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New Creative Relevant Search filters Bookyear Stock Photos and Images  (107,131) Narrow your search: Black & white | Cut Outs Page 7 of 1072 . University of Maryland Theses 1867 (d). 7 rs-^ //,r/ ^^- / vi £&J . />**<» **/, * <&*< / / / ^ / / Ml ^ 6-. / j^c*^ *-. £/ x^r ^ Bulletin of the U.SDepartment of Agriculture . Washington, D. C. PROFESSIONAL PAPER FOOD HABITS OF THE SWALLOWS A FAMILY OF VALUABLE NATIVE BIKDS ByF. E. L. BEAL, Assistant Biologist CONTENTS Food Habits of the Swallows 1 Purple Martin . 3 Cliff, or Eaves, Swallow . 6 Barn Swallow 11 Tree, or White-Bellied, Swallow ... 15 Violet-Green Swallow ....... 19 Bank Swallow . 21 Bough-Winged Swallow ....... 25 Tabular Summary ......... 28. The diseases of the ear and their treatment . origin.No changes are caused in the tympanum by removal of the glosso-pharyngeal or by extirpation of the superior cervical ganglion. Posteriorly and externally the tympanic cavity is connectedwith the air-cells of the mastoid process, which, before they passinto the tympanum, form a common cavity, the antrum mastoideum.It lies at the posterior and upper part of the inner half of the DISEASES OF THE MIDDLE EAR. 125 osseous meatus, and is separated from it by an osseous layer 3—4mm. thick. The air-cells extend over the whole mastoid process,and are Climatological data, South Carolina . RALEIGH, N. C.WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. Mat 27. T905. o <1 P3O P ^; -;.1—1<i ^ 2:3 5 Pm 5 q ! 0:5 ^p < :^w H O. An:n. liXtn. (MJMATK AND CKOlS: SOlllI ( AllOl.lNA SK(T1()N. f. s. ninwurMixr oi Acuicri/rrKi, CLiMATi- A.i) CKor Si-:kvice WliAniHR BlRHAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAf^OLiII^fl SECTIOfJ. J. W. BAUEK, Section Director. COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol. VIII. Columbia, S. C, April, 1905. No. 4. PROGRESS or FARM WORK. Tlie aveniires of both temperature and precipitation forApril are nearly normal, but the,month was, in the variable-ness o San Francisco water . YVPHA nPTi. Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . ^^ ?^^<?5*v. . Western agriculture. er layer fromwhich bran is made; the inner, white portion which makesflour; and the inner, yellow portion at one end of which isthe germ. It is from this germ, or embryo, that the youngplant starts growing. Graham flour is made by grindingthe whole kernel, while certain parts are sifted out to makethe various grades of white flour. The by-products of mill-ing, such as bran, are used almost entirely as stock feed. Corn, first grown in America, was found by the Eu-ropeans when America was discovered. It was used ex-tensively by the Indians as a food and is still highly pri Report of the Commissioners . youcan catch it at the other. These are all the insects that seriously affect the leaves. Thereare some beetles, however, which attack the leaf. REMEDIES. The other three moths mentioned before, also feed on the leaves, and if at any time theyare found to be destructive they can be easily kept in check by syringing the leaves withhellebore and water or Paris green and water. I may remark that all insects that feed onthe leaves of plants maybe disposed of in this way, whether they are larvae of butterfliesor moths, or whether they are beetles, the hellebore being u Agriculture for beginners . Tf^^ iV /. :--^ ^:Tm^- Fig. 147. TheGrowth of aGrasshopper. find }our love forthe stud)- growing. EXERCISE Collect cocoons andpupae of insects and ^ ^ hatch them in a breeding- cage similar to the oneillustrated in Fig. 149. Make several cages of this kind. Collect lar-aeof several kinds: supply them with food from plants upon which you 1^2 AGRICULTURE FOR BEGIXNERS found them. Find out the time it takes them to change into another stage. Write a description of this process. The plaijt louse could produce in its twelfth brood lo.ooo.ooo.ooo,- 000,000.000.000 offsp The Southern planter . oth DEER1NQ; HARVESTINGJ1ACH1NERY. Mowcs, Binders and Corn Harvesterswith Ball and Roller Bearings The light-est draft machines in use. Simple, strongand on most liberal terms and prices.HAY RAKES.Band and Self-Dump.THRESHING HACHINERY.Geiser Threshers and Peerless Engines,all sizes.FEED AND ENSILAGE CUTTERS.All sizes for hand or Power; with orwithout stalk crushers. CIDER niLLS. With wooden crushing roller. WOOD AND POLE SAWS. For steam or horse powf r. SAW, CORN AND FEED MILLS,All Sizes. BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS. With horse or disc. Glass fertilizer feed.BAILING PRESSES. F New England's agricultural position . 1 yetJu^t ove 3 ^ (/i/^^ FIELD - or AI Aver r oduc t i on itcd i tr.tco, land and *2aerLculat .S, e rts, 1350 - 1920.) Production Per tal ,cv roved ulati (bu) (bu) 5.245.14 4.036 1G C.43 la49 .53 i i. ? ? . 1 J 33. JO 1.. 35.04 IC 27.00 ] mm ? rtc tlti 1 (bu) (* u) . .07 mm - i ? . 7.07 154.57 . 131.. 404.73 171. 401.19 14 . :rop Acre •- ort« ir ;p u) (bu) • - ?.6 A 21 IS lo<lJ. loV u 1j: 10 l: 3.73.;.92..11 1*26 .70 .91.75.61 .43.90 i.14 IC 17. .07 IC. 1 .42 13.-14 .19 . .oa 1 43. 4 4. 3 .9 .?-•• i .1 ?do .. ;..4i A 1! . •1 -.74 .97 »*£& ?lo .39 1.67 Registry of water marks and trade marks . LEDGER PAPER.EXCHANGE BOND PAPER.ROSE GLEN BOND.HOWARD MILLS FINE FLATS.INVOICE LINEN LEDGER.ELMDALE FINE FLAT.PONTIAC MILLS FINE FLATS.MARION LINEN.MERCANTILE BLOTTING.PENN MILLS COLORED FLATS. Correspondence Solicited with the Printing andLithographic Trades. Axminster Mills. Mentzel & Sons, Baltimore, Md. Brown & Clark Paper Co., St. Louis. Bamboo Fibre.W. H. Hasbrouck & Co., New York. Bank Linen. Melvin T. Hard, New York. Bank Note Bond. Geo. B. H-urd & Co., New York. 29 WATER MARKS. V Avon Bond. S. Bachmann & Co., Chicago. Q Avon Bond. Q MoClell Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . Canadas Natioival Farnv Magaziive Published Semi-Monthly by The MacLean Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto MONTREAL, Soathmm Bide WINNIPEG, 1103 Union Trust BIdgr. VANCOUVER, 314 Carter-Cotton BIdgr., 198 Hastings St. W. LONDON, ENG., 88 Fleet St., E.C. < NEW YORK, 1133 Broadway, Phone Watkins 5869 BOSTON, 734 Old Soath BIdgr. CHICAGO. 40&-6 Transportation BIdgr., 608 So. Dearborn St., Phene Wabash 9430 VOL. XIV, No. 18 TORONTO, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1920 $2.00 Per Year10 Cento Per Copy The measure of your childrens Kealtkwill always be tke qualityand Zuträge zur Sammlung exotischer Schmetterlinge : bestehend in Bekundigung einzelner Fliegmuster neuer oder rarer nichteuropäischer Gattungen . 292. Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . TATION. 23 is bluish gray. A well defined row or band of light markingsnear the outer margin of the front wings, and three darker,irregular bands, across the same wings, together with theslightly lighter color and absence of markings on the hindwings, are characteristic features. The inconspicuous femalemoths are wingless and, because of this fact, the spread of thespecies is very slow, occurring mainly by the transportation ofnursery stock infested with eggs. The moths usually emerge from the ground early in thespring—about April, o Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . eed byagain visiting the Chicago International with EspoirMarshall, where he has just won creditable honors. In connection with the Chicago International, it isinteresting to note that 1920 was still another Blackyear. The Indiana steer. Black Ruler, fitted by aScotchman — Jack Douglas — won the single steerchampionship, and E. P. Hall of Illinois won the car-load class for the fifth time on a bunch of Doddieyearlings. At the early winter fairs held in Western CanadaAberdeen Angus cattle have been prominent. At therecent fair held in Calgary an Angus The Lepidoptera of the British Islands : a descriptive account of the families, genera, and species indigenous to Great Britain and Ireland, their preparatory states, habits, and localities . ?ymcen.tBr ) var Mr. Sabine, lb. ») )J underside. 2. 55 Euphrosyne. 2a. ? )» var. Dr. Mason. 2b. 5J jj ?> )3 2c. »J 1) ,, Mr. Sabine 2d. ?J ») underside. 2e. TJ J5 larva. 2f. ») 75 pupa. PLATE 25.. R MorSan dal. el.itti. VinoerttBrooles.D^&.SoiiIiiip- L Reeve i^ - -onikm. PLATE XXVI. Fig. 1. Argynnis Selene. la. ?5 var. Mr. Sabine. 16. ?J „ Dr. Mason. Ic. ?) ?j M Id. 5) underside. le. JJ larva. 1/. ;) The California culturist . all over the North American continent, the severe winter which set in so muchearlier than usual, is entirely broken up, and the weather of late has been mild and genial every-where. Our plains are now verdant with the livery of spring, while the peach and other fruit treesare opening their blossoms, and most of the forest trees indicate frondescence. But one cold spelloccurred about the 21st—23d, to interrupt the progress of vegetation, which was followed by themost remarkably pleasant weather ever experienced at this season. On the 24th, the barometer,which has rang Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . are being made b^the Provincial Government emnloymentservice to meet the demands of the sit-uation in Saskatchewan, as fast as itcan get men from the other Westernprovinces where the threshing isthrough with. Already men are be-ginning to come in from both Albertaand Manitoba. This will probablysave Saskatchewans crops, althoughthe grain will get to the elevators late.The Saskatchewan Co-Operative Ele-vator Company reports that wheat iscoming into its country elevators twoweeks behind last year, a condition ex-plained partly by delaying rains andpart The journal of the Ministry of Agriculture. . Charles H. Mackley, of Unadilla, New York,bought a vicious, kicking and biting mare for£10. The horse was a mean one. and no mistake.Impossible to drive, and the mere sight of any-one transformed the horse into a regular buckingbroncho. It looked to Mr. Mackley as though this terrorwouldnt even earn her feed. About this timeMr. Mackley was introduced to a student ofProfessor Beery, the famous American horseman.And at this friends suggestion, Mr. Mackleywrote to Professor Beery for the Beery Course inHorse Breaking and Training. Mr. Mackleygave the Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . Fig. 173. - Group of Japanese women picking leaves of the tea plant. We were informed that the usual cost for fertilizers for thetea orchards was 15 to 20 yen per tan, or $30 to $ iO per acre perannum, the fertilizer being applied in the autumn, in the earlyspring, and again after the first picking of the leaves. While thetea plants are yet small one winter crop and one summer cropof vegetables, beans or barley are grown between the rows, thesegiving a return of some $40 per acre. Where the plantations are TEACUR . Elementary principles of agriculture; a text book for the common schools. istil, some of the pollen islodged on its head and legs and body. When it entersthe next flower, some of this pollen is caught by the stigma. (Fig. 55.) Manykinds of flowers are solelydependent on the going andcoming of insects to bringabout pollination and, there-fore, the formation of fruitand seed. We used to thinkthat flowers had their gor-geous colors to please mansfancy. We now know that itis to attract the lowly in-sects. Usually, night-bloom-ing flowers are white andgive off their odors morestrongly at night (s Imperial Valley settlers' crop manual . been attended to with even moderate care, the trees havemade a fine growth and are bearing heavily. In some cases the treesbegin to bear the second year. Ripening, as they do, at the time ofyear when the danger from rain is slight and the relative humidityof the air is very low, the alternative of drying the product (in case Bulletin 210. imperial valley settlers CROP manual. 171 the market for fresh fruit is not encouraging) is open to the growers.There is usually no trouble, however, in selling the early varietiesfresh, for they ripen a week or ten day San Francisco water . res pendingthe restoration of normal conditions. Plansof proposed main extensions are alwaysmade with serious thought for the fire-pro-tection needs of the various districts, andrecommendations coming from the Chief ofthe Fire Department receive thorough con-sideration. To cite a very recent occurrence typicalof the spirit that prevails in all dealings be-tween the Water Company and the Fire De-partment : At Nineteenth and Howard streets,by order of the Board of Fire Commis-sioners, an old-style hydrant had to be re-placed. The department has an arrangementof long-standin The Ohio farmer . Also give 1 oz. hyposulfitesoda In feed, twice a day. Apply hot Un-seed oil to udder, twice a day. Acidity of Stomach.—Cow persists Ineating horse manure. She seems to be Infrond health. A. W. H.. Germantown.O.— Your cow suffers from acidity ofstomach. Give 2 oz. bicarbonate soda. 1oz. ground ginger and 1 oz. powderedcharcoal In feed, f! times a day. Lump-jaw.—Cow has large lump on up-rer jaw. It broke In throe different plaoeaand later healed. Is her milk fit to vise,and would she be lit for beof? W. P.. At-tica. O.—If the bunch has ceased to sup-inirate her carcass would be Nature's revelations of character; or, physiognomy illustratedA description of the mental, moral and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance . Physioliarmonitiveness Large—Sarah and Jolin Eovin, aged respectiveh^i64 iiid 172 yeai-s of age. tion of material, and the absence of all ingredients nothaving a tendency to act in accord with the others. Theharmony of music is the result of compatibility and fitnessexisting between the different tones, and combining theirvarious powers of strength and richness, so as to producean aggregate of delicious harmony; Climatological data, New Jersey . Data for the respective sta irmatlon for regular Weatl USCOMm-WB-ASBEVILLE—.6-14-63 —825 Tobyhanna, Pa -o- ^ r Stroudsburg, Pa. Matamoras, Pa.q -O- Port Jervla, H. Y. JTaigh P / ?olntTUrl Ugh Point T>ark Gardnervllle, N.T. / -6-Layt Sussex-O •w Iirr: •^ Warwick, H. Y.O NEW JERSEY = STATUTE MILES BranchvlllO 7 X Greenwood Xake/ O *»w I / o s*«« **ter Works, N. T O / Ringwood^»w -O / o* -• / yahwiih Charlotteburg Wanaque Raymond Dam ^Oak Ridge Ren q A. m i # Woodcl M11°- ^>*-^- . Allendale • 75TB MERIDIAN TIME 70TO Canlstear Re K • 0 b-^_ . All«ndal L'historia ecclesiastica della rivolvzion d'Inghilterra : divisa in libri qvattro, ne' qvali si tratta di qvello ch'e avvenvto in quell'isola, da chè Arrigo Ottauo cominciò à pensare di ripudiar Caterina sua legittima moglie, infino à quest'vltimi anni di Lisabetta, vltima sua figliuola . gli heretici : jldì1 f. di Luglio dellanno i f 8 o. mandò fuori alcuni crudelijfjimi e ingiu-fiiffimì Bandì, ne quali fi dichiaraua, e fi determinaua che tutti i defiliti,e altri Cherict ,e tutti gtalleuidedue Collegi, ouuero Seminari, fuor delfìio Bearne ,foffcro rei doffe fa Maeftà , e autori divarice diuer An open door to Caesar : the beginner's Caesar; being mainly the simplified text of the Bellum helveticum of the Commentaries . nnum profectionem lege confirmant. Ad eas res conficiendas Orgetorix deligitur. Is sibi legationem ad civitates suscepit. In eo itinere persuadet Castico, Catamantaloedis filio, Sequano, cuius conspires pater regnum in Sequanis multos annos obtinue- ^othw rat et a senatu populi Romani amicus appella- tribes for su-premacy,tus erat, ut regnum in civitate sua occuparet, quod pater ante habuerat; itemque Dumnorigl Aeduo, fratri Diviciaci, qui eo tempore principatum in ci . The standard cyclopedia of modern agriculture and rural economy, by the most distinguished authorities and specialists under the editorship of Professor R. Patrick Wright ... Cream Separator for Hand orMachine Power 5b Butter Syringe — Butter-workers Laval) separators, which were of the earliest inthe field m the seventies of last century, havekept their position in the front rank through-out the whole time, and keep it still.. Steam Turbine Separator The separators of to-day—very different fromthose of the seventies—are marked demonstra-tions of perfection acquired by the applicationof the . The story of agriculture in the United States. esucceeding years, eager for the best lands, duped thepoor Indians and in various ways crowded them offtheir possessions. The first Americans in California were hunters, trappers,and traders. But as early as 1835 a Dr. John Marshhad a ranch and farm near the junction of the San Joa-quin and Sacramento rivers. Of more interest is the great estate of John Sutter, aSwiss who had come to Cahfornia to make his fortune.This was located at the present site of Sacramento.He had extensive wheat fields, flocks, herds, and orchards;there were also workshop The Ohio farmer . water fromflowing back when the sucker is forcedagainst it. Once the water has beendrawn above the lower check valve itcan be forced to any required hightor against almost any pressure. Thecylinder must not be placed at a great-er distance than 25 feet from the con-stant water head if good results arewanted, but always aim to place the in case of emergency a greater quanti-ty of water can be placed at your dis-posal in a shorter time than could beaccomplished by a smaller cylinder.If the stroke is too long it can beshortened at any time to any lengthdesired. The suction pipe Bookbinding and its auxiliary branches . thick.1,200 pages. No. 16 and No. 20, 315 points thick. Boards for half-bound, tight or loose back, are cutthree-eighths of an inch longer than the length and one-eighth of an inch narrower than the width of the book, BOARD BEVELING 119 and the corners rounded. The thickness depends on thesize and thickness of the book. They are tipped on afterthe backs of the books are supered or lined with fleshers,and set off three-eighths of an inch from the convexededge of the back, thus giving three-sixteenths of an inchfor the head and three-sixteenths of an inch Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . OIL ENGINE The Renfrew Machinery Co., Limited Renfrew - Ontario Montreal, Que. BRANCHES AT Sussex, N.B. Milwaukee, U.S.A. Other lines: The Renfrew Cream Separator; The Renfrew Farm Truck,Scale; The Happy Farmer Tractor. Farmers Magazine . Textile soaps and oils. A handbook on the preparation, properties and analysis of the soaps and oils used in textile manufacturing, dyeing and printing. e of the oil. Theremaining three provide means ofproducing the flash. One of these isimmediately in front of the small tiltingjet which ignites the gases. The othertwo, one on each side, admit air toproduce the explosive mixture. Theseparts are normally closed by the loose three-quarter disc flatcover, provided with openings which, when the cover is turnedone quarter round, coincide with the ports in the fixed lid. In using this instrument t Nature's revelations of character; or, physiognomy illustratedA description of the mental, moral and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance . Persistenacity very Large—Inconfirmation of an examina-tion of this gentleman by theAuthor, he said, I havelost thousands of dollars bymy excessive Persistenacity. Persistenacity very SmalJ-Johnny, whocould not persevere in any under-taking sufficiently to succeed. The long under jaw indicates tenacity of purpose, inas-much as the formation shews the presence of great strength Examples of bookbinding executed by RobtRivière & Son : exhibited at the Leipzig Exhibition in 1914 for a few weeks prior to the Great War on the outbreak of which they were placed in the cellars of the Leipzig Museum, where they remained for five years . <*% <f «rfr Illustration 27. Illustration 28 Baltimore city blue book .. . CTOEItPI Dont goto yotirfriends when you needmoney* Let us sendour agent to see youhe will exphiin to youhow easy it is to get aloan on your Furniture,Organs, etc., withoutyour friends knowinganything about it.Strictly ConfidentialDrop us a postalCall or Phone West Baltimore Loan & CollectionCompany Inc. Lexington & Liberty Sts.^ Over Kahns Drug Store Entrance, 20J N. Liberty St. Phones: C. & P. St Paul 1727 Md. B 6261 BRANCHES:1915 Greenmouut Ave. 2 N. Frtmouut Ave. 17 Morrison & Hilgartner. CARRIAGE 6l VA/AGON PAINTERS Automobile Work a Specialty 1005-07-09 E. M Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . Fig. 27.- -Cicada tibicen Linn. Male and female. Lugger. several forms resembling it. It looks like the accompanying fig-ure, is not a true Locust, but a Cicadid, belonging to the greatorder of Bugs, one group of insects. What we commonly call Grasshoppers are really Locusts be-ionging to the order Orthoptera, Family Acrididcc, and the trueGrasshoppers are the more slender, greenish insects with long. Com Meadow Grasshopper (Orchelimum vulgare), male. Lugger. horns or feelers seen on bushes and herbage genera . The American farmer. A complete agricultural library, with useful facts for the household, devoted to farming in all its departments and details. uch as dairy products or beef, we have knownindividuals of the higher grades that were fully equal to the pure-bred animals, in qualityand amount produced; but for breeding purposes, of course, a grade cannot be dependedupon to reproduce the characteristics of a breed, since there is that constant tendency torevert to the original or unimproved type, which is seen in all animals and plants. Onlypure-bred animals can be depended upon with any certai Community civics and rural life . nother,if not actually at cross purposes. The situation that existsin many communities is illustrated by the chart on page 402.l In a good many Massachusetts towns this situation has been very largely remedied by means of community organization for which the leadership has been provided in many cases by the Community Organization Department organization of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural in Massa- chu settsCollege. The organization varies in detail in different communities to meet local needs, but the main features are the following: 1 This cha . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. cInternational Exposition and see a model chocolate factory in operation Look for the Red Ball When you see it you can feel sure of the quality. OnBall-Band Rubber Footwear the Red Ball stands for >many years of sustained quality. It means a com-fortable fit and long, steady, rugged wear. We Sknow this is so. We take pains to make it so. BALL#BAND X boots are vacuumy cured; duringthevulcan-jr izing this process causes a ? tremendous pressure on the y fabric and rubber, and makes s the boot one solid piece. Its cost per Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . 5. a, larva, showing the two pairs of pos-terior legs; b, single egg, much enlarged. (Af- ter Riley) are voracious feeders and they grow rapidly, usually attainingfull size in from three to four weeks from the time of hatching.Upon reaching full size they drop to the ground, burrowingbeneath the surface to a depth of two to five inches. Here eachone forms a cell, lined with silk which it spins, and soon trans-forms to the chrysalis stage, where it remains until the followingspring, when the adult moth emerges as before. II. FALL CANK . Elementary principles of agriculture; a text book for the common schools. i,if only a foot, and liKe-wise the crop harvested. 520. Tomatoes rc- ^. quire a rich soil and Fig. 221. Beans come in early and every one i. r looks forward to the seasons first mesa. warm temperatures tOI. 354 Elementary Principles of Agriculture rapid growth, especially seedlings. Plant seed in flats about oneinch apart and transplant to pots or larger flats when secondor third leaves appear. Much time will be lost if the plants areallowed to grow slender from crowding, poor light, or confinementin close spaces. Ear Agriculture for beginners . repared mixture from sometrustworthy dealer. If you find the scale on your trees, write toyour state experiment station for directions for combating it.The Codling Moth. The codling moth attacks the appleand often causes a loss of from t^venty-five to seventy-five per cent of thecrop. In the stateof Xew York thisinsect is causingan annual loss ofabout three milliondollars. The effectit has on the fruitis most clearly seenin Fig. 152. Themoth lays its eggupon the youngleaves just afterthe falling of theblossom. She flieson from apple toapple, depositingan egg each ti A graphic summary of American agriculture, based largely on the census of 1920 ... . ^ rrrr _^ ^5 ^5 ^ ^^ ?;—r_ ^H ^^ ^^ ?? ^ ; ^5 ^H 1 ? ? ? ? Fig. 19.—Five crops—corn, hay and forage, cotton, wheat, and oats—constitutenearly 90 per cent of the acreage and aver 75 per cent of the value of all crops. Cornfor grain is the leading crop on the basis of value, and if the acreage of corn cut forforage and for silage be added to that of corn for grain, Instead of being included widhay and forage, corn is the leading crop also in acreage. Cotton ranked third in value,but fifth in acreage. in 1919, th . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. eepest hills, harvests 25 to 40 acres per day. Our entire 1915allotment was sold out in the section where the first Caterpillar Har-vester was placed the year before. Investigate this money-saver now. Holt Side-Hill Models Special harvester motor in 18,30and 43 h.p. sizes. Can be sup-plied on all Holt Harvesters, ormounted on your old harvester.A gas harvester gets all thedo-run grain, and cuts the num-ber of horses 30 to JO per cent. Baby SpecialOregon SpecialHolt JuniorCaterpillar(self-propelled) 12 to 16 ft. cut18 to 2 Ilios; the city and country of the TrojansThe results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author . SPECIMENS OF WKQRIS, &C DUG UP AT TROY- Haraejr 8c Brodifirs JKewYork.. No.9 1997-2000.. SPECIMENS OF WHORLS,&C> DUG UP AT TROY Harper ScBrofrfirs.New York. v . GETTY CENTER LIBRARY Ilios; the city and country of the TrojansThe results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author . Nos. 965-967. Three Bronze Knives, of which two are of a very remarkable form.No. 965. Actual size. Depth, 24 ft. No. 966. Actual size. Depth, 24 ft. No. 967. 2 : 3 actual size. Depth, 23ft. to the north of the nine jars (see Plan L, of Troy, the place marked e s),and which appear to be those of warriors, as they had helmets on theirheads. One of the skulls was fractured, the other was uninjure Zuträge zur Sammlung exotischer Schmetterlinge : bestehend in Bekundigung einzelner Fliegmuster neuer oder rarer nichteuropäischer Gattungen . A graphic summary of American agriculture, based largely on the census of 1920 ... . Fig. 3.—This map shows the topography of the United States in a generalized way.It Is a photograph of a relief model of the United States supplied by the United StatesGeological Survey. The mountainous character of the West, except the Great PlainsRegion, is clearly shown ; but the map fails to show the high altitude of much of theWest, particularly of the Rocky Mountain and Arid Intermountain Plateau regions.Owing to the altitude, these regions have a much cooler climate than corresponding lati-tudes in the E Climatological data, Arkansas . 631 54! 72! 70l 2M| 26 451 43 G4 fA 74 68 251 221 47! 42 Daily River Stages for February, 1943 Stations Rivers Fort Smith i Van Buren Danville Ozark Dardanelle Morrilton Little Rock. Pine Bluff Gilbert Blacic Rock Heber Springs.OzarkBeaehMo Cotter Calico Rock ... Batesville Newport Georgetown ... bes .Arc Clarendon St. Charles — Gleiiwood Arkadelphia .. Houghton Camden Benton Index Fulton. .Arkansas . do .Petit .lean... .Arkansas.. do do do do ..Buffalo .......Black......Little Red. ....White ... do do do ... do do.... do.... do.... do.... Caddo.. ..Ouachita .. . The American farmer. A complete agricultural library, with useful facts for the household, devoted to farming in all its departments and details. Interior View of one of the Poultry Pens.. POULTRY HOUSES. 605 The following will explain the diagram of the ground plan of this building: A, Alley;B, Room for receiving, storing, etc.; C, Closet under stair; D, Stairway; EE, Grain chests;F, Stove; G, Door leading from alley into pens; H, Water-dish; I, Oyster-shell and gravel-boxes; J, Feed-trough; K, Perch; L, Platform to catch droppings; M, Large window;N, Hole opening into yards; 0, Dusting-box Our native grapeGrapes and their cultureAlso descriptive list of old and new varieties . TABLE FOR PICKING OVER GRAPES. 7S OUR NATURE GRAPE. imperfect fruit is cut out and the trimmed Grapes are laid upon a table from whichthe packers fill the basket. Nothing but good fruit should be put up. A very convenient table for picking over Grapes is shown in the illustration.The trimmer sitting at the table has in front a tray filled with Grapes from the vine-. PACKING TABLE,yard. All imperfect berries are cut out and fall through an opening in the table intoa receptacle below, while the trimmed clust Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . ALDS BRIER SMOKING TOBACCO an average price of $1,733. GordorAuld, Guelph, Ont., H. J. MillerVeene, Ont., and J. J. McAninchGuelph, Ont., each took five head aaverages of $1,190, $835, and $766respectively. Harry McGee, Islington, Ont., took four at an average o$1,562. In all, 67 head went under the han;mer, and the total bids amounted U$73,905. Only two young males wersold. The average for the 65 femalewas $1,130. They may be groupeinto four classes: Cows with calves at foot, 21: Total$30,250; average, $1,440. Bred Heifers, 29: Total, $31,72.taverag Walks and homes of Jesus . n Je-rusalem, beyond the reach of priests who min-istered in his own temple of Zion, must theinfant Messiah be borne, or the earth wouldlose its Saviour, and the stream of salvationbe dried at the fountain. He who came to be the Light of the world,must be carried away by night and hiddenfrom the world in the land of darkness. Thedivine Deliverer of Israel, and of the nations,must go down to Egypt and dwell in the houseof bondage, before he can be permitted to pro-claim liberty to the captives, and the openingof the prison to them that are bound. Of that long and lone San Francisco water . Crystal Springs Reservoir was built to accommodate the run-off of its big watershed during the recurring periods ofheavy rainfall. When the great reservoir is full to overflowing, the excess of water pours over the spillway into thechannel of San Mateo Creek and finds its way to San Francisco Bay. (PUBLIC LIBRAE t SAN FRANCISCO WATER U. The Bay Division of Hetch Hetchy Conduit begins at Irvington, crosses the Bay near Spring Valleys ]Dumbarton to Ravenswood, and terminates in Crystal Springs. Left: Spring Valley line enclosed in fhriection to City line where this leaves R Agriculture for beginners . Fig. 16::. Pe.a.ch-Tree Borers, Male and FemaleFemale with broad yellow band across abdomen Watch the curculio lay her eggs in the plums, peaches, or cherries.What per cent of fruit is thus injured? Estimate the damage. Let the school offer a prize for the greatest number of tent-caterpillareggs. Watch such trees as the apple, the wild and the cultivated cherr),the oak. and many others. Make a collection of insects injurious to orchard fruits, showing ineach case the whole life history of the insect, that is. eggs, larva, pupa,and the mature insects.. THE TROLlW.E-M Community civics and rural life . ldren, is directly dependent upon agriculture as a means oflivelihood, while the other half, as well, is dependent uponit for food supply and the materials for clothing. In view of the fact that agriculture is the source of thenations food supply and of a large part of the national wealth,and that so large a part of the people are engaged in it as ameans of livelihood, it is not surprising to find our governmentdeeply interested in it and performing a vast amount of servicefor its promotion. 141 142 COMMUNITY CIVICS The government of every state in the Union h Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . ..,8. 199 Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . Squash Vine Borer(Melittia satyriniformis).1 A—Male moth. B—Female moth with wings folded innatural position when at rest. C—Eggs shown on bit ofsquash stem. D—Full grown larva—in situ in vine.E—Pupa. F—Pupal cell. All f larger than natural size. . Archæology and false antiquities. Figs. 16 and 17. Forms of Flints from Breonio. Meantime, Professor Pigorini^ drew attention to theanalogy between the Breonio flints and some equallyfantastic objects of bone and limestone found in caves Inthe Valley of Mnikow, near Cracow, and described byProfessor Ossowsky. But unfortunately the authenticityof the latter was also questioned by various archaeologistsin France and Germany, so that in regard to them anequally animated controversy was waged which even thefavourable verdict of a special commission from the 1 LHomme, 1886, p. 579. ^ Bull., 1887, Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota . Fig. 5—Hfemorrages on Costal Pleura. Bedor outbreak, autopsy No. 5,death No. 2.. Fig. 6.—Haemorrhages on Endocardium of Right Ventricle. Bedor out-break, death No. 2. The Southern planter . rs,both fixed and pivot wheel and the Im-proved Robbins Planter are saving daysof work and hundreds of dollars in timeand material for their users every season. For full information regarding the latestimprovements and the whole line of IronAge implements, write for a copy of thefree Iron Age Book for 1902, issued by theBateman Manufacturing Company, Box167, Grenloch, N. J. RECIPROCITY IN TRADE. We have been favored with a copy ofan Address recently made by Mr. A. B.Farquhar, of York, Pa., the large manu-facturer of agricultural implements, on The Need of Reciprocity fro . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. that they are anxious tokeep a record of the same. It is hop-ed that the farmers who have co-op-erated in the Farm Management De-monstration will have their entireFarm Business lor the year endingJanuary 1st, 1916 entered in this book.If this is done the Farm ManagementRecord can be taken from the booksthis winter and be an absolutely ac-curate record of the individual farmbusiness. Judge—What brought you here?Prisoner—Two policemen.Judge—Drunk, I suppose.Prisoner—Yes, both of them. LIVESTOCKINSURANCE THE STOCK OWNERSPROT . Ventilation for dwellings, rural schools and stables. anequal volume outside, tends also to establish and maintaina current of air flowing through it. The effect of both heatand the addition of moisture to the air of a room is to ren-der it relatively lighter than the air outside and so long as adifference in density is maintained there is a difference inpressure which tends to compel a continuous flow of air intoand out of the space. When air is warmed or cooled its volume chanfj^osfor each degree F. rise or fall in temperature. Imagine a Good Termination of Outtake Flue. 53 room containing Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . )ine. isowned by private parties and the growth is cut at intervals often, twentv or twentv-live vears, btMnij; sold on the iiround to. Fiu. uoo (Umg with tlio Japaiioso ciroiiinforoiit ial foot-power water wheel,near Hnshiinoto. those who will come and cut it at a price of 10 sen for a one-horse load, as already describe^l (])age li2). The course from here was up the rather rapidly rising Kiigawavalley where much water was being applied to thfe rice fields byvarious methods of pumping, among them numerous curren The Cabinet of natural history and American rural sports . ^ In the speciesunder consideration, the whole plumage is white, withthe exceptions we have already noticed. The nail of themiddle toe is smooth. In fact we should be more inclinedto consider it as a variety of the onocrotalus than of thefuscus. But it differs from both these in its habits. Thelatter soar over the water and take their prey by plunging,whilst the Rough billed obtains its food in swimming, scoop-ing up mullets and other fish as with a net; it also occursalong rivers far in the interior, the other species beingalmost excl Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . Fuj. ht). In) idin^ tor the buildi (I ;niilcl(i IT cotiipost sliicli. that we made special effort to follow them through dilTerentphases. In Fig. 86 we saw the preparation being made to buildone of the clover compost stacks saturated with canal mud. Onthe left the thin mud had been dipped from the canal. Wayfarersin the centre were crossing the foot-bridge of the country by-way.Beyond rose the conical thatch to shelter the water buffalo whenpumping the water for irrigating the rice crop which was to befed with . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. ide. Fry till tender. If the pota-toes are sliced very thin it will nottake more than fifteen minutes tocook them, and only a small amountof fire. Delmonico Potatoes Melt % pound grated chees in 1%cups white sauce. Arrange diced, coldboiled potatoes and white sauce inalternating layers in buttered bakingdish. Cover with buttered crumbsand bake until brown. Potato Nuts. One pint toasted bread crumbs,rolled fine, one pint mashed potatoes,one pint chopped nut meats. Seasonwith salt, pepper, sage and mace, ifdesired. Dissolve . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. when in Jos Angeles STOP t the NE^FIREBR00F ohe HOTEL thats BESTIn all the WEST. EUROPEAN ^CONNECTION OUTSIDE ROOMS150 WITH BATH W. 2nd 51.NEAR HILL NORTHERN HOTEL CO.. PROP.E^RANK L CRAMPTON. MGR. RATES Si. 00 PER DAYa»ooP green pepper added to an omelettegive an excellent flavor. Cheese isused extensively in omelettes. Itshould be melted in the cream sauceand then added to the yolks. Macaroni and Cheese. — Breakmacaroni into uniform pieces (one cupof macaroni). Drop into boiling water,boil until tender. Drain and rinse . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. for just whatthey are, according to the recognizedgrades. Whether or not the price maybe high, growers and dealers alikeshould adhere strictly to that policy. Under all conditions there ?.re cer-tain fundamental processes thatought to be observed in preparing the(Continued on page thirteen) The Inter-Mountain Rural CreditAssociation (INCORPORATED) Why not secure some credit withus for a loan at 6 per cent per annumfor a period of 5 to 3 5 years. This is a Co-operative Association,will be owned by you, and you willpocket i Bulletin of the U.SDepartment of Agriculture . Penetration in Hickory Heartwood (Hicoria alba). 1, piece No. 69 treated 30 minutes; 2, piece No. 70 treated 60 minutes; 3, piece No. 71 treated 120minutes. Note the uniform penetration in wood even at a considerable distance from the partwhere creosote was applied. Bui. 606, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate IX.. Penetration in Red Gum—Heartwood. 1, treated 30 minutes; 2, treated 60 minutes; 3, treated 120 minutes. The numerous tyloses andthe infiltrating substances in the cell walls greatly retarded penetration. Bui, 606, U. S. Dept. of Agricult The journal of the Ministry of Agriculture. . <P % • The Pump for Farms,ESTATES, &c. Fully Illustrated Catalogue sent free on. HONIG & IVIOCK, Ltd., 7, Mark Lane,LONDON, E.C.3. . A treatise on the diseases of the eye. orocular conjunctiva of the patient, securing it in its place by means of thesame needles and sutures, and adding other stitches if necessary. Both eyesare then bandaged. For the first forty-eight hours the conjunctiva has agrayish look, but gradually becomes glistening, and finally assumes a redappearance. If any irritation set in, he. uses warm fomentations. He con-siders quick transplantation, without previous handling of the conjunctivalgraft, very necessary to success.—B.] [ Lancet,- April 8, 1876.—B.] ANCHYLOBLEPHAKON. 197 14.—ANCHYLOBLEPHAKON. By Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . breeders have found that agreat deal of time is saved ingrooming and washingif the animal is regu-larly clipped. The hairis kept short, .makingit much easier to keepthe cow clean, givingthe animal consider-ably more comfortand reducing greatlythe possibility of dis-ease or vermin. The cheapest way to clip,and the way most accept-able to Her Ladyship,the Dairy Cow, is with Burman Clippers (British Built) Keen cutting, rapid working, easy running and reliable. A slow turning of the handle drives the machine-cut gears atgreat speed. Power is transmitted Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . Head OflRce: Montreal. OF CANADA. Established 1864. With its 149 branches in Ontario, 47 branches in Quebec. 1 branch in New Brunswiclc, 3 branches in NovaScotia, 44 branches in Manitoba, 44 branches in Saslcatchewan, 87 branches in Alberta and 14 branches inBritiah Columbia, aerves rural Canada most effectively. WRITE OR CALL AT NEAREST BRANCH.. Farmers Magazine .„.„,.,„^,., ,„„., ..,.,„ ; ^ ,,^n.|,. n -1 -fRiBHfit.M ^JifSI^ ;;#**^ fpap ? <.. 1 , ^ ? ..... ???? ^i*i^ Wsr - ^B [. p-^ . H .--* -• .-«5j^...i?;; • ? - : ; Ml^ Ilios; the city and country of the TrojansThe results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author . kings boast, to be both anornament to the horse, and an honour to the charioteer. 9An object of bone or ivory similar to Nos. 540 and 541,also ornamented with small circles, was found by Dr.V. Gross of Neuveville in the Swiss Lake-dwellings atMoeringen, and is in his collection.10 No. 542 is thebone handle of a knife or some other instrument, whichwas fastened in it with three copper pins, of w Report of the Commissioners . Plum Sphinx Caterpillar (Sphinx drupiferarum.) Chrysalis of the Sphinx.. Plum Sphinx Moth (Sphinx drupiferarum.) INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR, CHERRY, PLUM & PEACH. Zuträge zur Sammlung exotischer Schmetterlinge : bestehend in Bekundigung einzelner Fliegmuster neuer oder rarer nichteuropäischer Gattungen . 88Z.B8Z. briaarUasCyiero, 883.88b. &a&Jida> (bAanj, 885.886. Coenipeia LoUu/ruc C / (5 C//r/itV: ^u/ra. A text-book of the diseases of the ear and adjacent organs . . Elementary principles of agriculture; a text book for the common schools. d be covered with earth is a mistake. Afterpollination takes place the showy yellow male flower fadesaway, while the smallfemale flower growsdownward by the ex-tension of the flowerstem until the sharppointed ^pegs orovaries are thrust intothe ground where thepod develops. It iswell to keep the soilquite mellow until thepegs or ovaries beginto reach the ground. 436. Cowpeas, inEurope are more prop-erly called China Beans, being in reality a bean andnot a pea. They have long been recognized as beinghighly suitable for s . How to make and use electricity ... f light is thrown upon USE ELECTRICITY. 53 the graduated index, A B, a movement of this image lo one sideor other being made to represent the dots ?.ad dashes of theMorse alphabet. To give steadiness to the needle it is broughtto rest by a magnet after each deflection. By an enlargement o| ..the graduated scale some very dUicateillustrations of electric action can be given. Thus, to showthat dissimilar metals plunged in the same liquid will evolveelectr;cit>,tlie wires leading to the galvanometer may be joinedup to a steel knife and a silver fork, and o . University of Maryland Theses 1867 (d). (T-l^^l_s /. // -sz- *?-z4y-LsC< Agriculture for beginners . Fig. 236. Chinese Soy Beans The plant will grow on many different kinds of soil, butit needs a richer soil than the cowpea does. As the crop cangather most of its own nitrogen, it generally requires onlythe addition of phosphoric acid and potash for its growth onpoor land. When the first crop is seeded, apply to each acrefour hundred pounds of a fertilizing mixture which containsabout ten per cent of phosphoric acid, four per cent of potash,and from one to two per cent of nitrogen. AGRICULTURE FOR BEGINNERS ^:.nted for hay or for grazing, mellow the ::-. broadcast o Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne, ou, Histoire, par ordre alphabétique, de la vie publique et privée de tous les hommes qui se sont fait remarquer par leurs écrits, leurs actions, leurs talents, leurs vertus ou leurs crimes : Ouvrage entièrement neuf . 4»:. - ^n? L. )1 .> ^c >};**^ ^ • S L'historia ecclesiastica della rivolvzion d'Inghilterra : divisa in libri qvattro, ne' qvali si tratta di qvello ch'e avvenvto in quell'isola, da chè Arrigo Ottauo cominciò à pensare di ripudiar Caterina sua legittima moglie, infino à quest'vltimi anni di Lisabetta, vltima sua figliuola . piaceuolmente ringraziandogli del loro fidele ferui^io, ba-ttendola oramai poche miglia vicino à Londra accompagnata, gli riman-dò alle cafe loro. E ritrouandoft già il primo giorno djtgofìo intorno àfei miglia vicino à Londra, molti Signori s e Gentilhnomini, e Mercatan ti: con 282 Moria Ecclefiaft. della Ri Bulletin of the U.SDepartment of Agriculture . Fig. 1 .—Crow Pellets These consist of masses of undigested food and are disgorged in great numbers at winter roosts.. Fig. 2.—Characteristic Ingredients of Crow Pellets. Collected at the Woodridge, D. C,roost in February, 1912. Included are the ?wing coversof clover-leaf weevils, fragments of crawfish, land and marine mollusks, bones of a smallrodent, fragments of larger bones (carrion), hulls of corn and wheat, seeds of greenbrier,sour gum, flowering dogwood, poisonous and nonpoisonous sumac, wild grape, knot weed,an acorn, and gravel. THE CROW The Ohio farmer . whenfresh alfalfa is put in. So far as Ican see, they make little choice be-tween alfalfa hay that is as fine as canbe made,and that which is affected withmold, p.nd black from heating. Whilewe all prefer alfalfa bright and nice incolor and flavoi, yet tbe first man is toreport evil results from feeding thatof inferior quality. A lamb will refusemoldy clover hay, but alfalfa in samecondition he will eat with an evidentTelish. without apparent evil results. I have never tried feeding bran and 011 *meal, because I could see the wayout when alfalfa and corn does thework. Corn st The model farms and their methods : giving the experiences of over one hundred successful farmers in the various branches of husbandry in different portions of the country; stock raising; fruit growing; dairying; title drainage; cost and profits of mixed husbandry, etc With over one hundred illustrations and plans of buildings . noqt jeqiun aAijcfj. EH «11 1 • w s> W ^ ^ o ^» ^ o < . The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. *HERE are many men in this com-munity who could save moneyby installing a Novo.A Novo Hoist saves five or moremens time. You cant conceive of apumping job that a Novo wont do at asaving over hand or other methods. Novo operates over 65% of the bestcement mixers. Novo is the most re-liable engine on the farms. We want you to know more aboutNovo. Call on us or ask us to call. We have an outfit for your every need in stock at Salt Lake City LANDES AND CO. 2nd West and So. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. LET YOUR GIFTS BE P Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . he Woodlot.—The average woodlot at present is sufferingfrom the wrong point of view. It has been grazed and grazed again, burned,culled and culled again until in many cases the compact soil cannot suppor THE FARM WOODLOT 523 the growth of any desirable species or specimens. With the enormous standof timber covering the agricultural land in colonial times, it is no wonderthat the forest was attacked vigorously and even ruthlessly by the earlysettlers. It covered lands needed for til The coin book, comprising a history of coinage; a synopsis of the mint laws of the United States; statistics of the coinage from 1792 to 1870; list of current gold and silver coins, and their custom house values; a dictionary of all coins known in ancient and modern times, with their values; the gold and silver product of each state to 1870; list of works on coinage; the daily price of gold from 1862 to 1871With engravings of the principal coins . Weight, .256.6. Fineness, 916.5. Value, $4.86. II. The St. George Sovereign. The ornithological works of Arthur, ninth Marquis of Tweeddale . 226. 3 The model farms and their methods : giving the experiences of over one hundred successful farmers in the various branches of husbandry in different portions of the country; stock raising; fruit growing; dairying; title drainage; cost and profits of mixed husbandry, etc With over one hundred illustrations and plans of buildings . END VIEW OF ONE TENT OF SHED.24 ft. wide, with 18 ft. posts.. In conclusion, I would repeat the gei^eral principles safeto act upon. Have all your packages ready before yourapples are ripe. Use none but clean, inviting looking pack-ages, and always pack snug and full. Climatological data, Arkansas . CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: ARKANSAS SECTION January, 1946 Daily Temperatures for January, 1946 continued Stations Newport Nimrod Pam Oden Okay Ozark Faragould Perry ville Pine Bluff Pocahontas . ... Portland Presoott Rogers Russell viUe St. Charles Sdarcy Sheridan Riloam Springs Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap. Sublafo Texarkana ... Turnpike Waldron Warren White Rock . .. Wilson Wynne Maximum? ? ( Minimum, j Maximum ( Minimumi MaximumI MinimumS Maximum) MinimumJ Maximumi MinimumI Maximum( Minimumj Maximum( Minimum{ Maximum( Minimumi Maximum I( Minimumi MaximumI Minimum ( Max The dragon and the juggernaut of speculation as exemplified in gambling in prices of our food products .. Tricks of the manipulator exposed . THE CKUBL PITSWliere Hard-Barned Millions Disappear THE HEARTLESS BROKERSome of Dragons Henchmen SUBJECTS AND SUB HEADINGS CHAPTER ONE Introduction Some Evils that Have Been Eradicated in Yeabs Past—The JUGGEENAUT AND DeIVEE DrAGON—DecEITEUI,, CeAFTT, WiLT SPEC-ULATIVE Gambling of Sixty Yeaks—Patbician and Plebian AkeDrawn Into the Voetex—No Low Socialistic Propaganda—Specula-tion a Fine Art—Speculation Versus Gambling—E. W. Smith onFutures—President Roo Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . Ellis Engine Company, Detroit, Mich. 1 J j* ? as i jj-i. uMi, M 11 fj Pa a i ItJJ 1 m £ j f * BPB JUB . s m7 B|f/F >>f] W & Sectional View of a Two-Cycle Engine.1 ENGINES, MOTORS AND TRACTORS 745 at present are of the four-cycle type; also all but a few of the automobileengines are of this type. By experience, users and manufacturers havefound the four-cycle engine the most successful. Vertical and Horizontal Engines.—Either four-cycle or two-cycleengines may be vertical or h The tabernacle and its priests and services : described and considered in relation to Christ and the Church .. . No. 1. most likely it was of a roundish shape (see view oflaver, No. 1). The foot is spoken of as distinct from THE LAYER. 125. 126 THE TABERNACLE. the body, as, The laver and his foot (Exod. xxxviii. 8);probably, it was separable—one object of which mightbe to render it more easily carried. Some are of opinionthat the foot was hollow, and that the water was drawnfrom it by cranes; others are of opinion, that the footwas a kind of flat saucer-like shaped basin, whichreceived its sup . A treatise on the diseases of the eye. , lobulated, and very disfig-uring, almost hiding the cornea. From their close analogy to the structureof the skin, these tumors have been called dermoid. They sometimes,however, appear to consist only of elastic fibrillar connective tissue, rudi-ments of true skin, fat, hairs, and sebaceous follicles. Marked increase intheir size, or recurrence after removal, appear to be due to an increase intheir fatty constituents. They may be readily excised, but care must betaken not to endeavor to remove them thoroughly from the cornea, as theysometimes extend de Next page Recent searches: Search Results for Bookyear Stock Photos and Images  (107,131) Page 7 of 1072 234567891011