RM2AJ335A–La carmélite; comédie musicale en quatre actes et cinq tableaux Poëme de Catulle Mendès . l.
RM2AFWBGN–. The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages;. That sacred emblem staind:And to assuage their impious rage, His lifeless corpse defaced,Whose powerful arm long saved from harm The realm his virtues graced. Now all draw near, companions dear, To Jesus let us prayThat Montforts heir his grace may share, And learn to Heaven the way.No priest I name; none, none I blame. Nor aught of ill surmise:Yet for the love of Christ above I pray, be churchmen wase. 272 HISTORIC CHARACTERS AND FAMOUS EVENTS. No good, I ween, of late is seen By earl or baron done ;Nor knigh
RM2AND0D6–Rhynchota .. . l pronotal aogles strongly produced, directed alittle upwardly, with their apices slightly recurved and stronglycarinated beneath ; scutellum broad, long, nearly reaching theapex of the body; mesosternum sulcated; femora with theirapices somewhat tumescent; tibiae distinctly furrowed above;rostrum reaching the posterior coxse, second joint about as longas the third and fourth joints together; head with the lateralmargins strongly sinuate before the eyes, the apex of the centrallobe a little in advance of the lateral lobes; antenna? five-jointed,the basal joint short and stout, n
RM2AWGD2F–The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . nded Upper Canada College in Toronto for four years. With his parentshe moved to the United States in 1885, and Toledo has been his home since 1890.Prior to his admission to the bar he was employed in the railroad service, and whileso employed studied law during his spare moments, and was admitted to practice in1894. In 1895 he formed a partnership with E. J. Marshall, under the firm nameof Marshall & Fraser and still retains this connection. He has attained a quiteenviable reputation as a law
RM2AM22WA–Under the trees . -ally bids us welcome. Across this nobleplayi;round, with its sweep of landscapeand its arch of sky, I often wander withno companions but the tlowers, and withno desire for other fellowship. Here, asin more secluded and quiet places, Natureconlides to those who love her some deepand precious truths never to be put intowords, but ever after to rise at times overthe horizon of thought like vagrant shipsthat come and go against the distant sealine, or like clouds that pass along theremotest circle of the sky as it sleeps uponthe hills. The essence of play is the uncon-scious ove
RM2AWH489–Western field . to me in confidenceand in the privacy of her own boudoir! Go to, oh man with the silvering locks. Itis an open tourney, a fair field, and maybe Ican love her as purely in my way as youcan in yours. She has given me food anddrink in her own house and called after mea merry invitation to return. To the mere trout-hog Big Sulphur ischary in her largess. Being a baby herself,her offsprings are troutlets, not coarse vora-cious monsters in whom the sordid soulsdelight. It would worry you to get your weight limit in Big Sulphur in one day,and to wrest from her the legal number would b
RM2AJ81AB–Living London; its work and its play, its humour and and its pathos, its sights and its scenes; . - the last resource of menabout town who have squandered fortunesor brought themselves to poverty. They paysmall accounts and dinner bills with a cheque,and ask for the change. The cheque isreturned marked N/S — Not sufficient —or Refer to drawer. In many casesthe changer retains the cheque, and thegentleman in whose pass-book it shouldrepose makes no effort to redeem it.. .^/?/^l^-::: THE SO.M kit dodge. 156 LIVING LONDON. The telephone has been used to preparethe vva for the cashing of a stumer
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,
RM2AM2C2W–Armide, tragedie lyrique, 5 acts . ÉÉÉ 3 ^ fe« éiAo; pp f nous. , , Ja mais.fera écho) pp ^^P . dans ces beaux lieux S §^ notre at ten te nest CKT ^ no (e;t écho) pp Le bien. que m cher ^* ne, Le /2 fera écho)pp p bien.o que nous cher t- t- £*É^. 19141.H..
RM2AG8B42–. Last week, the engagement terminating October 25, 1902, Shakespeare's tragedy Julius Cæesar produced by Mr. Richard Mansfield.. The invalid whois compelled to sitbefore a monoto-nous view, withnothing of interestto divert the mindis not in conditionto receive the great-est benefit. It isImportant that the individual be keptin a hopeful frame of mind. This ishalf the treatment—hope wins manybattles. A comfortable, portablewheel chair reduces the suffering,hastens recovery and makes lifeworth living. WHEEL CHAIRSFOR SALE OR RENT SHARP & SMITH Surgical Instruments and HospitalSupplies. 92 Wabas
RM2AKTPNB–Garden flower and field seeds 1902 . is nowfound in almost every seedsmans catalogue. Maturefruits weigh five to eight pounds each. Flesh red,soft to the rind, sweet. Just what you want for yourown table. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; M lb., 30c; lb., $1. fellow CracRer QfliOtt. N extremely early sort, good to growwhere seasons are short. In shape they are flat, likecrackers, hence the name.Flesh white. They are enor-mous croppers, and possesssuperior bottoming quali-ties. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; H lb.,50c; lb., $1.75. -B-ROWJVOJVIOJV ONE of the best Onionswhich have been in-troduced in recent times. The co
RM2AWGG24–The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . ever he couldfind to do that was honorable, his industry and integrity winning to him manyfriends. He was always a faithful and consistent Democrat, and his party hasawarded him in his village and township by electing him to some of its variousoffices. He served as Mayor and as Clerk of his village, and is serving his fourthterm as Justice of the Peace. He filled the office of postmaster for Lexington duringthe Cleveland administration, all of which places he has filled to the satisfactionof t
RM2AM0X4W–Under the trees . kill..,. *K. ! !? 4l^t at their feet, or along their precipitousledges; but the sea makes no concessionsto our human weakness, and leaves themessage which it intones with the voiceof tempest and the roar of surge withoutan interpreter. Men have come to it inall ages, full of a passionate desire to catchits meaning and enter into its secret, butthe thought of the boldest of them hasonly skirted its shores, and the vast sweepof untamed waters remains as on the firstday. Homer has given us the songof the landlocked sea, but where hasthe ocean found a human voice that isnot los
RM2AN8J9B–Charles Eliot, landscape architect : a lover of nature and of his kind, who trained himself for a new profession, practised it happily and through it wrought much good . -i^ J. iET. 36] CHARLES RIVER RESERVATION 535 sequence, beginning with the tract next above the Brooklinegas works, and continuing upstream, along both banks, as faras the appropriation might allow. The inland boundary of the lands which have since been taken is generally intended, as in the other reservations,to ultimately become the sidewalk line of a boundary street.Of the varying space between the north and south boundaryr
RM2AFTBX1–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. BENJAMIN ISAAC TRIPP WORTHINGTON.REGISTER OF DEEDS, NOBLES COUNTY. ERICK FRANKBERG FERGUS FALLS.PROBATE JUDGE, OTTER TAIL COUNTY (1896—). 78 MEN OF MINNESOTA.
RM2AWG889–Annual report . a,c/3 Plate 20. Sacrifice of the White Dog on the Grand River reservation of the Six Nations, Canada s
RM2AM3CMF–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . hinery for working sheet metals;also the sole mannfacturer of the Whiteheadtorpedo and appliances for the United Statesnavy, and president of the United StatesProjectile Co., manufacturer of shells forthe army and navy. In response to inquiry,he says : My start in business was by servingfive and a half years as machinist appren-tice ; was afterward connected with theCharles Parker Gun Company, in Meriden,Conn., for seven years ; then came to Brook-lyn to manufacture what were known asCampbell printing presses. Working for apercentage produced an env
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
RM2AM3N3E–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . EVERY- THINCIN SILVER PLATED WARE. We Stand Between you and your customer, should ever any dispute come up as tothe quality of Standard Silverware, for we give an abso-lute guarantee that if you find any imperfect goods bearing ourbrand you may- return them at once. You Stand Between us and your customer in only one respect. That is your profits.By buying direct from the manufacturer you get all thebetween profits there are, and you can afford to give yourcustomer a share of this and still have enough for yourself. Write us for Catalogue and Price L
RM2AG3B1T–. ... Debris. ustave A. Petersdorf, M.D., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory.Charles E. Wright, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.Robert L. Westover, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteri-ology and Assistant to Chair of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology.Harry K. Langdon, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteriology.Walter D. Hoskins, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Histology.Edgar Hadley, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteriology.J. F. Robertson, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.John Q. Davis, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. E. S. Knox, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of
RM2ANHR42–Annual report . Miastor embi yos PLATE 31 165 Miastor ? americana Felt i Anterior extremity of embryo illustrated in figure I of the preceding plate. x 3002 Middle portion of same embryo, x 300 166 Plate 31. 19
RM2ANHTFB–Ohio University bulletinUndergraduate catalog, 1901-1902 . ra-tion for teaching. WINTER TERM 1. Ethics—(Elective.) Sociology or Social Psychol-ogy. Three hours per week. Continuation of Course 1, Fall Term. This work is in-tended to supplement the individualistic point of view assumedin the course during the Fall Term. Text to be announcedlater. -C- 2. Psychology—(Required.)Three hours per week.Continuation of Course 2, Fall Term. 3. Philosophy— (Elective.) Three hours per week.Continuation of Course 3, Fall Term. 4. Pedagogy—(Elective.) Three hours per week.Special work will be provided as ab
RM2AG3KE8–. Mid-summer catalogue 1902 : plants for summer planting, seeds for summer sowing, lawn and garden requisites, insect and fungus destroyers. perlb. IOC.: 5 lbs., 3CC ; 10 lbs,, 50c,; per100 lb. bag, $3.50. Tobacco Stems. Indispensable for fum-igating greenhouses and conservatories,fur the destruction of green and blackaphis and other insects. Pnce, 50 lb.bale. 85c.; 100 lbs. $1.50; per ton of3,000 lbs., $30.00. Tree Protecting Bands- Pillar Cat-ter —IS very effectual for preventing in-sects, caterpillars, etc., from crawling upthe trunks of trees. It consists of a stripot waterproof paper 4 in
RM2AXFWHF–The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . SiDE ELEVATION. 14 Journal of Agriculture, Vicloria. [lo Jan., 1912. does away with the angles and corners which are formed wliere the usualpractice is followed. This prevents cobwebs, dirt, &c., from accumu-lating, and the walls can also be more readily washed with a mop or swab.As shown, the floor provides a raised kerbing, dung space, and gutterat the rear of the cow. A brick cess pit is also provided on the outsideof building; this is connected with the brick gutter by an open irongutter, the end of which projects ih in., and allows
RM2AKPPH3–Christendom anno Domini MDCCCCI ..A presentation of Christian conditions and activities in every country of the world at the beginning of the twentieth century, by more than sixty competent contributors . inning to show itself, although the conditions arevery difficult, Take Ceylon, for example. Within the last yearand a little over, the students in a college in the northern part ofthe island of Ceylon have started a missionary society, and havesent one of their own graduates to work among their own race inSouthern India. They have caught the idea of Christ. Let us hopeand pray that it may be
RM2AWR8M6–A pronouncing gazetteer and geographical dictionary of the Philippine Islands, United States of America with maps, charts and illustrations . mah-low-hah-gwahn), ver.;mountain in NW. Sdmar. MAL(iLIC (mah-law-lick), ver.; town in W.Masbate, Visayas. MAL0L6 (mah-law-law). Tag.; mountain peakin heart of Polillo I. which, rising out ofluxuriant vegetation on its symmetrical,cone-like sides, presents not only command-ing object to navigators approaching fromPacific Ocean, but also along coastof Infanta,Luz6n, 19 m. distant, and in entering spa-cious bay of Lam6n, which deeply indentsthe Infanta, Ta
RM2AM0XRD–Pictorial guide to Boston and the country around .. . used as referencesin connection with the numerous works on art. In the south 30 GUIDE TO BOSTON. corridor, which is an extension of the fine arts room proper, are anumber of tables and desks with accommodations for drawingand sketching for the use of art students. The walls of the finearts room are covered with interesting colored photographs, rareplates, etc., which arc frequently changed. Above the speciallibrary floor is a small room wdiere photographs may be madefrom plates or manuscripts. The interior court, which is one of the attract
RM2AM4HXC–Armide, tragedie lyrique, 5 acts . * i * * P sj p p p- b r i i^ =F= r^ *#^ De ne pas jou-ir de | i> ii à j> j ji ji i j m Cest aux jeux, cest aux a li Ji ^ * J). ji 7 - De ne pas jou ir de la vi e! Cest aux jeux, cest aux a MH^-fl-f P S. .mours Quil fant donner ses beaux jours &=*=& *i J). Jll.J * .mours Quil fant donner ses beaux jours.
RM2AJFK9A–Cross country with horse and hound . would not have persisted all these years. It islike billiards, or fencing: you never do so well at eitherbut that you know you might have done better. Let not the novice be discouraged, however; the bestthat the best can do is to set before himself a standard ofperfection, and work and delve and strive to attain it. Thegame is pursued with increasing interest only by the menwho strive in this persistent way to master it. 114 Cross Country with Horse and Hound As to holding the reins in the hand or hands, there arenumerous ways. Two of these ways, at least,
RM2AJMGFD–Histoire des jouets : ouvrage contenant 250 illustrations dans le texte et 100 gravures hors texte dont 50 planches coloriées à l'aquarelle . e pour les Ombres à scèneschangeantes ». Le litre nous apprend que celte pièce a été représentée en société, vers la fin delannée 1767.... 11 faut espérer que nous aurons bientôt un théâtre complet de pareilles pièces.[Correspondance littéraire, elc... la aoûl 1770, t. Vif, p. 49.) V. — Les ombres chinoises du théâtre Séraphin. Le vulgarisateur en France des ombres chinoises, car on ne peut pas dire quil en fut lin-venteur, fut Dominique Sé-raphin, qui i
RM2AKPWNC–Modern polo . 3. Cheapness. 4. Facility for being played by weak or indifferenthorsemen. The Barb is essentially a pony for an unambitiousplayer, and does well enough for ordinary club games,or in places like Malta and Gibraltar, where they arenot called upon to meet animals of good class, orheavier ponies than themselves. Barb blood, for instance. Lord Harringtons AwfullyJolly, has nicked with our English mares. I think,however, that equally satisfactory results could beobtained by a cross with a high-caste Arab. ARGENTINES. 203 The points of Barbs are much the same as Syrians,except that the
RM2AKWEGT–Seedsmen .
RM2AKHAHY–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 . ovinces. The United States Fish Commission has undertaken the arti-ficial propagation of the mackerel, but the results have not yetbeen satisfactory. In 1896, 24,000,000 eggs were collected, butonly a small percentage hatched. The mackerel egg is exceed-ingly small, it being only 2^ of an inch in diameter. The eggsaverage about 40,000 to the fish, but 200,000 have been takenfrom 1 fish. The largest mackerel woul
RM2AG5YYM–. ... Debris. sses but that some work of this kind issent in and the students are thus given exceptional opportunities for observation and practice. Upon entering the beautiful Electrical Building we find ourselves amid machinery of everykind known and operated in the electrical world. Immediately that a machine becomes out ofdate it is replaced by one of recent build and make. Here are found a large number of gener-ators, the largest of which, a fifty kilo-watts alternator is used not only for experimental work butalso for the incandescent lighting of the buildings of the University. Two comp
RM2AJJTAT–Modelling; a guide for teachers and students . Modelling 127.
RM2AKWWYE–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . The McGregor, Banwell Fence Co., LimitedWindsor: ont. COILED SPRING AND OTHER FENCE WIRES. Buy Wrapping Papers from these mills—good in quality — the kind thatsuits in all cases—480 sheets to theream — full weight always. Youeconomize by using this paper. CANADA PAPER CO., Limited TORONTO and MONTREAL. SEED CORN Field Varieties Only. also WHITE BEANS IN CARLOTS AND LESS. Write FRED. B. STEVENS &. CO., Chatham, Ont. TRADE WITH ENGLAND Every Canadian who wishes to tradesuccessfully with the OJd Countryshould read Commercial Intelligence (The address i
RM2AWK91N–The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ..A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . $75,000 is made forthis tribe, together with the Hidatsa (Gros Ven-tres) and Arikara, who occupy the same reserva-tion. Their number in 1895 was about 265. Theyare backward in civilization, although carrying onsome agriculture. See also Indians, Vol. XII, p. 833- MANDARA or WANDALA, a kingdom ofcentral Africa, southeastof and tributary to Bornu,in lat. 11° N., long. 14° E. It is a large, fertile,well-watered and cultivated valley, inhabited byMohammedan negroes, who are industrious in agri-culture, weaving
RM2ANFG5Y–Annual report . Ph o. IROQUOIS USES OF MAIZE 89 Part 2 NOTES ON CERTAIN FOOD PLANTS USED BYTHE IROQUOIS XI BEANS AND BEAN FOODS Beans next to corn were regarded as a favorite food and quanti-ties are still eaten. The Iroquois have 10 or more varieties of beanswhich they claim are ancient species which have long been culti-vated. Some are said now to be cultivated only by the Iroquois. The cornstalk bean,1 oageka, is thought by the Seneca to be themost ancient bean and perhaps the species which grew from theEarth-Mothers grave. The bean is an indigenous American plant, at least it grew herein P
RM2AM2RF9–Traité des maladies de la moelle épinière . ar des éclats de voix; le malade paraîtfaire de grands efforts pour articuler; la parole devient quelquefois,avec le temps, tout à fait incompréhensible. MALADIE DE FRIEDREICH. — SYMPTOMATOLOGIE. 4:!3 DéfoiMiiations. — Lalaxi([ue faiiulial prcscnlo deux ordres dedéformations qui, sans lui être spéciales, ont une grosse valeur dia-gnostique : ce sont le pied bot et la déviation de la colonne vertébrale. La déformation des pieds est assez précoce. Elle débute souventpar le redressement du gros orteil. Les deux pieds sont pris simulla-nément ou successi
RM2AJ656T–Through the heart of Patagonia . 5.
RM2AKBC88–Histoire des jouets : ouvrage contenant 250 illustrations dans le texte et 100 gravures hors texte dont 50 planches coloriées à l'aquarelle . rines. La principale scène représente des sol-dats dans une ferme occupés à faire bom-bance; ils sont au nombre dune demi-douzaine assis autour dune table ebargéede victuailles; quelques paysans sont occu-pés à les servir. Au centre de la terrasse,on voit trois énormes tonneaux, quun sol-dat est consciencieusement occupé à viderdans des baquets. Sur la droite se trouveun petit groupe de deux soldats, dontlun offre sa gourde à un camarade. La seconde scèn
RM2AJJ6P6–The foraminifera: an introduction to the study of the protozoa . distinguished by its elon-gate-oval form. It is sometimes quite encrustedwith mud, but on removing this the characteristicspicular test is seen beneath. The range in depth ofthis form is very great—from 60to 2,350 fathoms—andit is found in almost every part of the w^orld, thoughnever very common in any sounding. Becent.(Plate 5, fig. G.) Genus Bluiphicloscene^ Vaughan Jennings. Test conical or tent-shaped, composed of spongespicules ; adherent. Aperture probably at the apex.Becejit. 118 THE FOEAMINIFEEA EXPLANATION OF PLATE 5. Fu
RM2AM42WG–Travels in north and central China . LARGE JUNK WITH MAST DOWN. As we passed we saw a large junk careened forrepairs to her bottom, and a little further on, dryingon the beach, the cargo of another which had beenwrecked. Owing to our official escort we wereprivileged to go right to the head, had we chosento do so, but we took our place behind three otherboats which were waiting. We moored at thenarrowest point, where the stream was ascertainedby Matheson to be 175 yards wide, with a currentrunning at about 10 knots as far as one could tell,so that the channel would be difficult for a steamer..
RM2AJ96JA–New Amsterdam and its people : studies, social and topographical, of the town under Dutch and early English rule .
RM2AJ1HXD–La carmélite; comédie musicale en quatre actes et cinq tableaux Poëme de Catulle Mendès . » » ppivfin- . m ^ <•—<? ^^ ^ Ihtnslaqrot. (e.. ]jp léger surhiro.che... !;? f, I f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ?t ^ *^ Dans 1(1 qrot.te..pp %? -«? siirld. 1?)8 i pp doux. 7Z i ^^ ^ Que le jour jiiie oit s dp . jjro . the. r t. ro . che. pp doux. S==? g^ ^^ P / V Que le jour fuie ou s aji. pro . ch •ne.
RM2AX9N2X–Roses for English gardens .
RM2AG8YAA–. All the Russias: travels and studies in contemporary European Russia, Finland, Siberia, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. The Tower of the Fire-watch, Irkutsk. work of sidings begins, and, after the manner of Siberian trains, you steal very slowly into the electric-lit station of Omsk. A neat and pretty brick building greets you, the silent, impassive figures of peasants in sheepskins grouped about its doors. You pass into the usual hall which is waiting-room and restaurant combined; well-set tables with tall palms— imitation palms of course—standing in them, and tall crystal candelabra veiled
RM2AJFB4T–La Grande Mademoiselle, 1627-1652 . it,—that he never had givena verbal promise. They then reminded him thathe had solemnly sworn several times. Theyoung Prince replied with the same serenity, thatwhenever he took an oath, he did it with a mentalreservation. The 18th, Monsieur, being in a good humour,made some strong protestations to his mother, whowas in her bed. He again took up the thread of hisdenunciations to Richelieu without waiting to beinvited to give his information. The 23d, he wentto the Cardinal and told him to say that he, Mon-sieur, was ready to marry whenever they pleased, if t
RM2AM5KHX–Armide, tragedie lyrique, 5 acts . neur qua soi-me Que la dou ceur dun tri omphe est ex r r p p r -/- r—t r r neur qua soi - me •y-j ^- r —p-jj me, quà soi - me uJp p l[ J p P L: p p neur qua soi-me me! Que la dou ceur dun tri omphe est ex . PÉ an * ?>m? rrn n^n
RM2ANEG6W–Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . Fiq. .^.
RM2AG3Y4J–. Mid-summer catalogue 1902 : plants for summer planting, seeds for summer sowing, lawn and garden requisites, insect and fungus destroyers. Wooden Lawn Rake.. Automatic Self-CleaningLawn Rake.
RM2AN9BXB–Lake Forest College stentor . $1,-500,000. Leonard Case, School of Applied Sciences,Cleveland, $1,200,000. Peter Cooper, Cooper Union, $1,200,000. Ezra Cornell, Cornell Universitv, $1,100,000. Henry W. Sage, Cornell University, $1,100,000.—Harvard Crimson. 10 THE STKNTOR. TIS EVER THUS. (Adapted from the Oberlin Review.) Ive spent vast sums for clothing to attract themaidens eyes; Ive swelled around in golf suits ana in gor-geous Roman ties; Ive made my dress a study, lavished hoursupon 1113- hair; Yet I fear my time was wasted, for she doesntseem to care. Ive taken her to concerts and to ever
RM2AX9H7J–Roses for English gardens .
RM2AJFF08–Collection Professor Dr Hermann Freiherr von Widerhoffer .. hervorragende werke alter und neuer meister : Ölgemälde, aquarelle, miniaturen und einige andere kunstgegenstände . Nr. 104.. Nr. Öl AUCTIONS-KATALOG E. HIRSCHLER & COMP.. WIEN. COLLECTION WIDERHOFER. TAFEL XII.
RM2AJJ9AG–Modelling; a guide for teachers and students . HUMERUS RADIUS ULNA SCAPHO-LUNARTRAPtZOIDTRAPLZIUM METACARPUS FIRST PHALANX5E.COND PHALANX THIRD PHALANX Fig. 107.—Fore-leg. Anterior Aspect. CUNtirORM UNCIFORM OS MAGNUM internal condyle of humerus : (i.) second and third metacarpals. Extensor communisDiGiTORUM (o.) external condyle of humerus: (i.) by four tendons into the second and thirdphalanges of the four external digits. Extensor minimi digiti (o.) external condyle ofhumerus : (i.) by four tendons (passing under those of ext. comm. dig.) into the four externaldigits. Extensor carpi ulnaris
RM2AKGGM7–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 . ary bone perfectly distinct;... .y4/)C)Wo//5, 342hh. Supplemental maxillary bone rudimentary or wanting./. Lower pharyngeals narrow, the teeth usually sharp, not coni-cal; Lepomis, 344 //. Lower pharyngeal bones broad and concave, especially in the adult; teeth more or less blunt or paved;. .Enpomotis, 350 cc. Body comparatively elongate, the depth in the adult about ^ the length; dorsal fm low, deeply emarginat
RM2AN1B13–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . wo or more pieces of I C or IXtin with grooved seams. First draw any ond and final operation by b, D1 EL Cshows a half elevation of the finished pan.Using the small beader, a bead is placed asat F. Tinned iron handles are riveted inposition, as at G, and a wired edge is madeat the top. PATTERN FOR A BREAD PAN. The second illustration shows a patternfor bread pan without allowance for laps.This pan can be made of tinplate or sheetiron, and can be bent over the hatchet stakeif no brake is at hand. The top edge iswired, and the ends double seamed. Let
RM2AGB5YT–. The Encyclopaedia Britannica; ... A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature. ellowa To understand their action,it is only necessary to conceive an additional board withvalve, like the lower board of the single bellows, attachedby leather under this lower board. Thus two similarcavities are obtained, separated by the lower board of what?was the single bellows. The lowest board is held down bya weight, and another weight presses the top board.When the lowest board is raised it forces air into the uppercavity, and the valve of the middle board prevents returnof this air. The lowest
RM2AKWTAA–Memoirs of the Museum of Comparative Zoölogy, at Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass . e, face inferieure ; Gr. 4.Patte-machoire anterieure gauche, face inferieure ; Gr. 4.Patte-uiachoire intermediaire gauche, face inferieure ; Gr. 4.Patte-machoire posterieure gauche, face inferieure; Gr. 4.Patte anterieure droite, face externe ; Gr. 3 (appr.).Quatrieme patte gauche, face externe ; Gr. 3J.Face sternale du meme male; Gr. 3.Abdomen du meme, vu par la face interne; Gr. 3. Homologenus rostratus A. Milne Edwards. Fig. 11. Machoire posterieure gauche dun exemplaire femelle, face inferieure ; Gr. 10. Fi
RM2AG1AY1–. The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages;. RICHELIEU. n
RM2AWCW3R–The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages; . !i i,^ J. L.G. Ferris, Pinx. HENRY VUI J3ND JINNE BOLJEYTT..
RM2AJF4TY–Cross country with horse and hound . J.*- %v^^ ^- C° **- ^ -CT^^* ^o-n^
RM2AWY3E8–La fiancée de la mer, drame lyrique en trois actes . A Tu trembles ! Djovita frissonne.Il cache le couteau. J> i Qui, moi, trembler? >-La scène sassombrit. La mort ? Serait-ce assez ?Non ! Il me blessa...Il moutragea...Plus fort, je frapperai !Si sa raison sen va,Kerlîn, il laime encor î I 64 LA FIANCEE DE LA MER. Regardant autour delle, à mi-voix et avec haine. Il faut quelle meure î...Lui, quil survivePour souffrirEt pleurer son amour. MÔRIK, bas. Si je sers ta vengeance,Dis, quel est mon sort ? DJOVITA, levant la moin en guise de serment. Je suis à toi... Je le jure ! MÔRIK, terrible.
RM2AGEGY8–. Cutler's guide to Niagara Falls, and adjacent points of interest. --. ort distance tothe left, Victoria Niagara Falls Park is reached. From itsborders on the cliff a magnificent view of the Falls is to beseen; probably the best from any point, as it is immediatelyopposite the American Falls, and affords the best generalsight of the Horseshoe Falls as well. The place fromwhich this grand view is to be had is named InspirationPoint. If this trip is taken on foot, numerous places canbe found where seats and shelter are provided, and whereample time can be spent in feasting upon the grandeur oft
RM2AJ16PK–The Encyclopaedia Britannica; .. A dictionary of arts, sciences and general literature . a minimum breadth of 550 yards, andalong the middle a varynng depth of 148 to 388 feet[n the centre there is a rapid current from the Black Seato the Sea of Marmora, and a counter-current sets in alongeach shore. At the narrows the three currents produce amost violent commotion. The average temperature of thewater hardly differs from that of the air, but it almost never B O S —B O S 69 reaches the atmospheric maxima and minima. The surfaceis very rarely frozen over, not more than five or sixinstances being
RM2AM3353–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . ts, for the merchants. In procuring, verifying and promulgating information, no effort is spared, andno reasonable expense considered too great, that the results may justify its claim as an authority on all mattersaffecting commercial afiairsand mercantile credit. Its offices and connections have been steadily extended, and Itfuralshes Information concerning mercantile persons thronghout the civilized world. Subscriptions are based on the service furnished, and are available only by reputable wholesale, jobbing andmanufacturing concerns, and by resp
RM2AFX1PA–. The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages;. ^ -^ -&^^^^^^-,.
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
RM2AN4NB7–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . CANADIAN HARDWARE AND METAL The Best SellingRange Ever Made. Popular with dealers in every part of the country be-cause it is so enthusiastically praised by every buyer. Our Imperial Oxford has won its laurels—it is the favorite range of Canada—widely advertised and everywhere appreciated forits practical superi rity. Are you familiar with itsDiffusive Flue ConstructionFront Draw=Out GrateDraw=Out Oven Rack and other talking points •> If theres any range business in your locality youllget it by handling the Imperial Oxford. Fullest detailsif you
RM2AGE0H9–. Glacial formations and drainage features of the Erie and Ohio basins. y stronger, other conditions beingequal, than those fronting the northeast. This is true not only of theMaumee beaches but of the Belmore beach, the beaches of Lake Warren,and the beach on the present shore of Lake Erie. This seems to indicatethat heavy waves were chiefly raised then, as now, by the winds from thewest. In addition to this advantage of frontage toward heavy seas, theportion inside the Defiance moraine had on the whole deeper water nearthe shore than that outside, so that large waves were less liable to have
RM2AKTN7M–Hardware merchandising (January-June 1902) . f the new match are the engineersLandin and Jernander, of Stockholm, whohave patented their invention in severalcountries. This match looks like the well- A Wonderful The Sherwin-WilliamsAluminum Paint is a truly wonderful paint. It is one of themost adaptable paints on the market and isthe best paint specialty a dealer can have onhis shelves. There are dozens of places around thehouse where it can be used to splendidadvantage. Its the best thing in the worldfor steam pipes, steam radiators, stoves, hotwater tanks, etc. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ALUMINUM
RM2AFXGK1–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota. ST. CLOUD.PRESIDENT MINNESOTA STATE AGRICUETURAE SO-CIETY. SHORTHORN STOCK BREEDER AND FARMER. EUGENE W. RANDALL ST. PAUL.SECRETARY MINN. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.. ALEXANDER RAMSEY ST. PAUL. FIRST GOVERNOR TERRITORY MINN. (1849-53). GOV. STATE OF MINN. (1860-63). U. S. SEN. (1863-75). /
RM2AKY85W–Pictorial guide to Boston and the country around . THE FRIEZE CPainting by 9^ ? -—? rlAbAICKVK-».