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RM2AJF49E–Outlines of the world's history, ancient, mediæval, and modern, with special relation to the history of civilization and the progress of mankind .. . TRANSITION TO MODERN HISTORY. 30s SECTION V.MODERN HISTORY. FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE j6TH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT TIME. CHAPTER I. TRANSITION TO MODERN HISTORY. I. INTRODUCTION. I. It is difficult to fix upon a precise date at which tosay Medieval History ended and Modern When doesHistory began ; for, as a great author declares, history end ? The horologe of Time does not peal out the passage fromone era to another. And indeed this difficulty is
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
RM2AJ80T5–The world: historical and actual . r leader putdown. Suddenlyas if by magic thepower which hadbeen supreme forcenturies waserush-ed and the Mikadomoved from Kiototo Yeddo, hence-forth Tokio, andbecame in fact, asin theory, the supreme authority in the nation. The immediate object of the revolution was notobtained. The Mikado found that what the Tycoonhad assented to he could not escape from. Theforeign governments were quite too powerful andtheir navies too strong to be defied by a kingdom ofislands. A little injury was inflicted upon propertyowned by foreigners and a few outrages committed(fo
RM2AWH571–Biggle orchard book : fruit and orchard gleanings from bough to basket : gathered and packed into book form . peach without really squeezing it. The eye, and this delicatesense of touch, become trained to work together. A basket hung from the rovmds ofa ladder is inconvenient to reach. Fitan iron in the shape shown in the cut,and you can then have your basket atthe side of the ladder, in the handiestof all positions. A few wooden pegsup and down the ladder will keep theiron from slipping. A blacksmith canmake it in a few minvites. And heresthe picture of a double-basket holderfor hanging on to
RM2AFJMA3–. Olcott's land values blue book of Chicago. W.4000 SWi Sec 26 All Vac-New SUbBHWi Sec 35 All Vac-Hew SubsSW? Sec 35 All Vac-Hew SubB S. S>« Page 32 SEi Sec 2b All Vac HEi Sec 35 All Vac- SE Sec 35 All Vac-Few Class 4-15 OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 24 T. 41 N—R. 13 E. M; See Page 16 I -W. HOWARD—: c^^ivsroiV i.fM/r3 -v^vrcrr^.i *W. JEROME ^ST=. 1^ ^:^vo^°:J°.?.:.^ ^^ ijof^^^jgigs^ is?^ i^q zocciis;^275^^. W. 3200 SW^ Sec 25 Class 4-Vac Lots-Anier NWi Sec 36 Class 4-15-16-18-Vac Xots-Amer SWi Sec 36 Class 4-15-16-18-Vac Lots-Amer S. See Page ii 1j SEf Sec 25 Class 4-15-16-18-Yac Lots
RM2AWHR96–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . equalheight. ISOMETRIC: ISOMETRICAL PER-SPECTIVE;—PROJECTION. (See underProjection.) ISTRIA, ARCHITECTURE OF. That ofIstria, a jieninsula at tiie head of the AdriaticSea, forming jiart of the province of the coast-land (Kiisterdand) of the Austrian dominions.It contains two important towns, Parenso andPola, and also the town of Rovigno. At Polathere are Roman Imperial remains of extraordi-nary interest, though the tow-n is modern, andthe ruins are cared for merely as curiositieswithout having received much
RM2AN3HKX–The California fruits and how to grow them; . troduced which promise their fuller LARGE FURROW SYSTEM 193 realization. The changes now taking place tend toward reducingthe difference between what are known as the large-furrow andthe small-furrow methods, because the improvement lies chieflyin introducing the water more deeply in the soil, as will be shownlater, and this is done by using fewer and deeper furrows. Irrigating by Large Furrows.—Where one to four furrows areused, these are large furrows, while the small-furrow system usesfrom five to eight or more between two rows of trees. Large f
RM2AN439Y–Bobashela . Thu is the latest photoof L0NG.T0HN and his little; side KickDippy- they were brought to Miusapsfor the humorous d£ pt. a n d to attractthe publics attention toward the COLLEGE. Since THEIR ARRIVAL THEENROLLMEMT OF THE COLLEGE HA SDOUBLED—AND ALL HUMOROUSPUBLICATIONS HAUE BEEN FOUND UNNEC-ESSARY. Dr.T>UCKY OF THE FOOLOSOPHYAND PROPHFCY DEPT.PROPHESlES THAT IFBudFisHER WOULD STOP DRAWING. HUTT ANOJCFFNOW.fllLLSAPS WOULD BE T»1E LARGEST COLLEGE|rt TNEWORLO. (117). Democratic Club Purpose: To teach the faculty and a few recalcitrant students the basic principles of Democracy.Practi
RM2AKNEYG–The Water-cure journal, and herald of reforms, devoted to physiology, hydropathy and the laws of life . nking or excitement, we are to treat them pre-cisely as we would in any other case of fever. Note.—With regard to the methods of makingcooling applications in cases of burns and scalds,some further remarks will here be in place. laa former number of the Journal we gave someillustrations of the manner of applying the prin-ciple of IRRIGATION iu cases of wounds. The sameare also applicable in the treatment of bui-ns.We will suppose it a case of scald or burn uponthe arm. The affected limb is l
RM2AJD67R–The world: historical and actual . liter-ature, weretransferredfrom Ath-ens to Romewith hardlyany otherchange than that of names. Cro-nos was called Saturn ; Zeus, Jupiter or Jove ; Poseidon, Neptune; Ares, Mars; Hephses- tos, Vulcan; Hermes, Mercury; Hera, Juno; Athena, Minerva; Artemis, Diana; Aphrodite, Ve nus; Hestia, Vesta; Demeter, Ceres; Dionysius,Bacchus ; Phoebus, Apollo ; Letus, Latona. TheRoman names are commonly used and will be em-ployed usually in this chapter. It has been said that with Homer and Hesiod thef irmation of the mythswas finished, and thatwith the drama andphilosophy
RM2AKXRTW–A brief history of the nations and of their progress in civilization . es, thefounder of the HebrewCommonwealth, conductedthem to the borders ofCanaan, which they en-tered and gradually con-quered, save the tribes on the seacoast. Thus they becamethe neighbors of the Phoenicians. 48 ^ jrj-erichq/|5r ^i- JERJS A LEM ® l*? ^ MBethlehemiHebron fa^S ?^KINGDOM OF^^ JUDAH y^o 0 Map op Palestine HEBREWS 49 -Laws and Religion. — In the laws and institutions of theHebrew people, their religion was exalted to the highest place.That religion centered in the worship of one God, to the exclu-sion of all
RM2AN267R–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . IMPROVED VAPORIZING PANS Vor Tobacco Extracts, etc. Send tor Circnlars. DILLER, CASKEY & KEEN. S. W. Corner Stetb and Berk Streets. PHILADEiraiA, VENTILATim APPARATUS Tobacco Stems Strictlrclean and strong.from higherade CigarTobacco only. Freshly stripped and baled dailyat factory in 300 lbs. bales. Large or small orderspromptly shipped. Write or phone if you wantA No, 1 Tobacco Stems. H. MUNSON, lel. North 572, 1405 Wclls St., CHICAGO. Plower Colors Use our COLOR CHART in describing tbem. PUCE. Sl.OO POSTPAID. Xmerlcan Plorist Co.» 440
RM2AX98NG–A history of Texas and Texans . Gregor. 1885-87; Rev. S. M. Luckett,1887-97; Rev. T. R. Sampson, 1897-1900; Rev. T. S.Clyce. 1900-1914. Rev. Thomas Stone Clyce, D. O. LL. D. It is inconnection with educational work that the Eev. T. S.Clvce is best known to the people of Sherman, Texas,wliere for fourteen years he has been president of AustinCollege; yet he is not alone an educator, but has long beenidentified with the Presbyterian ministry, and in 1912 waselected moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres-byterian church of the United States (Southern) atBristol. Tennessee, this being the h
RM2AM4M8F–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . withother amountsin likepropor-tion. AFTER DECORATION DAY you have empty houses. Will it pay you to keepthem empty? Consider and think what will payyou best. I will help you and tell you there isnothiny more profitable than a few benches ofAsters. In August you can cut them already, andwhat then? It gives you ample time to fill yourbenches again for Fall and Christmas trade withFerns, Begonias. Primulas, Cyclamen, Poinsettias.etc. We are well prepared with the best varietiesof Asters in 2H-in. pots and quote you Cre^OAsters in white, rose
RM2AJFCNX–Peter Parley's common school history Illustrated by engravings . she prided herself greatly on her beauty. 3. Many princes and great men desired to marry Elizabeth ; but shechose to remain sole mistress of her person and her kingdom. Andas she herself refused to take a husband, it made her very angrywhenever any of the ladies of her court got married. 6 What great event occurred in this reign? What is meant by the Reformation ? Whohad claimed authority over England? 7. Why was the king called Defender of the Failh?8. When did Henry VIII. die? What was the last act of hia reign? 9. What of Edwa
RM2AJD76K–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . per collection ot 8 colors.Petunia, Dreers superb double fringed. The finest In the world, 76c per 600 seeds; $1.61) per liOO seeds.Petunia, Dreers superb single fringed. 6Cc per tr. pkt.; $1.26 per 1-16 oz; $2.00 per Si oz.Petunia, Howai ds Star fine for baskets and vases 60c per tr. pkt Tr. pkt. oz Pyrethrum.Aureum (Qoldon Feather) $0.1o $0.26 Salvia Splendens (BcarlrtSage) 26 l.oO Ball ot Fire per pkt., 14o -Bonflre 0 2.26 • . *Burning Bush 30 1.6o Tr. pkt. oz l-4Lb Lb gmila
![An account of the Arctic regions with a history and description of the northern whale-fishery . INDEX. [The Figures within parentheses refer to the Appendix in Vol. I.] Air, its dissolving power at differenttemperatures, i. 422 Alca alle, remarks on, i. 528 arctica, common at Spitzbergen, i. 527 Alderman Jones Sound discovered byBaffin, i. 88 America or the West Indies discoveredin the 12th century, i. 67—Britishcolonies in, their whale-fishery, ii.134 Amphibia, account of, i. 538 Anas bernicla, notice of, i. 527 mollissima, mention of, i. 527 Anecdotes,—Courageous exploit of asailor, ii. 263— Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANBF4W/an-account-of-the-arctic-regions-with-a-history-and-description-of-the-northern-whale-fishery-index-the-figures-within-parentheses-refer-to-the-appendix-in-vol-i-air-its-dissolving-power-at-differenttemperatures-i-422-alca-alle-remarks-on-i-528-arctica-common-at-spitzbergen-i-527-alderman-jones-sound-discovered-bybaffin-i-88-america-or-the-west-indies-discoveredin-the-12th-century-i-67britishcolonies-in-their-whale-fishery-ii134-amphibia-account-of-i-538-anas-bernicla-notice-of-i-527-mollissima-mention-of-i-527-anecdotescourageous-exploit-of-asailor-ii-263-2ANBF4W.jpg "An account of the Arctic regions with a history and description of the northern whale-fishery . INDEX. [The Figures within parentheses refer to the Appendix in Vol. I.] Air, its dissolving power at differenttemperatures, i. 422 Alca alle, remarks on, i. 528 arctica, common at Spitzbergen, i. 527 Alderman Jones Sound discovered byBaffin, i. 88 America or the West Indies discoveredin the 12th century, i. 67—Britishcolonies in, their whale-fishery, ii.134 Amphibia, account of, i. 538 Anas bernicla, notice of, i. 527 mollissima, mention of, i. 527 Anecdotes,—Courageous exploit of asailor, ii. 263— Stock Photo")
RM2ANBF4W–An account of the Arctic regions with a history and description of the northern whale-fishery . INDEX. [The Figures within parentheses refer to the Appendix in Vol. I.] Air, its dissolving power at differenttemperatures, i. 422 Alca alle, remarks on, i. 528 arctica, common at Spitzbergen, i. 527 Alderman Jones Sound discovered byBaffin, i. 88 America or the West Indies discoveredin the 12th century, i. 67—Britishcolonies in, their whale-fishery, ii.134 Amphibia, account of, i. 538 Anas bernicla, notice of, i. 527 mollissima, mention of, i. 527 Anecdotes,—Courageous exploit of asailor, ii. 263—
RM2AJBAE5–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . he Transverse Colon; ColonSigmoideum, the Sigmoid Flexure of the Colon, and its Transition into the Rectum(Intestinum Rectum). Topographical Anatomy of the Abdominal Viscera. 60—2 476 TOPOGRAPHICAL ANATOMY OF THE THORACIC AND ABDOMINAL VISCERA Superior mediastinum Cavum mediistiCervical pleuraCupula pleurjp Eight lung (upper lobe Pulmo dexter (lobubsuperior) Right layer of the mediastinun, (cut edge) Lamina mediastinalis dextra Right lung (middle lobe Iulmo dexter (lobusmedius)PlicEe villosffi, villous or..fatty folds, of the pleurarlicar
RM2AXBJB7–A history of Texas and Texans . d fol-lowed ranching and merchandise. In 1893 he camefurther west to Brewster county, and has built up alarge business as a rancher and cattleman in this sec-tion of the state. He owns a splendid ranch, and con-tinued actively in the live stock industry until 1910,at which time he formed a partnership with his two sonsand bought his present general merchandise store atMarathon. Under the firm name of W. J. Mclntyre &Son, they handle a full line of general merchandise,both wholesale and retail, and supply a patronage overa broad extent of country surrounding Mara
RM2AJ7FWK–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . mmense fishpond, about 60x20 feet, in which heintends to raise gold fish. Mr. Knochalso grows thousands of water hya-cinths. He retails nearly everything;but in holly and ground moss he sayshe thinks he is somewhat of a whole-saler, inasmuch as he handled 12,000holly wreaths and 50,000 yards ofground pine. Mr. Knoch handles alsoiron benches and chairs. Just around the corner are thehouses of the Woodmere Floral Com-pany, recently established and man-aged by Charles Warneke, Jr.
RM2AWJC0K–Handbook of the marine and freshwater fishes of the British Islands : (including an enumeration of every species) . enderit one of the most beautifully marked of our freshwaterspecies. With the angler it is a prime favourite, being ofessentially gregarious habits, and taking baits so freely asto afford most excellent sport. In the famous NorfolkBroads, where Perch are very abundant, and grow to largedimensions, it has been observed that the fish assemble 6 MARINE AND FRESHWATER FISHES together in shoals according to their sizes, the smaller andlarger individuals keeping to themselves, and repe
RM2AKCDB7–The Surveyor and municipal engineer . sby, writing on October 14th last, says : In reply toyour inquiry, the sewage lift you fixed for this corporationover four years ago continues working to my entire satisfac-tion, and I am pleased to .«ay has cost us nothing whateverthroughout the time in the way of repairs and maintenance.Several deputations have inspected the lift and have ex-pressed themselves highly satisfied with it. SYPHONiC CLOSET TRSPS AND CLOSETS. We give an illustration of a syphonic trap and closet whichattracted some attention at the recent sanitary congress atBirmingham, as sat
RM2AN428A–Bobashela . splendidtitle for your new book. I am sorry, Michel Huntley, but I cannot furnish a girl. Let me hear from you again. I can give no advice, Mr. J. S. Terry, to people who wish to appear brilliant without being so.Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom. Hiram Cunningham, I enjoy your visits to the Oracle. I am sorry our theories do not agree.When you can reconcile your motto, The more, the merrier, with mine, Fidelity, we shall getbetter results. As to the kinks in your disposition, J. G. Watkins, I know of only one kink remover—and thatdoesnt pertain to dispositions. Y
RM2AKFJ20–The Surveyor and municipal engineer . Mosaic, Faisnce, &c., &c. :ATALOaUES and PRICES on The STRATFORDLABELS.. Cheap! Legible!! Imperisliable!!! Illustrated Catalogue Free. ROYAI. L.4BEL FACTORY,STRATFORD-ON-AVONu THE SURVEYOR cV- MUNICIPA
RM2AWMPGN–Papers . e grown toward the median ventral line,although there has as yet been no contact or union between the endsof the rods of opposite sides. Comparison with other Investigations of Cidaris. Cidaris tribuloides, as may be seen from the foregoing description,is quite unlike the more familiar echinoids in the time and place of 10 Hybndization of Echinoids. formation of primary mesenchyme and in the form of the pluteus.The only detailed description I have found of the early developmentof a Cidarid is that of Prouho (1887) on Dorocidaris papillata. Therate of development of this form is very s
RM2AJ6BBB–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . GREENHOUSE MATBtlAL FREE FROM SAP AND MILLED TO FIT SNUG ISWHAT WE MANUFACTURE AT OUR OWNMILLS. WE FURNISH EVERYTHING TO COMPLETE YOUR HOUSES INCLUDING CLASS, BOIL-ERS AND PIPE. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. GET OUR PRICES. S. JACOBS ^ SONS, GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL. 0 G. HERE YOU CAN SEEFOR YOURSELF Q G a QGGG 8 Lord & Burnnam 60. Greenhouse Desigtiers and Manufacturers. 1133 Broadway, corner 26th St., new york. BOSTON BRANCH. 819 Tremont Bulldlnd. the just how we use the
RM2AGDX1W–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. AT THE CHICAGO SHOW.Wietor Bros* vase of Mrs. .T. E Dunne chrysanthemums 724 The American Florist. Nov. lo,. NATHAN SMITH & SONS NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM ONGAWA. Awarded certificate by the Cincinnati committee. Benthey-Coatsworth Co., with Killar-ney; second, Poehlman Bros., withPerles des Jardins; third, Peter Rein-berg, with the same variety. Best 12 blooms of a new rose; neverexhibited in this country previous tothis season; a silver cup valued at $25 ;second. $15; third, $10.—First, Poi;hl-mann Bros, with their new sport fromMadame A. Chate
![. Olcott's land values blue book of Chicago. HWi Sao 3 Class 3-4-Most Vao-Ital-LitSWi Sao 3 Class 2-Z-4-ltal-LltBWi Sao 10 Class 2-3-4-Amer ]fe7«ood:ET8n K^a.South i Vest 900HBi Sao 3 Olaas id-2-itost 7aeSEi Sao 3 Class 3-1-5-6-AmepHBi Sea 10 Class 3-4-5-4:a-Amer-Ie 62 C OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 T. 39 N.—R. 12 E.. ^900 HWi Seo £ Vao Acres County FairSW| Seo £ Class 3-4-5-6-AmerBWi Seo 11 Class 3-4-5-42-Amer S. See Page 72C 5000 WEi Seo 2 Vao Acres SEi Seo 2 Class 4-7-9-lmer NEJ Seo 11 Class 4-7-9-Amep OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 62 D OBIT VALUES FOR 125 FT. II DEPTHRES.TABLE 150 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFHM27/olcotts-land-values-blue-book-of-chicago-hwi-sao-3-class-3-4-most-vao-ital-litswi-sao-3-class-2-z-4-ltal-lltbwi-sao-10-class-2-3-4-amer-fe7oodet8n-kasouth-i-vest-900hbi-sao-3-olaas-id-2-itost-7aesei-sao-3-class-3-1-5-6-amephbi-sea-10-class-3-4-5-4a-amer-ie-62-c-olcotts-land-values-zoning-1936-t-39-nr-12-e-900-hwi-seo-vao-acres-county-fairsw-seo-class-3-4-5-6-amerbwi-seo-11-class-3-4-5-42-amer-s-see-page-72c-5000-wei-seo-2-vao-acres-sei-seo-2-class-4-7-9-lmer-nej-seo-11-class-4-7-9-amep-olcotts-land-values-zoning-1936-62-d-obit-values-for-125-ft-ii-depthrestable-150-2AFHM27.jpg ". Olcott's land values blue book of Chicago. HWi Sao 3 Class 3-4-Most Vao-Ital-LitSWi Sao 3 Class 2-Z-4-ltal-LltBWi Sao 10 Class 2-3-4-Amer ]fe7«ood:ET8n K^a.South i Vest 900HBi Sao 3 Olaas id-2-itost 7aeSEi Sao 3 Class 3-1-5-6-AmepHBi Sea 10 Class 3-4-5-4:a-Amer-Ie 62 C OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 T. 39 N.—R. 12 E.. ^900 HWi Seo £ Vao Acres County FairSW| Seo £ Class 3-4-5-6-AmerBWi Seo 11 Class 3-4-5-42-Amer S. See Page 72C 5000 WEi Seo 2 Vao Acres SEi Seo 2 Class 4-7-9-lmer NEJ Seo 11 Class 4-7-9-Amep OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 62 D OBIT VALUES FOR 125 FT. II DEPTHRES.TABLE 150 Stock Photo")
RM2AFHM27–. Olcott's land values blue book of Chicago. HWi Sao 3 Class 3-4-Most Vao-Ital-LitSWi Sao 3 Class 2-Z-4-ltal-LltBWi Sao 10 Class 2-3-4-Amer ]fe7«ood:ET8n K^a.South i Vest 900HBi Sao 3 Olaas id-2-itost 7aeSEi Sao 3 Class 3-1-5-6-AmepHBi Sea 10 Class 3-4-5-4:a-Amer-Ie 62 C OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 T. 39 N.—R. 12 E.. ^900 HWi Seo £ Vao Acres County FairSW| Seo £ Class 3-4-5-6-AmerBWi Seo 11 Class 3-4-5-42-Amer S. See Page 72C 5000 WEi Seo 2 Vao Acres SEi Seo 2 Class 4-7-9-lmer NEJ Seo 11 Class 4-7-9-Amep OLCOTTS LAND VALUES & ZONING 1936 62 D OBIT VALUES FOR 125 FT. II DEPTHRES.TABLE 150
RM2AN70YG–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . SEND FOR C/VTAIOGUE. Get prices of me before placing your order. 131 E. 3rd Ave., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Mention the American Florist when writing If Your Stock of Cut Ferns is exhausted order from G.J.Walker, savoy centre, m4ss. Dealer FANCY and Varncin DAGGER JJ Cilia mention tudAtnerican Florist when writing ^^^«^^S> SMilAJT.. Siention the American Florist wheti writing Vfe Are Now Making Shipments of Southern Wild Smilax Caldwell the Woodsman Go. Iverjttalnd In Sonthern Erertfreens. BVBRQREEN, ALA. ? Mention the American Florist when wr
RM2AJFACM–Peter Parley's common school history Illustrated by engravings . l to he built from the Solway1 Frith to he river Tyne. 2. Thus the Scots were shut up in their own country, like a herdof unruly cattle; but they contrived to get over the wall pretty often. 7. What is very troublesome to a king? 8. What did the lungs of England do ?. Whowas Prince of Wales in 1235? 9. What did the hards do? What did one of themjell Llewellyn ? 10. What did Llewellyn do ? His fate? Who defeated him ? Whatof his brother David? 11. What did king Edward do to the bards? Where was the nextking of England born ? 12. S
RM2AJ3802–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . Nephrolepis Scottii. Small plants from the benches, $5-00 per100; $50.00 per 1000. Plants large enouehfor 6-inch pots, $25.00 per 100. Plantslarge enough to go in 7 and 8-inch pots,$50.00 per lOO. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 2^-inch, fine plants, $3.00 per 100. JOHN SCOTT, Rutland Road and DDnniri VU U VEast 45th Street, DnUUKLlllf II li Telephone 2890 Bedford. Please mention the American Florist when writing, SMI LAX 2in.,stron(;.Sl,50perl00;$12 5( per 1000. MUMS.—The very bestnamed vars.. 2-in.. S2.00per 100: $18 00 per 1000. ROSES, Bride
RM2AGEJP4–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. The Clipper will do It. Ask yoor dealer forthem. If they have not got them, below is theprice: No 1—12-inch Mower $5: No. 2—15-inchMower. 16: No. 3—18-inch Mower.$7; No. 4—21-iD.Mower. $8. Send draft, money-order or reg. letter.. THE BEST Bug Killer and Bloom Saver. For PROOF Write to P. R. PALETHORPECOMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. im 6E0. KELLER & SON, MANUFA0TUIIER8 OF FLOWER POTS. Before boylng write for prioei. 381-363 Herndon Street,near Wrlghtwood Ave., GMIOACO, ILL. Those Red Pots • STANDARDS FULL SIZE AND WIDE BOTTOMS,BULB PANS AND AZAL
RM2AKHCAC–The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . W. E. Pelha.m Rev. C. M. Daley 336 The fiitcniatior.al Executive Coniuiittec.
RM2AWW95Y–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 . Wootton, Gioucesterstire, c, 1170. Durham Cathedral, Galilee, a.d. 1180—1197. 66 THE NORMAN STYLE. The next capital is that commonly called the scollopedcapital, from the resemblance to the scollop-sh ell; this is the. Stanley St. Leonard, GloucestersMre, c. 1130. capital commonly used in the time of Henry I. Both thecushion and the scollop capitals are, however, frequentlyused afterwards, throughout nearly the whole of the twelfthcentury. The
RM2AXG84K–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1896 . Ben Davis. At the Worlds Fair in 1893, some of the finest apples shown by Iowa, British Columbiaand Oregon were the Ben Davis. It is a profitable market apple. Origin, brought from North Caro-lina to Kentucky with a lot of otherseedling apples by Mr. Ben Davis.Scions taken from Kentucky to South-ern Illinois about 1820. Tree, spreading, fairly vigorousand very productive. Fruit, medium to large, roundish,truncated conical, unequal ; color,yellow, striped and splashed with red,having scattered aerole dots ; stem,slender, one to
RM2AKB972–Propagating trees and plants; simple directions for propagating many of the common fruits of orchard and garden; . harm if there isalso a wood bud. It is desirable to knoAV this, as awood bud will often have a fruit bud on either sideof it. When this occurs the outside buds may bebroken off, as they are of no use. Where there isonly one bud at the base of the leaf, it is usually awood bud, and where there are two or three in arow across the twig, it is almost certain that themiddle one is a wood bud and the outside onesflower buds. After a little observation and practiceit will not be difficul
RM2AKHY69–The Surveyor and municipal engineer . e some experiments with ventilation by means ofshafts, and the results of his experience, which were pub-lished in Thk Survkyor, showed that the system was a greatmistake, the majority of the columns not acting at all. Hepersuaded the corporation to take down two of the columnsand put in a similar apparatus to that on the low-level sewers,and they had no further complaints, thus proving that thesystem was a success. Mr. Baker (Middlesbrough) remarked that this questionwas of much importance to those of them who lived on tidalrivers. In Middlesbrough they w
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
RM2AN1682–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . 0 Lady Hillingdon 2.50 20 1.75 50 Mrs. Dudley Cross 60 4% 40 12 Perle des Jardins 60 4 35 Wm. R, Smith 50 3% 30 10 HYBRID TEAS Antoine Verdier 50 3 25 10 Dean Hole 60 4 35 Duchess of Wellington 1.25 10 .... 25 Eugene BouUet 2.00 15 35 Helen Gould (Balduin) 50 3 . 27% 10 InstituteOT Sirdey 50 3% 30 10 La Detroit .50 3 27% 10 Lady Battersea 50 3% 30 10 Mme. Abel Chatenay 60 3 27% 10 Mme, Jenny Guillemot 50 3% 30 10 Mme. Jules Grolez 60 3% 30 10 Mile. Helene Gambler 50 3% 30 10 Melody 1.25 10 Miss Kate Moulton 60 4 35 12 Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00
RM2AM82JF–Atlas of Montgomery and Fulton counties, New York : from actual surveys . ???niiwiiiiii-|i.1:.ili.ili.^i.ll..lli.Hi.i iii.iii.iiiri^jll.;ii.iii.iii.ii.iii.ii,j|i.irijii.ii,.,iuii.iiijiLiiijiiji,.iii.iiLi>Lii|.i^.i||^^^^^^^ mtMMMMMMMMIMMMIIMIMMMMMMMIMMMMrilMMIJMMWU MMMMIMiMliin. >? I,, *
RM2AJ936P–The world: historical and actual . atCatherine was the widow of Henrys older brother, Arthur, who had diedtwo months after mar-riage and prior to thedeath of Henry theSeventh. With thehypocrisy not unusual in those days he feignedconscientious fear thathe was displeasing God.What Wolsey failed todo was essayed by an-other ecclesiastical tool,Thomas Cranmer, af-terwards burnt at thestake by Bloody Maryfor the part he took inthese divorce proceed-ings, and for Protes-tantism. Oranmers idea was to get an opinionfrom the universities first, in the hope that the popewould be influenced by the judg
RM2AJB68J–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . of the spleen are black. GUIDE-LlNES FOR THE DETERMINATION OF THE POSITION OF THE THORACIC ORGANS : ANTERIOR MEDIAN LiNE, Sternal Line (sec Appendix, note ), Parasternal Line {see Appendix-, note ), and Mamillary Line seeAppendix, note *). The Ribs are distinguished by Roman Numerals. Projection-Outlines of the Thoracic and Abdominal Viscera. TOPOGRAPHICAL ANATOMY OF THE THORACIC AND ABDOMINAL VISCERA 487 Cervical pleura- Cupula pleuraeApex of the lungApex pulmonisUpper lobe of ihe left lungLobus superior pulmonis sinistri •-,,Interlobul
RM2AN17D3–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . PROF, CKAIG. For the Best New and Standard DAHLISS Address Peacock Dahlia Farms, PO.Berlin,N.J. WllUamstownJune H.J. POINSETTIAS July and August Delivery We will have a fine lot ready early inJnlv. Strong 2H-n- Pot plants, price:$5lOO per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Extra Strong Plants, $B.6U per 100;$50.00 per 1000. A. DENDERSON & CO. 352 N. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO. Vegetable Plants Cabbage, Wakefield, Succession, All Head, Earlyand Late Drumhead, Early Summer, Winnis-stadt, Surehead, etc.. at $1.00 per 1000,10,000 andover, 85 cents per 1000. L
RM2AJ0H3J–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . ention assured.The best is none too good. Prices always riglit. Send me your next order. No. 2 West 29thSt., MFW YORK (One Door Off Sth Ave.) Ill- TT ? /l%l%« DETROIT. lOHN BREITMEYERSSONS . Cor, MIAMI and GRATIOT AVES. DETROIT, MICH. ...Artistic Designs... High Grade Cut Blooms. Wa cover all Michigan points and good sectionsol Ohio, Indiana and Canada. MILWAUKEE. C. C. PoUworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ^ vt^ray/s ?g °^ WISCONSIN. INDIANAPOLIS. Bertermano Bros. Co. FLORISTS 241 Mawachuiett. Ave.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.ST. LOUIS. Fred. C. Weber, F
RM2AXG92N–A text-book of pharmacology and therapeutics; or, The action of drugs in health and disease, . y asstrychnine, though small doses may act on the brain, for they oftenelicit restlessness and timidity without any marked change in the reflexexcitahility. The centres in the medulla oblongata are also involvedin the effects, as is indicated by acceleration of the breathing and occa-sionally by some slowness of the pulse from action on the pneumogastriccentre. Frogs show no nervous symptoms that cannot be ascribed to actionon the spinal cord, and in some species these are elicited with con-sitlerabl
RM2AJ64P0–The world: historical and actual . JOHN ERICSSON. -7r: — zfK, 534 THK PERIOD OF CONFLICT.. newly devised iron-clad and almost ball-proof gun-boat, the invention of that great genius, John Erics-son. It is not too much to say that the success ofthe little Monitor on that occasion revolutionizednaval architecture, forit signed the deathwarrant of modernvessels of war. If theMerrimack had notbeen arrested in itscourse it would havestrewn the North At-lantic seaboard withdesolation and havocThe result of thatencounter was an infi-nite relief to the na-tional capital, whichhad been in great apprehe
RM2AWGEB3–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . ^i^.S LOG HOUSE log, a layer of moss being l;ii<l on before the lugsare adjusted ; ami tliis, being pressed betweenthe two (Fig. G), Iurnis a tight joint superior tothe American chinking method, tliough requiringmore labour. Russian jiartitions are made ofscjuared logs intricately fitted into the side logs(Fig. 7) to act as braces and ties. Figure 8shows the out-side corner of aRussian house,and Fig. 1 that. ?7:^.L. V of an American one. Figure 9 shows the Rus-sian method of prei)aring the end of the log
RM2AWTGHP–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 . 1200.. Base, Souti Door, Stanwlck, Nortliamptonsliire, c. 1200. ^ EARLY ENGLISH DOORS. H5 All these mouldings are cut with great boldness, the hollowsform fine deep shadows, and the rich bands of open-work leaves
RM2AG1EN6–. Suggestions for handwork in school and home. 161. 162 XIIIPreparation for Christmas THE Christmas festival, season of joy,light-heartedness and jollity, is the timeof all others at which we should be mostvitally alive to the needs and limitations of ourchildren and most happily inspired with the truekindergarten spirit. Unfortunately, too often, Ifear, we lose perspective and approach thisperiod of rejoicing with jaded nerves and spiritunattuned to the happy influences of the hour.It was only last year that I heard one poorkindergartner exclaim, Why, I have to holdmy childrens hands ! They a
RM2AM7572–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . feenhouseqlazin^USE IT NOW. F.O. PIERCE CO. 12 W. BROADWAY NEW YORK Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits of expan-sion and contraction. Putty becomes iiard andbrittle. Broken glass easily removed withoutbreaking of other glass, as occurs with hard putty..Lasts longer than putty. Easy to apply.Uention the American Florist when writim are easy to Kill with The fumigating Kind Tobacco Powder $3.00 per ba? 100 Iba. SatiBfactionguaranteed or money back;why try cheap substitutes that maKera donot dare to guarantee? ^4 HTKE H. A. STOOTEOPP C
RM2AN3FN5–The California fruits and how to grow them; . ring orchards that received the ordinary thirty-day irrigations. While there are few orchardists who have the skill andpatience required to secure such results, they show the possibilities ofimproved cultivation in conserving moisture. So long as water is abundantand not expensive, more frequent irrigations will probably be generally prac-ticed; but the advantage of running the water slowly for a longer time, ii:ifurrows as deep as possible, covering the saturated bottoms as soon as prac-ticable and keeping the surface perfectly pulverized and in l
RM2AJ19PF–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . CHEAPEST AND BEST. If yoB doubt it try them and be convinced.Send for descriptive price circular. J. D. Carmody, Evansvllle, Ind. Piease met.tion the American Florist whenwriting.
RM2AKWYH0–A brief history of the nations and of their progress in civilization . abitants of Ancient Italy. — Until a late period inRoman history, the Apennines, aiid not the Alps, were thenorthern boundary of Italy. Most of the region between theAlps and the Apennines, on both sides of the Po, was inhab-ited by the Gauls, akin to the Celts of the same name northof the Alps. On the west of Gallia were the Ligurians, arough people of unknown extraction. People thought to beof the same race as the Ligurians dwelt in Sardinia and in 11.3 114 ROME Corsica, and in a part of Sicily. On the east of Gallia were
RM2AFR442–. 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. T)lv distinct religions—the Mahometans and the CopticThe fellahs. . Christians. The Mahometans constitute seven-eighths of the population; and i^^ is astonishing how considerably they resemble theancient Egyptians, in spite of the repeated introduction of Arabs andSemites of other types. And, following the best opinion, we must regardthe mass of the Egyptians as representing
RM2AM36GA–The fountain : with jets of new meanings . t not go meandering about Nature, norspending your time enjoying air, earth, sky, andwater ; for there is no money in it. 7. You must not distract your thoughts from the IMAGINATION AS A FOKCE. 153 great purpose of your life with the charms of art andliterature. 8. You must not let Philosophy or Keligion engrossyou during the secular time. 9. You must not allow your wife or children tooccupy much of your valuable time or thoughts. 10. You must never permit the fascinations offriendship to inveigle you into making loans, howeversmall. 11. You must aban
RM2AG9DX7–. Materia medica : pharmacology, therapeutics and prescription writing for students and practitioners. Fig. 34.—Kollikers schema to show the reflex arc. A shows the posteriorroot-fiber (black) dividing and spreading up and down the cord, and connectingwith many motor cells (red) through its synapses (black ramifications). B showsthe posterior root-fiber connecting through the first synapse of the afferent sys-tem with an intermediate neuron (green), which in turn connects with numerousmotor cells (red) through its synapses (after Howell). neither on the motor cells themselves nor on the synaps
RM2AJ7DM0–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . per dcz.; $^.00 per 10ft.LOBELIAS, DWARF BLUE, 2>i In. pots, 60c per doz.. $3.00 per 100.MOON VINES, bine and white, 2V^, 2ii in. pots, 60c. per doz ; $3 00 per IfO.NICOTIANA SANDER^E, new hybrids, $1.00 per dozPASSIFLORA PFORDTII, 3 In. pota, 76c. per dnz. : $5.00 per 100.PASSIFIORA COKRULBA, 4 in. pots, $1 00 per doz.PETUNIAS, double whlte,2^ In. pots,60c. per doz.: $3.00 per 100.PERIWINKLE, variegated, 4 in. pots. $1.50 n*.r -loz.: $10.00 per IfO.PHLOX. VERBENAS. PETUNIAS
RM2AJDXYD–The world: historical and actual . dLower Egypt joinedforces and swept theenemy out of the land.The union thusform-ed included the minorstates of the country,and survived its immediate occasion. The kings ofThebes now became m on arch s of all Egypt, muchas Ivan the Great secured for the grand princedomof Moscow the sovereignty of all the Russias throughthe expulsion of the Tartars. The Pharaohs ofAbraham, Joseph, and Moses, were the rulers ofMemphis, or Lower Egypt, and it was doubtless forthe pyramids that the Hebrew slaves were com-pelled to make bricks without straw, and itwas in all proba
RM2AJB4EC–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . Frederick W. Ritter. On Thursday, March 1, 19i)6, there passed awaya venerable and much respected member of thecraft at his home in Dayton, C, in the person ofFrederick W. Ritter, at the ripe age ot 90 years,80 of which had been spent as a practical florist.Death was the result ot injuries suffered the previousFriday, when the deceased fell down stairs. It wasthought at first he would recover, but the shock tohis nervous system was too much for the old gen-tleman to bear. He ma
RM2AJ5BRM–The world: historical and actual . CALIFORNIA. California may be called the reward of demerit.The United States waged a war with Mexico whichhad in it no redeeming feature. It was a strongnation, taking mean advantage of a weak neighbor. VIEW OP SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. tiers, as early as 1600. Imposing and interestingruins attest the zeal of those propagandists of thefaith. There are many mines there which wereworked two hundred years ago, and abandonedfrom the lack of machinery requisite to deep min-ing. There is not much tillage, nor hardly anypossible, except by irrigation. Other mineral
RM2AM31JF–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . the manurewith the pile at this time, but if groundbone is to be used it is better tosprinkle it into the pile now. Bonedissolves slowly and the earlier it isincorporated in the soil the better, andit also helps the rotting of the sod.Take advantage of the slack time withboth the men and teams and get thecompost pile up at once. THE RETAIL TRADE Conducted by Bobt. Kift. Philadelphia, Pa. Yellow Roses and Purple Iris. Take a large Japanese lamp withthe new large wicker shade for thecenter of table. Cover this large shadewith tiny yellow ro
RM2AJ38BB–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . will come tothis city to get it; he has so far re-fused to come. The fortune came fromthe estate of his brother who died yearsago. Vini PTQ California,T WhU 1J Swanky While Extra fine, bushy field clumps, S5.00 per 100:$45 00 per 1000. Begonia P|)y Best named. 2H-inch and . 3-inch, 35.00 per 100. NATHAN SMITH & SON, Adrian, IVIIch. GOV. HERRICK^vioiEr* One that produces three times as many flowersas any violet ever offered for sale. It will pleaseyou. Order at once. Prices: $2.00 per doz.; $10.00per 100; 375.00 per 1000; 5,000 or more at
RM2AKBATK–Propagating trees and plants; simple directions for propagating many of the common fruits of orchard and garden; . ery early, as growth begins when theweather is yet cool. This makes spring plantingundesirable in nursery practice. Cuttings vary in length from 6 to 10 inches,according to soil and climate. The drier the climateand the lighter the soil, the longer the cuttingsshould be. In planting, only one or two buds areleft above the surface, and the soil should be pressedfirmly against them all the way down to the base.Rich, moist soil should be selected in which to plantthem. Another method
RM2AKBA3D–Les nouvelles idées sur la structure du système nerveux : chez l'homme et chez les vertébrés . ules des ganglions rachidiens, abordent le cordon postérieuret, parvenues obliquement dans son épaisseur, sy bifurquenten y constituant ainsi un rameau ascendant et un rameau des-cendant, tous deux longitudinaux et continués par des fibresdu cordon postérieur. Ces rameaux pénètrent probablementdans la substance grise après un trajet de plusieurs centimètresle long de la substance blanche et se terminent par des arbo-risations libres situées entre les éléments de la corne pos-térieure (fig. 2, S, et f
RM2AKH5G2–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. I. H. Fulton Rev. J. A. Whitted Rev. I. H. Fvilton, Orangeburg, S. C, Vice-President, representing thenegroes. Elected igo.s. Rev. J. A. Whitted, D.D., Raleigh, N. C. Elected 1905. Member of theExecutive Committee at large, representing the negroes. Prof. I. Garland Penn, South Atlanta, Ga. Elected Denver, 1902,member of the committee at large representing the negroes. Member ofCommittee on Official Report. Rev. S. F. Kingston, S