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RM2AM4WJG–Daily Colonist (1900-01-20) . The failure of .the digestive organs toproperly convert food into the material ne-cessary to supply nutrition to the systemresults in indigestion or dyspepsia which isthe cause of mnch htitnan pain and illness. Among the symptoms of indigestion maybe mentioned a heavy cutting pain soon aftereating; a distended full feeling of the stomachand bowels; beldiing of wind; a bpraing sen-sation in the stomach wliich indicates acidity;heartburn or water brash; palpitation of theheart; oppression of breathing; pain underthe ribs and shoulder blades; headaehe throughthe temp
RMPG3DWG–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 130 PLANT STUDIES of the common loosestrifes. Each flower has stamens of two lengths, which, with the style, makes possible three combinations. One flower has short stamens, middle-length stamens, and long style ; another has short stamens, middle- length style, and long stamens ; the third has short style, middle-length stamens, and long stamens. In these cases also the stigmas arc intended to receive pollen from stamens. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - c
RM2AFWPFT–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings.
RMPG0PYB–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM ARTHROPODA 249 The blood-vascular system is, in comparison with the other systems of organs, not very highly developed, the need of an elaborate system of vessels being greatly diminished by the thorough way in which all the organs are supplied with oxygen by means of the trachea?. The blood is colour- less, or faintly yellowish or green- ish. A contractile tubular heart divided internally into a row of eight chambers by a system of valves extends through the abdo- men on the dorsal aspect. The nervous system (Fig. 148) is on the same general plan as in the Crusta
RM2AG86W9–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-09). Enterprise Meat Chopper—3 sizes. No. 5chops one pound per minute, $2.50. No. 10,<dion« two pounds ner minute. $3.50. No.20. chops three pounds ner minute. $5.60..
RMPG2025–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 12 PLANT STUDIES. ^''iG. 5. The cmniii.m prickly lettuce [Laciuca â Srt(rioltt), showing the leaves standiiif:; edge- wiHc, and in a general north and south plane. âAfter Arthur and MacDougal. must not be siij^posod thtit there is any ac- curacy in tlie north or sou til direction, as the edgewise position seems to be tlie signifi- cant one. In tlie ros- in-weed probaljly the north and soutli direc- tion is tlie prevailing one ; but in the prickly lettuce, a very eommon weed of waste grounds, and one of the most striking of the compass plants, the
RM2AN68TJ–Daily Colonist (1900-01-25) . This machlno has boon demonstrated to bo as near nb-Boluto perfection as can bo ntlainod. Tho regulation ot heat,air andmolsturo bavo boon proven Dorfect. Beeournewcggtray and other Improvements. > > ..,,,:.?;/.! ?;>•!{? CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON APPUCMIOH Housekeepers and The Great Majestic Snoge hasno superior. It • doiee its workright. It is a great fuel eaver..You cannot break it. It -willlast a lifetime. See our full line. Oeo. Powell S Co. J27 Govemmmt St. Viclorla,B,C..
RMPG3D4Y–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 225. A red alga (liabdonia), showin? holdfasts and branching thaliiis body. Caldwell.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928. New York, D. Appleton and Company
RM2AFPMG0–. Daily Colonist (1900-06-01). are,Beef, Pickles, etc., etc.31 cases Kggs..173 pkgs.—Butter, Cocon, Tomatoes, FrondMustard, Canned GoodsOysters, Cheese, Porkand Beans, Soap, Pearllne, etc. .4 Gunnies R. Oats..37 sks. Oats..2 Palls Lard, 3 Nests UNKNOWN 2 Palls Lard, 2 Nests Palls, 1 keg Nails, 205sks. Flour, Cornmeal,Rolled Oats, Potatoes WIN DI 7 cases Bacon, 0 cases Coffee. W. H 1 keg Nails. Terms cash. JOSHUA DAVIES, Auctioneer SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME VlT, Deposits received from $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed thereon. Gold dust purchased, and every deseJp tlon of banking business trans
RMPG3YF4–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM CHORDATA 449 auricles, as in the Amphibia, the right receiving the venous blood from the body, the left the oxygenated blood Miff/«—B.6Z brought from the lungs by the pulmonary veins. But a vital point of difference between the heart of the reptile and that of the am- phibian is that in the former the ventricle is al- ways more or less com- pletely divided into right and left portions. In all the Lacertilia, Ophidia, and Chelonia the ventricle is incompletely divided by a septum which does not entirely cut off the two portions of the cavity from one another. But i
RM2AX93CD–A history of Quaker government in Pennsylvania . FAIRHILL FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE. OCClPIED AS A BARRACKS EY THE BRITISH ARMY DFRINci THE WINTER OF 1777.. FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE AT BURLINGTON, X. J. (old VIEW.) Last Days of QuaTcer Control of Assembly. 225 In the fall of 1739 the Yearly Meeting sawthe storm coming. A committee was appointedto draw up a paper exhorting Friends to continuein peace principles and in no manner to joinwith such as may be for making warlike prepa-rations, offensive or defensive, but on all occasionsto demean themselves in a Christian and peace-able manner, thereby to d
RMPG0R0D–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM ARTHROPODA 243 merit. Intermediate conditions also occur. In the Hyrae- noptera (bees, wasps, etc.), for example, the mouth-parts are adapted both for biting and for licking and sucking; the mandibles and maxillae are sharp and lancet-like, the middle part of the labium is produced into a long median tongue, at the sides of which are a pair of accessory tongues {para-. Fig. 142.—Mouth-parts of the Cockroach. Ibr, labrum; ind, mandible; mxlr an- terior pair of maxilla;; m, mentum; me and mi, outer and inner divisions of the second pair of maxillae; //, labial palp:
RM2AJEP43–True bear stories . up the hill! Hesgot him treed, hes got him treed! Keeparound the bush and go right up the hill,fast as you can. Hes got him treed, hesgot him treed! Hurrah for Monnehan, at 162 TEUE BEAE STOEIES. last! Hes got him treed, hes got himtreed! Out of breath from running, my fathersat down at the foot of the steep wall ofthe canyon below Monnehan and we boysclambered on up the grassy slope likegoats. Meantime, Monnehan kept shoutingwildly and fearfully as before. Such lungsas Monnehan had! A mighty hunter wasMonnehan. At last we got on the ridge upamong the scattering and storm-b
RMPG40D3–. A manual of zoology. i68 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY more than five arms the number is inconstant. The pro- portions borne by the arms to the central disc also vary greatly in different kinds, the arms being in many instances relatively longer, in many relatively shorter than Asterias, and in the latter case (Figs. 91 and 92) the central disc is cor- respondingly increased in extent. In some extreme instances of this modification the starfish assumes the form of a five-. Fig. 92. — Anthenea. View of ventral surface. From New Zealand. (After Sladen.) angled disc, in which the arms are represented merel
RM2AFP617–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-19). 88 GOVERNMENT ST^REHI. e»oee«»o»ooooe*oeoooeoa«»9. LADIES !!! Remember that we thoroughly disinfect.Clean and Renovate Feather Beds and Pil-lows, nnd you can save money by calling onus. Works 119 Fort Street, corner Bias-chard. Satisfaction assured. B. DEACON. Proprietor. We won the silver medal for silverelectroplate at the Toronto Exhibition.Call and see our beautiful goods at theEnglish Fancy Store, G30 Granvillestreet, Vancouver. MMletoe has come! Invertavish Sto.ro,30 Government street. J Any of tho following will make a • very acceptable Christmas gift, of
RMPG3DWM–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. Fio. 137. A clump of la.ly.sliii|icr8 (Cijpripediiim), showing the habit of the plant and the general structure otthe fiower.—After tiiBSON.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928. New York, D. Appleton and Company
RM2ANDHJ4–Daily Colonist (1900-06-26) . eredKept discreetly out of sight,As youve passed off lies for solid fact. That Invention that Brown Is preparingto put on the market is a great thing. Im beglnliig to doubt It. What? Why, theres plenty of money InIt. Dont you believe It? Yes, Indeed. Nearly all of mine is there.—Philadelphia Press. My wife, he said proudly, has been knownas the Queen of Hearts. No doubt, was the answer, that Is whyshe took the knave.—Chicago Post. Posit! a- THB FIRE ALARM. t:i of the Boxes of the VictoriaSystem. Beef Extract and VegetaTablets. For Quickly Preparing Beef Tea, Soup,
RMPG3YD5–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM CHORDATA 4/1 backwards from their dorsal or acetabular ends, and lie nearly parallel. Neither is- chium nor pubis unites ven- trally with its fellow to form a symphysis. In the hind-limb the femur (Fig. 2&^,fe) is a compara- tively short bone. Its proxi- mal extremity bears a promi- nent trochanter (tr) and a rounded head (hd). Its dis- tant end is produced into pulley-like condyles. Articu- lating with the femur is a very long bone, the tibio- tarsus (ti. ts) ; its distal end is pulley-like, not concave like the corresponding ex- tremity of the tibia of other
RM2AWDB6R–Daily Colonist (1900-10-24) . F. C. 26 Store Street 19 »4xV%^ Victoria, B. G. REPRESENTING Insurance Company of North America; National Assurance Company of Ire- iand. (hire.) , Nortli China Insnrnnco Cj., Ltd.; Canton Inmirance Offlce., I/td.; NipponSea and Land Insurance Co., Ltd.; Lloyds Underwriters (London). (Ilarine.) Employers LiablUty Assurance Corporation, Ltd., of London. (Aocident.). lUi HOLI
RMPG3YDX–. A manual of zoology. 466 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY istic parts of the bird's skeleton. It is a broad plate of bone produced ventrally, in the sagittal plane, into a deep keel or carina sterni (car), formed, in the young bird, from a separate centre of ossification. The posterior border of the sternum presents two pairs of notches, covered, in the recent state,. r *% lt , i.o.s wfr p n.etlh I ''i. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t
RM2AFPNW5–. Daily Colonist (1900-06-01). F0.1 HEADACHE. ren dizziness. FOR BILIOUSNESS.FCR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTlPATiOH.FOR SALLOW SK1H.FOR THE COMPLEXION r3 Cents I Tucdr Vcgct&la.s&^*&£*>vC. • »• %• «» «• •• •• •••• «•.«•••••. «• «* «• v * »v
RMPG3CYN–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. f •?«- f'. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928. New York, D. Appleton and Company
RM2ANDFRW–Daily Colonist (1900-06-26) . Ara now ottering their largevariety of At Wholesale Prices Dont buy an Imported Stove when yon caw hny p# the Home-made Article for less money. © A call at their store-rooms on Store. SS»«et and5B Pembroke Street will convince you. i Plating in all its Branches is now Executed |by Competent Workmen Best mi Safest; y FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache, Constipation,Weak Stomach, Impaired Di-gestion, Disordered Liver and ? Female Ailments. The Worlds Medicine Annual Sale Exceeds 6,000,000 Boxes. at all Druggists. Bccchams Pills have tho largest
RMPG22K6–. Horses past and present. Horses. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Gilbey, Walter, Sir, 1831-1914. London, Vinton
RM2AFWTK4–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings. INTERRUPTION Dont interrupt your father when hes telling funny jokes;Dont interrupt your mother when shes entertaining folks; Dont interrupt the visitors when they have come to call,— In fact, its generally wiser not to interrupt at all..
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. AN IXDIN'IUrAL PLANT IN ALL OF ITS RELATIONS 1'69. miicli mure iufluouced in direction li' otlier external canses, especially the presence of moisture. As a rule, the soil is not i)erfectly uniform, and contact witli different substances induces curvatures, and as a result of tliese and otlier causes, the root system may become very intricate, wliicli is extremely faor- al)le for aljsorliiiig and ^ gripping. OCi. Direction of the stem. âAs soon as the stem ti]) is extricated from the seed, it exhibits sensitiveness to the light intluence {Jiel Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3DTE/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-an-ixdiniural-plant-in-all-of-its-relations-169-miicli-mure-iufluouced-in-direction-li-otlier-external-canses-especially-the-presence-of-moisture-as-a-rule-the-soil-is-not-ierfectly-uniform-and-contact-witli-different-substances-induces-curvatures-and-as-a-result-of-tliese-and-otlier-causes-the-root-system-may-become-very-intricate-wliicli-is-extremely-faor-alle-for-aljsorliiiig-and-gripping-oci-direction-of-the-stem-as-soon-as-the-stem-ti-is-extricated-from-the-seed-it-exhibits-sensitiveness-to-the-light-intluence-jiel-PG3DTE.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. AN IXDIN'IUrAL PLANT IN ALL OF ITS RELATIONS 1'69. miicli mure iufluouced in direction li' otlier external canses, especially the presence of moisture. As a rule, the soil is not i)erfectly uniform, and contact witli different substances induces curvatures, and as a result of tliese and otlier causes, the root system may become very intricate, wliicli is extremely faor- al)le for aljsorliiiig and ^ gripping. OCi. Direction of the stem. âAs soon as the stem ti]) is extricated from the seed, it exhibits sensitiveness to the light intluence {Jiel Stock Photo")
RMPG3DTE–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. AN IXDIN'IUrAL PLANT IN ALL OF ITS RELATIONS 1'69. miicli mure iufluouced in direction li' otlier external canses, especially the presence of moisture. As a rule, the soil is not i)erfectly uniform, and contact witli different substances induces curvatures, and as a result of tliese and otlier causes, the root system may become very intricate, wliicli is extremely faor- al)le for aljsorliiiig and ^ gripping. OCi. Direction of the stem. âAs soon as the stem ti]) is extricated from the seed, it exhibits sensitiveness to the light intluence {Jiel
RM2AG83G2–. Impact with a Liquid Surface Studied by the Aid of Instantaneous Photography. Paper II. , ...>#/ >?:!>< ^v^,.,-t
RMPG0R0G–. A manual of zoology. 242 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY. consists of three segments, which are usually firmly united together. The abdomen contains from ten to eleven seg- ments. The appendages are also very constant in their arrange- ment throughout the Insecta, though variously modified in form in the different orders, ,3en' in accordance with differ- ences in mode of life. The head (Fig. 141) bears a pair of antennae, a pair of mandibles, and two pairs of maxillae. The antennae vary a good deal in size and shape in different insects. The mandibles (Fig. 142, md) lie at the Fig. i4t.-Periplanetaamerica
RM2AFY6FM–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings. T^BLE MANNERS.-IL The Goops are gluttonous and rude,They gug and gumble with their food;They throw their crumbs upon the floor,And at dessert they tease for more;They will not eat their soup and breadBut like to gobble sweets, instead,And this is why I oft decline.When I am asked to stay and dine!
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 60 PLANT STUniES greatly that the working 2)ower of the leaves is rediieed. At no very great depth of water a limit is reached, beyond which the light is no longer ahle to be of service to the leaves in their work. Hence it is that water plants are restricted to the surface' of tlie water, or to shoal places ; and in such places vegetation is very abundant. "Water is so serious an impediment to light that very many plants bring their working leaves to the surface a.nd ihxit them, as seen in water lilies, (bus obtaining light of undiminished i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1YKY/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-60-plant-stunies-greatly-that-the-working-2ower-of-the-leaves-is-rediieed-at-no-very-great-depth-of-water-a-limit-is-reached-beyond-which-the-light-is-no-longer-ahle-to-be-of-service-to-the-leaves-in-their-work-hence-it-is-that-water-plants-are-restricted-to-the-surface-of-tlie-water-or-to-shoal-places-and-in-such-places-vegetation-is-very-abundant-quotwater-is-so-serious-an-impediment-to-light-that-very-many-plants-bring-their-working-leaves-to-the-surface-and-ihxit-them-as-seen-in-water-lilies-bus-obtaining-light-of-undiminished-i-PG1YKY.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 60 PLANT STUniES greatly that the working 2)ower of the leaves is rediieed. At no very great depth of water a limit is reached, beyond which the light is no longer ahle to be of service to the leaves in their work. Hence it is that water plants are restricted to the surface' of tlie water, or to shoal places ; and in such places vegetation is very abundant. "Water is so serious an impediment to light that very many plants bring their working leaves to the surface a.nd ihxit them, as seen in water lilies, (bus obtaining light of undiminished i Stock Photo")
RMPG1YKY–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 60 PLANT STUniES greatly that the working 2)ower of the leaves is rediieed. At no very great depth of water a limit is reached, beyond which the light is no longer ahle to be of service to the leaves in their work. Hence it is that water plants are restricted to the surface' of tlie water, or to shoal places ; and in such places vegetation is very abundant. "Water is so serious an impediment to light that very many plants bring their working leaves to the surface a.nd ihxit them, as seen in water lilies, (bus obtaining light of undiminished i
RM2AFWN6R–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings. n. n. ?a. -- -i ---H mm + 1-- mm mm UUUiiUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUI UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULIUUUULjUUUUUUUUUUIJUUUUUUU-
RMPG3NWH–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM CHORDATA 533 claws. The tail is always very long, and is sometimes pre- hensile. The body is covered with long hair. In the armadillos (Dasypodida) (Fig. 321) the head is comparatively short, broad, and depressed. The number of complete digits of the fore-foot varies from three to five ; these are provided with powerful claws, so as to form a very efficient burrowing organ. The hind-foot always has five digits with smaller claws. The tail is usually well developed.. Fig. 321. —Tatu armadillo (Dasypus sexcinctus). (After Vogt and Specht.) The most striking external
RM2AFRDB5–. Ponies, past and present. straits without the thirteen handpony, which does a horses work on onehalf a horses feed, and requires no morestable attendance than the gardener orhandy man can spare time to give him.As shown in the foregoing pages, hislabours are not confined to saddle andharness ; in some parts of the country heis still used for pack-work, carrying agri-cultural produce and peats from the hillsand moorlands to the farmstead ; and in thelow seams of the coal-pits which the horsecannot enter he is indispensable. Largethough our native stock of ponies is, wedo not breed them in num
RMPG3DCW–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928. New York, D. Appleton and Company
RM2AM62KE–Lives of the presidentsTold in words of one syllableBy Jean SRemy .. . MAEQUIS DE LAFAYETTE. GEORGE WASHINGTON. 13 er, sev-en-ty-four years old, was there l6an-ingon the arm ofher son ; and do you not think she was proud, as one af-teran-oth-er of the great French of-fi-cers bowed to her, andspoke in her sons praise ? It was on Christ-mas eve that Wash-ing-ton came hometo Mt. Yernon, af-ter eight years of war: rid-ing in state,with his wife at his side, this great A-mer-i-can, feared now. SURRENDER OF CORNWALLIS AT YORKTOWN. by kings, and loved more than ev-er by the coun-try he hadmade free,
RMPG3NTK–. A manual of zoology. 536 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY median fin is usually present. The fore-limbs take the form of flippers, with the digits covered over by a common integu- ment and devoid of claws ; the hind-limbs are absent. The mouth is very wide ; the nostrils are situated on the summit of the head, and the auditory pinna is absent. Hairs are completely absent, or are rep- resented only by a few bristles about the mouth. In the whale-bone whales (Fig. 325) the nostrils have two exter- nal slit-like apertures ; in the toothed whales, porpoises, and dolphins, on the other hand, the two nostrils un
RM2AG83J0–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-09). Siiuee.SADAD—Crab. -Mayonnaise; Hot House I.eL-tuee. nOIDED—Calves Head, a la r»uletl ENTRElvS—Rissole of Sweetbreads; Devilf „ Crab on Sliell; Olympian Fancy R-r^ . , SalillG 9? i^ Olives; .Jelly On.- AU0T50IN elet nOASlS—Island Turkey. StnffetJ. Crail- p.iRLOii, blNtXG-ROOM, BEDROOM, ^n>?.1l;;> ho™?!!*^ ^^ I AND KITCHEN FUHNITURK. VEGETABLES-Ste^^^^^ Mashed j Under Instructions from E. A. Wylde. Es,,., (;ream Com; Boiled and Mash- 1- James St., Victoria West Turiii)ed Iotutoes.DBSSRRT—Apple Dumpllncs. Hard Sauce;Apple. Mince, Blackberry Pie; CoinDote
RMPG3PGF–. A manual of zoology. 7S MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY sponge, and will often be seen to pass into its substance through the minute pores already mentioned as occurring in groups between the elevations on the outer surface. This would appear to be due to the passage of a current of water. Fig. 35.—Sycon gelatinosum. A portion slightly magnified; one cylinder (that to the right) bisected longitudinally to show the central paragastric cavity opening on the exterior by the osculum, and the position of the incurrent and radial canals; the former indicated by the black bands, the latter dotted, ip marks the p
RM2AJ4GWM–Daily Colonist (1900-03-28) . A TriLsty FriendIs Hard to Find, hut when you find a high-grade bicyclethat you can depend upon you havefound one that wlU be a pleasure anda comfort at all times. There is nowheel on the market that can rival theCLEVELAND for speed, case or bea.i:ty,and the prices that we are selling atmake them doubly attractive. M. W.Waitt&Co. AGENTS.. i 111 in Political Campaign jOpened by the Premier At Last Announces Date of the ElectionsWhich Will Take Place on or Ahout theFifteenth of June. Pays His Respect to Lawyers Davis, Bodwell andGregory and Attributes Sordid Motives
RMPG3C8W–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 364 PLANT STUDIES. any organization of carpels which appears as a single organ with one ovary is a pistil. The ovules (megasporangia) are developed within the ovary (Fig. 325) either from the carpel wall, when they are foliar, or from the stem axis which ends within the ovary, when they are caiiline (see § 89). They are similar in struc- ture to those of Gyninosperms, with in- tegument and micropyle, nucellus, and embryo-sac (megaspore), except that there are often two integuments, an outer and an inner (Fig. 326). 242. Modifications of the flower
RM2AFXC39–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings.
RMPG3PA5–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM PLATYHELMINTHES 137 are no cilia on the surface, and a well-developed enteric canal is always present. A remarkable series of metamorphoses, such as that which has been de- scribed in the liver-fluke, is characteristic of the internally parasitic forms; in the ectoparasitic or externally parasitic Tre- matodes development is direct, the young animal when it escapes from the egg differing little from the adult except in size. 2. THE TUHBELLAKIA The Turbellaria are a class of flat-worms which, though for the most part non-parasitic,resemble the Trematodes very close
RM2AKWAW9–Daily Colonist (1900-11-07) . $e Shall Have a Wc have the Stoves yon will require. We have the largest stock of Air Tight Dealers.We have the best styles.We have the cheapest prices.We have a new line o£ Coal Heaters.We attend to all orders promptly. 6eo. Powell & Co, CHEAPSIDE, 127 Govt St DID YOU EVER USE
RMPG4097–. A manual of zoology. 196 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY (Fig. in) consists of a darkly pigmented cup, the retina {re), with a small rounded aperture, the pupil, and enclosing a mass of gelatinous matter, the lens (/).. Fig. III. — Section through an eye of Nereis, co, cornea; cu, cuticle; /, lens; r, layer of rods; re, retina. (After Andrews.) The organs which are supposed to perform the function of excretion are a series of metamerically arranged pairs of internally ciliated tubes, the segmental organs or nephridia (Figs. 109 and no, nepli) occurring in all the segments of the body. Each of these has an
RM2AFNYR7–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-19). r. Every man enjoys the comfortthere is in a Slipper. You arelikely thinking of a Christmas gift for a husband, ason, a father, a brother or someone elses brother.We have all the late ideas—handsome Slippers inseal, kid and calf at §1.00 to $2.50 pair. We cer-tainly have the Slippers that will please Him.Come to the Slipper Store for Christmas Slippers. Mrsi PROPRIETRESS. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLLY and MISTLETOE FOR CHRISTMAS.For $1.00 we will mall a nice bnx to any ofyour friends anywhere Iu the Dominion. Quantities of Flowers and Smilax EDW. ALEX. WALLACEINVERTAVIS
![. A manual of zoology. r *% lt , i.o.s wfr p n.etlh I ''i. S.0.71 €LTb -,. 270. — Columba livia. Skull of young specimen. A, dorsal; B, ventral; C, left side. al. s, alisphenoid; a?i, angular; ar, articular; b o, basi-occipital; d. dentary; e. 0, ex-occipital; en, aperture of Eustachian tube;/", m, foramen magnum; fr, frontal; /. o. s, inter-nrbital septum; j?t, jugal; tc, lachrymal; lb. s, lambdoidal suture; m. eth, mesethmoid; ntxt maxilla; mx.p, maxillo-palatine process; na, na', na", nasal; o. c, occipital condyle; or. fr, orbital plate ot frontal; pa, parietal; pa. s, parasp Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3YDT/a-manual-of-zoology-r-lt-ios-wfr-p-netlh-i-i-s071-ltb-270-columba-livia-skull-of-young-specimen-a-dorsal-b-ventral-c-left-side-al-s-alisphenoid-ai-angular-ar-articular-b-o-basi-occipital-d-dentary-e-0-ex-occipital-en-aperture-of-eustachian-tubequot-m-foramen-magnum-fr-frontal-o-s-inter-nrbital-septum-jt-jugal-tc-lachrymal-lb-s-lambdoidal-suture-m-eth-mesethmoid-ntxt-maxilla-mxp-maxillo-palatine-process-na-na-naquot-nasal-o-c-occipital-condyle-or-fr-orbital-plate-ot-frontal-pa-parietal-pa-s-parasp-PG3YDT.jpg ". A manual of zoology. r *% lt , i.o.s wfr p n.etlh I ''i. S.0.71 €LTb -,. 270. — Columba livia. Skull of young specimen. A, dorsal; B, ventral; C, left side. al. s, alisphenoid; a?i, angular; ar, articular; b o, basi-occipital; d. dentary; e. 0, ex-occipital; en, aperture of Eustachian tube;/", m, foramen magnum; fr, frontal; /. o. s, inter-nrbital septum; j?t, jugal; tc, lachrymal; lb. s, lambdoidal suture; m. eth, mesethmoid; ntxt maxilla; mx.p, maxillo-palatine process; na, na', na", nasal; o. c, occipital condyle; or. fr, orbital plate ot frontal; pa, parietal; pa. s, parasp Stock Photo")
RMPG3YDT–. A manual of zoology. r *% lt , i.o.s wfr p n.etlh I ''i. S.0.71 €LTb -,. 270. — Columba livia. Skull of young specimen. A, dorsal; B, ventral; C, left side. al. s, alisphenoid; a?i, angular; ar, articular; b o, basi-occipital; d. dentary; e. 0, ex-occipital; en, aperture of Eustachian tube;/", m, foramen magnum; fr, frontal; /. o. s, inter-nrbital septum; j?t, jugal; tc, lachrymal; lb. s, lambdoidal suture; m. eth, mesethmoid; ntxt maxilla; mx.p, maxillo-palatine process; na, na', na", nasal; o. c, occipital condyle; or. fr, orbital plate ot frontal; pa, parietal; pa. s, parasp
RM2ANF6YX–Daily Colonist (1900-01-16) . s notto understand that the government haddecided to take no action in this mattwhat Hon. Mr. .Semlin had meant vthat he had hoped that the matter w(nildhave been allowed to pa.^^ without tinnotonety of attention. Possibly theIremier expressed a persomii view tliiitth(! matter In any event was beneath thenotice of the house—but it bad not yetbeen di.sposed of by the government. Mv .Martin was glad to see the Attoriiey-General dissent from the bad breakof the government leader, and would -waita reasonable time for him to take thenecessary action in the premises. H
RMPG4059–. A manual of zoology. xi PHYLUM MOLLUSCA 287 peristome, which is sometimes entire and continuous, some- times is broken by a deep notch or a spout-like prolonga- tion or canal, formed in connection with the development. Fig. 173. — Longitudinal median section of the shell of Triton nodiferus. of a spout-like prolongation of the mantle, the siphon, which lies in it. The mouth of the shell in many Gastro- poda is capable of being closed by means of an operculum. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloratio
![Complete poems of ColJohn AJoyce ... . The vipers began to play double,And forgot the bright glance of my eye I 23 THE SEXTON.[From a recent Kentucky scene.] Patiently waiting the nameless dead, The sexton leant on his spade,With thin, gray locks round his rugged head, Oer the grave he had newly made. He thought of his home in a distant land,Where the heather and thistle grow. And the waves that sound on its rocky strand.Where the storm winds beat and blow. And his eyes were filled with impulsive tears, As alone by the grave he stood,While memory brought back forty years— Of the young, the bri Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANJ7A6/complete-poems-of-coljohn-ajoyce-the-vipers-began-to-play-doubleand-forgot-the-bright-glance-of-my-eye-i-23-the-sexton-from-a-recent-kentucky-scene-patiently-waiting-the-nameless-dead-the-sexton-leant-on-his-spadewith-thin-gray-locks-round-his-rugged-head-oer-the-grave-he-had-newly-made-he-thought-of-his-home-in-a-distant-landwhere-the-heather-and-thistle-grow-and-the-waves-that-sound-on-its-rocky-strandwhere-the-storm-winds-beat-and-blow-and-his-eyes-were-filled-with-impulsive-tears-as-alone-by-the-grave-he-stoodwhile-memory-brought-back-forty-years-of-the-young-the-bri-2ANJ7A6.jpg "Complete poems of ColJohn AJoyce ... . The vipers began to play double,And forgot the bright glance of my eye I 23 THE SEXTON.[From a recent Kentucky scene.] Patiently waiting the nameless dead, The sexton leant on his spade,With thin, gray locks round his rugged head, Oer the grave he had newly made. He thought of his home in a distant land,Where the heather and thistle grow. And the waves that sound on its rocky strand.Where the storm winds beat and blow. And his eyes were filled with impulsive tears, As alone by the grave he stood,While memory brought back forty years— Of the young, the bri Stock Photo")
RM2ANJ7A6–Complete poems of ColJohn AJoyce ... . The vipers began to play double,And forgot the bright glance of my eye I 23 THE SEXTON.[From a recent Kentucky scene.] Patiently waiting the nameless dead, The sexton leant on his spade,With thin, gray locks round his rugged head, Oer the grave he had newly made. He thought of his home in a distant land,Where the heather and thistle grow. And the waves that sound on its rocky strand.Where the storm winds beat and blow. And his eyes were filled with impulsive tears, As alone by the grave he stood,While memory brought back forty years— Of the young, the bri
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. from the position in liglit. If sucli a plant is exposed to tlie light in a window and the positions of the leaves noted, and then turned half way around, so as to bring the other side to the light, the leaves may he observed to adjust them- selves gradually to the changed light-relations. l.T. Compass plants.âA striking illustrati(,in of a special light jiosition is found in the so-callcil â â conijiass ]ilants." The best known of these jilants is the rosin-wood of the })rairie I'egion. Growing in situations oxposeil lii intense liglit, the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG202K/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-from-the-position-in-liglit-if-sucli-a-plant-is-exposed-to-tlie-light-in-a-window-and-the-positions-of-the-leaves-noted-and-then-turned-half-way-around-so-as-to-bring-the-other-side-to-the-light-the-leaves-may-he-observed-to-adjust-them-selves-gradually-to-the-changed-light-relations-lt-compass-plantsa-striking-illustratiin-of-a-special-light-jiosition-is-found-in-the-so-callcil-conijiass-ilantsquot-the-best-known-of-these-jilants-is-the-rosin-wood-of-the-rairie-iegion-growing-in-situations-oxposeil-lii-intense-liglit-the-PG202K.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. from the position in liglit. If sucli a plant is exposed to tlie light in a window and the positions of the leaves noted, and then turned half way around, so as to bring the other side to the light, the leaves may he observed to adjust them- selves gradually to the changed light-relations. l.T. Compass plants.âA striking illustrati(,in of a special light jiosition is found in the so-callcil â â conijiass ]ilants." The best known of these jilants is the rosin-wood of the })rairie I'egion. Growing in situations oxposeil lii intense liglit, the Stock Photo")
RMPG202K–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. from the position in liglit. If sucli a plant is exposed to tlie light in a window and the positions of the leaves noted, and then turned half way around, so as to bring the other side to the light, the leaves may he observed to adjust them- selves gradually to the changed light-relations. l.T. Compass plants.âA striking illustrati(,in of a special light jiosition is found in the so-callcil â â conijiass ]ilants." The best known of these jilants is the rosin-wood of the })rairie I'egion. Growing in situations oxposeil lii intense liglit, the
RM2ANDKGB–Daily Colonist (1900-06-26) . WILLIAM JAMESONS hasp bsasd GEO. ROES STAR BRANT D.W.D. SHAMROCK BRAND DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE DUBLIN DISTILLERS CO., Ltd. TO BE HAD OF ALL LEADING GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. LAW YOUNG & CO., ? Montreal, Soto Agents for Canada. s A TIGHT 1. Pither & Leiser, Sole Agents Victoria B. C. Boys Straw Hats, —AT- WHITE DUCK SUITS. 87 YATES STREETCOR, BROAD.
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 252 PLANT STCDIKrt produced by oceanic currents and forming tlie so-called " Sargasso seas," as that of tlie North Atlantic.. Fio. 220. A iiortiiiii (if .-i Inn into stem-like niid Iciiriil NETT and MlIKItAV. ' pofljiHls, ami ; hnwiiii; llic thallns ilifl'iTrntiatrd • hladdcr-like flciats—Aflcr Hkn- 171. Reproduction.—The two main groups of Thrown Algse differ from each other in tlicir reproduction. One, represented by the Laminaria.s and a, nia,j(irity of the fdrms, ])roduces zoospores and is isogamous (l^'ig. 217). The zoo- si)ores and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3D5C/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-252-plant-stcdikrt-produced-by-oceanic-currents-and-forming-tlie-so-called-quot-sargasso-seasquot-as-that-of-tlie-north-atlantic-fio-220-a-iiortiiiii-if-i-inn-into-stem-like-niid-iciiriil-nett-and-mlikitav-pofljihls-ami-hnwiiii-llic-thallns-iliflitrntiatrd-hladdcr-like-flciatsaflcr-hkn-171-reproductionthe-two-main-groups-of-thrown-algse-differ-from-each-other-in-tlicir-reproduction-one-represented-by-the-laminarias-and-a-niajirity-of-the-fdrms-roduces-zoospores-and-is-isogamous-lig-217-the-zoo-siores-and-PG3D5C.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 252 PLANT STCDIKrt produced by oceanic currents and forming tlie so-called " Sargasso seas," as that of tlie North Atlantic.. Fio. 220. A iiortiiiii (if .-i Inn into stem-like niid Iciiriil NETT and MlIKItAV. ' pofljiHls, ami ; hnwiiii; llic thallns ilifl'iTrntiatrd • hladdcr-like flciats—Aflcr Hkn- 171. Reproduction.—The two main groups of Thrown Algse differ from each other in tlicir reproduction. One, represented by the Laminaria.s and a, nia,j(irity of the fdrms, ])roduces zoospores and is isogamous (l^'ig. 217). The zoo- si)ores and Stock Photo")
RMPG3D5C–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 252 PLANT STCDIKrt produced by oceanic currents and forming tlie so-called " Sargasso seas," as that of tlie North Atlantic.. Fio. 220. A iiortiiiii (if .-i Inn into stem-like niid Iciiriil NETT and MlIKItAV. ' pofljiHls, ami ; hnwiiii; llic thallns ilifl'iTrntiatrd • hladdcr-like flciats—Aflcr Hkn- 171. Reproduction.—The two main groups of Thrown Algse differ from each other in tlicir reproduction. One, represented by the Laminaria.s and a, nia,j(irity of the fdrms, ])roduces zoospores and is isogamous (l^'ig. 217). The zoo- si)ores and
RM2AFT2B0–. Daily Colonist (1900-09-26). At Wholesale; Prices Dont buy an Iibported Stoyc,wli^jti ypti.Can bnythe Home-made Article for less.njoney. • ? A, <ali,Ut their store-rooms/03y,,St9^^^^^^ aud ^ ?einbicike Street will conviucie,;,VpnC . ^ , :. jPlatingin all its Branches is now, Executed by Competent Workmen • • j VjiCnORIA DATLY COLONIST WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBKR 26 1900. Silk Elastic Hosiery^ CAN BE OBIAINED AT OUR DRUG STORE The nuallty la the best obtainable. Silk and rubber lat jrwoveabr eXDorl workmou. S)poclr.i shaiics or IcnRths cau be otUer-ilfrom us and customers uiU roct-lve them la two
RMPG3PH3–. A manual of zoology. THE METAZOA 67 the account of the Protozoa. The special study of these constitutes, as already pointed out in the Introduction, the science of Physiology, which forms accordingly an important part of the study of Zoology, and a part to which frequent reference will be made in dealing with the structure of the various groups of animals. The various internal parts of an animal are supported and protected by the skin and the skeleton. The skin or in- tegument consists of a layer of cells — the epidermis — with,. Fig. 30. — Bones of the human arm and fore-arm with the biceps
RM2AFXTN1–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings.
RMPG1YJ8–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. SHOOTS 67 cuiimiou trees may be known, even at a distance, liy tlieir characteristic habits (see Figs. Od. lil. ni). The difficulty of tlie mechanical problems solved l)v these huge bodies is very great. They maintain form and position and en- dure tremendous i^ressure and strain.. Fig. 5S. An elm iu its winter condition, stiowing the ab:^ence of a continuous central shaft, the main stem soon breaking up into branches, and giving a spreading top. On each side in the bacligruuud are trees of the pine type, showing the central shaft and conical outl
RM2AFP1RP–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-19). tater, itt36o, 60c, SI.00 h bottle. In Groat Britainat Is. 2d., 3*. 3d., and 4. Gd. A printedguarantee goes with *aYory bottle. If youare not satisfied t;o to your drugglut and getyour money back. Write for illustrated book on Consumption. Sent,without cost to you. S. C. WelU *J Co.. Toronto, -.j Notice Is hereby given that after the endof the current term children who live be-yond the city limits will not be received aspupils In any of the graded schools of theelty, except by special permission from theBoard of Trustees. By order of the Trustees, FItANK 11. KATO
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 116 PLANT STUDIES reports of ''showers of sulplnir" have arisen from an especially heavy fall of 1 1 pollen that has lieeii carried far from ,, ,, V , some gymnosperm forest. In the ease • /( '' hV 1^1 ^^ pines and their near relatives, tlie /^IjiW ^f"h#(l Pollt^n spores are assisted in their dis- / /s^M'////l)ll; pei'sal thri)Ugli the air hy developing a pair of broad wings from the outer // t('v v'[ ^'"'^* °^ ^^^^ '"1^^"'® (^^'^ ^^^' -""'• '^'^'^^ ''(/ "A^ same method of jioUinatien—that is, carr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3E19/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-116-plant-studies-reports-of-showers-of-sulplnirquot-have-arisen-from-an-especially-heavy-fall-of-1-1-pollen-that-has-lieeii-carried-far-from-v-some-gymnosperm-forest-in-the-ease-hv-11-pines-and-their-near-relatives-tlie-ijiw-fquothl-polltn-spores-are-assisted-in-their-dis-smlll-peisal-thriugli-the-air-hy-developing-a-pair-of-broad-wings-from-the-outer-tv-v-quot-quot1quot-quotquot-quota-same-method-of-jiouinatienthat-is-carr-PG3E19.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 116 PLANT STUDIES reports of ''showers of sulplnir" have arisen from an especially heavy fall of 1 1 pollen that has lieeii carried far from ,, ,, V , some gymnosperm forest. In the ease • /( '' hV 1^1 ^^ pines and their near relatives, tlie /^IjiW ^f"h#(l Pollt^n spores are assisted in their dis- / /s^M'////l)ll; pei'sal thri)Ugli the air hy developing a pair of broad wings from the outer // t('v v'[ ^'"'^* °^ ^^^^ '"1^^"'® (^^'^ ^^^' -""'• '^'^'^^ ''(/ "A^ same method of jioUinatien—that is, carr Stock Photo")
RMPG3E19–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 116 PLANT STUDIES reports of ''showers of sulplnir" have arisen from an especially heavy fall of 1 1 pollen that has lieeii carried far from ,, ,, V , some gymnosperm forest. In the ease • /( '' hV 1^1 ^^ pines and their near relatives, tlie /^IjiW ^f"h#(l Pollt^n spores are assisted in their dis- / /s^M'////l)ll; pei'sal thri)Ugli the air hy developing a pair of broad wings from the outer // t('v v'[ ^'"'^* °^ ^^^^ '"1^^"'® (^^'^ ^^^' -""'• '^'^'^^ ''(/ "A^ same method of jioUinatien—that is, carr
RM2AG8FW9–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-09). ACK,The Jeweller, 67 Yates Street VICTORIA TIDES. Jiy F, Napior Dcnioou. The zoro of the iiccompanyiiij^ scale•corrospouds to the average lowest yearl.vtide, and 18.0 leet above the sill of theBsquimalt Dry Dock. Sunday. Doc. !). Monday, Dec. 10. Time. Ho;.;l-,tibove foro Time, HoUnt.above zero 7:10 a.m. f.;! feet. 7:50 a.m. S.2 feet. 11:00 B.m, 7.8 feet. 12:V5 a.m. 7.1 t03t 8:S0 p.m. s,i; feet. 1 ;50 p.m. s.2 fool 10;50 p.m. 1.:! feet. ll;SO >.m. l..i feet LOCAL NEWS. Air-Tight Heaters at Oheapslde. Bl-ue Ribbon Tea is simply dnliciouB. Bird and Parrot Oages
RMPG3DGK–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 296 PLANT STUDIES reduction of the exposed surface may be accurately regu- lated to suit the need (see §38). 139. Reduced leaves.—In regions tliat are rather per- manently dry, it is observed that the plants in general pro- duce smaller leaves than in other regions (see Fig. 173). That this holds a direct relation to the dry conditions is. Yiv. 173. Leaves from t lie common bass^vood (7^(7/(0. fallowing the effect of environ- ment; those at the right being from a tree growing in a river bottom (meaophyte conditions) ; those at the left being from
RM2ANE2J8–Daily Colonist (1900-06-26) . We supply many things essential to hisneeds. bucU as Feeding Bottles. ToothingRings,,Sponges, Toilet Powders, as well asall remedies jeQUlred. CYliCS II. BOWKS, CHEMIST.OS Government Street.Telephone -125. Near Yates street. At Homo.—The Colonist is requestedbv the officers to announce that the AtHeme on board EL M. S Warspitepostponed from last week, will take placeon Wednesday, the 27th of June, at thesame time. The Police Court—In the police courtyesterday two drunks paid the usualBne, and a Chinaman on a charge ofvagrancy was convicted and sentencedto six mont
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 3GS PLANT STUDIES The female gametophyte develops within the embryo- sao, and consists at first of seven independent cells, one of which is the egg, no archegoniuni being formed. The. Fui. H2^. T)f'vf]n]iinr'nt of cmliryo of shf])lu'r(rs purse t Cifp.^<//in. a Difotyli'don ; Ijegiiiiiiii^ witJi /, the youiii;i-(<t stage, aiul following the sfciiR-iice to IV. tlu- old- est stage, V re]ireseiils the snspensor, c the cotyledons. ,v the stem-tip, w the root, h the root-cap. Tsole the root-tip at one end of the axis and the stem-tip at the other Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2YF1/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-3gs-plant-studies-the-female-gametophyte-develops-within-the-embryo-sao-and-consists-at-first-of-seven-independent-cells-one-of-which-is-the-egg-no-archegoniuni-being-formed-the-fui-h2-tfvf-n-iinrnt-of-cmliryo-of-shf-lurrs-purse-t-cifpltin-a-difotylidon-ijegiiiiiiii-witji-the-youiiii-ltt-stage-aiul-following-the-sfciir-iice-to-iv-tlu-old-est-stage-v-re-ireseiils-the-snspensor-c-the-cotyledons-v-the-stem-tip-w-the-root-h-the-root-cap-tsole-the-root-tip-at-one-end-of-the-axis-and-the-stem-tip-at-the-other-PG2YF1.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 3GS PLANT STUDIES The female gametophyte develops within the embryo- sao, and consists at first of seven independent cells, one of which is the egg, no archegoniuni being formed. The. Fui. H2^. T)f'vf]n]iinr'nt of cmliryo of shf])lu'r(rs purse t Cifp.^<//in. a Difotyli'don ; Ijegiiiiiiii^ witJi /, the youiii;i-(<t stage, aiul following the sfciiR-iice to IV. tlu- old- est stage, V re]ireseiils the snspensor, c the cotyledons. ,v the stem-tip, w the root, h the root-cap. Tsole the root-tip at one end of the axis and the stem-tip at the other Stock Photo")
RMPG2YF1–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 3GS PLANT STUDIES The female gametophyte develops within the embryo- sao, and consists at first of seven independent cells, one of which is the egg, no archegoniuni being formed. The. Fui. H2^. T)f'vf]n]iinr'nt of cmliryo of shf])lu'r(rs purse t Cifp.^<//in. a Difotyli'don ; Ijegiiiiiiii^ witJi /, the youiii;i-(<t stage, aiul following the sfciiR-iice to IV. tlu- old- est stage, V re]ireseiils the snspensor, c the cotyledons. ,v the stem-tip, w the root, h the root-cap. Tsole the root-tip at one end of the axis and the stem-tip at the other
RM2AFYRY6–. Daily Colonist (1900-07-17). y, leather, and othervarious authors. BEDROOMS.-The Contents of Five Bedroom.s—Black Wolnnt Carved BedroomSuite; Walnut Single Bedsteads: Hair andWire Mattresses: Walnut Bureaus; Com-modes; Snunre Tables: Walnut Chiffonier:Feather Pillows; Carpets; Rugs; CarpetSquares; Curtains; Poles nnd Rings; Pic-tures; Engravings; Paintings; PINE TOI-LET SETS: Slop Jars: Lounge; Oak Bed-steads; Ebonv Cnblnot: Domestic SewingMnchlno: Centre Table: Koldlng Bod; BentWood Chairs; Rockers; Book Shelf; WireWindow Screens: Mats; Stnir Carpt KITCHEN,—Redwood No. 8 Range; Cook-ing TTt
![. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 280 PLANT STUDIES disease with great rapidity (l-'ig. 350). Once it was thonglit that tliis completed the life cycle, and the fungus received the name Uredo. When it was known that this is but one. 'lu';it ni>t. showiiiL' n ynniiL^ liyplia foirint^' its way frDni tho Bnrfncf of a li.'uf dnw II aiiiiiUL^ the iuitiitiL' {.'f'lls,—AftLT H. JIaksilall W'AKI). stage in a polymorphic life histf)ry it was called tlie Uredo- stage, and the spores iircdiisjjures, sometimes " summer spores.". Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3D1D/plant-studies-an-elementary-botany-botany-280-plant-studies-disease-with-great-rapidity-l-ig-350-once-it-was-thonglit-that-tliis-completed-the-life-cycle-and-the-fungus-received-the-name-uredo-when-it-was-known-that-this-is-but-one-luit-nigtt-showiiil-n-ynniil-liyplia-foirint-its-way-frdni-tho-bnrfncf-of-a-liuf-dnw-ii-aiiiiiul-the-iuitiitil-fllsaftlt-h-jiaksilall-waki-stage-in-a-polymorphic-life-histfry-it-was-called-tlie-uredo-stage-and-the-spores-iircdiisjjures-sometimes-quot-summer-sporesquot-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-PG3D1D.jpg ". Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 280 PLANT STUDIES disease with great rapidity (l-'ig. 350). Once it was thonglit that tliis completed the life cycle, and the fungus received the name Uredo. When it was known that this is but one. 'lu';it ni>t. showiiiL' n ynniiL^ liyplia foirint^' its way frDni tho Bnrfncf of a li.'uf dnw II aiiiiiUL^ the iuitiitiL' {.'f'lls,—AftLT H. JIaksilall W'AKI). stage in a polymorphic life histf)ry it was called tlie Uredo- stage, and the spores iircdiisjjures, sometimes " summer spores.". Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo")
RMPG3D1D–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 280 PLANT STUDIES disease with great rapidity (l-'ig. 350). Once it was thonglit that tliis completed the life cycle, and the fungus received the name Uredo. When it was known that this is but one. 'lu';it ni>t. showiiiL' n ynniiL^ liyplia foirint^' its way frDni tho Bnrfncf of a li.'uf dnw II aiiiiiUL^ the iuitiitiL' {.'f'lls,—AftLT H. JIaksilall W'AKI). stage in a polymorphic life histf)ry it was called tlie Uredo- stage, and the spores iircdiisjjures, sometimes " summer spores.". Please note that these images are extracted from
RM2AWDDDN–Daily Colonist (1900-10-24) . It contains all the nourishingf cons-tituents of FRESH LEAN BEEPin a form easy of digestion andassimilation. For Invalids II mvaltiaWB..
RMPG3PK2–. A manual of zoology. PHYLUM PROTOZOA. 2. A c i nefa , c. uoj:. y%*?c. vac Yj&P'mi'. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parker, T. Jeffery (Thomas Jeffery), 1850-1897; Haswell, William A. (William Aitcheson), 1854-1925. New York, The Macmillan Company; London, Macmillan & Co. ,Ltd.
RM2AM4XMW–Daily Colonist (1900-01-20) . General Atlas |. NO READiNQ MATTER. And to ivmt ot the globe. Index on margin of eat^ipage.^ -V FOK $2.00 CASH. - The dimensions of each page are 12x141^ inches. The maps deltaeatewith incomparable accuracy the physical ccwiformation of every State and Tenl*tory in the United States, the Dominion of Canada, and ot every coaiitty. ; In rboth hemispheres, whether of imperial importance or the smallest republic In Christendom. The maps theraselvea reproduce with rare fidelity of detailthe features of every habitable and uninhabited tr
RMPG3YWG–. A manual of zoology. 334 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY neural arches enclose a canal, the neural canal, on the dorsal side of the centra. By the interlocking of certain processes — the articulating processes — of the neural arches the vertebrae in the lizard and rabbit are yet more firmly united together. In the dogfish the centra have deeply concave anterior and posterior faces, so that when the vertebrae are in posi- A f-* B. Fig. 209.—A, three trunk vertebrae of Scyllium from the side; B, a single trunk vertebra viewed from one end; C, three caudal vertebrae from the side; D, a single caudal vertebra
RM2AFX731–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings. Almost every Goop forgets.When its time to feed his pets,Cause his memory fails;
RMPG3CC6–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. RPKUMATOPUVTES : OV.MN< IRI'EIIM.S liony covering, transforms the integument into a hard known as the xeed coat, or teMa (Fig. 314). The development of this testa hermetically seals the structures within, further development and activity are checked, and the living cells pass into tlie resting condition. This protected structure with its dormant cells is the seed. The organization of the seed (diecks the growth of the embryo, and this development within the seed is known as. Fig. .315. Pine secfllinr;.', showing the Inni; hypnontyl .ind the rnm