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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
RMPG42GB–. Injurious and useful insects; an introduction to the study of economic entomology. Insects; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. ii6 INJURIOUS AND USEFUL INSECTS perienced .observer. While studying the floating pupa with a lens he will see a commotion in the object, and before he has had time to realise what is going on, the fly is off and away. Examination of the cast skin teaches us that the pupal skin cracks lengthwise along the thorax, and that the fly emerges. Fig. 64.—Female fly of Chironomus dursalis. X 8. here, drawing its head backwards, its legs upwards, and its abdomen forwards to th
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
RMPG421D–. Nature study and life. Nature study. IS4. 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.. Hodge, Clifton Fremont, 1859-. Boston and London, Ginn & Co.
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
RMPG41F1–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 3^4. 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.. Hodge, Clifton Fremont, 1859-. Boston and London, Ginn & Co.
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
RMPG4A2H–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 436 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE language lessons, and for study and genuine acquaintance. A small pool in one edge of the bed will add to its beauty and may support a collection of interesting water ferns. Aside from their grace and beauty the interesting fact connected with the study of ferns is their method of repro- duction by spores. Watch the underside of the leaves, and when the fruit dots, or sori, as they are called, turn. Fig. 177. Collection of Ferns George Putnam School, Roxbury, Mass. brown and appear to be ripe, distribute pieces of the leaf to the
RM2AGD289–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1902 1ra sección. Marzo 14 de 1902—Manuel Malagrida— Distinguir tabacos, cigarros y cigarrillos. v-20 de Marzo. Acta N°. 10.434.
![. Cellular toxins; or, The chemical factors in the causation of disease. Poisons; Pathology; Bacteria. 130 THE LYSINS. Fia. 1.. Demonstrating Ehrlioh's Theory. ^,eomp]einent; f, intermediary Body ; O, receptor; D, part of cell; E^ toxophorouB group of toxin ; J^, haptophorous group. If there be no receptors the intermediary body cannot combine with the corpuscle and consequently there is no hemolysis. Anti- hemolysins are supposed to be formed in the body of the animal treated with hemolytic serum in the same way that antitoxins are formed in the bodies of animals immunized to the toxins. If a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0A56/cellular-toxins-or-the-chemical-factors-in-the-causation-of-disease-poisons-pathology-bacteria-130-the-lysins-fia-1-demonstrating-ehrliohs-theory-eomp-einent-f-intermediary-body-o-receptor-d-part-of-cell-e-toxophoroub-group-of-toxin-j-haptophorous-group-if-there-be-no-receptors-the-intermediary-body-cannot-combine-with-the-corpuscle-and-consequently-there-is-no-hemolysis-anti-hemolysins-are-supposed-to-be-formed-in-the-body-of-the-animal-treated-with-hemolytic-serum-in-the-same-way-that-antitoxins-are-formed-in-the-bodies-of-animals-immunized-to-the-toxins-if-a-PG0A56.jpg ". Cellular toxins; or, The chemical factors in the causation of disease. Poisons; Pathology; Bacteria. 130 THE LYSINS. Fia. 1.. Demonstrating Ehrlioh's Theory. ^,eomp]einent; f, intermediary Body ; O, receptor; D, part of cell; E^ toxophorouB group of toxin ; J^, haptophorous group. If there be no receptors the intermediary body cannot combine with the corpuscle and consequently there is no hemolysis. Anti- hemolysins are supposed to be formed in the body of the animal treated with hemolytic serum in the same way that antitoxins are formed in the bodies of animals immunized to the toxins. If a Stock Photo")
RMPG0A56–. Cellular toxins; or, The chemical factors in the causation of disease. Poisons; Pathology; Bacteria. 130 THE LYSINS. Fia. 1.. Demonstrating Ehrlioh's Theory. ^,eomp]einent; f, intermediary Body ; O, receptor; D, part of cell; E^ toxophorouB group of toxin ; J^, haptophorous group. If there be no receptors the intermediary body cannot combine with the corpuscle and consequently there is no hemolysis. Anti- hemolysins are supposed to be formed in the body of the animal treated with hemolytic serum in the same way that antitoxins are formed in the bodies of animals immunized to the toxins. If a
RM2AWE4NN–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . Fig. 149.—A, The Venous Trunks of an Embryo op 5 mm. seen fromthe Ventral Surface; B, Diagram Illustrating the Trans-formation to the Adult Condition. Vcd and Vcs, right and left superior venae cava?; Vj, jugular vein;V.om, omphalo-mesenteric vein; Vp, vena porta; Vu, umbilicalvein (lower part); Vu1, umbilical vein (upper part); Vud and Vus,right and left umbilical veins (lower parts).—(His.) blood from the placenta, and appears to be the direct con-tinuation of the ductus venosus (Fig. 149, C), into whichopen the hepatic veins,
RMPG4AG5–. Injurious and useful insects; an introduction to the study of economic entomology. Insects; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. 20 INJURIOUS AND USEFUL INSECTS salivary glands and Malpighian tubules of insects are bathed in the blood, and not injected with blood, as in higher animals, probably explains their diffuse form. By tearing away the fat-body bit by bit the student will bring into view the two large tracheal tubes which run along the sides of the body. They send out branches to all the viscera, and com- municating branches to one another, besides receiving short branches from the spira
RM2AJMHW5–Our homes, and how to beautify them . PLATE II. PANEL OF GOBELINS TAPESTRY, LOUIS XIV. AND HO IV TO BEAUTIFY THEM. hvmhc, with the appropriate cabriole legs, which had been introduced in the reignof his predecessor, came to be generally adopted. A few of the artists infurniture rose to great heights of accomplishment. Reiseners name is held inhigh esteem as that of a brilliant ebhhte, whose famous bureau du Roi (Fig. 13) isone of the historic pieces of the world. This piece, a facsimile of which is in theWallace collection, is inlaid with manjuetry of different woods, and mounted withormolu mo
RMPG2HM4–. American gardens;. Gardens; Landscape gardening. . 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.. Lowell, Guy, 1870-1927, ed. Boston, Bates and Guild Company
RM2AJM9TX–Our homes, and how to beautify them . h the artistic revival to which His Majesty has givensuch warm encouragement, it will probably be known hereafter as the * Edward VIT.style, and in such case would possess an historic value and importance, like those belongingto the styles of the best periods of French and English art in the seventeenth and eighteenthcenturies. The firm of ^Varing & Sons, although established for some years inLiverpool, have not had a local habitation in London for more than sixor seven years. Within that comparatively brief period they have made forthemselves a name which
![. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. EANTU NEGEOES 589 entered these lands at different periods in remote and relatively recent times, and which in the modified and more negroid form of the" Bahima oonstitutes the aristocracy to-day of al Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0CH4/the-uganda-protectorate-an-attempt-to-give-some-description-of-the-physical-geography-botany-zoology-anthropology-languages-and-history-of-the-territories-under-british-protection-in-east-central-africa-between-the-congo-free-state-and-the-rift-valley-and-between-the-first-degree-of-south-latitude-and-the-fifth-degree-of-north-latitude-african-languages-natural-history-ethnology-eantu-negeoes-589-entered-these-lands-at-different-periods-in-remote-and-relatively-recent-times-and-which-in-the-modified-and-more-negroid-form-of-thequot-bahima-oonstitutes-the-aristocracy-to-day-of-al-PG0CH4.jpg ". The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. EANTU NEGEOES 589 entered these lands at different periods in remote and relatively recent times, and which in the modified and more negroid form of the" Bahima oonstitutes the aristocracy to-day of al Stock Photo")
RMPG0CH4–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. EANTU NEGEOES 589 entered these lands at different periods in remote and relatively recent times, and which in the modified and more negroid form of the" Bahima oonstitutes the aristocracy to-day of al
RM2AWFCMX–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . gethemselves in rows (Fig. 88) and the process of calci-fication extends into thetrabecular of matrix whichseparate these rows. Whilethese processes have beentaking place the mesen-chyme surrounding thecartilage has become con-verted into a periosteum(po), similar to that ofmembrane bone, and itsosteoblasts deposit a layerof bone (p) upon the sur-face of the cartilage. Thecartilage cells now disap-pear from the intervals be-tween the trabecular ofcalcified matrix, whichform a fine network intowhich masses of mesen-chyme (Fig. 89
![. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE spandrels ; the labels have stops carved with angels holding shields. On the west side of the doorway are the remains or a stoup. Under the communion table in the north chape] is an old stone altar slab, discovered on the site of the former church of St. Mary the Great in 1888 ; the slab measures 3 ft. $ in. by 2 ft. 2 in. and is about 5 in. thick. It bears rive incised crosses, and in the centre is a rectangular cavity about 3 in. by 2 in. and 1J in. deep, probably to contain relics. The communion ta Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0MJ5/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-hertford-natural-history-a-history-of-hertfordshire-spandrels-the-labels-have-stops-carved-with-angels-holding-shields-on-the-west-side-of-the-doorway-are-the-remains-or-a-stoup-under-the-communion-table-in-the-north-chape-is-an-old-stone-altar-slab-discovered-on-the-site-of-the-former-church-of-st-mary-the-great-in-1888-the-slab-measures-3-ft-in-by-2-ft-2-in-and-is-about-5-in-thick-it-bears-rive-incised-crosses-and-in-the-centre-is-a-rectangular-cavity-about-3-in-by-2-in-and-1j-in-deep-probably-to-contain-relics-the-communion-ta-PG0MJ5.jpg ". The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE spandrels ; the labels have stops carved with angels holding shields. On the west side of the doorway are the remains or a stoup. Under the communion table in the north chape] is an old stone altar slab, discovered on the site of the former church of St. Mary the Great in 1888 ; the slab measures 3 ft. $ in. by 2 ft. 2 in. and is about 5 in. thick. It bears rive incised crosses, and in the centre is a rectangular cavity about 3 in. by 2 in. and 1J in. deep, probably to contain relics. The communion ta Stock Photo")
RMPG0MJ5–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE spandrels ; the labels have stops carved with angels holding shields. On the west side of the doorway are the remains or a stoup. Under the communion table in the north chape] is an old stone altar slab, discovered on the site of the former church of St. Mary the Great in 1888 ; the slab measures 3 ft. $ in. by 2 ft. 2 in. and is about 5 in. thick. It bears rive incised crosses, and in the centre is a rectangular cavity about 3 in. by 2 in. and 1J in. deep, probably to contain relics. The communion ta
![. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE and hi* wife Dorothy, with remainder to his sister Joan, who was the wife of Thomas Skipwith.1* Ralph. and Dorothy continued to hold the alienate the manor, including one mill and view of frankpledge," for settlement on William and his heirs, William Skipwith promising to settle lands of equal value on his brothers if he should die without children."* This bond, on the death of Ralph Skipwith, came into the hands of John Cheyney, who re- fused to give it up." William Skipwith brought a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG04NC/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-hertford-natural-history-a-history-of-hertfordshire-and-hi-wife-dorothy-with-remainder-to-his-sister-joan-who-was-the-wife-of-thomas-skipwith1-ralph-and-dorothy-continued-to-hold-the-alienate-the-manor-including-one-mill-and-view-of-frankpledgequot-for-settlement-on-william-and-his-heirs-william-skipwith-promising-to-settle-lands-of-equal-value-on-his-brothers-if-he-should-die-without-childrenquot-this-bond-on-the-death-of-ralph-skipwith-came-into-the-hands-of-john-cheyney-who-re-fused-to-give-it-upquot-william-skipwith-brought-a-PG04NC.jpg ". The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE and hi* wife Dorothy, with remainder to his sister Joan, who was the wife of Thomas Skipwith.1* Ralph. and Dorothy continued to hold the alienate the manor, including one mill and view of frankpledge," for settlement on William and his heirs, William Skipwith promising to settle lands of equal value on his brothers if he should die without children."* This bond, on the death of Ralph Skipwith, came into the hands of John Cheyney, who re- fused to give it up." William Skipwith brought a Stock Photo")
RMPG04NC–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE and hi* wife Dorothy, with remainder to his sister Joan, who was the wife of Thomas Skipwith.1* Ralph. and Dorothy continued to hold the alienate the manor, including one mill and view of frankpledge," for settlement on William and his heirs, William Skipwith promising to settle lands of equal value on his brothers if he should die without children."* This bond, on the death of Ralph Skipwith, came into the hands of John Cheyney, who re- fused to give it up." William Skipwith brought a
![Pomo Indian baskets and their makers . POMO TsAIS Plat,- An odd idea is embodied in a design known as ka-tuni-tahi-bah, or lizard tail, executed thus [ ], the idea being of alizards tail cut off and wriggling. A common, and one of the finest, Pomo designs in plate 17, isknown widely as bu-di-le ; bu is the Indian word for the bulbousplant known as Brodiaea, used as food by the Pomos, and di-leis forehead. Indians have frequently given me the translation potato head, but I have never got any clue to the connectionbetween the name and the design. Plate 15 is a very common design among the Pomos Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKKR52/pomo-indian-baskets-and-their-makers-pomo-tsais-plat-an-odd-idea-is-embodied-in-a-design-known-as-ka-tuni-tahi-bah-or-lizard-tail-executed-thus-the-idea-being-of-alizards-tail-cut-off-and-wriggling-a-common-and-one-of-the-finest-pomo-designs-in-plate-17-isknown-widely-as-bu-di-le-bu-is-the-indian-word-for-the-bulbousplant-known-as-brodiaea-used-as-food-by-the-pomos-and-di-leis-forehead-indians-have-frequently-given-me-the-translation-potato-head-but-i-have-never-got-any-clue-to-the-connectionbetween-the-name-and-the-design-plate-15-is-a-very-common-design-among-the-pomos-2AKKR52.jpg "Pomo Indian baskets and their makers . POMO TsAIS Plat,- An odd idea is embodied in a design known as ka-tuni-tahi-bah, or lizard tail, executed thus [ ], the idea being of alizards tail cut off and wriggling. A common, and one of the finest, Pomo designs in plate 17, isknown widely as bu-di-le ; bu is the Indian word for the bulbousplant known as Brodiaea, used as food by the Pomos, and di-leis forehead. Indians have frequently given me the translation potato head, but I have never got any clue to the connectionbetween the name and the design. Plate 15 is a very common design among the Pomos Stock Photo")
RM2AKKR52–Pomo Indian baskets and their makers . POMO TsAIS Plat,- An odd idea is embodied in a design known as ka-tuni-tahi-bah, or lizard tail, executed thus [ ], the idea being of alizards tail cut off and wriggling. A common, and one of the finest, Pomo designs in plate 17, isknown widely as bu-di-le ; bu is the Indian word for the bulbousplant known as Brodiaea, used as food by the Pomos, and di-leis forehead. Indians have frequently given me the translation potato head, but I have never got any clue to the connectionbetween the name and the design. Plate 15 is a very common design among the Pomos
RMPG04R7–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. NILOTIC NEGROES 789 strips makes this arrangement into a kind of pliable fence. This, by means of canoes, is brought round through the water back to the shore till it describes rather more than a semi-circl
RM2AG7H40–. The principles of bacteriology: a practical manual for students and physicians. a sterilized pipette and placed in tall cylindersthat have previously been plugged with cotton waddingand sterilized. After treating all the serum in this way,care having been taken to exclude as much as possible of 112 BAaTEBIOLOGY. the coloring-matter of the blood, it may be placed againin the ice-chest for twenty-four hours, during whichtime the corpuscular elements will sink to the bottom,leaving the supernatant fluid quite clear. This maythen be pipetted off, either into sterilized test-tubes,about 8 c.c. to
RMPG4200–. Nature study and life. Nature study. i66 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE good-sized flower pot, fasten the pot securely, and fill it with fine, rich soil. This will have to be watered carefully every day in dry weather. By either of these methods you can have a strong vine, which you should sever from the parent and plant where you wish it to grow as soon as the leaves fall off in autumn. Transplanting. — Prepare a large hole, make it three or four feet wide, so that the slender roots can be spread out naturally in it, mellow the soil deep (if the ground is poor, dig it out and put in a wheel- barrow
RM2AG782C–. The principles of bacteriology: a practical manual for students and physicians. seen scattered through thefield very delicate stained rods, which present, inmost instances, a conspicuous beading of their pro-toplasm—that is, the staining is not homogeneous,but at tolerably regular intervals along each rod areseen alternating stained and unstained points. Theserods may be found singly, in groups of twos and threes,and sometimes in clumps consisting of large numbers.When in twos or threes it is not uncommon to findthem describing an X or a V in their mode of arrange-ment, or again they may be
![. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 7Si XILOTIC yE(iE()l-]S -iivalud." It is tli(iii^lit liy »Hur anthdritic^ that tL->r liac wandered ildwii in ]iast ai;es troin tlie diivction "F Kgypt—in fact, some ot the. mure northern Ni Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG04T2/the-uganda-protectorate-an-attempt-to-give-some-description-of-the-physical-geography-botany-zoology-anthropology-languages-and-history-of-the-territories-under-british-protection-in-east-central-africa-between-the-congo-free-state-and-the-rift-valley-and-between-the-first-degree-of-south-latitude-and-the-fifth-degree-of-north-latitude-african-languages-natural-history-ethnology-7si-xilotic-yeiel-s-iivaludquot-it-is-tliiiilit-liy-hur-anthdritic-that-tl-gtr-liac-wandered-ildwii-in-iast-aies-troin-tlie-diivction-quotf-kgyptin-fact-some-ot-the-mure-northern-ni-PG04T2.jpg ". The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 7Si XILOTIC yE(iE()l-]S -iivalud." It is tli(iii^lit liy »Hur anthdritic^ that tL->r liac wandered ildwii in ]iast ai;es troin tlie diivction "F Kgypt—in fact, some ot the. mure northern Ni Stock Photo")
RMPG04T2–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 7Si XILOTIC yE(iE()l-]S -iivalud." It is tli(iii^lit liy »Hur anthdritic^ that tL->r liac wandered ildwii in ]iast ai;es troin tlie diivction "F Kgypt—in fact, some ot the. mure northern Ni
RM2AJJXTK–Our homes, and how to beautify them . assuming that the sanitary necessities are kept well in view, the nextpoint is cheerfulness. A bedroom ought to be a pretty room. A lad3s bedroomwill, of course, be daintier in its knicknacks than a mans ; but even a mans maybe bright and cosy. It is an excellent plan to treat the bedrooms of a house indifferent schemes, and one or two of them, if circumstances permit of it, shouldbe fitted rooms. In this way you may have a room in which cream colourpredominates, another in which pale rose is the feature, a third treated in paleblue, a fourth in celadon gr
![. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HISTORY "OP HEREFORD CATTLE 403 you use Hereford grade bulls very guineas, and highest price for a cow 430 guineas, but the average for 27 stud bulls was a fraction over $410, and for 72 stud cows $440, those being the very pick of the herd. "There are very few stud Hereford herds in Australia, not more than about ten, I think, and the largest number are in N. S. Wales. How- ever, in the last few years a few of the largest Queensland cattle owners have taken up Here- fords, and have be Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG191J/history-of-hereford-cattle-proven-conclusively-the-oldest-of-improved-breeds-hereford-cattle-history-quotop-hereford-cattle-403-you-use-hereford-grade-bulls-very-guineas-and-highest-price-for-a-cow-430-guineas-but-the-average-for-27-stud-bulls-was-a-fraction-over-410-and-for-72-stud-cows-440-those-being-the-very-pick-of-the-herd-quotthere-are-very-few-stud-hereford-herds-in-australia-not-more-than-about-ten-i-think-and-the-largest-number-are-in-n-s-wales-how-ever-in-the-last-few-years-a-few-of-the-largest-queensland-cattle-owners-have-taken-up-here-fords-and-have-be-PG191J.jpg ". History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HISTORY "OP HEREFORD CATTLE 403 you use Hereford grade bulls very guineas, and highest price for a cow 430 guineas, but the average for 27 stud bulls was a fraction over $410, and for 72 stud cows $440, those being the very pick of the herd. "There are very few stud Hereford herds in Australia, not more than about ten, I think, and the largest number are in N. S. Wales. How- ever, in the last few years a few of the largest Queensland cattle owners have taken up Here- fords, and have be Stock Photo")
RMPG191J–. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HISTORY "OP HEREFORD CATTLE 403 you use Hereford grade bulls very guineas, and highest price for a cow 430 guineas, but the average for 27 stud bulls was a fraction over $410, and for 72 stud cows $440, those being the very pick of the herd. "There are very few stud Hereford herds in Australia, not more than about ten, I think, and the largest number are in N. S. Wales. How- ever, in the last few years a few of the largest Queensland cattle owners have taken up Here- fords, and have be
RM2AWF982–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . Fig. 94.—A, A Vertebra at Birth; B, Lumbar Vertebra showingSecondary Centers of Ossification. a, Center for the articular process; c, centrum; el, lower epiphysialplate; en, upper epiphysial plate; na, neural arch; s, center forspinous process; t, center for transverse process.—(Sappey.) process and gradually extends to form the bony lamina,pedicle, and the greater portion of the transverse andspinous processes; a double center (see p. 178) gives riseto the body of the vertebra; and each rib ossifies from asingle center. These v
![. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 254 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA. HEAD OF GUANACO plains of Patagonia. In my experience they were most numerous in the Canadon Davis, in the neighbourhood of Bahia Camerones, and on the high basaltic tablelands to the south of Lake Buenos Aires. At the base of the Cordillera and in some of the river- valleys under the edge of the moun- tains, the range of the guanaco crosses m^pic "^^^"^ ^ '*^B^ that of the huemul. W^ '• ' '-d ^1^ I do not think, However, that the guanacos ever enter the forest, althoug-h I have seen them in the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG23N3/through-the-heart-of-patagonia-natural-history-254-through-the-heart-of-patagonia-head-of-guanaco-plains-of-patagonia-in-my-experience-they-were-most-numerous-in-the-canadon-davis-in-the-neighbourhood-of-bahia-camerones-and-on-the-high-basaltic-tablelands-to-the-south-of-lake-buenos-aires-at-the-base-of-the-cordillera-and-in-some-of-the-river-valleys-under-the-edge-of-the-moun-tains-the-range-of-the-guanaco-crosses-mpic-quotquot-b-that-of-the-huemul-w-d-1-i-do-not-think-however-that-the-guanacos-ever-enter-the-forest-althoug-h-i-have-seen-them-in-the-PG23N3.jpg ". Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 254 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA. HEAD OF GUANACO plains of Patagonia. In my experience they were most numerous in the Canadon Davis, in the neighbourhood of Bahia Camerones, and on the high basaltic tablelands to the south of Lake Buenos Aires. At the base of the Cordillera and in some of the river- valleys under the edge of the moun- tains, the range of the guanaco crosses m^pic "^^^"^ ^ '*^B^ that of the huemul. W^ '• ' '-d ^1^ I do not think, However, that the guanacos ever enter the forest, althoug-h I have seen them in the Stock Photo")
RMPG23N3–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 254 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA. HEAD OF GUANACO plains of Patagonia. In my experience they were most numerous in the Canadon Davis, in the neighbourhood of Bahia Camerones, and on the high basaltic tablelands to the south of Lake Buenos Aires. At the base of the Cordillera and in some of the river- valleys under the edge of the moun- tains, the range of the guanaco crosses m^pic "^^^"^ ^ '*^B^ that of the huemul. W^ '• ' '-d ^1^ I do not think, However, that the guanacos ever enter the forest, althoug-h I have seen them in the
RM2AWCRTD–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . n the median line by a deep groove, the floor ofwhich is the somewhat thickened floor-plate. About thefourth month there appears in the roof-plate a transversegroove into which the surrounding mesenchyme dips, and,as the groove deepens in later stages, the mesenchyme con-tinued within it becomes converted into blood-vessels,forming the chorioid plexus of the fourth ventricle, astructure which, as may be seen from its development,does not lie within the cavity of the ventricle, but is 4o8 THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN BODY. separa
RMPG4ABD–. Injurious and useful insects; an introduction to the study of economic entomology. Insects; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. THE HIVE-BEE 83 every segment. A great part of the interior of the body is occupied by the stomach, which has no outlet behind. The new structures which are required by the winged imago develop within the larva, and when the larval skin is cast, there lies within the cell, shrouded in a temporary pupa-skin, an insect which, but for its pale colour and soft texture, perfectly resembles a bee. In twelve days or so the pupal skin is cast; then the imprisoned bee bites a
RM2AJKGCD–Our homes, and how to beautify them . DKGIAK UININt; KOdftI IN INE, CAKVlvD ANL i-:d UH[T1-:. I shall not pretend to do more than faintly indicate, by means of letterpress,the idea which is so much better conveyed in the pictures. Plates XVIII. andXIX. represent, more or less, treatments of dining rooms in the Jacobean style,with modifications suggested by the special conditions of the design. A very fineeffect is produced in Plate XVIII. by the spacious recessed chimney-piece, whicli, 162
![. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. 0* HH o u X. 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.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0MKG/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-hertford-natural-history-0-hh-o-u-x-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-page-william-1861-1934-ed-westminster-etc-a-constable-amp-company-limited-PG0MKG.jpg ". The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. 0* HH o u X. 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.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited] Stock Photo")
RMPG0MKG–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. 0* HH o u X. 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.. Page, William, 1861-1934, ed. Westminster [etc. , A. Constable & company, limited]
RM2AXJHJP–An elementary course of infinitesimal calculus . e diameter is equal to the constant value of 01.Hence the motion is equivalent to the rolling of a circle on theinside of a fixed circle of twice its size. This kind of motion hasbeen considered in Art. 138, Ex. 2, and it has been shewn thatany point P fixed relatively to AB will describe an ellipse, whichin certain cases, viz. when P is on the circumference of the rollingcircle, degenerates into a straight line. Ex. 2. In the linkage known as the crossed parallelogram(see Art. 146, 2°), if the bar AD be held fixed, the instantaneouscentre / for
RMPG0498–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. 870 MA.SAI, TURK.VNA, SIJK, NANDI, ETC. the couch, which is only about three and a half feet high. The furniture of the huts consists more or less of cooking utensils, pots of grain, and the weapons of the
RM2AXJWHF–An elementary course of infinitesimal calculus . Fig. 102. The dotted part of the curve in Fig. 102 corresponds tonegative values of 0. 141. The Llma^on, and Cardiold. If a point 0 on the circumference of a fixed circle ofradius |a be taken as pole, and the diameter through 0 asinitial line, the radius vector of any point Q on the cir-cumference is given by r = acos^ (1). If on this radius we take two points P, P at equal constantdistances c firom Q, the locus of these points is called a lima9on. Its equation is evidently r = acos ^ + c (2). This includes the paths both of P and of P, if 6 ran
![. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 64 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA That night the men slept inside the hut, but it was too warm for my sleeping-bag, so I took u^ my bed and went out, passing the night on the lee side of the hut. Perhaps what delighted us. SETTLEMENT OF COLOHUAPI most was the fact that in the shelter of the hut we were able to smoke our pipes in peace, safe from the buffeting of the wind. At dawn Mrs. Jones kindly sent -her children over with a pail of milk. It would be impossible to imagine any more healthy specimens of the Welsh race than "these sun-kis Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2486/through-the-heart-of-patagonia-natural-history-64-through-the-heart-of-patagonia-that-night-the-men-slept-inside-the-hut-but-it-was-too-warm-for-my-sleeping-bag-so-i-took-u-my-bed-and-went-out-passing-the-night-on-the-lee-side-of-the-hut-perhaps-what-delighted-us-settlement-of-colohuapi-most-was-the-fact-that-in-the-shelter-of-the-hut-we-were-able-to-smoke-our-pipes-in-peace-safe-from-the-buffeting-of-the-wind-at-dawn-mrs-jones-kindly-sent-her-children-over-with-a-pail-of-milk-it-would-be-impossible-to-imagine-any-more-healthy-specimens-of-the-welsh-race-than-quotthese-sun-kis-PG2486.jpg ". Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 64 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA That night the men slept inside the hut, but it was too warm for my sleeping-bag, so I took u^ my bed and went out, passing the night on the lee side of the hut. Perhaps what delighted us. SETTLEMENT OF COLOHUAPI most was the fact that in the shelter of the hut we were able to smoke our pipes in peace, safe from the buffeting of the wind. At dawn Mrs. Jones kindly sent -her children over with a pail of milk. It would be impossible to imagine any more healthy specimens of the Welsh race than "these sun-kis Stock Photo")
RMPG2486–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 64 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA That night the men slept inside the hut, but it was too warm for my sleeping-bag, so I took u^ my bed and went out, passing the night on the lee side of the hut. Perhaps what delighted us. SETTLEMENT OF COLOHUAPI most was the fact that in the shelter of the hut we were able to smoke our pipes in peace, safe from the buffeting of the wind. At dawn Mrs. Jones kindly sent -her children over with a pail of milk. It would be impossible to imagine any more healthy specimens of the Welsh race than "these sun-kis
![The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . HENRY MARTYN HARMAN, D.D., LL.D.Professor in Dickinson College, 1870-1897. value, and a rich contribution to the theological literature ofMethodism.. CHAPTER CXIII Historians and Philosophers Stevens.—McTyeire.—Wakeley.—Atkinson.—Cocker.—Bledsoe. AMERICAN Methodism has contributed no small shareto ecclesiastical history, and Abel Stevens has beenits leading- historian. He was born in Philadelphiaon January 19, 1815, studied at the Wesleyan University,Middletown, Conn., and in 1834 entered the New EnglandConference. At the age of twenty-five he b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ5MC6/the-history-of-methodism-electronic-resource-henry-martyn-harman-dd-lldprofessor-in-dickinson-college-1870-1897-value-and-a-rich-contribution-to-the-theological-literature-ofmethodism-chapter-cxiii-historians-and-philosophers-stevensmctyeirewakeleyatkinsoncockerbledsoe-american-methodism-has-contributed-no-small-shareto-ecclesiastical-history-and-abel-stevens-has-beenits-leading-historian-he-was-born-in-philadelphiaon-january-19-1815-studied-at-the-wesleyan-universitymiddletown-conn-and-in-1834-entered-the-new-englandconference-at-the-age-of-twenty-five-he-b-2AJ5MC6.jpg "The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . HENRY MARTYN HARMAN, D.D., LL.D.Professor in Dickinson College, 1870-1897. value, and a rich contribution to the theological literature ofMethodism.. CHAPTER CXIII Historians and Philosophers Stevens.—McTyeire.—Wakeley.—Atkinson.—Cocker.—Bledsoe. AMERICAN Methodism has contributed no small shareto ecclesiastical history, and Abel Stevens has beenits leading- historian. He was born in Philadelphiaon January 19, 1815, studied at the Wesleyan University,Middletown, Conn., and in 1834 entered the New EnglandConference. At the age of twenty-five he b Stock Photo")
RM2AJ5MC6–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . HENRY MARTYN HARMAN, D.D., LL.D.Professor in Dickinson College, 1870-1897. value, and a rich contribution to the theological literature ofMethodism.. CHAPTER CXIII Historians and Philosophers Stevens.—McTyeire.—Wakeley.—Atkinson.—Cocker.—Bledsoe. AMERICAN Methodism has contributed no small shareto ecclesiastical history, and Abel Stevens has beenits leading- historian. He was born in Philadelphiaon January 19, 1815, studied at the Wesleyan University,Middletown, Conn., and in 1834 entered the New EnglandConference. At the age of twenty-five he b
RMPG18K6–. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. HISTORY OF HEREFORD CATTLE 4?3 hams; proving very conclusively that they are the thriftiest and best cattle for Texas. What Texas ranchmen want is a blooded bull that will take his place by the side of the Texan and wrestle through the winter in good flesh, and consequently be in good condition for ren- dering valuable services early in the spring, which want can be supplied by no other as satisfactorily as by the Herefords. Parties wishing to purchase fine males with a view of improving their h
![The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . mi k^?-, ^^ Mil * ill ??*?; immz ? ? ? ? i WSSm ^^»J leitiiilai. AFTER JE*ETTS ENGRAVING FROM THE DAGUERREOTYPE BY HAWKINS. HENRY BIDLEMAN BASCOM, D.D., LL.D.A Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Many important events were taking place in the councilsof the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at this time. Financial Arrangements 1271 In 1850 the Joint Board of Finance was recommended bythe General Conference, it afterward became the law of theChurch, to regulate the collection and distribution of thefunds of the Church. The law provi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ5357/the-history-of-methodism-electronic-resource-mi-k-mil-ill-immz-i-wssm-j-leitiiilai-after-jeetts-engraving-from-the-daguerreotype-by-hawkins-henry-bidleman-bascom-dd-llda-bishop-of-the-methodist-episcopal-church-south-many-important-events-were-taking-place-in-the-councilsof-the-methodist-episcopal-church-south-at-this-time-financial-arrangements-1271-in-1850-the-joint-board-of-finance-was-recommended-bythe-general-conference-it-afterward-became-the-law-of-thechurch-to-regulate-the-collection-and-distribution-of-thefunds-of-the-church-the-law-provi-2AJ5357.jpg "The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . mi k^?-, ^^ Mil * ill ??*?; immz ? ? ? ? i WSSm ^^»J leitiiilai. AFTER JE*ETTS ENGRAVING FROM THE DAGUERREOTYPE BY HAWKINS. HENRY BIDLEMAN BASCOM, D.D., LL.D.A Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Many important events were taking place in the councilsof the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at this time. Financial Arrangements 1271 In 1850 the Joint Board of Finance was recommended bythe General Conference, it afterward became the law of theChurch, to regulate the collection and distribution of thefunds of the Church. The law provi Stock Photo")
RM2AJ5357–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . mi k^?-, ^^ Mil * ill ??*?; immz ? ? ? ? i WSSm ^^»J leitiiilai. AFTER JE*ETTS ENGRAVING FROM THE DAGUERREOTYPE BY HAWKINS. HENRY BIDLEMAN BASCOM, D.D., LL.D.A Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Many important events were taking place in the councilsof the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at this time. Financial Arrangements 1271 In 1850 the Joint Board of Finance was recommended bythe General Conference, it afterward became the law of theChurch, to regulate the collection and distribution of thefunds of the Church. The law provi
RMPG49YD–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 466 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE and we will place upon each of the glasses a bit of compressed yeast the size of a pin head. Ask each to divide his yeast, first in halves, then one-half in halves again, and so on until he has a particle that he can just see. Let the pupils now plant these just visible particles in their vials. They may then cork them and observe the growth that takes place from day to day. If a piece of rubber dam is stretched over the top of one of the bottles containing fruit juice and tied tightly, the gases produced by the growth of the yea
RM2AWHE60–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . , the layerof primary spermatocytes may still be seen, indicationsof an approaching division being furnished by the ar-rangement of the chromatin in those of the second sec-tion, and in the third section the division is seen in pro-gress, the two cells which result from it being termedsecondary spermatocytes (sc2). These cells almost im-mediately undergo division, as shown in the fourth sec-tion, each giving rise to two spermatids (sp), each ofwhich becomes later on directly transformed into a sper-matozoon (sz). From the primar
RMPG0422–. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE A pan of Hailey lay within the lordship of Great The tow Arawdl.' parapet ; th< The church of ST. JOHN BAPTIST tower arch CHURCH stands in the village and consists of a moulded, th hancel 25 ft. by 16 ft., nave 39 ft. by 22 ft. 6 in., west tower z ft. by 10 ft. 6 in., and vestry ; all internal dimensions. The chancel and nave date from the close of the nth century,10 the west tower was built about 1420-30, the vestry is modem. The church was restored in 1866. The walls are of flint rubble with sto
RM2ANBAK6–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1902 1ra sección . ^CA REGISTE Octubre Io de 1902—Luis |Malicier—Distiaguir sombreros y artículos fde sombre-rería. (B. Mitre 365). ¡ o. v-8-Octubre.. Acta No. 11.020. Octubre 1° de 1902—José Romero—Dis-tinguir sastrería, tienda, mercería, som-brerería y confecciones en general. (Vic-toria 1113). v-8-Octubre.
RMPG4ABG–. Injurious and useful insects; an introduction to the study of economic entomology. Insects; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. 84 INJURIOUS AND USEFUL INSECTS lower part of the face is defended by the triangular plate called clypeus, from whose lower bor- der a transverse labrum hangs. The mandibles are de- void of teeth, the straight inner edge being used in bit- ing. Only one of the usual maxillary lobes can be traced (the lacinia), which forms a broad and flexible blade; a vestige of the maxil- lary palp can be discovered at its base. In the lab- ium (second pair of maxilJEe) the labial pa
![The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . Some of the functionsof the executive are exercised by the Annual Conferences,and in passing on the constitutionality of General Conferenceenactments they also exercise a quasi-judicial function. During the progress of the regular business of an AnnualConference the presiding bishop decides all questions of lawcoming before him. The Annual Conference has a right toappeal from his decision to the College of Bishops, whose de-cision in such case shall be final. il No episcopal decisionshall be authoritative except on the case pending, nor shallany Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ4WXM/the-history-of-methodism-electronic-resource-some-of-the-functionsof-the-executive-are-exercised-by-the-annual-conferencesand-in-passing-on-the-constitutionality-of-general-conferenceenactments-they-also-exercise-a-quasi-judicial-function-during-the-progress-of-the-regular-business-of-an-annualconference-the-presiding-bishop-decides-all-questions-of-lawcoming-before-him-the-annual-conference-has-a-right-toappeal-from-his-decision-to-the-college-of-bishops-whose-de-cision-in-such-case-shall-be-final-il-no-episcopal-decisionshall-be-authoritative-except-on-the-case-pending-nor-shallany-2AJ4WXM.jpg "The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . Some of the functionsof the executive are exercised by the Annual Conferences,and in passing on the constitutionality of General Conferenceenactments they also exercise a quasi-judicial function. During the progress of the regular business of an AnnualConference the presiding bishop decides all questions of lawcoming before him. The Annual Conference has a right toappeal from his decision to the College of Bishops, whose de-cision in such case shall be final. il No episcopal decisionshall be authoritative except on the case pending, nor shallany Stock Photo")
RM2AJ4WXM–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . Some of the functionsof the executive are exercised by the Annual Conferences,and in passing on the constitutionality of General Conferenceenactments they also exercise a quasi-judicial function. During the progress of the regular business of an AnnualConference the presiding bishop decides all questions of lawcoming before him. The Annual Conference has a right toappeal from his decision to the College of Bishops, whose de-cision in such case shall be final. il No episcopal decisionshall be authoritative except on the case pending, nor shallany
RMPG41C5–. Next to the ground; chronicles of a countryside. Natural history. Chapter VI. IF Joe had been called to choose the real merry month, he would have pitched upon November, yet not wholly because of the hunting. October brought the tragedy of frost — it was pitiful to see all the green things die, even if the frost did paint the leaves so roy- ally and bring so many things to full ripeness. Maybe he was fanciful, but it seemed to him the earth shrank from the frost, and grew pinched in the first cold, as he himself shrank and grew pinched. When three nights of frost had ushered in a warm rainy
RM2AX7T39–The works of Charles Paul de Kock . all your fault. You want a perfect woman! Thenyou wont marry? Pardon, my dear uncle; it is sufficient for thatif only I am in love; because the one we love isalways perfect in our eyes. If you had only told me that sooner, my dearnephew, you would have spared me all this garrulityover perfection, the Golden Age and the good olddays. Try to fall in love, then; it used to be soeasy for you not long since. It is easy to find a mistress; but a wife! Ah!uncle! Isnt a mistress sometimes a wife? Yes, of course! but— Dont you sleep with one as well as the other? Wit
RMPG41PH–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 124 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE damaged. The parent is a small black sawfly with smoky wings. Numbers may be caught about the rose bushes on sunny mornings in May or early June. When full-grown the larvce burrow into the ground and there pass the winter. Several authorities — Harris, Comstock, Cragin — state that there are two broods of rose slugs a year. Miss Murt- feldt's experiments, with which the writer's observations agree, prove that there is but a single brood. The Pear-Tree Slug, Eriocanipa ccrasi, is the larva of a sawfly about the size of the above,
RM2AXH4BW–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1902 1ra sección . mMYmmñm Agosto 29 de 1902.—Barclay, Mackin-tosh y C—Distinguir tejidos, tienda,mercería y confecciones en general (Tu-éuman 745). , ^14-Oetubre, A«fa N°. I0.8J4 ¿Kvr 1 f|r,5. V r iüíffi P I *T A Agosto 29 de 1902.—Barclay, Mackin-tosh y Ca.—Distinguir tejidos,, tienda,mercería, y confecciones en general v-14-0ctubre. Aeía m°. 10.915. WP Agosto 29 de 1902.—Barclay, Mackin-toati, y C. Distinguir tejidos, tienda mer-cería y confecciones (m generaL ?v-14-Octubre. Septiembre 5 de 1902.—Barclay, Mackih-tosh y Ca.—Distinguir tejidos, tiend
RMPG0466–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. t-^. 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
![An elementary course of infinitesimal calculus . cs, viz. to the determinationof the proper shapes to be given to the teeth of wheels. * This proposition is due to Eulcr (1781). 168-169] CUEVATUEE. 451 The kinematical problem is to determine the relationsbetween the forms of two cylindrical surfaces il, Of, whichare free to rotate about fixed parallel axes, so that, wheneither drives the other by sliding contact, the rotations maybe in a constant ratio. There are two methods of solving this problem; theymay be distinguished as the method of envelopes and themethod of roulettes. Considering the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXJGD2/an-elementary-course-of-infinitesimal-calculus-cs-viz-to-the-determinationof-the-proper-shapes-to-be-given-to-the-teeth-of-wheels-this-proposition-is-due-to-eulcr-1781-168-169-cuevatuee-451-the-kinematical-problem-is-to-determine-the-relationsbetween-the-forms-of-two-cylindrical-surfaces-il-of-whichare-free-to-rotate-about-fixed-parallel-axes-so-that-wheneither-drives-the-other-by-sliding-contact-the-rotations-maybe-in-a-constant-ratio-there-are-two-methods-of-solving-this-problem-theymay-be-distinguished-as-the-method-of-envelopes-and-themethod-of-roulettes-considering-the-2AXJGD2.jpg "An elementary course of infinitesimal calculus . cs, viz. to the determinationof the proper shapes to be given to the teeth of wheels. * This proposition is due to Eulcr (1781). 168-169] CUEVATUEE. 451 The kinematical problem is to determine the relationsbetween the forms of two cylindrical surfaces il, Of, whichare free to rotate about fixed parallel axes, so that, wheneither drives the other by sliding contact, the rotations maybe in a constant ratio. There are two methods of solving this problem; theymay be distinguished as the method of envelopes and themethod of roulettes. Considering the Stock Photo")
RM2AXJGD2–An elementary course of infinitesimal calculus . cs, viz. to the determinationof the proper shapes to be given to the teeth of wheels. * This proposition is due to Eulcr (1781). 168-169] CUEVATUEE. 451 The kinematical problem is to determine the relationsbetween the forms of two cylindrical surfaces il, Of, whichare free to rotate about fixed parallel axes, so that, wheneither drives the other by sliding contact, the rotations maybe in a constant ratio. There are two methods of solving this problem; theymay be distinguished as the method of envelopes and themethod of roulettes. Considering the
RMPG41BK–. Next to the ground; chronicles of a countryside. Natural history. Chapter VIII. OUND carries wonderfully through the unvexed hush of a farmland night. As dusk deepens to thick dark- ness the stillness of woods and fields becomes impres- sive. Night noises break up the stillness as a stone dropped into a pool breaks up its glassy surface. Joe loved to listen for the night noises. He thought if he should go to sleep, and wake suddenly months afterward, he would know the season by the night sounds. The sounds made a sort of aural calendar. Every month had its own, and every sort of weather. Sum
![The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . s chief works are Young- Man Advised, Pillars of Truth,and Rhetoric. Bishops Bowman, Foster, Merrill, and Andrews, elected in1872, still live, full of years and honors. Bowman, the senior, a leader inzeal and accom-plishments, a fer-vent, clear, and ef-fective preacher, awise counselor, asympathetic ad-ministrator, haswell earned theloving esteem ofthe Church. Fos-ter has stood inthe front rank asa leader of theChurch. He has been an inspiration to thousands who havehad the privilege of hearing him or of reading his books, whilehis magnificent w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ56W0/the-history-of-methodism-electronic-resource-s-chief-works-are-young-man-advised-pillars-of-truthand-rhetoric-bishops-bowman-foster-merrill-and-andrews-elected-in1872-still-live-full-of-years-and-honors-bowman-the-senior-a-leader-inzeal-and-accom-plishments-a-fer-vent-clear-and-ef-fective-preacher-awise-counselor-asympathetic-ad-ministrator-haswell-earned-theloving-esteem-ofthe-church-fos-ter-has-stood-inthe-front-rank-asa-leader-of-thechurch-he-has-been-an-inspiration-to-thousands-who-havehad-the-privilege-of-hearing-him-or-of-reading-his-books-whilehis-magnificent-w-2AJ56W0.jpg "The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . s chief works are Young- Man Advised, Pillars of Truth,and Rhetoric. Bishops Bowman, Foster, Merrill, and Andrews, elected in1872, still live, full of years and honors. Bowman, the senior, a leader inzeal and accom-plishments, a fer-vent, clear, and ef-fective preacher, awise counselor, asympathetic ad-ministrator, haswell earned theloving esteem ofthe Church. Fos-ter has stood inthe front rank asa leader of theChurch. He has been an inspiration to thousands who havehad the privilege of hearing him or of reading his books, whilehis magnificent w Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RM2AJ56W0–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . s chief works are Young- Man Advised, Pillars of Truth,and Rhetoric. Bishops Bowman, Foster, Merrill, and Andrews, elected in1872, still live, full of years and honors. Bowman, the senior, a leader inzeal and accom-plishments, a fer-vent, clear, and ef-fective preacher, awise counselor, asympathetic ad-ministrator, haswell earned theloving esteem ofthe Church. Fos-ter has stood inthe front rank asa leader of theChurch. He has been an inspiration to thousands who havehad the privilege of hearing him or of reading his books, whilehis magnificent w
![. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. irs HISTORY OF HEEEFORD CATTLE of the constituents essential to the production of milk in their food. My cow Patience," he continues, "bred by Mr. J. Y. Cook, Moreton House, Hereford, has this summer given four- teen pounds of butter per week, and Blossom, bred by the late Mr. Longmore, Salop, gave twenty-twoquarts of milk,yieldingtwo and one- half pounds of butter per day, equal to seven- teen and one-half pounds of butter per week." The same correspondent says: "1 consider Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1AAK/history-of-hereford-cattle-proven-conclusively-the-oldest-of-improved-breeds-hereford-cattle-irs-history-of-heeeford-cattle-of-the-constituents-essential-to-the-production-of-milk-in-their-food-my-cow-patiencequot-he-continues-quotbred-by-mr-j-y-cook-moreton-house-hereford-has-this-summer-given-four-teen-pounds-of-butter-per-week-and-blossom-bred-by-the-late-mr-longmore-salop-gave-twenty-twoquarts-of-milkyieldingtwo-and-one-half-pounds-of-butter-per-day-equal-to-seven-teen-and-one-half-pounds-of-butter-per-weekquot-the-same-correspondent-says-quot1-consider-PG1AAK.jpg ". History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. irs HISTORY OF HEEEFORD CATTLE of the constituents essential to the production of milk in their food. My cow Patience," he continues, "bred by Mr. J. Y. Cook, Moreton House, Hereford, has this summer given four- teen pounds of butter per week, and Blossom, bred by the late Mr. Longmore, Salop, gave twenty-twoquarts of milk,yieldingtwo and one- half pounds of butter per day, equal to seven- teen and one-half pounds of butter per week." The same correspondent says: "1 consider Stock Photo")
RMPG1AAK–. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. irs HISTORY OF HEEEFORD CATTLE of the constituents essential to the production of milk in their food. My cow Patience," he continues, "bred by Mr. J. Y. Cook, Moreton House, Hereford, has this summer given four- teen pounds of butter per week, and Blossom, bred by the late Mr. Longmore, Salop, gave twenty-twoquarts of milk,yieldingtwo and one- half pounds of butter per day, equal to seven- teen and one-half pounds of butter per week." The same correspondent says: "1 consider
RM2AG7BK5–. The principles of bacteriology: a practical manual for students and physicians. and more dense. A^ hen of about theconsistency of fresh solid rubber, or preferably not quiteso dense, it is ready to cut. A small portion, about halfa cubic centimetre, should be cemented to a bit of corkwith ordinary mucilage, and allowed to remain in theopen air for a minute or two for the mucilage to harden.Alcohol should be dropped upon it occasionally to pre-vent drying of the tissue. When the mucilage is firm 1 The details of the method of decolorizatjou will be described iu thegectiOD on the technique of
![. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 78 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA general way carry off with them. For all my shooting in Patagonia I used No. 4 shot and 26 gr. of ballistite. The gun which I used most was a 12-bore moderately choked in both i i T -"^f. 1 X; . Ik VfV'.-''^^ BAD STALKING (CALIFATE-BUSH ON PAMPA barrels, and this I found answered every purpose of wild-fowl shooting in Patagonia excellently. "At reasonable ranges a number of black-necked swans [Cygnus nigricollis) fell to this weapon. " After picking up the goose, we again turned our attention to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG247D/through-the-heart-of-patagonia-natural-history-78-through-the-heart-of-patagonia-general-way-carry-off-with-them-for-all-my-shooting-in-patagonia-i-used-no-4-shot-and-26-gr-of-ballistite-the-gun-which-i-used-most-was-a-12-bore-moderately-choked-in-both-i-i-t-quotf-1-x-ik-vfv-bad-stalking-califate-bush-on-pampa-barrels-and-this-i-found-answered-every-purpose-of-wild-fowl-shooting-in-patagonia-excellently-quotat-reasonable-ranges-a-number-of-black-necked-swans-cygnus-nigricollis-fell-to-this-weapon-quot-after-picking-up-the-goose-we-again-turned-our-attention-to-PG247D.jpg ". Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 78 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA general way carry off with them. For all my shooting in Patagonia I used No. 4 shot and 26 gr. of ballistite. The gun which I used most was a 12-bore moderately choked in both i i T -"^f. 1 X; . Ik VfV'.-''^^ BAD STALKING (CALIFATE-BUSH ON PAMPA barrels, and this I found answered every purpose of wild-fowl shooting in Patagonia excellently. "At reasonable ranges a number of black-necked swans [Cygnus nigricollis) fell to this weapon. " After picking up the goose, we again turned our attention to Stock Photo")
RMPG247D–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. 78 THROUGH THE HEART OF PATAGONIA general way carry off with them. For all my shooting in Patagonia I used No. 4 shot and 26 gr. of ballistite. The gun which I used most was a 12-bore moderately choked in both i i T -"^f. 1 X; . Ik VfV'.-''^^ BAD STALKING (CALIFATE-BUSH ON PAMPA barrels, and this I found answered every purpose of wild-fowl shooting in Patagonia excellently. "At reasonable ranges a number of black-necked swans [Cygnus nigricollis) fell to this weapon. " After picking up the goose, we again turned our attention to
RM2AWFTJE–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . themucosa. As development proceeds the reflexa eventually com-pletely encloses the ovum, the point of union of the edgesof the aperture through which the ovum sank into themucosa being indicated for some time by a scar-like mark. The general structure of the reflexa is closely similar tothat described for the vera, but as the ovum increases insize it becomes thinner and thinner, and at about the fifthmonth has come into contact with the vera, forming awhitish transparent membrane with no traces of eitherglands or blood-vessels,
RMPG41CX–. Nature study and life. Nature study. ELEMENTARY FORESTRY 385 In connection with geography lessons trace the journey of the soil that is being carried from the district, until it reaches the ocean. Has the teacher or have members of the class visited any of the cities along the route and. Fig, 155. Tenement Houses made Beautiful (Photograph by Louis P. Nash, Ilolyoke, Mass.) observed the working of dredges in deepening the chan- nels and cleaning the mud out of the harbors ? Many milhons of dollars are expended annually in river and harbor improvements, much of which might be saved by keeping
![The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . f anyperson who has a divorced wife or husband still living;provided this inhibition shall not apply to the innocent partyto a divorce granted for a scriptural cause, or to parties oncedivorced seeking to be remarried. In response to a communication received from the NationalReform Association the General Conference of 1890 reaffirmedthe position taken in 1886, and furthermore declared, Weshall rejoice when by concurrent action of the several Statesthe laws of divorce shall be based only upon the word ofChrist, and with the limitations which tha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ4H69/the-history-of-methodism-electronic-resource-f-anyperson-who-has-a-divorced-wife-or-husband-still-livingprovided-this-inhibition-shall-not-apply-to-the-innocent-partyto-a-divorce-granted-for-a-scriptural-cause-or-to-parties-oncedivorced-seeking-to-be-remarried-in-response-to-a-communication-received-from-the-nationalreform-association-the-general-conference-of-1890-reaffirmedthe-position-taken-in-1886-and-furthermore-declared-weshall-rejoice-when-by-concurrent-action-of-the-several-statesthe-laws-of-divorce-shall-be-based-only-upon-the-word-ofchrist-and-with-the-limitations-which-tha-2AJ4H69.jpg "The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . f anyperson who has a divorced wife or husband still living;provided this inhibition shall not apply to the innocent partyto a divorce granted for a scriptural cause, or to parties oncedivorced seeking to be remarried. In response to a communication received from the NationalReform Association the General Conference of 1890 reaffirmedthe position taken in 1886, and furthermore declared, Weshall rejoice when by concurrent action of the several Statesthe laws of divorce shall be based only upon the word ofChrist, and with the limitations which tha Stock Photo")
RM2AJ4H69–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . f anyperson who has a divorced wife or husband still living;provided this inhibition shall not apply to the innocent partyto a divorce granted for a scriptural cause, or to parties oncedivorced seeking to be remarried. In response to a communication received from the NationalReform Association the General Conference of 1890 reaffirmedthe position taken in 1886, and furthermore declared, Weshall rejoice when by concurrent action of the several Statesthe laws of divorce shall be based only upon the word ofChrist, and with the limitations which tha
RMPG247E–. Through the heart of Patagonia. Natural history. THE RIVER VALLEYS 77 that was standing upon the shingle beside the river. I got up quite close to this bird and had a rising shot at him as he flew across the stream. I killed him quite dead, but it seemed ^. WILDGOOSE CAMP impossible to retrieve him, and we were rather disconsolately watching his body drift away when it struck us that Jones, who was very clever with the lasso, might manage to recover it at a point where the current brought it within reach of our side. We therefore galloped parallel to the bird along the bank, and after one or
RM2ANHY99–The development of the human body; a manual of human embryology . ion of which to the thickerretinal portion of the layer is somewhat abrupt and corre-sponds to what is termed the ora serrata in adult anatomy.In embryos of 10.2 cm. the retinal layer throughout itsentire extent is readily distinguishable from the pigmentlayer by the absence in it of all pigmentation, but in olderforms this distinction gradually diminishes in the iris re-gion, the retinal layer there acquiring pigment and form-ing the uvea. When the anterior chamber of the eye is formed by thesplitting of the mesoderm which has
RMPG0CBT–. The Uganda protectorate; an attempt to give some description of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthropology, languages and history of the territories under British protection in East Central Africa, between the Congo Free State and the Rift Valley and between the first degree of south latitude and the fifth degree of north latitude. African languages; Natural history; Ethnology. BANTU NEGROES 651 centre. It is composed of a vast framework of palm-frond stems or flexible sticks lined inside with closely tied canework. This framework of the roof really extends uninterruptedly to the