island. Some Indian point natives called it "the dog" {qdmiq).' From Port Clarence to Coronation gulf it bears the name of "wolf," (amayoq). The figure which Dr. Boas found in Cumberland sound bearing the name of "wolf" seems to be the same. The Eskimo "wolf" is the same as the Klamath Indian figure "porcupine," given in Mrs. J Stock Photo")
RMPG2NTE–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 36, "The Dog's Ordure" XXVIII. The Wolf This figure is given with the name "koftsik" by Dr. Gordon, coming from Nunivak island. Some Indian point natives called it "the dog" {qdmiq).' From Port Clarence to Coronation gulf it bears the name of "wolf," (amayoq). The figure which Dr. Boas found in Cumberland sound bearing the name of "wolf" seems to be the same. The Eskimo "wolf" is the same as the Klamath Indian figure "porcupine," given in Mrs. J
RM2CHG79H–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . Economical Gas Engine Igniters of every description forStationary, Marine orAutomobile Engines,Dynamos, Magnetos,Starters, Coils and^ Plugs for either touch EJS^ or jump spark. Dayton Electrical Mfg. Co., 80 St. Clair St., Dayton, 0. r>E.FIANCEl MACHINE WORKS DEFIANCE, OHIO.U.S.A. ^ BUILOELP.S OF -^-f IV HUB. SPOKE.,7! WHEEL., BENDING, WAGON, CARRIAGE. IN MACHINERY I 5END rOR CftTAUOGUL.
RMPG0GGD–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. V. 1. pt. 2. Refrain V. 2. pt. 2. Refrain No. 4. Record IV. C. 78 b B major tonality a 2 d 2 a 2 b c 2 2 6 C 2 2 bi c 2 2 bi 2 e 2 bi 2 bi 2 e 2 bi 2 2 ci 2 c2 2. Conn •{ 2 2 Conn. 2 2 Conn. c3 b^ 2 1 2 1 2 2 Measures Beats 4 8 4 8 4 8 3 4 4 1 3 4 4 4 4 4 Conn. 2 1 8 8 4 8 8 8 3. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedi
RM2CHG930–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . ld.... Cartridge loader and reloader, W. W. Moore Casting apparatus, iron, R. H. Wainford.. Chain wrench, W. H. Burr Chains, machine for making ornamental, W.I. Macomber (hair fan attachment, rocking, O. Herrmann Chimney-top, J. Wo«d Chuck, Z. T. Furbish Chuck, reducing, Z. T. Furbish Chuck, supplementary, Z. T. Furbish Cigar-box, O. Beese Cipher-code system, C. P. Hall Clamp. See Routing-machine clamp. Clock, illuminated, R. R. Gareau (loth-cutting machine, W. Gerhardt Cloth,treating machine, D. Gessner Clutch, A. G. Sargent Clutch,
RMPG2YCD–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 15. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHG366–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . 74 666,549666,403666,30011,880666,4(50600,508006,512606,46:1 666,390660,371066,517 666.630660,631066,407666,428666,322666,572666,275666,626 666,510 666,502666,578 666,337 666,391666,416666,544666,006666,632666,624666,464 666,343666,277666,479666,557 666,453666,508 666,415666,373 666,493666,438666,346666.455666,201666,311660,336006.505666,347666,419 606.311066,021660,435 666,271 666,444 606,457666,514666,620666,101006,330666, ?;«066,614666,530 666,529666,417666,267 666,342606,397666,375 666,283666,577 666,323666,411666,379666,500666,40
RMPG212H–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 1.. Fig. 2.. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHF574–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . PALMER BROS., PALMER Stationaryand .Marine fiasoline En-gines and Launches. MotorWacon Engines, PumpingEngines. tw Send for Catalog, - M1ANIIS, CONN. Experimental & Model Work dr. & advice free. Wm. Gardam & Son .45-51 Rose S t ,N.Y. GRINDING MULLS 1™J£» SHffiS: versal Eccentric Mill. Address J. S. & G. F. SIMP-SON, as Rodney Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. INVENTIONS PERFECTED. Accurate Model and Tool Work. Write for Circular.PARSELL & WEED, 129-131 West 31st St., New York. VOLNEY W. MASON & CO., Friction Pulleys,Clutchesft Elevators PROVIDE
RMPG1NM9–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Physical Characteristics of the Copper Eskimos 83 b Plate IX.. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHGH7E–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . a receptacle, a lever and apivoted plunger carried by the lever. The bottom ofthe receptacle is perforated to permit the escape ofwater. The lever is mounted on a bracket to swingboth in a circle horizontally, and up and down, sothat the plunger may be either depressed in the re:ceptacle or raised and carried to one side. In service, the bandages having been placed in thereceptacle, hot water or any medicated solution ispoured over them. The lever is then swung aroundto bring the plunger over the bandages. By pressingdownwardly on the
RMPG3CAJ–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 1 5. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHG21M–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . A book of paint knowledge sent free. Induce- ments to dealers. Patton Paint Co., 227LakeSt. Milwaukee, Wis.. $5 PRESS PRINT YOUR OWN CARDS, etc. Circular or bmall Newspaper Press$18. Typesetting easy. Moneymaker or saver. Send stamp for catalogue, presses, type,paper, etc. THE PRESS CO., Meiiden, Conn. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE :=: Rubber Goods. Perfectly imi-tate linen. Are durable andkeep white. They go to allparts of tbe Globe. Write forCatalog. We want Agentseverywhere. Mfd only byWindsor Collar & Cuff Co.,Windsor, Conn.
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Songs of the Cdpp6r Eshintos 193 No46, l^ecorol TS:C. 88 J-104 by Nip+atiAiciAq,aCopperm'me "River wom&n. ,J'4m ,/,|ri.i; l/ri^, ;[>1JJ>^^ Vct4i l.pt.l. c r». >⢠^" i 1 J 1 i- ^ I J ^ ^ =t=tiii: Jji ⢠i t -r^ * ^ »' ⢠⢠> I > ⢠* Dia|i-yu(»);ec|-twir)-a.i yai yai ye yi ya-I ya q&i-yu(r)-£o|runj-4i ya yeyiyd Ipteftoin I JJJIJ^J IV. IV iv r> e -Zr^ ^ I ^ ^ *«' w-w ±z± 3r *-»^^ b^ -^ yai ye yi ya-a yai ye yi ya y&-a i ye yi ye i y&-a-a £ ffi ^jjjJi-l;j-j-j-jljjrr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0GEB/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-songs-of-the-cdpp6r-eshintos-193-no46-lecorol-tsc-88-j-104-by-nipatiaiciaqacoppermme-quotriver-womampn-j4m-rii-lri-gt1jjgt-vct4i-lptl-c-r-gt-quot-i-1-j-1-i-i-j-=t=tiii-jji-i-t-r-gt-i-gt-diai-yuec-twir-ai-yai-yai-ye-yi-ya-i-ya-qampi-yur-orunj-4i-ya-yeyiyd-ipteftoin-i-jjjijj-iv-iv-iv-rgt-e-zr-i-w-w-z-3r-b-yai-ye-yi-ya-a-yai-ye-yi-ya-yamp-a-i-ye-yi-ye-i-yamp-a-a-ffi-jjjji-lj-j-j-jljjrr-PG0GEB.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Songs of the Cdpp6r Eshintos 193 No46, l^ecorol TS:C. 88 J-104 by Nip+atiAiciAq,aCopperm'me "River wom&n. ,J'4m ,/,|ri.i; l/ri^, ;[>1JJ>^^ Vct4i l.pt.l. c r». >⢠^" i 1 J 1 i- ^ I J ^ ^ =t=tiii: Jji ⢠i t -r^ * ^ »' ⢠⢠> I > ⢠* Dia|i-yu(»);ec|-twir)-a.i yai yai ye yi ya-I ya q&i-yu(r)-£o|runj-4i ya yeyiyd Ipteftoin I JJJIJ^J IV. IV iv r> e -Zr^ ^ I ^ ^ *«' w-w ±z± 3r *-»^^ b^ -^ yai ye yi ya-a yai ye yi ya y&-a i ye yi ye i y&-a-a £ ffi ^jjjJi-l;j-j-j-jljjrr Stock Photo")
RMPG0GEB–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Songs of the Cdpp6r Eshintos 193 No46, l^ecorol TS:C. 88 J-104 by Nip+atiAiciAq,aCopperm'me "River wom&n. ,J'4m ,/,|ri.i; l/ri^, ;[>1JJ>^^ Vct4i l.pt.l. c r». >⢠^" i 1 J 1 i- ^ I J ^ ^ =t=tiii: Jji ⢠i t -r^ * ^ »' ⢠⢠> I > ⢠* Dia|i-yu(»);ec|-twir)-a.i yai yai ye yi ya-I ya q&i-yu(r)-£o|runj-4i ya yeyiyd Ipteftoin I JJJIJ^J IV. IV iv r> e -Zr^ ^ I ^ ^ *«' w-w ±z± 3r *-»^^ b^ -^ yai ye yi ya-a yai ye yi ya y&-a i ye yi ye i y&-a-a £ ffi ^jjjJi-l;j-j-j-jljjrr
RM2CHF67D–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . Ily A. A. HopKrNs. Wnvt-uintor, Banning & Carry 660,450 Weather-strip, O. C. Rixson littfv&G Weaving-diagrams, producing, P. Gutton.... OOli.olSWeb-feeding and compensating mechanism for bathed presses, G. F. Read 606,327 Weighing-tnachine, automatic, K. llanak... GliG,41 Welt-cementing machine, .1. B. lladaway... 000,20.SWheel. See Vehicle-wheel. Whe.l, f P. Vanghan 606,.i.{.S Wheel-lubricator, F. Burie 066,4X.S Winding heavy twine, machine for, ,S. V. Wanlwell, Jr 660,200 Windmill transmitting gear, .1. H. Allison.. 660,51)0 Windo
RMPG2D5N–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Plate II. IGLISIQ, full face and profile (Male No. 1). Photos, by G. H. Wilkins.. 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.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CHER0M–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . Asbesto- Metallic Packings SHEETING, GASKETS. TAPE and PISTON PACKINGS.Will stand the highest pressure for either steam orhydraulic work. I3T Write for samples and price list C. W. TRAINER MFG. CO., (Est. 1874), 88 Pearl St.. Bostoo, U. S. A.. Mark. improved Microscope for Projection. New metal track platewith keysto unlockstandardand changeinstantly —combiningalso polari-scope andstamosenpe.New seriesof projec-tion objec-tives, with flat field, well lighted and clear definition. New sub-stage condenser on a new system. Illustrated ci
RMPG2GCC–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 166 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 price of the adoption. After the baby was born, however, they decided to , keep all their children, and rather unscrupulously went back on the agreement without restoring either of the articles, the pot or the knife. Frequently the parents settle their problem by simply suffocating their baby and throwing it away. Even a mother will do this, for apparently she has no spontaneous affection for her offspring at the time that it is born. In the autumn of 1915 a Pingangnaktok native
RM2CHHF1C–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . held that this plan in-volves a radical departure from the plan and purposesof the subway as originally designed. It is pointedout that the route for the subway selected by the Leg-islature was well adapted to a service of street cars running singlyor in pairs, butthat it was notso well adaptedfor a train ser-vice, for whicha route withfewer curvesand less severegrades wouldhave been bet-ter. It is de-clared that theoriginal char-ter of the Boston ElevatedRailway Corn-pan y, whichformed part ofthe same leg-islative actwhich author-ize
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 6. Artemiopsis stefanssoni (.Johajisev). Female, 8-11 mm. long, Cotypes. Bernard harbour, N.W.T. October 6, 1915. About x 50. a. Dorsal view of head. Mouth-parts indicated. b. " " ovisac-region. Note the three flaps. c. Ventral " head. Mouth-parts indicated. d " " ovisac and abdomen. Note the opening and wall-supports of the former.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1YH8/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-fig-6-artemiopsis-stefanssoni-johajisev-female-8-11-mm-long-cotypes-bernard-harbour-nwt-october-6-1915-about-x-50-a-dorsal-view-of-head-mouth-parts-indicated-b-quot-quot-ovisac-region-note-the-three-flaps-c-ventral-quot-head-mouth-parts-indicated-d-quot-quot-ovisac-and-abdomen-note-the-opening-and-wall-supports-of-the-former-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-the-PG1YH8.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 6. Artemiopsis stefanssoni (.Johajisev). Female, 8-11 mm. long, Cotypes. Bernard harbour, N.W.T. October 6, 1915. About x 50. a. Dorsal view of head. Mouth-parts indicated. b. " " ovisac-region. Note the three flaps. c. Ventral " head. Mouth-parts indicated. d " " ovisac and abdomen. Note the opening and wall-supports of the former.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the Stock Photo")
RMPG1YH8–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Fig. 6. Artemiopsis stefanssoni (.Johajisev). Female, 8-11 mm. long, Cotypes. Bernard harbour, N.W.T. October 6, 1915. About x 50. a. Dorsal view of head. Mouth-parts indicated. b. " " ovisac-region. Note the three flaps. c. Ventral " head. Mouth-parts indicated. d " " ovisac and abdomen. Note the opening and wall-supports of the former.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the
RM2CHGG8X–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . spacebetween the preserves and the cover. In this spacemildew usually collects. Moreover, it is necessary toheat the preserves to a high temperature in order toexpel the oxygen. These evils of the ordinary preserve-jar are remedied in an invention which has been PICTURE MAKING ON THE TYPEWRITER. The accompanying engraving of Admiral Sampsonand his flagship the New York was reproduced froman original picture measuring 8 inches in height by11 inches in width, which was made entirely on atypewriter. At first sight one would be tempted to
![. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Sickness, Death and Burial 175 stone cairns are probably the relics of that earlier tribe that peopled the coast from Baillie island to Dolphin and Union strait. The six "stone graves" that Mr. Stefansson noticed between Clouston bay and the Colville hills were almost certainly meat-caches, hundreds of which are scattered about the hills and valleys of this region.^ The only recent burial we saw was that of one Puivlik Eskimo, Haviron, who died in April 1915, after an illnessthat had lasted all the winter. Hi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2G5H/report-of-the-canadian-arctic-expedition-1913-18-scientific-expeditions-sickness-death-and-burial-175-stone-cairns-are-probably-the-relics-of-that-earlier-tribe-that-peopled-the-coast-from-baillie-island-to-dolphin-and-union-strait-the-six-quotstone-gravesquot-that-mr-stefansson-noticed-between-clouston-bay-and-the-colville-hills-were-almost-certainly-meat-caches-hundreds-of-which-are-scattered-about-the-hills-and-valleys-of-this-region-the-only-recent-burial-we-saw-was-that-of-one-puivlik-eskimo-haviron-who-died-in-april-1915-after-an-illnessthat-had-lasted-all-the-winter-hi-PG2G5H.jpg ". Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Sickness, Death and Burial 175 stone cairns are probably the relics of that earlier tribe that peopled the coast from Baillie island to Dolphin and Union strait. The six "stone graves" that Mr. Stefansson noticed between Clouston bay and the Colville hills were almost certainly meat-caches, hundreds of which are scattered about the hills and valleys of this region.^ The only recent burial we saw was that of one Puivlik Eskimo, Haviron, who died in April 1915, after an illnessthat had lasted all the winter. Hi Stock Photo")
RMPG2G5H–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Sickness, Death and Burial 175 stone cairns are probably the relics of that earlier tribe that peopled the coast from Baillie island to Dolphin and Union strait. The six "stone graves" that Mr. Stefansson noticed between Clouston bay and the Colville hills were almost certainly meat-caches, hundreds of which are scattered about the hills and valleys of this region.^ The only recent burial we saw was that of one Puivlik Eskimo, Haviron, who died in April 1915, after an illnessthat had lasted all the winter. Hi
RM2CHHG3T–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . newwonder of the National Park, sothat it can be easily reached, andit will soon take its place amongthe great attractions of this re-gion. ■ « ♦ t In his annual report, Prof. Pick-ering, of Harvard College Observa-tory, again refers to the need of alarge telescope in the SouthernHemisphere to carry on work whichcannot be done in the North. It isof the highest importance to pro-vide for special work on the ex-treme Southern stars, and a greattelescope installed in some elevatedstation in the Southern Hem-isphere, at Arequipa, Peru, fo
RMPG3CR7–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. EXPLANATION OF PLATE. Fig. 1. Dorsal, posterior and lateral views of male genitalia of Anabolia emarginata. 2. Dorsal view of tip of male abdomen of Capnia nearctica. 3. Lateral view of tip of male abdomen of Capnia nearctica. 4. Lateral and dorsal views of female genitalia of lAmnephilus sp.. 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.. Canadian
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