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RM2AFN95K–. Clinical gyncology, medical and surgical. reating the obstruction in some cases. This should be made in the left iliacregion in those cases in which the disease involves the greater part of the rec-tum. When it is limited to the anus or the lower five inches of the rectum,extirpation should be performed. This is best done by the sacral method.The patient is placed upon her left side, and a crescentic incision is madeover the sacrum (Fig. 21), beginning at the right side of the sacro-iliac syn-chondrosis, the knife being carried across the median line to the left side,ending to the left of th
RM2AG1DM2–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. us evergreen and thornyshrubs. Fallow-deer, scorpions, and mosquitoes may be mentionedamong the animals not found in Central Europe. The Asiatic tropical flora extends over a vast range of country, and includes among grains rice, which is the most abundant; among nervine stimulants and sedatives, tea, coffee, tobacco, opium, and areca; Asiatic plants among other useful plants
RM2AJCR2R–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . lorusMucous membrane of the duodenumTunica mucosa duodeniRidge of the pyloric ringYalvula pylori Muscular coat of the stomach Tunica muscularis ventriculi Mucous membrane of thestomach Tunica mucosa ventriculi Rugae of the mucous ^.- membranePlica; mucosae Areolar or submucous coat of the stomachTela submucosa ventriculi. Muscular coat of the stomach Tunica muscularis ventriculi Fig. 712.—Anterior Half of the Stomach, which has been divided in Two by Incisions alongTHE Great and Small Curvatures; seen from the Inside. Transition of the M
RM2AM8AHH–Atlas of Montgomery and Fulton counties, New York : from actual surveys . KVtVivtt.Mr. CHURCH ST: S.o/.:./L/,/,.,., r w//u//,>-Sii:.,s/ ^ S.imti.(-JiavhV^/JS,///,- a ll.,IJ/.,„i,v to fl lUiuvrr- MOHAWK ST.
RM2AFJE6N–. Architecture for general students. s greatly in construction. In Italy we some-times find columns or half columns taking the placeof the pilasters, and the intrados of the arcadesrichly wrought in leaf forms or mouldings. In Ger-many and France mouldings are most frequent, andthey are wrought out in every variety of detail ; butsometimes the frieze is merely indicated by pro-jecting one or more rows of bricks from the wallsurface. Another frieze is sometimes added abovethis and below the roof-cornice. The chess-boardpattern, consisting of severalrows of stones alternately ele-vated and depre
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
RM2AFJC1W–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. , Gum-tree, is due to the gummysap they contain. One kindwhen tapped exudes a sweetsubstance known as Austra-lian manna. They are ofvery rapid growth, and havebeen introduced into manyparts of Europe, both onhills and in marshy swamps.Some of the smaller speciesform a dense scrub like bushy osiers, growing as close as reeds. TheBanksias (9) belong to the same Proteaceous orde
RM2AJBHHH–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . Boundary lines of thepulmonary lobules Ligamentum latumpulmonis, or broadligament of the lungLis pulmonaleInferior borderMargo inferiorLower, phrenic, or diaphragmatic surface—Facies diaphragmatica l.Ki. 787.—Left Lung. Inner or MediastinalSurface, with the Root of the Lung cutacross. Pulmo—The lung. RESPIRATORY ORGANS 465 Membranous wall of the trachea Iaries membranaceub tracheaL Left bronchusBronchus sinister Left pulmonary artery A. pulraonalis (ramus sinister) Hyparterial bronchial branches.Rami bronchiales hyparteriales Left pulmona
RM2AFKFW4–. The builder's jewel, or, The youth's instructor and workman's remembrancer : explaining short and easy rules, made familiar to the meanest capacity, for drawing and working. 2 2 J(if-/J-. /rr/zz/nn/j- {7/^roifti/7//rr/T^r/nrr^ <1
RM2AJ83R7–The world: historical and actual . lic workshave been veryexpensive inNew Zealand,and their prose-cution has imvolved the col-ony in a consid -erable debt, partof which is guar-anteed by theImperial gov-ernment. Thetotal to 1879was $119,791,-550.TheChinesein New Zealandnumbered 4,382in 1878, and of that number only eight werefemales. The natives of the Flowery Land havethe same peculiarity in all their travels; theyleave their better-halves under the shelter of theBrother of the Sun and the Moon. They are notvalued as colonists, partly on that account, but theyare industrious and frugal, and g
RM2AJ2E69–The Biochemical journal, 1907 . Fig. II.—Frogs gastrocnemius, dead ten days.. Fig. 12.—Frogs stomach, dead three days. In the three groups of vertebrates, then, we obtain in rigoredmuscle only one heat contraction, due to effects upon connectivetissue elements. That previous observers have not noted this in thecase of frogs muscle is probably due to their having underestimatedthe lapse of time necessary to bring on rigor mortis in this animal.In many instances we have obtained the first contraction when theanimal has been lying in saline solution apparently dead for several days,but in all the
RM2AXE6DC–Greek bronzes . e beard has beenworked with almost microscopic faithfulness, and yet with perfectfreedom of touch; the minutest folds of the drapery have been followedfrom their origin to their final disappearance into some other larger fold,or into airy nothingness. These are facts which suit no Greek sculptor,of whose practice we know from ancient writers, better than Lysippos.He was famed for a combination of minute finish and a rigorous systemof proportions. He was the most prominent sculptor at the time atwhich we should place these bronzes from other considerations, andwithout claiming h
RM2AWH49A–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . The Hondo at Hokiuji (Side Elevation).635 636. The Hondo at Horiuji (Cross Section).The entasis of columns is found only in tliis tt-mple.
RM2AFPBFR–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. ries, and such game as they can catch in pit-falls.They are yellowish-brown in complexion, and have low retreating fore-heads, high cheek-bones, and short tufted hair. Their legs are shortrelatively to the body, which is rarely more than four feet seven in height.They rarely have any clothing, and their huts are full of vermin, andhave an intolerable stench. Their little comn
RM2AFK5P3–. The builder's jewel, or, The youth's instructor and workman's remembrancer : explaining short and easy rules, made familiar to the meanest capacity, for drawing and working. - iaJsci/JWcu^/ //iif //J^.
RM2AG826G–. Ridpath's Universal history : an account of the origin, primitive condition and ethnic development of the great races of mankind, and of the principal events in the evolution and progress of the civilized life among men and nations, from recent and authentic sources with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning. price at which hepasses is fixed by law, and he himselfhas rights that may not be violated.There was a considerable period be- 44 GREAT RACES OE ^E-INKEYD. fore the introdnetion of Christianity into Iceland when the noble franklins, or barons, were w( )nt
![[Catalog of rug patterns] . No-95-Price 60 cts- Size % x % yard.. No. 96-Price 60 cts Size %x V/a Yards. 17 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANG5HW/catalog-of-rug-patterns-no-95-price-60-cts-size-x-yard-no-96-price-60-cts-size-x-va-yards-17-2ANG5HW.jpg "[Catalog of rug patterns] . No-95-Price 60 cts- Size % x % yard.. No. 96-Price 60 cts Size %x V/a Yards. 17 Stock Photo")
RM2ANG5HW–[Catalog of rug patterns] . No-95-Price 60 cts- Size % x % yard.. No. 96-Price 60 cts Size %x V/a Yards. 17
RM2AJDD0D–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . Basement membrane Membrana propria ;>Gland cells (secretingcells) Fig. 646.—SimpleTubular Gland. Fig. 647.—ConvolutedTubular Gland. Fig. 648.—BranchedTubular Gland. Glandules Tubulos^—Tubular Glands.. Corium (areolar tissue of the mucous membrane) Lamina propria mucosa; -Submucous areolar tissueTela submucosa • Accessory lobule -Excretory orifice Excretory duct Fig. 649.—Racemose ok Acinous Gland (.Glandula ALhOLARib biMPLEx), the Ducts ofwhich have been injected (Labial Gland). Artery to the gland ,Main artery — Arterial ofiFsets to
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
RM2AX6C3K–Animismus und spiritismusVersuch einer kritischen prüfung der mediumistischen phänomene mit besonderer berücksichtigung der hypothesen der hallucination und des unbewusstenAls entgegnung auf EdvHartmann's Werk: 'Der spiritismus.' . 1 Tafel I. (Zu Seite 57/,.
RM2AWTC1R–An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England, from the conquest to the reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders . Breadsall, Derbyshire, c. 1200. w Otmdle, Hortiamptoiislure, c. 1200.. Eomsey Abbey, c. 1220.
RM2AWDN1Y–Bulletin . Geometrids often. Fig. W. Larva of Geometrid— Protective resemblance. Sketch by WiLL C. Collins.
RM2AN7774–The rise and progress of hydropathy in England and Scotland . therapeutics being- included inthe installation, which embraces the Dowsing Radiant Heat andLight Baths (the only complete installation in Matlock), HighFrequency and Sinusoidal Currents, X Rays, Electric MassageVibrator, also every form of medicated bath, including- Brine,Nauheim, Pine, Sulphur, &c., &c. Conspicuously successful in the treatment of Gout,Rheumatism, and kindred ailments.Indoor and Outdoor Entertainments and Amusements a SpecialFeature, including Theatricals, Tableaux Vivants, Concerts^Pastoral Plays, Croquet, Lawn T
RM2AGE4BD–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. rance, and anybody seeing the plantsmust undoubtedly fall in love with tbem at sight.Plants, 6 to 7-in. pots, 3,4 and 5 perfect tiers, 3to 4 years old 20 to 3U in. high, from 20 to 30 in.across. $1.25, $1,50. $1.75 $2.00 to $2.50 each. KENTIA FORSTERIANA, 7-in. pots, made-upplants, 1 large in center 3 smaller sizes. 22 to 25in. high around, gives them a good appearance.82.00 each: 6-in pots, single plants. 35 to 40 in.high. 5 to 6 good leaves 4 years old. $1,25 to $1.50each: 6-in. pots. 30 to 35 in. high. 4 years old. 5good leaves $1.00;
RM2AN8YNP–The builder's jewel, or, The youth's instructor and workman's remembrancer : explaining short and easy rules, made familiar to the meanest capacity, for drawing and working ..: the whole illustrated by upwards of 200 examples, engraved on 100 copper-plates . r 1 ^ ^ H J^/.,^,S. —^ f, li i .x T/.J.). •5s N o 1 .* ?j-s --rfe- T * / V. > ^ ?-N II / —. K ^ , e Vny/j; ffiyyj// /, a v - - ^ - Cf ( .9 t ^f f f- e r. f w^ € t / --j //////^.V ;fr^7/^if/.aj -L ^¥ I * / n
RM2AKHNHK–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . F. W. Ad.ms W. A. Tottle The lutcntaiioiial Executive Coiiiinittcc 3^9
RM2AJFPAB–The story of the greatest nations; a comprehensive history, extending from the earliest times to the present, founded on the most modern authorities, and including chronological summaries and pronouncing vocabularies for each nation; and the world's famous events, told in a series of brief sketches forming a single continuous story of history and illumined by a complete series of notable illustrations from the great historic paintings of all lands . Babylonia—Assyria Conquers Babylon 27 Assyrian. This ancient letter of protest is one of a most interesting batchof documents recently found in Eg
RM2AJG5PF–The story of the greatest nations; a comprehensive history, extending from the earliest times to the present, founded on the most modern authorities, and including chronological summaries and pronouncing vocabularies for each nation; and the world's famous events, told in a series of brief sketches forming a single continuous story of history and illumined by a complete series of notable illustrations from the great historic paintings of all lands . THE DOWNFALL OF ASIAS POWER (The Greek Victory of Salatnis) A celebrated painting by William Kaulbach, the noted German artistof the middle ninete
RM2AWMX33–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . st,the same experimentwas being tried. Evenin Palestine the cru-sading Franks devel-oped a system ofgroined vaulting withcut stone ; and this,carried out under thedirect influence of thesplendid stone con-structions of thefourth, fifth, and sixthcenturies, then in per-fect condition in manyparts of Syria, led toa neater, fairer, andmore elegant systemof twelfth centurybuilding than anyused in Western Eu-rope. The reasonwhy the Romanesquevaiilting of this jiartof France is of suchpeculiar importanceto us is
![Epigraphia carnaticaBy BLewis Rice, Director of Archaeological Researches in Mysore . roppkr-platk (jkant of the (ianga king madhavavakma(madhavavakma iii).(tumkur 78)Zlijhore Archteolofiical Survey] PLATE IX. §tone insckiption of the rashtrakuta king akalavarsha a.d. uoii,(tdmkub 81) Mysor» Arehaotogieal Surveyj FLATE Z VlRAGALS OF THE REIGN OF THE GANGA KING SRIPURUSHA. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWN4B4/epigraphia-carnaticaby-blewis-rice-director-of-archaeological-researches-in-mysore-roppkr-platk-jkant-of-the-ianga-king-madhavavakmamadhavavakma-iiitumkur-78zlijhore-archteolofiical-survey-plate-ix-tone-insckiption-of-the-rashtrakuta-king-akalavarsha-ad-uoiitdmkub-81-mysor-arehaotogieal-surveyj-flate-z-vlragals-of-the-reign-of-the-ganga-king-sripurusha-2AWN4B4.jpg "Epigraphia carnaticaBy BLewis Rice, Director of Archaeological Researches in Mysore . roppkr-platk (jkant of the (ianga king madhavavakma(madhavavakma iii).(tumkur 78)Zlijhore Archteolofiical Survey] PLATE IX. §tone insckiption of the rashtrakuta king akalavarsha a.d. uoii,(tdmkub 81) Mysor» Arehaotogieal Surveyj FLATE Z VlRAGALS OF THE REIGN OF THE GANGA KING SRIPURUSHA. Stock Photo")
RM2AWN4B4–Epigraphia carnaticaBy BLewis Rice, Director of Archaeological Researches in Mysore . roppkr-platk (jkant of the (ianga king madhavavakma(madhavavakma iii).(tumkur 78)Zlijhore Archteolofiical Survey] PLATE IX. §tone insckiption of the rashtrakuta king akalavarsha a.d. uoii,(tdmkub 81) Mysor» Arehaotogieal Surveyj FLATE Z VlRAGALS OF THE REIGN OF THE GANGA KING SRIPURUSHA.
RM2AJ7WKP–The world: historical and actual . o live by the chase, fishing,and a rude style of agriculture but little bet- A CHINESE EMPIRE. 44I ter than that practiced by the North AmericanIndians before recent efforts to civilize the latter.In fact, not only in this respect, but in manyothers of their practices in peace and in war, aswell as in physiological distinctions, they bearstriking resemblances to several North Americantribes. Mongolia lies west of Manchuria, on nearly thesame parallels. It has the lofty Altai Mountains inthe north, the snow-covered Ala-shan and Kin-shan subject to the ruling d
RM2ANEWWH–Architecture in Italy, from the sixth to the eleventh century; historical and critical researches . have never seen any land but their 6. Thesmall ancient cathedral of Athens, as we see it in these days, isa work of about the eleventh century, but its exterior walls are a real museum of different stylesand periods. There are fragmentsof antique Greek style; others olGrecian-Eoman; others originatefrom the Christians of the eleventhcentury, and there are some to whichwe can assign no other date than theseventh or eighth century. Such arecertain stones sculptured in bas-relief, representing bir
RM2AKAXP6–Les nouvelles idées sur la structure du système nerveux : chez l'homme et chez les vertébrés . couche des fibres optiques, puis court dans les nerfs etles bandelettes optiques et se termine dans les corps genouillésou les tubercules quadrijumeaux, dans lesquels il se trouveaux prises avec les panaches protoplasmiques périphériquesde certaines cellules nerveuses siégeant dans ces organes. Dans le lobule optique des oiseaux, où nous sommes par-venu, le premier, à déterminer le mode de terminaison desfibres du nerf optique, nous avons vu celles-ci se décomposeren de magnifiques arborisations libr
![. [Publications]. 151 I ante T. I ante V. 152 A Ltte, or litle, parum, i.A Myte, vermin, curculio, onis, hie.A Myte of money, minutum, LA Sxyte, ibis, is, hcec. Spite, inuidentia, ce. Plite, plight, habitudo, inis.to Byte, mordere.to Dryte, for shyte, cacare.to Flyte, chyde, fligere, iurgare.to Cyte, citare.to Lyte, or trust, fretus esse.to Quyte, par pari referre.to Shyte, cacare.to Smyte, percutere, ferire.to Spyte, inuidere.to Titvvite, excidere.to Wite, culpare.to White, scribere. Lite, or littil, paruus, a. White, alius, a. Tite, quicke, citd.as Tite, quam citd, tarn citd.ye Appetite, app Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGE2TY/publications-151-i-ante-t-i-ante-v-152-a-ltte-or-litle-parum-ia-myte-vermin-curculio-onis-hiea-myte-of-money-minutum-la-sxyte-ibis-is-hcec-spite-inuidentia-ce-plite-plight-habitudo-inisto-byte-mordereto-dryte-for-shyte-cacareto-flyte-chyde-fligere-iurgareto-cyte-citareto-lyte-or-trust-fretus-esseto-quyte-par-pari-referreto-shyte-cacareto-smyte-percutere-ferireto-spyte-inuidereto-titvvite-excidereto-wite-culpareto-white-scribere-lite-or-littil-paruus-a-white-alius-a-tite-quicke-citdas-tite-quam-citd-tarn-citdye-appetite-app-2AGE2TY.jpg ". [Publications]. 151 I ante T. I ante V. 152 A Ltte, or litle, parum, i.A Myte, vermin, curculio, onis, hie.A Myte of money, minutum, LA Sxyte, ibis, is, hcec. Spite, inuidentia, ce. Plite, plight, habitudo, inis.to Byte, mordere.to Dryte, for shyte, cacare.to Flyte, chyde, fligere, iurgare.to Cyte, citare.to Lyte, or trust, fretus esse.to Quyte, par pari referre.to Shyte, cacare.to Smyte, percutere, ferire.to Spyte, inuidere.to Titvvite, excidere.to Wite, culpare.to White, scribere. Lite, or littil, paruus, a. White, alius, a. Tite, quicke, citd.as Tite, quam citd, tarn citd.ye Appetite, app Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RM2AGE2TY–. [Publications]. 151 I ante T. I ante V. 152 A Ltte, or litle, parum, i.A Myte, vermin, curculio, onis, hie.A Myte of money, minutum, LA Sxyte, ibis, is, hcec. Spite, inuidentia, ce. Plite, plight, habitudo, inis.to Byte, mordere.to Dryte, for shyte, cacare.to Flyte, chyde, fligere, iurgare.to Cyte, citare.to Lyte, or trust, fretus esse.to Quyte, par pari referre.to Shyte, cacare.to Smyte, percutere, ferire.to Spyte, inuidere.to Titvvite, excidere.to Wite, culpare.to White, scribere. Lite, or littil, paruus, a. White, alius, a. Tite, quicke, citd.as Tite, quam citd, tarn citd.ye Appetite, app
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
RM2AKGPH9–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . A. L. Phillips, D.D. John A. McKamv, D.D. 344 Deuoiiiiiiatioiial and Other Leaders
RM2AJB6MT–The world: historical and actual . es were as prema-turely senile as Goethes were abnormally vigorousat fourscore. It remains to speak of only one more member ofthe German family of letters, Richter, better knownby his literary name of Jean Paul. He wasthe humorist par excel-lence of German auth-ors. His private lifehas been called a long Iinheritance of priva-tion. His death oc-curred in 1825. Hewas neither great norsmall: he was unique.His admirers class him hichter. with Hood and Douglas Jerrold. The Germans are remarkable for their love ofand attainments in music. During the sixteenthcentu
RM2AG8ETD–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. roots—not growers—inthe ordinary sense of the term. Thesupply of clumps and crowns came fromthe continent. Mr. Jannoch was the firstto show us how easy it is to cultivatethe plant under suitable conditions inthis country, and since that time othershave followed in his footsteps; butowing chiefly to the dearness of labor,special cultivation of the plant has not•made much progress, with the resultthat the continental cultivators furnishthe major portion of crowns and clumpsforced at the present day. The two methods—retarding in afreezing c
RM2AKH03K–The Surveyor and municipal engineer . COVERED SERVICE RESERVOIR. The Corporation of Derby are prepared to receive tendersfor the construction of a Covered Service Reservoir at Little-over, near Derby. Drawings may be inspected, and copies of the specificationand forms of tender may be obtained, on payment of £2 23.,to be returned if a lund-fidc tender bo made, on applicationat the office of the Borough Surveyor, Babington-lane, Derby,and at the office of Messrs. T. & C. Hawksley, civil engi-neers, 30 Great George-street, Westminster, S.W., on andafter Monday, the 25th instant. Tenders, on the
RM2AN37ME–The California fruits and how to grow them; . nning. APPLES FOR DIFFERENT REGIONS 241 Apple varieties approved by California growers. VARIETIES. Alexander , Arkansas Beauty Arkansas Black Baldwin Ben Davis Bietigheimer Black Ben Davis Cooks Seedling Delicious Early Harvest Early Strawberry Esopus Spitzenburg Fall Pippin Pameuse Gravenstein Gloria Mundi Hoover Jonathan Langford Lawver Maidens Blush Marshalls Red Missouri Pippin Nickajack Northern Spy Oldenburg Duchess Ortley Rawless Janet Red Astracan Red June Red Pearmain Rhode Island Greening... Romanite Rome Beauty Smiths Cider Skinners Seed
RM2AKK2FD–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . Rev. G. A. Pelz Second Intern.tional ConventionNothing particularly new was done in the way ofprogress at the second international convention inAtlanta, Ga., April 17-19, 1878.Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, pre-sided, and the most important mat-ter for discussion was the Interna-tional Lesson System. The delegatesseemed to have but one feeling, andthat one of wamt approval. Butthe main feature of this conventionwas the fellowship whi
RM2AFPPF6–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. Albinos. MONBUTTU WOMAN. THE NIAM-NIAM. 591 Usually the Niani-Niam dress only in skins, fastened to a girdleround the loins. The mens hair is arranged in a great variety otfashions, while the womens is scarcely dressed at all. In one Mode of hair-style, the men have the hair drawn out into a series of rays, <iressing.and stretched tightly over a hoop of considerable size,
RM2AJ8XXE–The world: historical and actual . ed king in 1820, the prince was crowned GeorgeIV. He occupied the throne ten years. The thirdGeorge was obstinate and finally demented, but mor-ally a most worthy sovereign, while his son and suc-cessor was a debauchee of the vilest sort. In hisdomestic life the last of the Georges was unhappyand disreputable. At his death his brother, theDuke of Clarence, succeeded to the crown as WilliamIV. For seven years he wielded the feeble scepter ofthe great kingdom. Dying childless, the successionfell to the lot of Victoria, daughter of his brother, theDuke of Kent.
RM2AKJ1G8–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . Wai,ter Hii,i, Gen. B. W. Greem 324 Jhe International Executive Committee ^^^ %**
RM2AG4BH7–. Ridpath's Universal history : an account of the origin, primitive condition and ethnic development of the great races of mankind, and of the principal events in the evolution and progress of the civilized life among men and nations, from recent and authentic sources with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning. highly esteemed by peo-ple of this descent. The sentiment hasbeen, of course, measured to a degreeby the average morality of the given age.Since the substitution of monogamy forthe ancient usage, the integrity of theJewish marriage relation has been ac-kno
RM2AG9PA8–. Materia medica : pharmacology, therapeutics and prescription writing for students and practitioners. ion offlatus by the intestines as theresult of a turpentine stupeapplied to the abdomen,though the intestines have nodirect anatomic connectionwith the anterior abdominalwall; or the effect of a mus-tard foot-bath in pelvic con-gestion; or of a mustard pasteon the chest in pleurisy orpneumonia. It has beendemonstrated also that coldand heat act reflexly and notdirectly, for the superficialapplication of an ice-bag or ahot-water bag has little ifany effect upon the tempera-ture of a deep-lying
RM2AMYE7K–Atlas of Montgomery and Fulton counties, New York : from actual surveys . 3 « B S s I > H ;ii h Fh ?5-4* = = = J ,5 |5 m 2 E2^ Sh TMMIM OF eOMiriiriri i. 1180077 TITLE PAGE TA)1LE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF DISTANCES 1 STATE MAP 2 Si 3 «iOUTLINE PLAN OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY 4 SjftVPLAN OF AMSTERDAM VILLAGE 5. & 6 I^PLAN OF THE TOWN OF AMSTERDAM AND AlLLAGES OF ROCK CITY AND IIAGAMENS MILLS 7 MpLAN of the TOWN OF FLORIDA, AND VILLAGES OF MINAVILLE TRIBES HILL, FORT HUNTER, PORT JACKSON 8 ^^PLAN OP THE TOWN OF GLEN, AND VILLAGES OF GLEN AND vS AUEIESVILLE 9 V) PLAN OF FONDA AND FULTONVILLE 10 PLAN OF
RM2AFY3J8–. Clinical gyncology, medical and surgical. Fig. 31.. Passage of probe in anteflexion : first step. Fassagc of probe in anteflexion : second step. the fine probe, but it is sometimes contracted to that extent, and in anycase it may make the opening hard to rind. Occasionally it is only afterthe patient has been etherized that the probe can be passed. Still a fourth difficulty is tortuousness of the canal. This is found inuteri which tire the seat of fibroids, and an accurate measurement of the Fig. 32. Tenaculum. direction and depth of the canal is well-nigh impossible. No stiff instru-ment ca
![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 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM4E5D/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-19th-general-chapter-was-held-at-st-james-where-rf-joseph-shirburn-was-continued-president-second-eled-president-likewise-continued-provincial-of-canterbury-r-f-austin-ll-2AM4E5D.jpg "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 Stock Photo")
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
RM2AKFJTX–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . Johnston. s. Lynch WISCONSIN International Committeeman S. B. H.^rdikg, Waukesha. International Vice-President T. ^L H.mmond, Milwaukee. President State Association S. B. H.rding, Waukesha. Chairman State Committee S. F. Shattuck, Neenah. Primary- Superintendent Mrs. C. P. J.eger, Portage. The Wisconsin State Association is in earnest in the work, though theprogress has been slow. Since the resignation of General Secretary Chyno-we
RM2AM2TFY–The fountain : with jets of new meanings . gion has haddevotees in all parts of the world. Until the reign ofHezekiah, the image of the serpent was worshipped bycertain tribes of Jews, during more than six hundredyears ; because they, in common with many sects ofAsia and the East, supposed the serpent to be in somemysterious manner a representation of both the crea-tive and the destroying deities. Of course, the mostignorant believers worshipped the Serpent itself, insteadof the particular deity which it was originally designedto conspicuously represent; just as, in our more en-lightened day,
RM2AKFFJ9–The Surveyor and municipal engineer . daily, and a registerof the whole kept for reference. Tho level of the groundround well is 2d8o ft. above ordnance datum, the bottom oftho tank is 2525 ft. above ordnance datum, tiie surface of thestream 2525ft. above ordnance datum, and tho surface ofthe water in canal 256 ft. above ordnance datum. Tho reservoir is situated at Goldthorn Hill, a distance of6,617 yaids from the pumping station at thoBratch; thobottom of tho reservoir is 595 ft. above onlnance datum ; thoinlet from the rising main being 597 ft. above ordnancedotum, tho outlet to Bilston 5953
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
RM2AKH6MX–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . Rev. C. S. WiLLi.MS Rev. W. W. MCCO.NNELL 340 The lutcnialioiial Executive Committee
RM2AG48P3–. Ridpath's Universal history : an account of the origin, primitive condition and ethnic development of the great races of mankind, and of the principal events in the evolution and progress of the civilized life among men and nations, from recent and authentic sources with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning. ery of the heavens. Whatever weknow and think and invent and discover THE HEBREWS.—GENIUS AND ARTS. 275 in the worlds of material nature and ofthought and purpose, has been almostexclusively derived from the intellect-ual activity and acumen of the Aryanpe
RM2AN186B–The California fruits and how to grow them; . son, and multiplying rap-idly. The vine hopper (often called incorrectly the vine thrips) isthe most widely distributed and most uniformly present of all thegrape insects occurring in the State. It occurs in injurious num-bers, however, chiefly in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys.It is also present in the coast counties, but rarely in sufficient num- *Bulletin 80,,Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 556 CALIFORNIA FRUITS: HOW TO GROW THEM bers to do much injury. Another larger species (Tettigonia atro-punctata) occurs in th
RM2AGE0K9–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Garden, Orchard and Greenhouse. Non-poisonous and harmless to vegetation. Kills Green Fly, Aphides, Bark Lice, Thrip, Mealy Bud. Red Spider. Scale, Wire Worms, Ants and Slnifs. This is the Growers Friend, handy to use. cheap and efiective, mixes readily in water. Destroys all insect pests and keeps down filth. Circulars on application. $1.50 per gallon. Also in quarts, half gallons and in bulk, PERFECTION CHEMICAL COFLUSHINQ, N. Y, J Please mention the A merican Fiorist when wriiin^,GET OUR PRICES ON Galvanized Wire Rose Stakes and Tying
RM2AFJ8E3–. Architecture for general students. ained windows of theclere-story no longer fell on the pavement below,but was dissipated in the upper air. Thence awarm glowing twilight prevailed below, heighteningthe solemn grandeur produced by the wonderfulcombination of vastness, height, unity, and over-whelming variety. During the fourteenth century,France had neither time nor money to devote to art,as the long and frequently unsuccessful struggleswith England exhausted all her energies. In thefifteenth, however, the country became more pros-perous ; the arts revived ; many new churches wereerected, an
RM2AWT5N7–An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England, from the conquest to the reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders . ter, some of one-third drop, and perhapseven more, and sometimes pointed segmental. At Canterburj, in the choir, are some curious pointed horse-shoe arches ; but these are not common. The architraves of the large arches of rich buildings arenow beautifully moulded, like the doors, with deep hollowmouldings, often enriched with the toothed ornaments Ofthis description, York transepts, and the nave and transeptsof Lincoln, are beautiful specimen
RM2AN83HG–The builder's jewel, or, The youth's instructor and workman's remembrancer : explaining short and easy rules, made familiar to the meanest capacity, for drawing and working ..: the whole illustrated by upwards of 200 examples, engraved on 100 copper-plates . J/y//i y . &/ re /, rj.. f»Zc7n,r/r//J/n: tj-^ t. ?7ry;..x-/A/^
![. 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 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG1JAJ/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-vas-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-2AG1JAJ.jpg ". 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 Stock Photo")
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
RM2AM79HY–Pictorial composition and the critical judgment of pictures; a handbook for students and lovers of art . Orpheus and Eukvuicf.— Corot Figures outside the natural line of the pictures composition. lliK Iii>i.v Family—Audi ca del Say toThe circle overbalanced
![Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization . iting remained asan ornamental pattern. It may well have been through suchintermediate stages that the earliest potters came to see thatthey could shape the clay alone and burn it hard. Thisshaping was doubtless at first done by hand, as in Americaor Africa the native women may still be seen building up XI.] ARTS OF LIFE. 275 large and shapely jars or kettles from the bottom, mouldingon the clay bit by bit. So in Europe, as any museum of an-tiquities shows, the funeral urns and other earthen vesselsof the stone and bronze age Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ53BH/anthropology-an-introduction-to-the-study-of-man-and-civilization-iting-remained-asan-ornamental-pattern-it-may-well-have-been-through-suchintermediate-stages-that-the-earliest-potters-came-to-see-thatthey-could-shape-the-clay-alone-and-burn-it-hard-thisshaping-was-doubtless-at-first-done-by-hand-as-in-americaor-africa-the-native-women-may-still-be-seen-building-up-xi-arts-of-life-275-large-and-shapely-jars-or-kettles-from-the-bottom-mouldingon-the-clay-bit-by-bit-so-in-europe-as-any-museum-of-an-tiquities-shows-the-funeral-urns-and-other-earthen-vesselsof-the-stone-and-bronze-age-2AJ53BH.jpg "Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization . iting remained asan ornamental pattern. It may well have been through suchintermediate stages that the earliest potters came to see thatthey could shape the clay alone and burn it hard. Thisshaping was doubtless at first done by hand, as in Americaor Africa the native women may still be seen building up XI.] ARTS OF LIFE. 275 large and shapely jars or kettles from the bottom, mouldingon the clay bit by bit. So in Europe, as any museum of an-tiquities shows, the funeral urns and other earthen vesselsof the stone and bronze age Stock Photo")
RM2AJ53BH–Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization . iting remained asan ornamental pattern. It may well have been through suchintermediate stages that the earliest potters came to see thatthey could shape the clay alone and burn it hard. Thisshaping was doubtless at first done by hand, as in Americaor Africa the native women may still be seen building up XI.] ARTS OF LIFE. 275 large and shapely jars or kettles from the bottom, mouldingon the clay bit by bit. So in Europe, as any museum of an-tiquities shows, the funeral urns and other earthen vesselsof the stone and bronze age
RM2AN45A7–The California fruits and how to grow them; . urfaces are covered, extending the wrapper a little below thesplit in the root. Paint over the wrapper with warm wax put onwith the brush, put a little on the top of the scion, and the graft iscomplete. Side Grafting.—Another method which prevents splitting thestock is the side graft, shown in the accompanying figure. It con-sists in bending the stock to one side and cutting in diagonallywith a thin-bladed, sharp knife, a little more than half-way throughthe stock. Into this open cut insert the scion so that the innerbarks touch; then allowing the
RM2AJ3MEM–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . mmittee was to ask for atariff reduction on a staple article likeglass, or merely to try to remedy arbi-trary rulings and penalties. The discussion took a wide range.E. G. Hill denounced the Dingley tariffrates on glass and other florists ma-terials as iniquitous, that on glass hav-ing been doubled without reason. Heurged that congress be memorializedfor relief. Col. W. W. Castle, of Boston, sug-gested that the effective way of applyinga remedy for onerous tariff conditionswas not by petitions to congress thatare generally pigeon-holed, b
RM2AWEWX9–A pictorial atlas of fossil remains, consisting of coloured illustrations selected from Parkinson's 'Organic remains of a former world,' and Artis's 'Antediluvian phytology.' . cimen of one of the Cidares with large tubercles [Cidaris coronatus, of Goldfuss); from the Coral Rag, Oxfordshire.Fig. 10. An elegant chalk echinus [CidarisKonigi, of ManteU; Cypliosoma Blilleri, of Agassiz; C. granulosus, of Goldfuss) : from Kent.Fig. 11. A fine species from the chalk at Gravesend [Cidaris vesiculosus, of Goldfuss).Fig. 12. A peculiar type of Cidaris [Salenia scutigera, of Goldfuss), from the freeston
RM2AKYA1J–A brief history of the nations and of their progress in civilization . up, with the Emperor himself, a triad. The Government of China. — The government of China is apaternal despotism. It is checked and modified, however, by.an established system of laws, for the observance of which theEmperor is held answerable. The remedy for lawlessness onhis part is revolution. The Arts in China. — In many useful arts the Chinese antici-pated other nations. Printing by wooden blocks was knownto them as early as the sixth century a.d. The first use ofmovable types among the Chinese, was perhaps as early as
RM2AJ6M2W–The world: historical and actual . ?A*- (5l6) -sfv THE YOUNG REPUBLIC. 5*: was a prominent industry in that section, and the taxlevied upon it during the administration of W ash-ington was. The so-called strenuous-ly resisted.The milita-ry was call-ed out andthe insur-gents yield-ed. Wash-ington ex-hibited re-markablefirmnessand wis-dom alsoinpreventingthe Frenchministerin-volviugthiscountry in the interminable wars of Europe, Monroe Doctrine shouldbe Known as Washingtonspolicy. The fact that JamesMonroe was minister toFrance at the time connectedhis name with the doctrine.The facts are these:
RM2AJ5MY9–The world: historical and actual . e last daysof the Confederacy.But his prominence wasprior to the war. Bornin Kentucky in 1821,he became Vice-Presi-dent of the UnitedStates in 1857. Hehad previously seenservice in the Mexicanwar. He was the reg-ular Democratic can-didate for the presidency hi 1860. He died at hishome in Kentucky in 1875. General J. T. Jackson, best known as Stone-wall Jackson, wasone of the most bril-liant soldiers of thewar. A native ofVirginia, and edu-cated at West Point,he received his prac-tical training in .Mex-ico. The war be-tween the statesfound him a profes-sor in
RM2AXFXAT–A text-book of pharmacology and therapeutics; or, The action of drugs in health and disease, . n the description of the changes or in theirinterpretation. 5S0 SLliSTWCKS ACTlNd AFTER ABSORPTION Iliis si)trific action on the hone-forming tissues and particuhirlyon the i)eri()steum may exphiin the necrosis of the jaw in matchfactories. The view of the hitest investigators is that microbialinfection is necessary to permit of the changes observed clinically, butthat i)hosphorus induces some change in the bones which predisposesthem to infection by the tubercle bacillus and other organisms whichind
RM2AFR96T–. Clinical gyncology, medical and surgical. Bullet forceps. and the posterior lip of the cervix. The tumor is examined with the fingerto determine its relations with the uterus, and then an incision is made BEMGX NEOPLASMS OF THE UTERUS. 571 directly into the growth, which has been grasped by a strong volsella anddrawn forcibly downward ; a piece is thus cut out with scissors or knife.In this manner the process is continued until the entire growth is re-moved, the Museux forceps being replaced at times by dentated cyst-for-ceps or by the serrated forceps of Pean. Large pieces of the tumor may