RM2AXHEYF–A manual of anatomy . margin of the rib beneath. It does notquite reach the sternum in front and the space is spanned by theventral intercostal aponeurosis. Each internal intercostal muscle {tn. intercostalis internus) arisesfrom the costal cartilage and the medial margin of the costal groove THE DIAPHRAGM 167 and passes downward and dorsally to be inserted into the superiormargin of the costal cartilage and rib beneath. It extends to theangle of the rib only and the remainder of the intercostal space isspanned by the dorsal intercostal aponeurosis. The mm. levatores costarum are twelve in num
RMPFXF55–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 869 Rhab. Lower Productive Goal measures, XIII, Three specimens, C 5-9 of White's collection, 1 m. E. of Washington, from a shale over the Washington limestone,, of the highest bitumin- ous coal measures of S. W. Pennsylvania (000, p. 255), are doubtfully referred to this species. Rhabdocarpon ? minutum, Lesq. Geol. Arkansas, 11,313, pi. 5, f. 8, a. Found by Lesquereux in the shale under the Conglomerate at Pittston, Pa. (G. 7, 40.) XII. Rhabdocarpon multistr
RM2AJMHG9–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington .
RMPG2NCN–. Contributions to Canadian palæontology. Paleontology. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, CANADA. PLATE V. L.M.LAMBE, Delt. HELIOTVPE CO,, BOSTON.. 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.. Geological Survey of Canada. Ottawa, Printed by S. E. Dawson
RM2AJBPBE–The War Cry . leader, is uneeasing in toiling,traveling, and campaigning. His zoaland devotion tiii-»e endeiiieu hin^i to thaS^wedes, and both othocrs and soldieroale figbiing atiiinet siii and miser.ywitii deii^rmiriHiiori and enthusiaaiii.I heir :7P!iin!:; persevev;:;jee is weii J-Instrated in the following brief in- cidentB; In a prayer meeting an offiCei wsntdoivn to a notorious driinkaril andasked him fu seek (Trul ??•da to — ? lie le.-e!.:. Vvlieu the otfiecr said he handihoi! tnmilic.-!. They liud rou-nr) Tinless a distance llian eighteen miles inorder to be present, and when they. hour
RMPFXNW7–. Gasteropoda and Cephalopoda of the Raritan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey. Gastropoda, Fossil; Cephalopoda, Fossil; Paleontology. . 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.. Whitfield, Robert Parr, 1828-1910; New Jersey Geological Survey. [Report on paleontology]. Trenton, J. L. Murphy Pub. Co.
RM2AJMH1A–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . ltik Jih^ ?m^^. Rice in transit l tln-ough a Tacoma wareliou.se). markets, to be sure, are very important and will rapidlv in-crease in importance, since they belong to countries which, likethe Northwest, are just beginning to be developed. Washing-ton is so situated that it should derive the greatest benefit fromthe vast amount of commerce which will result. Its ports, by thegreat circle method of navigation, are nearer to Siberia, Japanand China than are any other American cities. Already Japanis a large consumer of American-made goo
RMPFXYPJ–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 639 Fhrag.. Phragmoceras parvum, H. & W. Pal. Ohio, Vol. 2, 1875, l/iftP*5^9s^?ie5^:sssBefe*.. p. 151, pi. 8, fig. 10, side view of a specimen from the upper limestone beds of the Niagara formation^ at Cedarville, Greene Co., O., differing from any other species of Phragmoceras in its smallness, general . form, and rapid curvature, combined with JCi 10 pi-otruding tube-like process at the ventral end of the aperture.— Vh. Phthanocerus occidentalis, Scudde
RM2AG1KH8–. Chemical development Section [and] Mechanical Research and Development Section; summary of achievements, 1917-1918. ring and. held bacfc by a tapeby means of a handle which was worked by cramping the handbetween the rifle and the can.. On firing of the capsule theplug, plug piiller^ firing hammer^ spring*, and a small capused to ciose the ead of the taxbe and the box were ejectedahead of the flaaiiiig mixture- !Ehs aasrstance of the JustriteCompany was obtained xn mafcing up five models of the device.A very satisfactory piec-e of work was done considering theshort time available before the c
RMPFXJ5A–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ..^.)SVy«>%:,V.-7?:5i--"?5'-''S;i i«ii. m^^^: ia DISCINA CONVEXA. Hamilton strata, VIII c. Spec. 858-17 (too poor to identify with certainty) from Mansfield, Tioga Go. Chemung. VIII g, Discina circe. (Billings, Pal. Foss. Vol. 1, 1862, Discina lamellosa, Hall, 1847; OrhiciUa lamellosa, Bro- derick, 1833.) Emmons, Am. Geo]. 1855. I, ii, 200, plate 8, fig. 10.— Trenton limestone forma- tion. II c. (Shumard, Trans. 8t. Louis Acad. Sc. Vol. 1,1858, p. 23
RM2AFYD20–. The War Cry. e officers all rocnd-.ttiidaltogether we. feel cheered at the brightprospects, that await us. in tho utar future.?hyo for tho present, only =« *yoor ptayere ooca awhile. Dont forget.Years marching forwards. - %, WoULLBt. iLicGftiaVfer pr^cU.OTah^ir ^prkfiC^mWeSn.bq^ljhiMbsw «?a:thaABand.,thom1s,wayl(ponadBd^rbat hitt^enlw4thWget^m,-pi*,o!pr1.^eJ(drmwwaibwhavftfcho^praye&meetiug .fjHR-lWr .lhen>:» JSSOS. Ol 1ft .O! EJTll lif, jwn,saul^.si Snnbnry,»n4ialihoogh thaiBrftWithqHW. a»y(„oi^CBra, tb$y,(dontEaintand:giv«^tm.rbot;,^OnJoa.iimlino^rrefi,Ld«,V »aema;4o bOiithoir mnttoxo g
RMPFXFYX–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 791 PSEPH. Psephodus magnus, ZitteL's Handbuch, Vol. 3, page 73,. 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AXJ77N–Selections from the latest work of Milburn, Heister & Co., architects . CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGCharlotte, N. o. MiLBUKX, Heistek & Co.,Architects. Washington. D. C.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICE BUILDINGDurham, N. C. MiLBURN, HEISTER & CO., Architects. Washington, D. C.
RMPFXJPJ–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. - 511 Orth.. 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AKTTCJ–An Account of Elden Hole in Derbyshire; By JLloyd, Esq; With Some Observations upon It, by Edward King, Esq; FRS.; In a Letter to Matthew Maty, MDSecRS. . t. C A large projedion of the rock at the bottom of the fhaft. As foon as 1 had pal^dthis, Ifwungj being come into the firft D E The heap of ftones, with whidi the whde bottom of the firft cave is filled, B The arched paflage into the great vault, being about three yards high#. Fig^ [ 262 ] Fig. IL The Plan of the Caves; YZB The floor of the firft cave. Y The North end, Z The South end.YZ The flat wall of rock, on the Weft fide, B The entran
RMPG099B–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 520 THE PEAJR. dark, purplish; leaves small, nearly flat. German. A pear o£ great beauty, which has contributed to its reputation. Graslin. Large, pyramidal-pyriform, often tapering to the crown; skin thick, green, slightly russeted; stalk long, slightly sunk; basin furrowed, flesh coarse, buttery, melting, rich, vinous. Octo- ber, November. Harvard. Medium or rather large, oblong-pyriform; skin russety olive-yellow, and with a reddish cheek; stalk ra
RM2AN7MYE–The War Cry . d several times during the day also. If the lashes tie long they should be trim me Ic osely with scissors, in order that they may be kept^elean more readily, and that the ointment may .penetrate well Into the hair follicles. In mild cases this plan of treatment will be suffle- -.lent to effect a cure In about two -weeks. If there .be ulcerations and pimples containing matter around .the lashes, it will be well to apply every moriilnff^-after washing the lids the following solution: Nitrate of silver, 10 sr.; water, 1 oa. :# A soft camels hair .brUHh should be dipped Into:?:this s
RMPFW1KP–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Plums. SS3 Bradshaw.* Very large, obovate, with an obtuse suture on one side, sometimes with a very slight neck; color dark purple, with a light blue bloom; stalk three-fourths of an inch long, cavity narrow; flesh a little coarse, becoming light brownish-purple, at first ad- hering but becoming nearly free from the stone when fully ripe; juicy, good, slightly acid. Tree vigorous, shoots purple, smooth. Last of August. A popular market variety. Pig. 7
RM2AN83TG–The War Cry . st covered its lo-cality such a short time ago. It jjieaeiiLs a J,c **? TL ^IijJIIIIfMneriLi of Seret iJanlel Brown, um ui u» caiity bucu a. auun nine agu. j.l yi^*..^ - rllvea In Gods aervlce should He ctf^^^vhom I shall write more later on.iad a visit from Brigadier Collier, ^r5J(§ f he soldiers were much cheered up, and wes were all glad to see him. and ^P^f^Si^ve a v.erv good corps in this place.In soon. The-band la doing well l>y.ftl^*av*- d V1J b v r new bandmaster, Bro. Stewart. Jtfjkjiod crowds &nd nnlendld meetings. WWmore than Tmuy setting ready torSff3and we are
RMPFXJN8–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Orthis demissa ? Oast showing muscular scar, 854-41, (00, p. 236) in Sherwood's coll. Charlestown, Tioga Co. Fa. from Upper Chemung^ VIIIg, Orthis dichotoma. (Hall, Pal. N. Y. Vol. 1, 1847.) Em- mons, Amer. Geol. Vol. 1, pi. 2, p. 195. fig. 13; valves unequally convex; folds fork half way from beak to base; crenulations indistinct.—III h. Blue limestone of Ohio PI 9 (Hudson river) formation Note.—S. A. Miller makes this and Orthis fissicosta (Hall) the same.
RM2AXFG02–A manual of anatomy . Fig. 316.—Diagram of the nuclei of termination of the vestibular nerve, and their higher connections.. Fig. 317.— Diagram of the cochlear nuclei of termination and their higher connections. cerebellum, to the nuclei of the oculomotor, trochlear, trigeminus andabducens nerve, to the temporal lobe of the cerebral cortex, to thethalamus and to the ventral horns of the spinal cord (cervicalportion). THE FACIAL NERVE 441 The lateral lemniscus contains all of the auditory fibers but theyreach this tract by different routes as shown above. The auditory nerve is attached to the b
RMPG4GNM–. Guide to hardy fruits and ornamentals . Fruit-culture. 48 DWYER'S GUIDE. WALNUTS. Japan Walnut (Sieboldiana).âA native of the mountains of Japan. An extremely hardy, vigorous grower, bears young, very productive. Japan Walnut (Cordiformis).â Differs from Sieboldiana in form. The nuts are broad, pointed and flattened. The Japan Walnuts are valu- able for both their fine fruit and shade. English Walnut.âIt is a profitable tree to plant, as it produces large crops of excellent nuts, and the large quantities of ripe nuts that are annually impoirted and sold here, prove the estimation in which th
RM2AM4E5D–Chronological notes [electronic resource]: containing the rise, growth and present state of the English congregation of the Order of StBenedict drawn from the archives of the houses of the said congregation at Douay in Flanders, Dieulwart in Lorraine, Paris in France, and . 227. CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FIRST. the 19TH General Chapter, confirmation of the Bull Plantata. James IPs allocution to the Bishop and Regulars. The 1.9th General Chapter was held at St. James, where R.F. Joseph Shirburn was continued President. Second eled: President, likewise continued. Provincial of Canterbury, R. F Austin Ll
RMPG4GMM–. Guide to hardy fruits and ornamentals . Fruit-culture. apart between the rows and two feet apart in the rows, requiring about five thousand five hundred plants to the acre. By planting in this wav you can form a matted row about twenty-two inches in ^^^dth whicli will give you ample room for the cultivator at all times; then for the finest and largest fruit the plants in this matted row should be thinned out to six inches apart. This is not as large or expensive a job as it seems at first thought, and will repay for the trouble; this is the ideal system of fruiting the Strawberry tor profita
RM2AXGCA8–A manual of anatomy . idney. Eachorgan weighs about 6 to 7 grams and meas-ures 2 inches (5 cm.) in height, 1V2 inches (3.75 cm.) in width andabout yi to yi inch (6 to 12 mm.) in thickness. The right adrenal is triangular in outline and its base restsupon the superior extremity of the right kidney. Upon itsventral surface is seen a furrow, the hilus, at which the supra-renal vein emerges. The left adrenal is semilunar in shape and its base rests upon theupper part of the medial border and a part of the superior extremityof the kidney. Upon its ventral surface is seen the hilus. The adrenals are
RMPG00RK–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE SPRA YING OF FRUITS. 247 man should manipulate only one hose. In large orchards one man should give his entire attention to pumping and driving allowing the operator of the spray to give his entire thought. Fig. 29s.—Bordeaux Nozzle. Fig. ag6—Improved Vermorel Nozzle with Disgorger. Fig. 297.—Reducer to attach half- inch to three-quarter-iiich con- nection. Fig. 298.—Another form of Vermorel Nozzle.. Please note that these images are extracted fro
RM2AG1JAJ–. Chemical development Section [and] Mechanical Research and Development Section; summary of achievements, 1917-1918. * Lead wool, impregnated with glycerine. Occasional mechanical failures resulting from the useof the dry lead gasket were overcome by the use of thesecomposition gaskets. Stokes Tozic Smoke Shell. This problem v;as one of mechanicaldesign to assist the Pyrotechnic Sectioh. to develop the standard Stokes shell for use with diphenylchlorarsine. The prob-lem, as outlined by the Pyrotechnic Section was to secure agas-tight capsule, that could be placed in the shell prefera-bly in f
RMPG094Y–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE QUINCE. 583 Tree a vigorous Chinese. Very large, oblong, rather coarse, grower, but late bearer. Does best South. Fontenay or Paris. This is also cultivated extensively as stock for the pear. The fruit is not equal in quality to the Orange or Angers, more nearly resembling the Pear Quince in form and texture. The tree has more small side-shoots, grows thicker, and is less vigorous than the Angers. The Angers is further distin- guished from the Fon
RM2AXH6Y0–A manual of anatomy . Fig. 165.—Lines and regions of the ventral thoracic and abdominal walls.(From a P holograph.) a, Midsternal;b, b, parasternal; c, c, niidclavicularlines;e, subcostal line; /, intertubercular lines;g, subcostal angle; lul, lid, midinguinallines. RL right and left hypochondriacregions; RL, LL, right and left lumbarregions; RI, LI, right and left inguinalregions; £, epigastric; U, umbilical; Hhypogastric regions; M, McBurneyspoint. Fig. 166.—Outline of regions on theventral thoracic wall. {From a Photo-graph.) a. Line through cricoid cartilage;h, line through clavicles; c, l
RMPFXXF3–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 397 Mert. usually distorted by pressure. Its remarkably smooth surface usually shows only a few lines of growth ; but in some cases strong ones.—The other figures are taken from OoUett's In- diana Keport of 1881, p. 300, plate 25, fig. 1, back of a small roundish specimen; f. 2 front of a rhomboidal specimen ; f. 3, back of large ovate form also emarginate in front; shows hole (foramen) in beak; f. 4, front of large spec, strongly emarginate in front; f. 5, s
RM2AXGK2F–A manual of anatomy . fissure for the round ligament; and lastly, the end of the gastricimpression. THE LIVER 311 The inferior border, or margia of the liver is sharp and thin.Where the falciform ligament reaches it there is a deep notch calledthe umbilical notch {incisura umbilicalis) which represents the begin-ning of the umbilical fissure. A little to the right of the notch isseen the base of the gall-bladder. The lobes of the liver are Jour in number, right {lobus dexter) withits subdivisions the quadrate {lobus quadratus), caudate {lobus cauda-tus) and lastly the left lobe {lobus sinister
RMPFXHYY–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Hall 71.^- vm.t. a.654. Hall, Geol. Fourth District, N. Y.page 180, fig. 71,l,Kog- page 826, fig. 654. MarceUns form- ation. VII f 5. Orthoceras subulatum, Hall, 4th Dist. N. Y.1843; Pal. N.. 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania.
RM2AXHNNP–A manual of anatomy . o. fl c- h
RMPFXJ1K–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 219 EODO.. Incl, /i'^J.. Eodon tenuistriatus. (Hall.) See Appendix. Eopteris morieri. (Saporta.) Collett's Indiana Rt. of 1883, page 4 8, plate 3, fig. 9.—In Eu- rope,''atthe base of the Middle Sil- urian near Angers, France." In America no ferns have been found in strata TL J. older than Devonian; but our Devonian ferns are so well developed that it is reason- able to expect the discovery of ferns in our Silurian strata at least as old as those of Europ
RM2AXGB5N–A manual of anatomy . kincontinued from the pinna and in it are found the ceruminous, orwax glands {glandulce ceruminosce) and many hairs {barbula hirci). THE MIDDLE EAR The middle portion, or tympanum {cavum tympani) consists of thetympanic cavity proper, the attic, the membrana tympani, the ossiclesand its connection with the pharynx, the auditory tube. 350 THE TYMPANIC CAVITY 351 The tympanic cavity proper, or atrium lies just medial tothe tympanic membrane and is a narrow space, quadrilateral inshape. It is placed practically parallel to the sagittal plane of thebody. Its length and height
RMPFXJRC–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 151 OORD. Cordaites foUatus of Europe. Compare Cordaites lacoei. XIIL Cordaites lacoei. Lesqiiereux, Coal Flora, page 535, plate. 87, figs. 2 to 4, (bound in between pages 560 and 561,) closely allied to the European C foliatus of Grand'Eury. Collett's Indiana Rt. of 1883, plate 21, figs. 2, 2t^.—Coal bed E roof- shales, Northern Anthracite basin, Pittston, Pa. XIIL Cordaites lingulatiis. See Cordaites costatus. XIII Cordaites mansHeldl See Rhabdocarpus mansf
RM2AXJYYF–A manual of anatomy . tta and McMurricti.) that articulates with the sacrum. The dorsal surface presents twoupward-projecting processes (cornua coccygea) representing articularprocesses for articulation with the cornua sacrahs. These assist informing two foramina for the fifth pair of sacral nerves. Laterallythis segment presents a rudimentary transverse process on each side.The second may also present such processes but the remaining seg-ments are rudimentary nodules of bone. Ossification.—The coccyx is developed from four centers, one for each segment.That for the first segment appears durin
RMPFXYNH–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. /^ i; .->^ /':â. 111., vol. 6, 1875, page 452, plate 18, figs. 4a, side view of frag- ment of fish spine, restored; J, front view; (?, (^, cross sections; ha side of a more compressed specimen; 5, c, cross sections. Burlington, Iowa; Upper fish bed in the Einderhook limestone. XL Physonemus chesterensis, St. John & Worthen, Geo. Sur. 111., vol. 6, 1875, page 455, plate 19, figs. 4^, enlarged X ^, side view of fish spine, with cross section natural size
RM2AXH76T–A manual of anatomy . Tendons of^ flejrord/d. ?^ hifnbrica/es Tendons of /(/n?br/cd/03-^Adduclor hallucis.Tendon of O^^mtene kAbductor Tendon <?/;hsilucii abdudoroig]/Flexor Inters sSai-halluch hrem Opponen: Tendon of- ^^exordi^.V ^?alisknt plantar Ii^.Junctura Tendon of ^ , tendmum ^ ^peronseas br^y/?,9/miOppercnxui lcn^ui Qjadri3t(/5pkntdsIon of ffexor^/d)rum /emus loncp/dnfgr lig. ?Tendon ot Abducbr did-V^ Uib^sbspost p/exor d,f kev^ endon of ffexor Abductor hallucisMucis londu5. Tendon of flexofhallucis londX Tendons cff/exof 5ejamo/d bonesTendon of atxfacfor ha//ocis(?Adductor halluc
RMPFXK6E–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 103 Gala. Calamites approximatus. (Schlotheim, 1820.—Lesquer- e u X ' 8 specific synon- yms are GTUCi' atus^ el- ongatus^ alter- nans^ difformis^ petzholdi^ leiodermiis^ varians^ communis^ &c. See his Coal Flora. Geol. Pa. Et. P, 1880, page 26, plate 1, fig. 5.) Collett's Indiana Kt. 1883, page 40, plate 5, fig. 6.—Note. It is found in its numerous varieties in all the strata of the Middle Coal Measures; i. e. Allegheny series. (Lesq.) XIIL Calamites bist
RM2AWJ3NP–Idalia [electronic resource]: a romance . y.John Caldigate.The Golden Lion. The Way We Live NowAmerican Senator.Frau Frohmann.Marion Fay.Kept in the Dark.T. A. TROLLOPE.—Diamond Cut DiamondBy FRANCES ELEANOR TROLLOPE.Anne Furness. I Mabels Progress. Like Ship3 upon the Sea.By MARK TWAIN. Tom Sawyer.A Tramp Abroad.Stolen White Elephant.Life on the Mississippi.A Pleasure Trip on cueContinentof Europe Huckleberry Finn.Prince and the Pauper.MarkTwainaSketchesThe Gilded A?e.A Yankee at the Courtof King Arthur. By SARAH TYTLER. What She CameThroughBeauty and the Beast.Noblesse Oblige.Citoyenne Jacqu
RMPFY0GW–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. . 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AXJD41–A manual of anatomy . -- Posterior surface Internal border A ntero-internal surface Coronoid fossa. Olecranon fossa Internal, Internal epicondyle epicondyle Groove forulnar nerve Pig 54.—The left humerus seen frombehind- iSobolta and McMurrich.). Externalepicondyle Capitulum Pig. 55.—The left humerus seen fromfront. (Sobotta atid McMurrich.) tion of the ventral surface presents a ridge that begins at the deltoidtubercle that forms two sloping surfaces from which the m. brachiahsanterior arises. The dorsal surface is divided into proximal and distal(greater) portions by the oblique groove for t
RMPFXK24–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Obol. 478 1 e, cast of inside of dorsal valve; 1 d, diagram of inside dorsal valve (by Ford); 1 ^, cast of inside of dorsal valve; 1 /*, dia- gram of inside ventral valve (drawn by Ford); a, cardinal; 5, central; d^ lateral mnscnlar scars; p^ pedicle groove.â Troy, N. Y.; Shodack Landing Quebec. Z, (7. Obolella gemma. Billings, 1872, Can. Nat. Vol. 6, p. 218, ^ o figure 5. ^'^â ^ ^ '^^-' pKlO Walcott, Bulletin No. 30, U. s. a S. page 116,plate 10, fig. 2, out
RM2AXG86E–A manual of anatomy . Fig 26s.—Left lateral aspect of the brain with the arachnoid, pia and vessels intact. (From a photograph). 374 THE NERVE SYSTEM internal anatomy immediately following. It seems more practicalto give the external anatomy of each part in sequence connecting theexternal landmarks as much as possible, and then to give the internalanatomy and carry it through in the same connected manner. The parts of the brain are often described as forebrain, midbrainand hindbrain. It seems more practical to describe the parts undercerebnun, cerebellum and brain stem and will be taken up in
RMPFXFBK–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Ylllg lamellose on front part of valve. Randall's collections at War- ren, Pa. Specimens 9614, 9615, 9619 ; wrongly labelled Allo- risma. VIII g. Ptychopteria mesocostalis, H. S. Williams. U. S. Geolog- ical Survey, Bull. No. 41, 1887, pages 35, 36, plate 3, fig. 9, en- larged twice^ doubtful genus, in Portage shales at Warsaw, N. Y.; fig. 12, enlarged twice^ left valve, variety, from same at Attica, N. Y. VIII f, Ptychopteriaobsoleta, new species Simpson. Tr
RM2AJ0N62–De Structura Diaphragmatis Epistola Domini Antonii van Leeuwenhoek, R S S ad Societatem Regiam . /.
RMPG3KY1–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. tute what have been termed the antipodal cells. At the upper end of the sac, also, the three nuclei become surrounded by Fig. 199. Longitudinal section of theortliotropouB ovule of Polygonum divaricatum. /«, funicnlns; te, tlie two integuments; nu, the nucellus, â whose summit is prolonged towards the mi(Top,vJe. mi; se, the emhryoiial sac. (Strasburger.) F]a. 200. Polygonum divarioatum. Summit of the ovule with the apex of the em- bryo sac, and the complete
RM2AJBGT8–The War Cry . 3»s»°****|.i^^^^^ji^-fi-r -^3.? ^i^ii-^<^i - -3.^=.t,£rj..*sr«»J«i-.-^.ti^i^E^^-rO^ -^i^S^^-^^^^^^-^^^yr^^^^^^!^^^^- The ^3.g,{9^ 0 Ol Nepttiae. AN mT^SESTING CHAPTER OF CANADIAN EXPLORATION ,c^ -^ ;f. o£ the expedition S^^i copT of the report of theI ^^ L>es:-r.icn GovsriimeaL ex-ff^iii^l iwdUion to the Hudson Bay.Hid arcic Islands on bonrd theD Cj ^ Ifflptune i:. 1SC3-I, a le-raa-kably Ttell-irritteii book nnd mostPciubely illustrated by photoRraphstalen by the author, A. P. Low. theo^icr in chaigo of ilO expodii.ioii ? cording to the report :— ; Doiiii!:io;i Ooveinme
RMPG00MD–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. TERMS USED IN DESCRIBING FRUITS. 269 body and neck are more ov less concave or hollowed, as in Fig- 338. shown by the dotted lines. Turbinate, or top-shaped, when the body is nearly round and a short rounded acute neck, as in the Bloodgood (Fig. 339)- The form of different pears is further distinguished by the form of the different parts: The neck may be long, as in the Calebasse. Narrow, as in the Bosc (Fig. 340). Short, as in the Glout !RIorceau (Fi
RM2AKMRD5–The War Cry . land: Si.oa d*r annum. r^.«#*^te. 1 SUPPEU TIME. 2. BOYS BA5. AISST. AND MRS. HABKIRK ( : X
RMPFXG08–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Wot. CeoL 111., Vol. 7, 1883, page 205, plate 14, figs, la, J, c, d, 2a; Sa, J, c ; 4a, J, G ; all from the Upper Burlington limstone, XL Fsammodus turgidus, St. John and Worthen, Geo. Sur.. 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania.
RM2AG2856–. Chemical development Section [and] Mechanical Research and Development Section; summary of achievements, 1917-1918. 1246 PRODUCTlOfl OF HYDROGM oapacity and purity. Holton was then asked to serve on the OfficialAoceptanee Board, which was to receive the plant from thesoil tractor and turn it over to the Balloon Section of theDepartment of Military Aeronautics. This Board met inthe latter part of August,.and took the plant over forthe government, presenting the contractor with a list ofexceptions and unfinished work, and giving him untilSeptember 16th to reply. At that time the plant was form
RMPFY1M1–. Mollusca and Crustacea of the Miocene formations of New Jersey. Mollusks, Fossil; Crustacea, Fossil; Paleontology; Paleontology. 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.. Whitfield, Robert Parr, 1828-1910. Washington, Govt. Print. Off.
RMPFXG36–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. . 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2ANCP8E–Board of Local Improvements : City of Chicago . William Hale Thompson, Mayor, cutting the ribbon barrier; M. J. Faherty, President of the Board of Local Improvements; Eugene Pike, City Comptroller; Charlei Wacker, Chairman Chicago Plan Commission.. A large demonstration by the people of the City of Chicago, at the dedication ofthe Boulevard Link, May 14th, 1920. 19
RMPFXGDE–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. %-i ^ISP^^^ Collett's Indiana Survey Rt., 1882, page fndj^^n. 32 363, plate 32, fig. 14, enlarged twice, most perfect type specimen.—Subcarhoniferous. XI. Murchisonia ? See Claypole's collection, specimen X-13 from quarry near McArnold's, 1 m. W. of New Bloom- field, in Hamilton upper shales., VIII c. Also X-19, in N. Bloom, same, VIII c. Also X-14 (eight specimens. Limestone ridge ^ m. N. W. of N. Bloom, same, VIII c. Murchisonia ? With Calymene., Claypole's
RM2AJB745–The War Cry . onerStayed. persuaded hiin to accompany them tothe barracks, where they prayed withhim. He professed to find pardon andcame along to the meeting at night.He was visited later on by the officers,and toid them lhat God was helpinghim to overcome the drink crave. mcc-iiris and when me mviiatioii wasgiven she was one of the first torespond. She became .a good soldierof God and the Army. There was a young man also in thesame place, who had become so miser-able that he lind made up bis mind tocommit suicide. Ne.ui the hotel wherebe was boarding v.e went to hold ouropen-air one night, a
RMPFXJ3T–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. . 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AJMF8X–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . d of allthe potential water power in the ITnited States is in the twostates, Washington and Oregon. NATURAL CONDITIONS FAVOR A^AST POTENTIAL POWER The natural causes for such vast quantities of availablepower are the heavy precipitation and rapid fall in the streamsentering the ocean on the one hand and the extensive area drainedby one of the largest rivers on the continent, and its tributarieson the other. The precipitation in the Olympics and on the westslope of the Cascade mountains averages 90 to 100 inches perannum, which, coupled w
RMPFXG03–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. StJohnUWoi^Jie7i:GeolJ//, Voiyii^piaUS^ 111., Vol. 7,1883, page 206, plate 15, fig. 4a, a maxillary tooth, seen from above, restored; 5, back edge; <?, front edge; d, inner articular edge; e, outside edge. Des Moines, la. Tipper Burlington Ush-heds, XL Fsammodus ? a fish-tooth from the Joggin's coal ^^ measures on the Bay of Fundy. Dawson's Acad. GeoL, 1368, p. 209, fig. 54; one of many such found. XILL ? part of a fish-tooth from the Keokuk (subcarbonif
RMPFXK4E–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ,â âV-i I. ;coi.fiL vide '"^^. and Chemung. Pal. N. Y. Vol. V, part I, plate 45, fig. 6, natural size^ right valve ; fig. 9, hinge ; fig. 10, enlarged^ left valve. Collected by Olaypole at New-. 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Penns
RM2AFYCFK–. The War Cry. leifiyj*chroma grumblers, get .Jrito, !. GhaerfalAvenue, its batter tbari Grompy Alley. Bncb people almost give one the chilliand fever. ? Pleaae; dmr.deer ebols withthe grnwly (its, dont; oh, please dontntip alt your troubles-for the longsofferrnR;Homebody ehe. We can syapaUuMwiUipeople in trncbTe end Borrow, hoiSoatknow what physio to give to chronic*. non*y to bay it- SbeetarUd to aW**n)&M> *!&* E^ti>i^faibJ#!n#jneDtaj>me: bim by (be pteew and merabed (lid b barraok».*-;jiS5iiH(,-4jeopJe^e^M^dt £; 6$jnposity to, eee ifhatWMia !-Jjb«^e Jjpuij iS|;pOOT faUow;:;.mi^iS*
RMPFXP72–. Brachiopoda and Lamellibranchiata of the Raritan clays and greensand marls of New Jersey. Brachiopoda, Fossil; Bivalves, Fossil; Paleontology. U.S.GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MONOGRAPH iX PLATE XV r^"'>. A. i . 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.. Whitfield, Robert Parr, 1828-1910. Washington, D. C. : U. S. Govt. Print. Off.
RM2AJAYGP–The War Cry . power.The crudity o! such .1 boat will bebettei seen perhaps when contrasted;sii.h tile iatett Cur.arders, which haveeight decks, and are capable of de-velopir. tr eighty-thousand horoe power.This f ot sUeiscr was named theCJeri: Ut and was regarded as «wonde: by the people of thoEa times,who si ..ured and ran to Bee it as itpuffed lowly along. American River Steamboats. The r iv ships that quickly followedwere lr ger, stronger, and more con-venient for the crew as well aa for thepasaeug re, and as experience gavethe nu hanics increased skill, theniachin-. y was htted to the task
RMPFXGF3–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. MURC. 430 Murchisonia maia, Hall. 14th Annual Report of New h plate 4, fig. 11.— Upper Helderlerg for- mation^ Villa.. Murchisonia milleri. (M. hicincta.) Rogers' Geology of CO Pennsylvania, 1858, page 817, fig. 593 Tren- 5^ ton & Loraine formations. (Hall, Pal. N. Y. Vol. 1, 1847. First name pre-occupied by McCoy in 1844.)—//c, /// 6. Murchisonia obsoleta. See Appendix, Murchisonia serrulata, Salter. Cana- dian Organic Remains, Decade 1, 1859, Black Rive
RM2AN7WMN–Several Observations and Experiments on the Animalcula, in Pepper-Water, &cby Sir EdmKing, MDand SRS. .