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RM2AG3EH8–. American etiquette and rules of politeness. T our National Capital,where social standingis determined by offi-cial rank, there aresome special rules ofetiquette which weshall briefly notice inthis chapter. THE PRESIDENT. The President is regarded as the first man in thenation, socially as well as officially. There is nospecial set of formalities necessary for forming hisacquaintance. He receives calls, but is not requiredto return them. He is addressed as Mr. Presidentor Your Excellency. When the President gives up the morning hours toreceiving calls, those who have business with him takepre
RM2AFTRBY–. Electrical world. oenmehl patents details of construction of primarycells with a depolarizer like copper oxide. In order to insure a uni-form and thorough consumption of the depolarizer, he puts it into areceptacle whose breadth is greatest at the top. Mr. E. Whitman patents a battery cell comprising a cylindricalmember of carbon, surrounded by a coating of glass. The glasspermeates the pores of the carbon in a similar way as when paraffinis used. Messrs. A. F. Swan and .. W. Rose patent details of constructionof a dry cell intended to get a large number of cells in as small aspace as possi
RM2AWGE3K–The ruined abbeys of Yorkshire . storm of battle. It is with this stage that wearc concerned rather than with that later one in which gradually as that monkish enthusiasm becamemore thoughtful, and as the sound of war becamemore and more intermittent beyond the gates of theconvent or the keep, the stone pillar grew slenderand the vaulted roof grew light, till they had wreathedthemselves into the resemblance of the summerwoods at their fairest and of the dead field-flowers,long trodden down in blood, sweet monumentalstatues were set to bloom for ever beneath the porchof the temple or the canopy
![New England bygones . egible alone to faithfullove, can never be false I You may grow mildewv an<l mustv.but ever tender and beautiful shall Ije the associations withwhich von are bound. Ancient school-houses were not built for comfort. Their seatswere high and narrow, their desks awkward and nicouvenient.Their chimneys were large, fire|)laces broad and smokv, and thefloors in front of them W(n-e sure to be worn witli the tramp ofuneasily-seated children, who in winter went up to them in ncvei-ending procession. The worst-used ])lace in the whole districtwas the school-room. Youngsters hewe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKXK24/new-england-bygones-egible-alone-to-faithfullove-can-never-be-false-i-you-may-grow-mildewv-anltl-mustvbut-ever-tender-and-beautiful-shall-ije-the-associations-withwhich-von-are-bound-ancient-school-houses-were-not-built-for-comfort-their-seatswere-high-and-narrow-their-desks-awkward-and-nicouvenienttheir-chimneys-were-large-firelaces-broad-and-smokv-and-thefloors-in-front-of-them-wn-e-sure-to-be-worn-witli-the-tramp-ofuneasily-seated-children-who-in-winter-went-up-to-them-in-ncvei-ending-procession-the-worst-used-lace-in-the-whole-districtwas-the-school-room-youngsters-hewe-2AKXK24.jpg "New England bygones . egible alone to faithfullove, can never be false I You may grow mildewv an<l mustv.but ever tender and beautiful shall Ije the associations withwhich von are bound. Ancient school-houses were not built for comfort. Their seatswere high and narrow, their desks awkward and nicouvenient.Their chimneys were large, fire|)laces broad and smokv, and thefloors in front of them W(n-e sure to be worn witli the tramp ofuneasily-seated children, who in winter went up to them in ncvei-ending procession. The worst-used ])lace in the whole districtwas the school-room. Youngsters hewe Stock Photo")
RM2AKXK24–New England bygones . egible alone to faithfullove, can never be false I You may grow mildewv an<l mustv.but ever tender and beautiful shall Ije the associations withwhich von are bound. Ancient school-houses were not built for comfort. Their seatswere high and narrow, their desks awkward and nicouvenient.Their chimneys were large, fire|)laces broad and smokv, and thefloors in front of them W(n-e sure to be worn witli the tramp ofuneasily-seated children, who in winter went up to them in ncvei-ending procession. The worst-used ])lace in the whole districtwas the school-room. Youngsters hewe
RM2AFJBXK–. Artificial incubation and incubators ... the chick may be seen to movein the shell—not suddenly, but more of a waving, or slow pulsa-ting move- ^^^ggj^-^-^^^ ment. Theappearance ^^gjjfljjpi^ ^-fc °^ the dead embryo at j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k ^s s^a&e *ss h o w n a t ^if|sgiggjgSSiBjSI||||^ Fig. 17. with-out distinct- /^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 nessorform. time those ^fe=lll5E=il^^^ifiiti=|r that wereleft in at the ^^^p^j^ZZZI^zligllP^ previous tri- al as doubt- ^- ful will be found to Fig. 16. have under- gone no change, and should be taken out. It is best to mark sucheggs as we are in doubt
RM2AJ6PY8–History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; . n across near the pre-sent hamlet of Grodichte,allows him to march outinto the plains of the Temes.The army advanced right onby the route which is yettraced on the map ofPeutinger, crossed the EiserneThor (Iron Gate), and tuin-ing to the east arried beforethe principal stronghold ofthe Dacians, Sarmizegethma(Varhely). This place wascaptured with the spoils which several generations had collectedthere. The BiuTi, a 23eople who had settled in theupper valley of the Theiss, attempted to interpose infavo
RM2AX97XE–New school history of the United States . s which escape thenotice of more cultivated races. They are daring and self-possessed ; treacherous, vindictive, and cruel. They are sternand dignified in bearing, and are always cautious and reservedbefore strangers. 9. They had no houses and no regular occupationo They dwelt in huts madeof branches of trees, orin tents covered withbark, or with the skins ofwild animals. These theyset up where grass andwater, game or fish, invit-ed them to bide for atime. They removed toother, and often distantplaces, whenever thefailure of provisions, orother motives
RM2AFTFD4–. Electrical world. orresponding to the axes, about 10 sec-onds is necessary. It should be noted that in tracing the hysteresiscurve the axis of abscissas should not be drawn directly from thecurve, but the abscissae are to be diminished in each case by the valueof the so-called demagnetizing force. As the apparatus does notgive this correction automatically, it should be introduced whendrawing the curve from the above data. The use of the Braun tube with the present arrangement gives aneasy method of determining the angle of lag between current andelectromotive force in an alternating-current
RM2AJEEAA–Insects abroad : being a popular account of foreign insects, their structure, habits, and transformations . h, shining, silken grey, the segments beingedged with pink, and a dark chocolate stripe passing along thecentre of the thorax. We now come to those beautiful Moths the Uranias. Theylook very much more like butterflies than moths, and, indeed,were until quite lately classed among the former insects. Notonly do they look like butterflies, but they possess all thehabits of butterflies, being diurnal, and flying quite high in thefull rays of the sun. There are very many species of Urania,spr
RM2AJEMWW–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . arryforth provisions and pay to the troops of the Sultan Suleyman Shah ;and after they had conveyed all that he commanded them to takeforth, he brought out a hundred coursers, and a hundred dromedaries,and a hundred memlooks, and a hundred concubine slaves, and ahundred male black slaves, and a hundred female slaves, and sentthem all to him as a present. He then repaired to him, with the lords of his empire, and hischief attendants, and they proceeded until they arrived outside thecity; an
RM2AWFDD8–Pedigrees of Thomas, Chew, and Lawrence : the West River register, and genealogical notes . 861, and ELIZABETH b. in1871; LEWIN WETHERED b. in 1837, d. u. Dec. 8th, 1877;EVAN; MARY LEWIN md. in October, 1876, ALEXANDERSMITH, of New York, who d. s. p.; ELIZABETH md. CHAR-LES S. LINDSAY, and d. s. p.; MATILDA d. i.; HARRIET> GEORGE, her twin sister, d. in 1866; and WETHERED.BROTHERS md. Feby. 4th, 1880, ADDIE MELICK. PHILIP EVAN, eldest son of William G. andMary (Wethered) Thomas, b. April 28tb, 1834, md.AprU 30tb, 1859, MARIE SUZETTE, dau. of Man-deville de Marigny, wbose fatber, Bernard de
RM2AG25ND–. Familiar sketches of the Phillips Exeter Academy and surroundings. 84;biographical sketch of, 200; anec-dotes of, 246, 247. 360 INDEX. Wheelwright, John, founder of thetown of Exeter, 38, 219. Whitman, Judge H. C, his reminis-cences of Benjamin Abbot, 21. Winkley, Henry, his gift to ExeterAcademy, 74, 85. Wood, Rev. Samuel, preparesDaniel Webster for DartmouthCollege, 134. Woodbridge, Rev. Ashbel, 15. Woodbridge, William, installed afirst Preceptor of Exeter Academy,9 ; his address at his installation,10-13; biographical notice of, 15;resigns his position as Preceptor,15, 77. Wvman, Jeffirie
RM2AMYAE9–Gazetteer and business directory of Lamoille and Orleans counties, Vt., for 1883-84 .. . prosecuting and defending law suits, farm 10, h Main.Ware Curtis J., (Coventry) r 13, dairy 22 cows, and farmer, with A. K. Cleveland 260.Ware Alonzo, (Coventry) r 26, farmer 36.Ware Dustin, (Coventry) r 17, farmer.Wells Henry, (Newport) r 21, farmer 100.Wells John, (Newport) r 21, son of Henry.Wells Harmon T., (Newport) r 21, son of Thomas.Wells John, (Newport) r 21, son of Henry. WELLS THOMAS, (Newport) r 21, dairy 17, cows, and farmer 225.Wheelock John P., (Coventry) r 10, wheelwright, and farmer 30.Whi
RM2AJD0PD–Bingen on the Rhine . rSAW the blue Rhine sweep along—I heard,or seemed to hear TT7HE German songs we** used to sing, in chorussweet and clear, And down the pleasant river, andup the slanting hill, The echoing chorus soundedthrough the evening calmand still; And her glad blue eyes wereon me as we passd withfriendly talk Down many a path belovedof yore, and well-remem-berd walk..
RM2ANFB6B–The health resorts of Colorado Springs and Manitou . I—I HO a. BATH HOUSE. 17 and tents are perched like birds nests on the hillsides, amongthe rocks and in the canons, and in every available place. SODA AND IRON SPRINGS. The Fountain is a stream of clear, swift running waterthat comes from high up among the mountains, through Manitou Park and down through the Ute Pass, forming there thebeautiful Rainbow Falls. Ruxtons Creek, flowing downEnglemans Canon, joins the Fountain at Manitou. In thiscanon of remarkable beauty are several iron springs, the bestknown and oftenest visited being the Iron
RM2AKNX49–Scottish divines 1505-1872 . cinated the whole Catholic Church, it becomes aguiding star not only in the realm of Christian thought,but of Christian action, which may one day, if notnow, draw all hearts unto it. AUTHORITIES. The Authorities for this Lecture are in the main indicated in thefoot-notes, but the following summary may begiven of them :—WestsEd. of Leightons Works, 1869-75 5 Pearsons Ed. of same, 1825 ;Jerments Ed. of same, 1805 ; Burnets Histoiy, chiefly vol. i., Oxford,1833 ; Bannatyne Miscellany, vol. iii.j List of Students, St. LeonardsCollege, St. Andrezvs, 1586 ; Baillies Lett
RM2AN5YWK–Old Mexico and her lost provinces; a journey in Mexico, southern California, and Arizona, by way of Cuba . rch of San Gabriel. The missiondates from 1761. It was founded, like the other missionsof California, by friars sent out from the college of SanFernando, in the city of Mexico. I recollect well theoriginal San Fernando. It stands on the street whichwas the scene of Cortezs disastrous retreat from thecity, and is marked with an inscription commemoratingthe famous Leap of Alvarado. The Mission of San Gabriel is worthy of its picturesqueorigin. It has the same massiveness, color, and quaint
RM2AJC2M1–History of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania . as a resident of Hopewelltownship, Cumberland County, as early as 1751. Onthe 10th of January, 1776, he was appointed majorof the Sixth Battalion Pennsylvania, under Col. Wil-liam Irvine, and served in the campaign of that yearin Canada, and Oct. 25, 1776, was promoted lieuten-ant-colonel of the Tenth Pennsylvania of the Conti-nental Line, but resigned Jan. 23, 1777, because hisseniority of rank was not recognized in promotions;he was appointed Oct. 2, 1779, lieutenant of Cumber-land County, and Oct. 28, 1784, commissioned a jus-tice of th
RM2AFN2H4–. Electrical world. FIG. 5.—GRAVITY MAGNETIC SWITCH. in rupturing any arc which may be formed. In closing, the switchshould act promptly and positively, and the current carrying con-tacts should be drawn together and held with sufficient pressure tocause intimate contact between their surfaces. The switch illustrated June 1904. ELECTRICAL WORLD and ENGINEER. is claimed to possess all of the above characteristics together withother valuable features of its own. The switch is closed by the direct action of a vertical electro-magnet on a movable plunger which carries the contact arm of theswitch,
RM2AXKAF1–Vesna krasna : allegoricheskoe shestvie, ustroennoe na narodnom gulianie v Moskvie, 21 maia 1883 gMLentovskim, po sluchaiu sviashchennago koronovaniia Ikh Imperatorskikh Velichestv . ??»)?1.
RM2ANFEKJ–Historical sketches of woman's missionary societies in America and England . dj^. ^ t/. u .^ -^ Si-^jSu«cl,u OOO^OOO^wwM msD vD >£) ^*00 OOOOOOOO^O^OOOOO O --^^ ooooMoooooooooocooooooooooooooooocccococrooDcococo CO cococoocooooooooeo. THE WOMANS BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Early in 1880 a letter was received by Rev. W. J. Darby, ofEvansville, Ind., from Rev. A. D. Hail, a missionary of the Cumber-land Presbyterian Church, at Osaka, Japan, urging that steps betaken at the next meeting of the general assembly, to convene inEvansville, May, 1880, to enlist the wo
RM2AFR278–. History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians;. mes of predictions in Greek and Latin wereburned. The Sibylline Books, the only gospel known to theRomans, were submitted to a strict revision, and then enclosed intwo golden caskets, which were placed beneath the statue ofApollo Palatinus. The practice of co-option introducing into thesapefdot^l colleges priests whose life jarred with their office, itwas replaced by imperial appointment.^ Augustus reconstituted Tac., .IriH. iii. I!i; Ilisl. i. 77; Pliny, EpUl. x. S. We have seen above that the Em-ji
RM2AFRF6N–. Electrical world. Fig. 8.—M..ps Showing Growth of Boston Edison Lighting .^re.v .d Circuits. like those for the 6,900-volt bars. In order to obtain the 4,600-voltcurrent and also the 6,900-volt current while the turbine plant hasbeen under construction, transformers have been resorted to. Thesetransformers draw their energy from the main generators in theold L Street station, which operate at 2,300 volts, 60 cycles, three-phase. Space for the transformers in question has been providedby a building at the rear of the old station. This building is a one-story structure of brick, steel and con
RM2AJ76P9–History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; . at the time of Polybius (vi. 39), or eight, taldng iuto account thereductions which caused sixteen asses to be reckoned to the denarius instead of ten. Ctesardoubled it, ten asses (Suet., Cces, 26). It was then under Domitian thirteen asses = gths of adenarius a day = twenty-five denarii a month, or 300 a year, instead of 225. [The denariuswas nearly equal to a franc.—EdP - Each legion had its chest for savings; Saturninus, of whom we shall speak furlher, hadtaken these deposits as a pledge to make s
RM2ANH126–Rhyme? and reason? . Whats this? I pondered. Have I slept? Or can I have been drinking?But soon a gentler feeling creptUpon me, and I sat and wept An hour or so, like winking. No need for Bones to hurry so ! I sobbed. In fact, I doubt 5 4 PHANTASM A GORIA. If it was worth his while to go—And who is Tibbs, Id like to know,To make such work about? If Tibbs is anything like me, Its possible I said, He wont be over-pleased to beDropped in upon at half-past three, After hes snug in bed. And if Bones plagues him anyhow Squeaking and all the rest of it, As he was doing here just now— / prophesy there
RM2AX78WP–New school history of the United States . had been previously introduced.* THE FIRST HOSTILE ACT. 61. The civil war had, indeed, already begun. FortMoultrie, in Charleston harbor, was occupied by Major An-derson and a small garrison. On the night after Christmas heabandoned it, and removed to Fort Sumter, which was morecapable of defence. This movement was sustained by thePresident. Fort Moultrie was promptly seized by the SouthCarolina forces, and preparations were made for the reductionof Fort Sumter. The garrison was weak; the supplies werescanty. An attempt to increase its resources failed
RM2AXH7DH–History of Alexander, Union and Pulaski Counties, Illinois . The rejoicing over its success hadnot abated its first noisy enthusiasm whenthe voice of Judge Breese was raised, assert-ing his exclusive right to the j^aternity of theenterprise, and he based his claim to thecredit upon the fact that he had projectedthe whole thing in 1835, and that when inthe Senate he had tried to do exactly whatJudge Douglas was afterward enabled to doby his previous labors. It was a conceptionand labor certainly worth the pride of anyman. Visions of fame, immortality andemoluments and office were easily discove
RM2AFNXKE–. Electrical world. RMOSTAT. pivoted at lower portion of the case, terminating in a point restingon the arc of the graduated scale, and is held by friction at what-ever point it may happen to be set. Two adjustable contact pieces,B and C, are carried by this arm. These contact pieces are capableof adjustment by means of a screw, D, which is threaded so as tocause the contact pieces B and C to approach or recede at equalrates and distance from the center line of the arm, A, upon whichthey are supported. They are also connected to binding posts, asshown, which are used for making outside connect
RM2AG3DER–. Electrical world. situation of the young couple was not verybright. Neither had any fortune, and with thefew thousand francs which they earned it was no-easy task to make both ends meet at the close ofthe year in such an expensive city as Paris. Sothey went out into the suburbs of the great capi-tal and established themselves in the little townof Bourg-la-Reine, distant two or three milesfrom the walls; and in order to save the railwayfare, husband and wife, in all weathers and at allhours, made the journey by bicycle from theirmodest lodgings to their laboratory in the dingyold Rue Lhomond,
RM2AXBE5K–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . rooj^. *^, 7>ro Jerua.nf-i -rorm-i (w. Q.C(aC. AMERICAN COTTAGES Plate XX.. Plate XXI. AMERICAN COTTAGES. >- L. !.? . i-:^e r^i. - JZ ^^l ==^ A.l=^- ^^r -:- ^^ :zzL
![. Electrical world. densers for steamturbines, from 10 to 12 pounds of steam are condensed per square footper hour, at which rate of condensation a vacuum may be obtained atfrom 27]/2 to 28 in. at full load. The amount of cooling water gen-erally allowed is about 50 times the full load steam consumption,which will increase the vacuum under normal conditions by about^ in. or I in. over that obtained by the usual circulating allowanceof 30 times the steam used. With a proper arrangement of pipesand condensers in a plant taking 18 pounds of steam per kw-hourand assuming 50 per cent, efficiency in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFPB70/electrical-world-densers-for-steamturbines-from-10-to-12-pounds-of-steam-are-condensed-per-square-footper-hour-at-which-rate-of-condensation-a-vacuum-may-be-obtained-atfrom-27-2-to-28-in-at-full-load-the-amount-of-cooling-water-gen-erally-allowed-is-about-50-times-the-full-load-steam-consumptionwhich-will-increase-the-vacuum-under-normal-conditions-by-about-in-or-i-in-over-that-obtained-by-the-usual-circulating-allowanceof-30-times-the-steam-used-with-a-proper-arrangement-of-pipesand-condensers-in-a-plant-taking-18-pounds-of-steam-per-kw-hourand-assuming-50-per-cent-efficiency-in-2AFPB70.jpg ". Electrical world. densers for steamturbines, from 10 to 12 pounds of steam are condensed per square footper hour, at which rate of condensation a vacuum may be obtained atfrom 27]/2 to 28 in. at full load. The amount of cooling water gen-erally allowed is about 50 times the full load steam consumption,which will increase the vacuum under normal conditions by about^ in. or I in. over that obtained by the usual circulating allowanceof 30 times the steam used. With a proper arrangement of pipesand condensers in a plant taking 18 pounds of steam per kw-hourand assuming 50 per cent, efficiency in Stock Photo")
RM2AFPB70–. Electrical world. densers for steamturbines, from 10 to 12 pounds of steam are condensed per square footper hour, at which rate of condensation a vacuum may be obtained atfrom 27]/2 to 28 in. at full load. The amount of cooling water gen-erally allowed is about 50 times the full load steam consumption,which will increase the vacuum under normal conditions by about^ in. or I in. over that obtained by the usual circulating allowanceof 30 times the steam used. With a proper arrangement of pipesand condensers in a plant taking 18 pounds of steam per kw-hourand assuming 50 per cent, efficiency in
RM2AFTH88–. Electrical world. FIG. 7.—E.ST I)R.NCH EXCH.^NGE. operates in circuit with the line lamp relay and remains lighted untilthe call is answered. The other lamp is provided with a red jeweland operates in circuit with the answering supervisory relay, and 111,. S.—.1.IN olhK.STING ROOM, EAST BRANCH EXCHANGE. be taken ill suddenly. To the other side is the operators rest room,which is comfortably furnished and greatly relished by the operatorsduring the two periods of rest of half an hours duration. A well-. FiG. 6.—Main Exchange Operating Room, Kansas City remains lighted until the connection
RM2AJANBH–The law and practice relating to the administration of the estates of deceased persons : by the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice : with an appendix of orders and forms, annotated by references to the text . o <r;n3Kv-soi^ -<^iUBRARY<?/^. %^m^i^^ ^WfUNIVERJ/^ ^lOSANCfUr^ ^OFCAUFOR(^ ^OFC
RM2AFNW77–. A popular California flora, or, Manual of botany for beginners. Containing descriptions of flowering plants growing in central California, and westward to the ocean. With illustrated introductory lessons, especially adapted to the Pacific coast.
RM2AG4050–. American etiquette and rules of politeness. r tomoisten it; then put it on the eye pretty warm.Keep it on all night, and in the morning the stywill most likely be gone ; if not, a second applica-tion is sure to remove it. EYEBROWS AND LASHES. By giving the eyebrows the same care which isgiven to the hair, they may be made more beautiful.If the eyebrows unite, let them alone. If youremove the uniting hairs, a scar will be producedwhich will disfigure more than the meeting eyebrows.The eyebrows may be brushed in the direction theyought to grow, and their beauty increased. The eyelashes may be
RM2AJFGER–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . lain went down, and found that the executioner had almostput to death the tailor, and he called out to him, saying, Do it not:—and informed the Walee that the case had been reported to the King.And he took him, and the humpback borne with him, and the tailorand the Jew and the Christian and the steward, and went up withthem all to the King ; and when the Walee came into the presence ofthe King, he kissed the ground, and related to him all that hadhappened. And the King was astonished, and
RM2AFYGKD–. Electrical world. levator or conveyor, refilling the shelves asfast as they are emptied, with bunches of the papers or magazinesjust as they are taken from the press. The construction of theelevator is clearly shown in the cut. It consists of two sets of movingshelves carried, perpendicularly to their direction of travel, by end-less chains and arranged to run at the same speed, but in oppositerotation, so that contiguous shelves register with one another. Itsaction is intermittent, and under electrical control, which maintainsthe top of the pile at a fi.xed height. At each cycle of the mach
RM2AJ6695–History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; . tilled its duty. Iliny, Panegyi., 41. ^ Vaneyyr., 43. Cf. Suet., Calig., M : Sero, 31, 3i. A marble, found at Rome in 1872, seems to represent Trajan t)urninfr a pile of tabletsbearin^i- treasury dues. {Bull, di Corresp. areheoL, 1872, p. 280.)* Faneyyr., 37-40. Minuendispublieis sumptiùits (Pliny. Epist., ii. 1, and Paneyyr., 62). NERVA AND TKA.JAX, !)() TO 117 A.I). •89 great It is, in fact, curious to see with wliat ease the financesof the Empire recovered as soon as an intelligent prince pnt astop
RM2AG28PG–. Electrical world. ess made in the study of radio-activity a good many gaps have been left perilously near the bottomof things. In due time these may be filled up—or not, as the eventmay prove. But the material gathered is priceless and science canwell afford for the sake of it to forgive any errors that may proveto have been committed in haste and enthusiasm. It is the finalresult that is important, not the peccadillos of the workmen. A Method of Photographing Alternating-Current WaveForm. By C. J. Spencer. MOST central power stations are equipped with alternating-cur-rent machinery. Records
RM2AJ61BW–History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; . l no bettin- thantheir provinces. Chosroes or his snecessor tied to the interior ofMedia; the daughter of the great king and his thrcjne of massive gold Avere captured at Snsa, andSeleucia, the ancient Greekcapital, opened its gates,blaster of the principalplaces of Babylonia, Trajandescended the Tigris Aithhis fleet, receiving on hispassage the submission ofthe chiefs along the banks,and arrived at the PersianGulf. Here, seeing avessel setting out forIndia, he exclaimed: Were I younger, I wouldgive
RM2AG0EP6–. Young folks' history of Mexico. connect them with the Aztecs or the Toltecs, butthey have no system of written characters or hieroglyphs.Their legends have been passed down by word of mouthalone, and are hence valueless as affording even materialfor history. Great pains have been taken to obtain theirsecret traditions as preserved by the old men of the nationof the Zu?iis, and extravagant efforts have been used todraw public attention to them of late; but without anybeneficial result to the student of history. Towards the close of the sixteenth century another Span-ish captain reconquered th
RM2AFP84F–. Heart and science (Volume 3): a story of the present time. and examiner in Science at Edinburgh and Glasgow,at leisureintervals in a busy professional life, . . Dr. Wilsons pages teemwith matter stimulating to a healthy love of science and a reverence for thetruths of nature.—Saturday Review. — .—, Small 8vo, cloth extra, Illustrated, 6s. Wooing (The) of the Water Witch: A Northern Oddity. By Evan Daldorne. Must, by J. Moyr Smith.Crown 8vo, half-bound, 12s. 6d. Words, Facts, and Phrases : A Dictionary of Curious, Quaint, and Out-of-the-Way Matters. ByEliezer Edwards. Wright (Thomas), Works b
RM2AXH03F–History of Alexander, Union and Pulaski Counties, Illinois . Educational and religious facilities of theprecinct are ample, and the people lack neither.In the village of Wetaug, there is a Catholicand a Lutheran Church, both of which areflourishing. Preparations are making for thebuilding of a German Reformed Church in thevillage, and it will perhaps be erected duringthe present year. The village of Wetaug is rather a small place,containing perhaps not more than a hundred orso of inhabitants. A store or two; a few shopsand a large flouring mill comprise its business.It is a water and coal stat
RM2AJ3THN–Manual of flax culture, comprising full information on the cultivation, management, and marketing of the crop . dto new flax districts than any of those you de-scribed—first, because there is no skill required inthe operators beyond ordinary intelligence; andsecondly, because there is no machinery, what-ever, needed, except what we must presume isalready in the possession of every flax grower—namely, horses and carts. I believe there is moreflax broken in the North by horses and carts, onthe public roads, than by the millstone. It is avery speedy and eflectual plan of breaking anddoes not tang
RM2AG2JMD–. Electrical world. ipping is mountedon a platform over the tank and the motor-generator which servesthat particular bath is located alongside. The nearer oirtfit is drivenl)y a H-hp Crocker-Wheeler motor, and the other by a lo-hp. .fter the formation of the electrotj-pe plates it is necesary to trimthem up before they are mounted on blocks. The machines for thiswork are shown in Fig. 39, the one on the left being a shavingmachine for truing the back of the plate, or reducing it to a stan-dard thickness; built by the Lovejoy Company, of New York. It isdriven by a Crocker-Wheeler motor, mounte
RM2ANGB6G–History of Rome, and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians . nies of Sicum, of Salona, the latter beingthe principal post of the Romans in Illyria, and lastly, differentDalmatian peoples, divided into 924 decuriae. The third containedthree colonies, seven Roman cities, and ten tribes divided into463 decuriae.1 This is the first time Pliny mentions these subdivisions, resem-bling those which existed in Thrace and Cappadocia under the nameof strategiae. As this mountainous region with its numberless valleyspossessed few cities, the Romans had further divided thes
RM2AXKB1M–Vesna krasna : allegoricheskoe shestvie, ustroennoe na narodnom gulianie v Moskvie, 21 maia 1883 gMLentovskim, po sluchaiu sviashchennago koronovaniia Ikh Imperatorskikh Velichestv . ?./^?>^?-^ ???????????????.?????.???.???.
RM2AX80WC–New school history of the United States . de atOriskany, and was mortally wounded. On the approachof Arnold, the Indians deserted, and the expedition of St.Legers was completely frustrated. General Schuyler wasremoved from the command of the American army in theNorth, as disaster was ascribed to his indecision and incapac-ity. Horatio Gates,* a man more vain, but not more able,was appointed in his place. THE SURRENDER OF BURGOYNE. 55. Both wings of Burgoynes army had thus beendefeated. His force was reduced to 6,000 men. Washing-ton had sent some of his best officers to oppose him—Arnold, ^ Li
RM2AJAM1P–Report of the British naval and military operations in Egypt, 1882 . Fig. 3P. /23 ton gun. i ! N jiS ton gun stern. The armor is 13| inches thick; that on the belt tapering to 7-J-inches forward and 5J inches aft. The Superb is bark-rigged, and shehas a crew of 620 men. The Temeraire, shown in Figs. 36 and 37, is a belted casemate vessel, 29 carrying on the upper deck two fixed pear-shaped open turrets. In thecasemate are four 10-iuch M. L. R. of 18 tons, and two 11-inch M. L. R.of 25 tons, the latter firing from corner ports, either ahead or abeam.The turrets have each a 25-ton gun mounted on
RM2AKR9D6–Journal - American Medical Association . this first pattern still Also the curvature of the traction-rods is unnecessarily strong and couldbe (latter as in Sangers forceps. The joint of the 1 1 .1 u 1 foeplitz u. Deui iao EXPERIENCES WITH THE AXIS-TRACTION FORCEPS. [Fkbruary 6, traction-rods consists of two metal grooves, in whichthe two button-shaped ends of the traction-rods areattached. This really very simple manner of form-ing the traction-rods I should like to have changedin another pattern, perhaps by the contrivance ofTarnier, as it is brought in use again by Dr. Neale.Certainly this g
RM2AFHK7X–. Artificial incubation and incubators ... n by a picketfence, two feet higher, which I had been using. In putting upwire fencing, never use a top rail; it gives the fowls a foot holdto light upon, and they are certain to fly over. For the benefit of a class of fanciers who always wish the best HOUSES, YARDS, LOCATION, ETC. 133 of everything, regardless of expense, I append a cut and descrip-tion of a building built expressly for an Incubator house. SeeFig. 102. The house illustrated is of stone and brick. It may be con-structed of wood and answer its purpose equally well. It is six-teen feet
RM2AWXXCH–Summer days down East . tskirts of the village, which was originally settled, in 1792, by hisfather, coming from Massachusetts. The long village street, full of semi-rural activity, contains manycommodious and well-stocked stores, from which the chief supplies offifty northern towns arc drawn; for this is the metropolis of the upperKennebec, and for long lines of townships toward Moosehead Lake;and many a heavily-laden farm-wagon rumbles out hence over the ruralroads to the homesteads in the distant valleys. Down by the river areclusters of mills, rattling and thundering and clattering, and da
RM2ANHF8F–Rhyme? and reason? . AND SWING YOURSELF FROM SIDE TO SIDE 14 PHANTASMA GORIA. I said You 11 visit here no more, If you attempt the Guy.I 11 have no bonfires on my floor—And, as for scratching at the door,, I d like to see you try ! The Third was written to protect The interests of the Victim,And tells us, as I recollect,To treat him with a grave respect,And fiot to contradict him!1 Thats plain, said I, as Tare and Tret, To any comprehension :I only wish some Ghosts I Ve metWould not so constantly forget The maxim that you mention ! Perhaps, he said, you first transgressed The laws of hospitali
RM2AFR0N7–. Anleitung zur Technik der antiseptischen Wundbehandlung und des Dauerverbandes. Unmittelbar nach der Operation. Schenaatisch.Durchschnitt un-mittelbar nach der Operation. 40 Fig. i6c.. Fig. 16 d.
RM2AXH482–History of Alexander, Union and Pulaski Counties, Illinois . he Cornstalk militia, and the scene ofmany of the primitive sports, including fist-fights, knock downs, whisky-drinking, etc.His children are mostly dead, or have movedaway, but Bradshaw Creek perpetuates thename of the family. John Pickrill camehere about 1835, and was from Tennessee. Aman named Sivia, from Tennessee or Ken-tucky, was among the early settlers. A son,John F., now lives in the neighborhood andis a thrifty farmer. Philip Corbett settledon Cache Creek in an early day, and has twosons still living there who are prosperou
RM2AJ8XEH–Documentary journal of Indiana 1882 . Made in three sizes, varying from 5 inches to Q^ inches inlength; some one size is made by each student. Secen.th Exercise.— Walnut Turning Handle. fig. 7. Made in three sizes, varying from 7 inches to 11 inches inlength; some one size is made by each student. Eighth Exercise.—Mallet.. There are two forms, one being made by each student. The 136 one slK)wn/kTTOvviv aS No/8^^^ is inade iK-avierliiy the applica-tion of iron rings as shown at 11^—these rings form a part of thecourse in foro-inc^. No. 8 A is a common form of ?mallet With-out the iron rinaS. Ni
RM2AN7FXN–Old Mexico and her lost provinces; a journey in Mexico, southern California, and Arizona, by way of Cuba . n Southern (General Grant, President) 1,000 Oriental (De Gress and Jay Gould) 1,200 Topolobambo (Senator Windom, President) 1,200 International (Frisbie and Huntington) 1,400 Pacific Coast (Frisbie) 3,000 Total 12,300 To these may be added the Sinaloa and Darango, fromthe city of Culiacan to the port of Altata, in Sinaloa; theTehuantepec railway, and Captain Eadss ship railwayacross the same isthmus, to take the place of a ship canal.The privilege to build an American railway across Te-hu
RM2ANC1H4–Manual of gynecology . cording to careful estimates, the ovary of a female infantmay contain 40,000 to 70,000 such follicles. b. The larger follicles are much fewer in number and lie deeper in theovary. Size -^h to T£oth in. c. There are also still larger follicles nearer the surface than the ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE PELVIC ORGANS. 20 latter. These have advanced from the deeper layer {vide under Menstru-ation). Structure of a Graafian Follicle.—This consists of 1. An envelope of connective tissue with capillary vessels ; 2. The Membrana granulosa, a layer of nucleated columnar epithelialcells for
RM2AJG7GP–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . I obtainedmy first and only pay this day from none but thee:—and the otherladies said to him, Sit down : thou art welcome. The cateress then arose, and, having tightened her girdle, arrangedthe bottles, and strained the wine, and prepared the table by the poolof the fountain. She made ready all that they required, brought thewine, and sat down with her sisters ; the porter also sitting with them,thinking he was in a dream. And when they had seated themselves,the cateress took a jar of wine
RM2AG30D5–. Electrical world. that a large chase can behandled quickly; and it will have been understood from previouspassages in this article that the hoists are a material factor in secur-ing the great dispatch with which much of the work is executed. ELECTRIC HEATING APPUCATIONS. Perhaps the application of the motors to the presses might be con-sidered next to the elevators, but there are one or two other branchesof service of equal interest if not equal scope which fall in place herefor treatment. Most striking and noteworthy of these is the use ofelectric heating. Unless we are greatly mistaken Mr.
RM2AX8CMD–Canadian journal of fabrics. . Works: Long Island City, Port of New York w T. BENSON & CO. 31 Common St., MONTREAa DirectImporters of FOREICN WOOL And all lines of CHEMICALS and DYESTUFFS Also COCOANUT AND PALM OIL, and all other Soap Stocks.Bole Agents forMessrs. JOHN DAWSON & CO., of GLASGOW Manufacturers of Extracts of LOGWOOD, FUSTIC, SUMAC, etc. £tF Complete stocks of all the above always on hand,v Bellhou.se, Dillon & Co. SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA FOR THE WEST INDIES CHEMICAL WORKS, LIMITED,Spanish Town, Jamaica, W. I. Trade Mark Alligator Brand PURE EXTRACTSLOGWOOD Write for samples and pr
RM2AG4X99–. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide. NOTICE. rough t dress, Incloaiug Hfteen fents, also their autograph, Igood autogrspli by praotiue.. DAVID VOaaL,Fo-kueiwle, N.V. The Book-keeper THE ONLY PAPER OF ITS CHARACTER IN THE WORLD. Published Fortnightly. The Leading Accountants of AmericaCorrespondents. Devoted to all matters of special interestto Accountants. Bankers, Merchants,Manufacturers. Counting-roomAttaches. Instructors of Ac-counts, and all personshaving to do withthe Keeping of Ancient and modern systems of Book-keeping reviewed and exemplified.Practical problems and questions dis
RM2AWNCP1–Oberlin: the colony and the college1833-1883 . ble Christian families in the region had alreadypassed through the experience of an emigration, andthe work of making homes in the heavy-timberedcountry; and one such experience, however enjoy-able, suffices in general for a lifetime. Hence thosemust be appealed to who could look with com-placency upon such an enterprise. Such peoplelived in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachu-setts, and Mr. Shipherd had a wide acquaintanceamong them. Hence a journey must be made toNew England for the threefold purpose of securingthe land, the money, and the men.
RM2AJHM5P–Insects abroad : being a popular account of foreign insects, their structure, habits, and transformations . quiterounded behind, but each isslightly scooped at the top,very much as if a piece hadbeen bitten out of them. It is to this circumstance that thespecies owes its name of prcemorsm, or <l bitten. There are very many species of Lycus, one of which, LycusScutellaria, has the elytra scarcely thicker than silver paper, andinstead of being scooped at the end, the tips are drawn out intoblack, flattened projections, very much like the wings of theSwallow-tailed Butterfly. Most of the speci
RM2AJD5Y8–Bingen on the Rhine . FUIyL, many a corpse lay ghastly palebeneath the setting sun.. aND midst the dead and dy-k ing were some grown oldin wars, The death-wound on their gallantbreasts, the last of manyscars; But some were young, andsuddenly beheld lifesmorn decline, And one had comefrom Bingen, fairBingen on theRhine.
RM2AFMRJR–. Ithaca and its resources. Being an historical and descriptive sketch of the 'Forest city' and its magnificent scenery ... manufacturing glass or for the receipt of material and ship-ment of product. The works are located on Third street, between Franklin andRailroad, within a couple hundred feet of the canal, and lie between the Geneva,Ithaca and Sayre, and Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroads, with sid-ings from both roads running directly into their yards. A trestle capable of re-ceiving 15 coal cars runs alongside the main furnace building and permits thedumping of coal just where it