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![. Coronation number. [Edward VII]. , VestaVictoria, the American Comedy Four, and many others, represented intheir greatest successes. The Biorama has been on view but a shorttime at Brixton, but it has proved so popular that it is likely tohave a long season. Encouraged by the success of the Country Lije Library, Messrs.George Newnes are about to extend its scope to the inclusion oforiginal high-class fiction. The first volume of the new series, entitledNorth, South, and Over the Sea, is written by M. E. Francis(Mrs. Blundell), and it will be published immediately. In it will befound many of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG76NB/coronation-number-edward-vii-vestavictoria-the-american-comedy-four-and-many-others-represented-intheir-greatest-successes-the-biorama-has-been-on-view-but-a-shorttime-at-brixton-but-it-has-proved-so-popular-that-it-is-likely-tohave-a-long-season-encouraged-by-the-success-of-the-country-lije-library-messrsgeorge-newnes-are-about-to-extend-its-scope-to-the-inclusion-oforiginal-high-class-fiction-the-first-volume-of-the-new-series-entitlednorth-south-and-over-the-sea-is-written-by-m-e-francismrs-blundell-and-it-will-be-published-immediately-in-it-will-befound-many-of-2AG76NB.jpg ". Coronation number. [Edward VII]. , VestaVictoria, the American Comedy Four, and many others, represented intheir greatest successes. The Biorama has been on view but a shorttime at Brixton, but it has proved so popular that it is likely tohave a long season. Encouraged by the success of the Country Lije Library, Messrs.George Newnes are about to extend its scope to the inclusion oforiginal high-class fiction. The first volume of the new series, entitledNorth, South, and Over the Sea, is written by M. E. Francis(Mrs. Blundell), and it will be published immediately. In it will befound many of Stock Photo")
RM2AG76NB–. Coronation number. [Edward VII]. , VestaVictoria, the American Comedy Four, and many others, represented intheir greatest successes. The Biorama has been on view but a shorttime at Brixton, but it has proved so popular that it is likely tohave a long season. Encouraged by the success of the Country Lije Library, Messrs.George Newnes are about to extend its scope to the inclusion oforiginal high-class fiction. The first volume of the new series, entitledNorth, South, and Over the Sea, is written by M. E. Francis(Mrs. Blundell), and it will be published immediately. In it will befound many of
RM2AX72DP–The New Jersey coast in three centuries: history of the New Jersey coast with genealogical and historic-biographical appendix . HISTORY OF THE XEW JERSEY COAST. 199 eye iinmeciiately telling him what is best. In the domain of gardener he is supreme.Mr. Buttcrbach has conitributcd many valuable articles on horticulture to contempo-ran-ous publications, horticultural papers and magazines, notably an article on TheCultivation of the Rose Under Glass, which took the first prize of thirty-threecompetitors. .- article which attracted much favorable comment and was widelycopied was The Cultivation of
RM2AM8F9N–The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . e supreme law. What about Texas ? Texas is the largest State in the Union, covering 265,780 squaremiles, saidjosie. The capital is Austin,it was explored by Spaniards as early as1583, the first white settlement was madeby La Salle in 1585, and it was admitted Jjjpto the Union in 1845. It is called The JSE3lone star State. It is bounded on the coat-of-arms of texas. north by Oklahoma and Indian Territory ; southeast by the Gulf
RM2AFN87Y–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. WILLIAM PARKER JEWETT ST. PAUL.WYER; sec. land DEPT. ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITYR. R. CO. (1879); LAND COMNR. SIOUXCITY & ST. PAUL R. R. CO. (1886). ROSS CLARKE ST. PAUL.LAWYER.
RM2AGBAA6–. The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ... A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature. Fio. n.—Ground-Plan of Basilica of St Agnes at Feme. 1. Steps down to the church.a. Kartbcx. 3. Nave. 4. Side aisles witb gal- lenes above. fi. Altar. e. Bishops throne. 7,7,7. Modem chapels. it. St Cross originally had similar galleries, above thearcade.. Fw. 12.—Section of : -. Agnes at Rome. inougb inferior in size, and later in date than most oftbe basilicas already mentioned, that of St Clement is notsurpassed in interest by any one of them. This is due toits having retained its original ritual arra
RM2AFHMKK–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. EDWIN Y. CHILTON, M. D. HOWARD LAKE.IPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON) STATE SENATOR (1899—). LEON A. WILLIAMS, M. D. lONA.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. MEN OF MINNESOTA. 243. JOSEPH PARKER CORRY, M. D. JANESVILLE.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; MAYOR OF JANESVILLE (2D term).
RM2AGDFEN–. Les Jacobins au village; documents publiée et annotés. ^a?s. CLEKMONT- FERRANDP. JULIOT, LIBRAIRE-ÉDITEUR 15, RUE DE lÉCU, 15MDCCCCII Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from University of Ottawa www.archive.org/details/lesjacobinsauvilOOmartuoftlesjaco...
RM2ANEF0C–Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . Fiq. .^.. Fiq.6. LUh. Aiist I-. KeidiluiUi. Miinrlicn. FRACTURES OF THE LOWER EXTREBIITY. 241 [Most dangerous complications of fractures of the pelvisare rupture of the bladder and the urethra. These possi-bilities should always be borne in mind, and they demandimmediate treatment. If possible the patient should besent at once to a hospital, because the after-treatment isalmost as important as the early operation. A rupture ofthe bladder demands an earlier operation than a ruptnreof the urethra. The early diagnosis and treatment ofthe
RM2AJECYN–Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society . cess to the lengthened aisles. Theoriginal ceiling of the porch has been removed, and there are no traces ofstairs. The second storey contains two rooms, the one on the west havinga western window, and that on the east a round-headed doorway whichonce led into a western gallery. The corbels supporting the gallery arevisible. Near this doorway is a small triangular aperture giving animperfect view of the church. Two similar apertures are seen in the sidewalls of the nave. The third storey is divided into two chambers. In t
RM2AKXFXJ–Pictorial guide to Boston and the country around .. . mp; Co. En§:lish Ale, A.B.C. St. Louis Beer, McEwan Scotch Ale, Schweppes Ginger Ale and Soda. A complete line oF Popular and Special Brands of allkinds of Wines, Liquors^ Mineral Waters and Cigars D. ATWOOD & COe WHOLESALE DEALERS IN and Planters of Providence River, WarrenRiver, Wareliam, Stamford and Cape Cod OYSTERS Also, Clams, Little Necks, Oualiangs, Scallopsand ALIVE and BOILED LOBSTERS. 32 FANUEIIv HALI^ SQUARE , -- AND 152 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BoSTON, MASS. Packing Houses :DROWNVII.LK, R. I. Norfolk, Va. Wellfleet, Mass. Davis Ice Cre
RM2AJ7M6N–Living London; its work and its play, its humour and and its pathos, its sights and its scenes; . belong. The CentralShoeblacks (red) Bri-gade originated atthe time of the GreatExhibition, and hasever since done won-derful reformatorwork as well aspublic service. Of all Londonsuniformed host noneare more popular thanthe Corps of Com-missionaires, whoha-e their head-quarters off the i PARK KEEPER (L.C.C. Strand not far from parks).. UNIFORMED LONDON. 183 Charing Cross. The institution ofthe Corps was a really brilliantidea, which ensured civil em-ployment mainly for ex-soldiersand sailors, an
RM2AKG3N3–Histoire des jouets : ouvrage contenant 250 illustrations dans le texte et 100 gravures hors texte dont 50 planches coloriées à l'aquarelle . Louvrier les assemblait et les fixait,soit à la colle forte, soit à laide de pointes excessivement fines. » Les tiges cylindriques, auxquelles sattachent la crémaillère descrécelles ou les ailes des moulins, sortaient du tour à la perche, instrumentplus archaïque peut-être que le couteau. Dans lhumble atelier enfumé dufeu de tourbe et mal éclairé par une fenêtre à petits carreaux verdâtres,passait, à vingt centimètres du plafond et traversant les murs, u
RM2AWYBDG–Just a few cabbage leaves . cabbage, suitablefor home gardens only where extra earliness is desired.It is too small to grow profitably. CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD. The Charleston or Large Wakefield belongs to thesame general class as our Long Island Wakefield de-scribed on page 10, but it is not as closely bred as theLong Island. The Charleston is at least two weeks laterthan the Jersey Wakefield, has conical heads, weighsabout a pound more but always shows great irregularityin form. The Charleston was an improvement whenfirst introduced, but is being superseded by betterstrains. LARGE EARLY YORK. T
RM2ANCBW4–Sea and inland fisheries: report . :o8 PI. XX.. SM.K.hh Figs,I a -c. Leandep senratus.Figs, 3 a-e. Leander squilla. Figs. 2 a-e. Leander adspersus.Figs. 4 a-e. Palaemonetes varians. PI. XXI
RM2AGAT51–. Wild life of orchard and field;. ths by the light of themoon. Country people warn you that should a batget into your hair dreadful things would follow;but who has had such an experience? I feel thatthe thatch of my head is safe from such intrusion—as safe as are my ears from invasion by deviFs-darning-needles. By-the-way, did one ever see abat catch a dragon-fly? That would be an acro-batic perfonnance worth risking much malaria towitness. Swallows can do it. Most small mammals, in fact, are mainly noc-turnal, owning to the competition of more powerfulbeasts, that has acted against them in a
RM2AJ2WAN–The teaching problem; a message to Sunday school workers . ue Cliristian cannotafford to magnify into sources of trouble.There are sometimes good reasons why51 The Teaching Problem teachers of undoubted ability and high char-acter should for the time stand aside. It is^ in such cases simply a question of temporary availability and expediency. Sunday school service is a service full of contingen-TelfuTe ^^^ cies, and only those who have the whole broad field before them are inposition to give these contingencies adequateconsideration ; and even they, though thej maybe consecrated and capable, a
RM2AWGNTP–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . Fig. 37.—Ovum Measuring 6 >(4.5 mm. The Left Half ofthe Chorion has Been Re-moved to show the Embryo. a, Amniotic cavity; 6, belly-stalk;c, chorion; e, embryonic disk; v,chorionic villus; y, yolk-sac.—(von Spec.). Fig. 38. — Embryo 1.54 mm. inLength, from the DorsalSurface. a, Amnion; m, medullary groove;nc, neurenteric canal; ps, primi-tive streak; y, yolk-sac.—(vonSpec.) size and now forms a pedicle, known as the belly-stalk (b),at the extremity of which is the yolk-sac (y). Further-more, the amniotic cavity (a) now lies so
RM2AM0CJN–Under the trees . tures have grown,profound and all-embracing is the silence,and yet how full of inarticulate sound!The faint whisperings of the leaves touchme first with a sense of melody, and then,later, with a sense of mystery. These arethe most venerable voices to which menhave ever listened; and when I think ofthe immeasurable life that seems to begroping for utterance in them, 1 rememberwith no consciousness of scepticism thatthese are the voices which men once waitedupon as oracles; nay, rather, wait uponstill; for am I not now listening for theword which shall speak to me out of theses
RM2ANHNEH–The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages; . South Carolina, leaped upon oneof the desks, waved his hand and exclaimed : I move that the Honorable John Quincy Adams take thechair of the Speaker of this House, and officiate as presidingofficer, till the House be organized by the election of itsconstitutional officers ! As many as are agreed to this willsay aye; those He had not the opportunity to complete the sentence— those who are not agreed, will say no,n—for one universal,deafening, thundering aye, responded to the nomination. Hereupon, it was moved an
RM2AJDPFJ–Annual report . Gall midge wings PLATE 7 227 Gall midge genitalia i Genitalia of Dasyneura quercina Felt, C. 47, x 260 2 Genitalia of Rhabdophaga populi Felt, C. 78X, x 260 3 Genitalia of Rhabdophaga batatas Walsh, C. ai 102, x 260 4 Genitalia of Rhabdophaga consobrina Felt, C. 39. x 260 228 Plate 7
RM2ANHH5B–Ohio University bulletinUndergraduate catalog, 1901-1902 . of the annual reunion. LIST OF STUDENTS COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT POST-GRADUATES STUDYING FOR A DEGREE Bean, L. Gardner, B. Ped Athens Burns, Esther Helen, A. B Middleport. Tullis, Don Delano, Ph. B Bloomingburg. CLASS OF 1901 Batterson, Mayme Alice Portsmouth. Black, Margaret Geneva Glen Ebon. Blackwood, Nelle R Athens. Brown, Minnie Frances Athens. Evans, Jacob Claire Athens. Fuller, Nellie Mary Athens. Horn, Burnice LeRoy Medina. Kurtz, Ann Elizabeth Lapeer, Mich. Riley, Martina Mary Guysville. White, Gershom Franklin Malta. Wickham, Ma
RM2AJ2AHF–The tourist's guide to Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard . ps, more comprehensively,a potato patch on a large scale. As the driverapproaches one of these moundy roads, withthe skill of a skipper, he so drives that thewheels fit into the excavations. Once in youcant get out. Scrub oaks are encountered until the nextphase in the shape of another road turns up.Looking ahead its structural design resemblesin its multiplicity of roads, a miniature park.Sconset is now about 2 1-2 miles off. Thedriver then informs the tourist that at SancotyHead Light and Tom Nevers Head are ar-rangements that, in even
RM2AJ71PG–Spalding's how to play foot ball; . New YorkSt. LouisDenver A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Chicago Boston Minneapolis I-ondon PhiladelphiaBuffaloKansas CityEngland San FranciscoBaltimoreMontreal, Can.. SPALDINGS MODEL RACKETS Model A Beveled frame, combed mahog-any handle, polished mahoganythroat piece. No. 14. Each, $7.00 Model AA Extra large combed mahogany handle, polished mahogany throat piece, beveled frame. No. I4X. Each, $7.00 model C Spliced cane handle, combed, extending through walnut throat piece, beveled frame. No. 13. Each, $7.50 A. C. SPALDING Sl BROS. New York Chicago Philadelphia St. L
RM2AKMA2B–Pomo Indian baskets and their makers . PX)MO INDIAN- BASKE TS. 7 now coUiected in a mission near Kelseyville under the care of theFranciscan Fathers. At the southern end of the lake are theLower Lakes, the Makhelchel of some writers. In northernSonoma county the Wappos lived in Alexander Valley, the Gal-linomeros about Healdsburg. Along the Mendocino coast wereseveral other tribes, while the lesser valleys each harbored one.In all there were something like thirty of these little tribes, noone of which probably numbered over 500 people, each with itsown chief and a language more or less distinc
![The book of joyous children . Anty hep me, til I be Purt-nigh strip-pud—nen hug me In bofe arms an lif me way Up in her high bed—an pray Wiv me,—bout my Ma—an Pa— An ole Santy Clans-an Sleigh—An Reindeers an little Drum—Yes, an Picture-books, Tom Thumb, An Three Bears, an ole Fee-Faw—[96] A CHRISTMAS MEMORY Yes, an Tweedle-Dee an Dum,An ^White Knight an ^^Squidjicum,An most things you ever saw !—An when Anty kissed me, sheUz all cryin over me ! Dont want Santy Clans—ner thingsAny kind he ever brings !—Dont want Anty !—Dont want Pa !•I ist only want my Ma ! [97 1 OLD BOB WHITE Old Bob White s a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKGCA3/the-book-of-joyous-children-anty-hep-me-til-i-be-purt-nigh-strip-pudnen-hug-me-in-bofe-arms-an-lif-me-way-up-in-her-high-bedan-pray-wiv-mebout-my-maan-pa-an-ole-santy-clans-an-sleighan-reindeers-an-little-drumyes-an-picture-books-tom-thumb-an-three-bears-an-ole-fee-faw-96-a-christmas-memory-yes-an-tweedle-dee-an-duman-white-knight-an-squidjicuman-most-things-you-ever-saw-!an-when-anty-kissed-me-sheuz-all-cryin-over-me-!-dont-want-santy-clansner-thingsany-kind-he-ever-brings-!dont-want-anty-!dont-want-pa-!i-ist-only-want-my-ma-!-97-1-old-bob-white-old-bob-white-s-a-2AKGCA3.jpg "The book of joyous children . Anty hep me, til I be Purt-nigh strip-pud—nen hug me In bofe arms an lif me way Up in her high bed—an pray Wiv me,—bout my Ma—an Pa— An ole Santy Clans-an Sleigh—An Reindeers an little Drum—Yes, an Picture-books, Tom Thumb, An Three Bears, an ole Fee-Faw—[96] A CHRISTMAS MEMORY Yes, an Tweedle-Dee an Dum,An ^White Knight an ^^Squidjicum,An most things you ever saw !—An when Anty kissed me, sheUz all cryin over me ! Dont want Santy Clans—ner thingsAny kind he ever brings !—Dont want Anty !—Dont want Pa !•I ist only want my Ma ! [97 1 OLD BOB WHITE Old Bob White s a Stock Photo")
RM2AKGCA3–The book of joyous children . Anty hep me, til I be Purt-nigh strip-pud—nen hug me In bofe arms an lif me way Up in her high bed—an pray Wiv me,—bout my Ma—an Pa— An ole Santy Clans-an Sleigh—An Reindeers an little Drum—Yes, an Picture-books, Tom Thumb, An Three Bears, an ole Fee-Faw—[96] A CHRISTMAS MEMORY Yes, an Tweedle-Dee an Dum,An ^White Knight an ^^Squidjicum,An most things you ever saw !—An when Anty kissed me, sheUz all cryin over me ! Dont want Santy Clans—ner thingsAny kind he ever brings !—Dont want Anty !—Dont want Pa !•I ist only want my Ma ! [97 1 OLD BOB WHITE Old Bob White s a
RM2AJ58G9–Genealogy of the Corser family in America : embracing many of the descendants of the early settlers of the name in Massachusetts and New Hampshire with some reminiscences of their trans-Atlantic cousins . (?S .iB^siS iVT ^^^ . .u i,>c.> ,j.<., N.Y., June-21,1^71, a. ?):).Wellliy Jane^, h. in Sutton, Jan. i, Ih.ki.Richmond Elkins^ b. Sntioii. iMarch 2, 1842; in. in Pottsdani, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1868, Mary Jarvis. Children : (1) George Sumner, b. W. Stockholm, N. Y., Aug. 1.5, 1869. (2) Percy Belief b. Guthrie Center, Ta., March 18, 1871 ; ra. Ora DellCahail. Child: Hazen Helen* (Cahail),
RM2AX6C9M–Roses for English gardens . State A -iid I,,., PLAN OF A ROSE GARDEN ON LEVEL GROUND ENCLOSED DYYEIV HEDGES, BEYOND WHICH ARE TALL EVER-GREENS. SUCH AS ILEX OR CYPRESS.. RAMBLING ROSE {Double AtvetisisJ. RUNNING INTO TREESAT WOOD EDlE, as described at p. 69.
RM2AN1CYR–The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . e explained. General Harmer was sentagainst the Indians first, Ithink/ said Kadley ; buthe was defeated, as was Gen-eral Clair. In 1791 the United Statesbegan to add new rooms tothe House of State, and Ver-mont, before called a part ofNew York, was admitted. Iwant you to look up abrief history of eachState to tell me when wehave finished the generaloutline. A treaty of peacewas made with the Indians in1794 ; in 1797 John Adamsb
RM2AKCG87–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . t replaces southward. GENUS CAL/1MUS SIVAINSON The Porgies This genus contains some 12 species, all American, all shore-fishes, all closely related, and all excellent food-fishes. a. Scales comparatively small, 54 to s8 in lateral line. b. Body very deep, the back elevated, the depth in adult about 2 in length. c. Preorbital with reticulations of the bluish ground colour around bronze spots calamus, 438 cc. Preo
RM2AFJDBM–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. HOWARD LANKESTER, M. D. ST. PAUL.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.. WALTER REEVE RAMSEY, M. D. ST. PAUL. FIRST OFFICIAL PHYSICIAN OF THE POSTOFFICE DEPT., ST. PAUL.
RM2AG57R9–. ... Debris. Motto: 1899-1903 -The best ofboth centuries Colors: Crimson and white Yell: Hickelty, Hackelty !Pride of the Faculty !Naughty-three, Naughty-three !Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers Jesse L. Ruby President C. I. Hickman . . . Vice-President Oliver P. Terry Secretary John Fink Treasurer J. W. CORNEL! Field Marshal J. I-. Ruby Athletic Director Carrie Mustard Historian William Goeddel Sergeant-at-Arms 92. ? ? .?
RM2AM3X2E–Travels in north and central China . WEST ENTRANCE TO FENG-HSIEN GORGE. rock, which projected from both banks into theriver, with a nasty ledge in mid-stream and a shortstrong rapid. This lay close to the entrance to theFeng-hsien gorge, the last and most beautifulaccording to report. Days distance, about 30 li. In the morning (December 3) we entered the gorgewhich, owing to a bend in the river, is only disclosedas you enter it. Near the entrance on the rightbank is a pretty hill-climbing village. i4o TRAVELS IN NORTH AND CENTRAL CHINA. The gorge is but a short one and its sides arevery precip
RM2AM80PE–Prescriptions and instructions for treating the disease of the feet and legs of the horse . ^ sodoing, tlie foot can be built up toa perfectly level bearing on theground tread ; so tliat when the foot lands on the ground itAvill land perfectly level from heel to toe. The thickness oftlie leather must be made to suit the case in hand. If thefoot and pasterns twist out, the inside of the heel will bethe higher, and the leather must be placed under the outside. LEG AND FOOT TESTER. 45 of tlie shoe. In many cases the foot and pasterns will hangperfectly straight. When the foot is uplifted, the pro
RM2AKKE1A–Authorized and authentic life and works of TDe Witt Talmage . DR. TALMAGES CHURCH IN WASHINGTON.
RM2AWFEWX–The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . MK. POOL, OF Logan County. Luther H. Pool, Republican, is serving his second term as Representative fromLogan county, in which county he was born and has ever since resided. He wasraised on a farm and received his education in the township schools and DeGraffHigh School, after which he taught school four winters; and since that time hasbeen engaged in farming and stock raising. He is one of the leading farmers of hiscounty, always taking a prominent part in the fairs and farmers institutes of
RM2AXFM1M–The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . THE ..ESTHETIC SIDE OF FARM LIFE. gallons each. The whole of the rainwater from the homestead and farmbuildings is conserved, either in underground cement tanks or in numerous. ANOTHER VIEW OF MR. C. E. DAHLENBURGs GARDEN. overground galvanized-iron tanks, at the properties of Messrs. Dahlen-burg, Crouch, and Sanders. 4^ journal of Ai^rituitiirc. Victoria. io Jan., I9I2 Far 1)1 BiiUdiii<^s, FJc. Pride of place must be given in this regard to Mr. Dahlenlmrg..Besides the modern commodious ii-ro(;med brick residence with all con-venien
RM2AM3A33–Armide, tragedie lyrique, 5 acts . /// f- 161 n U • r;^ (xc (tctournanf ) » i) rj y ?=? S 3t± moi, je re nouce à ton bC - cours hor ble! Non,. sors du soin d/
RM2AJG1DN–Eucalypts cultivated in the United States . Eucalyptus rostrata (Red Gum) near Glendale, Ariz.irs old. not having been irrigated for six yeans. Diameter of trunk at base, is inches. 35, Bureau of Forestry, U. S Dept. of Agriculture. Plate XLI.. Eucalyptus rostrata (Red GuM^ Phoenix, Ariz.Tree 8 years old. grown by irrigation. Diameter of trunk. 2U indies. , 35, Bureau of Forestry, U. S. Dept. of Agricultur Plate XLli.
RM2AKBC7Y–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . y fiM^^^m v^. i^ Gulf coasts from Cape Hatteras to Cedar Keys. At Beaufort, NorthCarolina, it is not uncommon, and the young swarm about the wharves.It is frequent also at Lake Worth, where it is called jimmy. It reaches8 inches in length and is an excellent pan-fish. 444
RM2AN4EGB–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . for the celebrated NIAGARA Brand Lace Leather, bestproduced in this country. Yellow andWhite in Sides or Cut Strings. Prices andSamples on application. WOOD BROS. Tanners of High-Class Leathers,ST. CATHARINES, ONT. CANADIAN HARDWARE AND METAL 21 John Bowman HARDWARE & COAL CO. LONDON, ONT. ^ Our stock of goods for the spring trade islow complete, and we can fill all orders promptlyon the following lines : Wire, IS ails. Cordage, WindowGlass, White Lead, Paints, Whit-ing, Churns, Linseed Oil, Spadesand Shovels, Screen Doors, WoveWire, Poultry Nettin
RM2AFPDK4–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. FRED B. DODGE MINNEAPOLIS.DODGE & WEBBER, LAWYERS. CLARENCE ALBERT WEBBER MINNEAPOLIS.DODGE & WEBBER, LAWYERS.. JOHN LIND MINNEAPOLIS. lawyer; M. C. 2ND DIST. MINN (1887-93) ; GOV, MINN. (1899-1901).
RM2AJ8HFA–Living London; its work and its play, its humour and and its pathos, its sights and its scenes; . - and. RECKHATION ROOM .T THK KKD HOrSK, STRINEV. Ill 114 LlNl.Xr, LONDON. -arious to mention. Counter attractions tothe influence of the low [jublic-houscs anddemoralising places of entertainment are apart of the organisation in po.ssession ofevery district mentioned as deser ing essen-tially the name of Slum-land. The Red House, a coffee palace in con-nection with St. Augustines, Stepne}-, is anexample. It is formed on a similar modelto that of the Institute for Seamen at Poplar.With a fine f
![The book of joyous children . Gkacie wuz alius a careless tot;But Gracie dearly loved her doU^An played wiv it on the winder-sillWay up-stairs, when sheought to not,An her muvver telled ^^her so an all 5But she wont mindwhat sJie say—till^First thing she know, -^^her dolly fall Clean spang out o the winder plumbInto the street! An here GracecomeDown-stairs, two at a time, ist wildAn a-screamin, Oh, my child !my child! Jule wuz a-bringin their basketo cloesIst then into their hall down there,—[25]. A DIVERTED TEAGEDY An slie ist stop when Gracie bawl,An Jule she say She ist declareShe s ist in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKH7DG/the-book-of-joyous-children-gkacie-wuz-alius-a-careless-totbut-gracie-dearly-loved-her-douan-played-wiv-it-on-the-winder-sillway-up-stairs-when-sheought-to-notan-her-muvver-telled-her-so-an-all-5but-she-wont-mindwhat-sjie-saytillfirst-thing-she-know-her-dolly-fall-clean-spang-out-o-the-winder-plumbinto-the-street!-an-here-gracecomedown-stairs-two-at-a-time-ist-wildan-a-screamin-oh-my-child-!my-child!-jule-wuz-a-bringin-their-basketo-cloesist-then-into-their-hall-down-there-25-a-diverted-teagedy-an-slie-ist-stop-when-gracie-bawlan-jule-she-say-she-ist-declareshe-s-ist-in-2AKH7DG.jpg "The book of joyous children . Gkacie wuz alius a careless tot;But Gracie dearly loved her doU^An played wiv it on the winder-sillWay up-stairs, when sheought to not,An her muvver telled ^^her so an all 5But she wont mindwhat sJie say—till^First thing she know, -^^her dolly fall Clean spang out o the winder plumbInto the street! An here GracecomeDown-stairs, two at a time, ist wildAn a-screamin, Oh, my child !my child! Jule wuz a-bringin their basketo cloesIst then into their hall down there,—[25]. A DIVERTED TEAGEDY An slie ist stop when Gracie bawl,An Jule she say She ist declareShe s ist in Stock Photo")
RM2AKH7DG–The book of joyous children . Gkacie wuz alius a careless tot;But Gracie dearly loved her doU^An played wiv it on the winder-sillWay up-stairs, when sheought to not,An her muvver telled ^^her so an all 5But she wont mindwhat sJie say—till^First thing she know, -^^her dolly fall Clean spang out o the winder plumbInto the street! An here GracecomeDown-stairs, two at a time, ist wildAn a-screamin, Oh, my child !my child! Jule wuz a-bringin their basketo cloesIst then into their hall down there,—[25]. A DIVERTED TEAGEDY An slie ist stop when Gracie bawl,An Jule she say She ist declareShe s ist in
RM2AKJKE7–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . tempt has been made to preserve the meat in cans,but apparently without success. Oil has been extracted from theheads and entrails, said to be worth 60c. to 85c. per gallon. Head 4; depth 4f; snout 2| in head; D. 12; A. 7; scales12-76 to 81-9. Body elongate; head very long and slender, thesnout and cheek especially long; mouth inclined upward at anangle of about 35°; fontanelle large; premaxillary spines forming
RM2AWWW3X–The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ..A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . cted and dedicated in1891. Bennington, North Bennington and Benning-ton Center are the three villages of the town ofBennington. A soldiers home and excellent schoolsare at Bennington. Some of the articles manufac-tured here are iron, woolen goods, pottery, chairs,anil lumber. Pop. town and villages, 1900, 8,033. BENOIT, Pierre Leopold Leonard, Belgiancomposer; born in Harelbeke, West Flanders, Bel-gium, Aug. 17, 1834; studied under Fetis at theBrussels Conservatory; since 1867 has been directorof the Antwer
RM2AXEHE5–The history of Methodism . ions in the presence of John Wesley. His com-bative but honest soul was greatly stirred. He resolved toappear before his congregation once more and publicly denythe rumor. His physician and family remonstrated in vain.He replied that he would rather die in harness than die inthe stall. He was carried to the pulpit, and there made his dying avowal that he was satisfied of the truth of all thathe had ever written. He was carried from his pulpit and soonafter borne to his grave. He was only thirty-eight whenhe died; and Bishop Ryle says: If he had lived longer,written m
RM2AKNKG7–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . ARE Well Advertised.In Demand.Easily Sold.Satisfactory in Use.Of Known Reputation. HAVE Cedar Pails with Electric Welded Wire Hoops.Cans of Heavy Tin with Drawn Steel Bottoms.AUTOMATIC Twin Scrapers.The Ice Cream Freezer Book tells all aboutthese and our other Freezers, mailed free. EXCEL IN Easy Running.Quick Freezing.Economy.Convenience.Practical Results. North Bros. Mfg. Co.,™™S5aftL CANADIAN HARDWARE AND METAL. No. 112
RM2AWEJFA–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . s begun to beat before theconnection with the vessels is made, so that when it ismade, the circulation is at once established. Before,however, the vascularization reaches the embryo some of the canals begin to en-large (Fig. 122, A), pro-ducing arteries and veins,the rest of the networkforming capillaries unit-ing these two sets ofvessels, and, this processcontinuing, there areeventually differentiateda single omphalo-mesen-teric (vitelline) artery andtwo omphalo - mesenteric(?vitelline) veins (Fig. 122,B). In the human embryoth
![[Circular of information] . Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANJHFP/circular-of-information-2ANJHFP.jpg "[Circular of information] . Stock Photo")
RM2AM6H6A–Geodesy : the eastern oblique arc of the United States and osculating spheroid / by ChasASchott . erted in a bowlder by G. A. Fairfield in 1851, and re-marked in 1853 by B. F. West. The poleplaced over the mark was observed upon from Mount Independence in 1849, from Ossipee in 1851, and from Sabattus in1853, but only roughly. The observations from Mount Pleasant in 1851 and from Gunstock in i860, however, were quitesatisfactory. In 1877 C. H. Sinclair vLsited the station and under the direction of Assistant R. D. Cutts connectedgeodetically the several eccentric station marks since 1873 and ag
RM2AGAJC7–. The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ... A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature. ainst the surface of the cloth. The kier A has afalse bottom B as in the previous case, and when filled withcloth and liquor, the liquor percolates by a pipe C into thereceiver D, where it finds its own level in the ascendingpipe R Steam is admitted at the lower part of the receiverby the steam-pipe F, and forces the liquor upwards throughthe pipe E to the top of the kier. The vacuum created inthe receiver is supplied from the lower part of the kier,and the flow is facilitated by the pressure of steam fr
RM2AWTKXA–The life of Abraham Lincoln : drawn from original sources and containing many speeches, letters and telegrams hitherto unpublished, and illustrated with many reproductions from original paintings, photographs, etc. . his relationto Mr. Stuart, was admitted to the best society. But Lincolnwas not received there from tolerance of his position only.The few members left of that interesting circle of Springfieldin the thirties are emphatic in their statements that he wasrecognized as a valuable social factor. If indifferent to formsand little accustomed to conventional usages, he had a nativedignit
RM2AG43HK–. Des exostoses : (exostoses ostéogéniques, exostoses inflammatoires). FiG. ni. — Exostoses multiples dorigine inflammatoire..
RM2AG3J6T–. Mid-summer catalogue 1902 : plants for summer planting, seeds for summer sowing, lawn and garden requisites, insect and fungus destroyers. pper and brass, and thechemicals will not corrode or rust them.The air chamber keeps up a steadypressure, so a continuous discharge isgiven. The nnu improvements enablethis sprayer to be used either as a knap-sack or bucket sprayer. To be used asa bucket spraj-er the handle and leverare removed and the extra handle withwhich the outfit is provided is placed in Fosition as shown by the dotted lines,t % provided ivith a mechanical agita-tor. The pump may b
RM2AJ0NYC–Livingston's seeds : 1902 'true blue' annual . VARIETIES-Lnrge, wellripened tubers. White, Pink, Yel-low and Crimson—Each, lOc; 4 for30c.: doz., 80c. SUfGLE, MIXEI>—Many varietie4 for 25c.; doz., 75o. DOUBLE VARIETIES—Finest mixture: manyvarieties. Each, 16c.; 4 for 50c.: doz., §1.50. FLOWERIHG MAPLE. Each, IOC.; doz., $i.oo, exceptas noted. SAVlTZn—A new Japan maple^leaf variety: plant dwarf and com-pact: foliage large, clearly defined-with deep border on leaf; distinctand valuable plant. Each, 15c. SODV. de BOITH-Similar to theabove, but a stronger grower andnarrower white edge on leaves.
RM2AJB0YD–Rational hydrotherapy : a manual of the physiological and therapeutic effects of hydriatic procedures, and the technique of their application in the treatment of disease . Method.— The oil or unguent is applied by simple frictionmovements, generally centripetal in character, such as havealready been described (1223). The best effects are obtained when the application is madeafter a warm or tepid bath, as the epidermis then more readilyabsorbs the oil. The application of oil to the dry skin isgenerally disagreeable. Care should be taken to avoid theapplication of too much oil, and the surplus s
RM2AWGP81–The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ..A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . himself and conducted by him for manyyears. He endowed the college with property worthfive hundred thousand dollars. He obtained aboutthirty patents for inventions. The most notable ofthese was for the first stove for burning anthracitecoal, which bore his name and came into generaluse. Among his published writings are Counsels toYoung Men; Lectures on Temperance; and Resurrectionof Christ (1872). His speech on the death of Alex-ander Hamilton is regarded as a classic. He diedin Schenectady, New York, Jan.
RM2AXH2NG–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1902 1ra sección . Octubre 7 de 1902—Luis Dufaur—Distinguir vinos, y especial-mente los de Oporto y Jerez. v-13-Octubre. acta N°. 11.034 Octubre 7 de 1902—Carmelo L. Cabrera—Pinturas preservati-vas de la humedad y del calor. (Cuyo 325). v-13-Octubre. MARCA. Octubre 7 de 1902— Luis Dufaur—Distinguir comestibles, vinosy bebidas alcohólicas. v-13-0ctubre. ¿Jí Acts 28°. 11.041 ESPECIALIDA
RM2AFR1YW–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. HERBERT ALEXANDER SHEDD OSAKIS. PRES. OSAKIS STATE BANK. NICHOLAS J. SCHAFER OWATONNA.PRES. FIRST STATE BANK..
RM2AXCCYW–Steckler's seed catalogue and garden manual for the southern states : 1902 . Drumhead Cabbage Lettuee. * Brown Dutch Cabbage. A very hardkind, forms a solid head; not so popular asmany other kinds; good for winter.|/ Drumhead Cabbage. An excellent-spring variety, forming large heads, the>«uter leaves curled.. 3ta*j»F©Ted Royal Cabbage Lettuce.
RM2AFKBB3–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. ULYSSES G. WILLIAMS, M. D. MINNEAPOLIS.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CHARLES HENRY NORRED. M. D. MINNEAPOLIS. PHYSICIAN AND surgeon; PRES. BOARD U. S. EXAMINING SURGEONS.
RM2AWN03P–Western field . r mouth open so that it can bealways seen. The chief of a village andhis near relations are tatooed, each accord-ing to his relative position. This is done bycutting little gashes and rubbing with somesort of weed which leaves a raised scarwhen the wound heals; this work is some-times very artistic and symmetrical. For weapons a warrior carries a shortbroad-bladed sword of native workmanship, more than two ounces. The quivers are allmade after the same style, out of rawhide.After the hair has been scraped off, a pieceis cut that will just fit around a piece of woodpreviously sh
RM2ANJE1P–Annual report . PLATE 12 12Z Codling moth work 1 Baldwin showing a moderate amount of injury by bordeaux mixture 2 Baldwin with more severe injury and incipient cracking, a codling mothentrance in the middle of a crack 128 +-»as s. - PLATE 13 129 Codling moth work 1 Asymmetrical Ben Davis with one side badly deformed, probably frominjury by bordeaux mixture 2 Another apple badly injured though not deformed by bordeaux mixture 130 CO M +J S
RM2AJDB8Y–Other famous homes of Great Britain and their stories . ained behind to irritatenose and eyes, unless to themanner born. The women are a stalwartbreed ; even the elderly onesshow remarkable sprightliness,when scampering up a hill-side, jabbering Gaelic at theirerrant orange- and tabby-col-oured cows. They are, ofcourse, adepts at everythingconnected with wool, includ-ing the colouring of it withsimple natural dyes. They seem also to take their full shareof all work that has to be done ; not that this can be excessive,one would imagine, seeing that on the following morning, alovely spring day,
RM2AJ78FF–Heston's hand-book; being an account of the settlement of Eyre Haven, and a succinct history of Atlantic City and county during the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries .. . Stalaart Sires and Sturdy Sons. 87 has been endeavouring to prevail upon the negroes in this neighbourhood to go with liim.and join the ministerial army, it is hoped every lover of his country will endeavour toapprehend so daring a villain. Whoever will secure him in any goal lii this State shall beentitled to the above reward, with reasonable charges, if brought home, paid by CharlesRead. As stated, Read was a man of considerabl
RM2AJ5M6Y–Seen in Germany . so long will science havea strong and faithful ally. IX HOW THE GERMANS BUILD SHIPS IX HOW THE GERMANS BUILD SHIPS The Vulcan Shipyard of Stettin THE Vulcan shipyard at Stettin is sig-nificant of the New Germany, — thenavy-building, ship-loving, world-tradingGermany which had its birth almostwithin the reign of the present Kaiser. The Vul-cans first vessel slipped from its cradle into theOder as long ago as 1852, at a time when theships of the Clyde and the Severn and of ourown Bath and Gloucester controlled the seas. Ger-many was not then a sea power, nor indeed a unitednati
RM2AJ364K–La carmélite; comédie musicale en quatre actes et cinq tableaux Poëme de Catulle Mendès . M J^ ^^ ^ ^ * ^ ^>F^ ^ :- ?: -«- »r- itr » ^^ yr-»r»r» ? e^LaV >/?> --^ i<<fij% ^ ffl I^J^J^M ^ ?. «A=î ^^ «^ $ ^ ,t ,,j- * Ai g f crfisc. ^ .^rrrrr • TPr yT»T»r» L , ^ . K-t ? rH—^—:—F—:^—?^—t- ^^ ti^
RM2AJBFEB–Other famous homes of Great Britain and their stories . cbacrs fIDount ;2i 1720 it was in ruins. In the eastern end was the Chapel, andthere was an upper story where the nuns slept. They had aseparate entrance into the Chapel, by a door which is nowwalled up. Their abode was altered into its present form about1725. A stone terrace was built round this building by Sir John St.Aubyn in 1820,leading to theS o u t h Co u r t.From this youpass through asmall Smoking-room, which con-tains three oldpictures of theMount, to theDining-room,known as theChevy ChaseRoom — a namederived from aplaster friez
RM2ANED3F–Hart's annual army list, militia list and yeomanry cavalry list . * on oo uo co co co co oo co oo CO CO JO 5 ^ j G d C O 2 d S 3 a I Sa^Sa ^4 N C^ CO O I 0 »A t ON O •- U> i 3 a feZ C3 Ha ft Ha a Ha 3 m ro tx m. in rn«o u-) u-jO On -OO 00 CO CO 00 w a 5> d a a © b d a a i? a o T *Tj-f*10 lO^1 On 0 aaaa za oo CO ? ! oz ^ &. -.?; :c - — w O 3 -3 3 O .oo co co £ d a a ^ aB a a © 3 a cj a a o o aa . © © ,3 » 3 3 = o5 flflo 5g fe -, t-a h, Q g Hs-s32 gt* mo i* os o ** c* 10 » t- Cx t*» «>. u u to ? > a a 3 o o aa < oz ^ + M ^O * a a o & ?=<o< o a 0 O UJnO ui^O O uivO O so