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RM2AFJ98P–. A practical study of malaria. ularly. It is regardedas a result of prolonged hemoglobinemia following severe orchronic infections. The general plan of distribution of melanin may be thusstated: In the blood current it may exist free or, more com-monly, is contained within the phagocytes and the red cellsinfected with pigmented parasites, and is more abundant inthe capillaries than in the larger vessels. In the viscera it isoftenest seen in the spleen, bone-marrow, brain, and liver,especially in the endothelial cells, but in the spleen and bone-marrow it exists also outside the vessels and ei
RMPG3EPK–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. Grasses. . 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.. Spillman, W. J. (William Jasper). New York, O. Judd company
RM2AX7F8G–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . First Baptist Meetinghouse, 1870 now. Lines were sharply drawn between the fraternitymen and the Oudens (a man who did not belong toany society was an dodh). The first number of the LiberBrunensis was published in the senior year of the class of Memories of Brown 253 70. The Brown Paper, a four or eight page sheet, hadbeen the fraternity organ up to that time. The Delta Usociety that same year published a book of their own, the Caduceus. The great scholastic event of the academic year was thejunior exhibition. It came
![. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 456 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS the disappearance of starch, proteids, and cellulose suggests that the fungus produces amylolytic, proteolytic, and cyteolytic enzymes." A direct study of this point was attempted by making extractions from fresh, young fruit bodies, and testing these. While this may not be an absolute criterion for the basis of an opinion as to the enzymes produced in the my- celium, it is nevertheless inter- esting that laccase, tyrosinase, amylase, emulsin, pr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3NGB/fungous-diseases-of-plants-with-chapters-on-physiology-culture-methods-and-technique-fungi-in-agriculture-456-fungous-diseases-of-plants-the-disappearance-of-starch-proteids-and-cellulose-suggests-that-the-fungus-produces-amylolytic-proteolytic-and-cyteolytic-enzymesquot-a-direct-study-of-this-point-was-attempted-by-making-extractions-from-fresh-young-fruit-bodies-and-testing-these-while-this-may-not-be-an-absolute-criterion-for-the-basis-of-an-opinion-as-to-the-enzymes-produced-in-the-my-celium-it-is-nevertheless-inter-esting-that-laccase-tyrosinase-amylase-emulsin-pr-PG3NGB.jpg ". Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 456 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS the disappearance of starch, proteids, and cellulose suggests that the fungus produces amylolytic, proteolytic, and cyteolytic enzymes." A direct study of this point was attempted by making extractions from fresh, young fruit bodies, and testing these. While this may not be an absolute criterion for the basis of an opinion as to the enzymes produced in the my- celium, it is nevertheless inter- esting that laccase, tyrosinase, amylase, emulsin, pr Stock Photo")
RMPG3NGB–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 456 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS the disappearance of starch, proteids, and cellulose suggests that the fungus produces amylolytic, proteolytic, and cyteolytic enzymes." A direct study of this point was attempted by making extractions from fresh, young fruit bodies, and testing these. While this may not be an absolute criterion for the basis of an opinion as to the enzymes produced in the my- celium, it is nevertheless inter- esting that laccase, tyrosinase, amylase, emulsin, pr
RM2AFJG48–. A practical study of malaria. Fig. 24.—Culex pupa. Magnified.. Fig. 25.—Head of culex larva. Magnified. //
RMPG3YE9–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. FUNGI IMPERFECT! 303 The germ tubes arise from any cell of the spore, and it is stated that they may enter the host either by means of the stomates or by directly penetrating the cuticle. This fungus grows vigorously in pure cultures. Upon prune agar it has been found (Jones) that the spores might be produced as a chain of two, and on account of this character the plant has been placed in the related genus Alternaria. As is, of course, well known, the step from Macrosporium to Alte
RM2AXGKHB–..Under the crown, American history; . f but impressivethanksgiving sermon. The ofificial history ofthe expedition mentions that he dwelt particularly THE DISCOVERV» upon the circumstances that they had beencontinually cheered with fresh signs of land,which had increased in frequency and signifi-cance the farther they had gone, and the morethey needed solace and encouragement. He thought it probable that they would reachland that very night, and promised whosoever should see it first avelvet doublet in ad-dition to the pensionpromised by their kingand queen. That very evening,soon after twilig
RMPG3NR1–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. HEMIBASIDIOMYCETES 377 mycelium is rather sparsely distributed throughout the general area of normal tissue, from which swellings arise, but it becomes devel- oped at certain points in quantity in the form of pockets, in which areas it is later differentiated into the spores. Upon the stem the abnormal growth has been found to originate principally just beneath the epidermis, that is, outside of the area of the fibrovascular bundles. Rapid multiplication of the host cells occurs, a
RM2AN4T74–Gavarni . - e x « O 3 ex E « « - &* §>€ IMPRESSIONS DE MENAGE. — Ah! si vous ne maimiez pas, mon futur, vous seriez bien ingrat, car jai bien aimémon défunt! g*§ LA BOITE AUX LETTRES V A Tf wk-î «s* jfjËm ii >JÏ ^,
RMPG3YH2–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. Fig. 113. Guignardia Vaccinii on Cranberry : Pycnidial and Ascigerous Stages. (After Shear) 60 to 80/j.. The spores are hyaline when young, and tinted when old. They are described as elliptical or subrhomboidal in form, with granular contents (Fig. 113, b). This fungus has been carefully cultivated, cultures being made from both stages and from hyphas, as well as from the tissue of the host beneath the scalded area upon the berries. It is reported to grow well upon acid and neutral
RM2ANEAD2–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . ised for flight. The stone base of the monu-ment rests on a grassy mound four feet in heightand is surrounded by an octagonal wire fenceset on stone coping. On the northeast side ofthe plinth is engraved the following: In mem-ory- of the patriotic boys of Byron, who fell insubduing the Great Rebellion—1861-1865. Onthe southeast and northwest sides are inscribedtbe names of the soldiers. On the southwest sideis the coat of arms of the State of Illinois deeplycarved. In May, 1887, another plinth of tbesame kind of marble, was placed under the onefirst includ
RMPG0AK8–. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. J. 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.. Smith, Hugh McCormick, 1865-1941. Washington, W. F. Roberts Company
RM2AXGK45–..Under the crown, American history; . r the seacoast, as well as wecould shape our course. We came to rivers, THE HUGUENOTS IN FLORIDA. 15 which we crossed, sometimes by swimming,sometimes by the aid of fallen trees. At last,when exhausted, and ready to lie down and die,we came to a vast sea-marsh, and one of ourmen, climbing a high tree, saw not only the sea,but the vessel ofCaptain Maillard,which he signaled,and they sent boatsafter us. * More dead thanalive, we were takenon board, and therewe found the SieurLaudonniere, who had also escaped. Soonthe Pearl sailed up to us, and Capt. Jean Ri
RMPG3EP9–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. Grasses. FIG. 50—A SPIKE FIG. 51—A SPIKELET. 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.. Spillman, W. J. (William Jasper). New York, O. Judd company
RM2AG8MF9–. Dallas, Texas, city directory. McKINNEY AVENUE STABLE LIVERY. BOARD AND SALE STABLE ALSO FINE RUBBER TIRE BUGGIESAND SURREYS flione Main 505 173-175 Phelps Street WORLEYS 1909 DIRECTORY
RMPG3YWK–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 190 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS when either flowers or fruit produced on the twigs have already fallen prey to the disease. In other words, the fungus must grow directly from the fruit or blossom into the young twigs, since it cannot readily penetrate the epidermis of the latter. Inoculation of the fungus into cuts on the bark will, however, also result in a twig infection. The effect of the fungus upon the twig is to produce a blight, the twig being completely killed as the disease
RM2AJCMN2–New Brunswick, New Jersey, city directory . airWoodruff H. W. jr.Yeomans Clyde PhelpsYeomans-Heep Caroline LYONS & PfRKBR, New Brunswicks Leading Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers. ^ SCHEUER ^ BRO. | Cor. Church and Dennis Sts., New Brunswick, N. J. | Leading Retail Grocers and Flour Merchants | OF NEW JERSEY | oo | I ^CONRAD ROSNER S SON I>^ | Carriage and &)agon | guilders | Carriages and Wagons of all Kinds Built to % Order. Repairing, Painting, Etc., Prompt- *? ly Attended to. Kelly Rubber Tires a f Specialty. X J42 to 146 COMMERCIAL AVE., New Bronswicfc, N. J. i Carriages, Buggries* S
RMPG0AM7–. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. THE DEMEKIX TELESCOrE-FlSH XATl'RAL SIZE COPVRIGHT, 1909, BY S. ilATSUBARA ^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.. Smith, Hugh McCormick, 1865-1941. Washington, W. F. Roberts Company
RM2AX7DY3–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . et rippled into asmile to hear some high-collared sophomore tell of thetortures preparing for his victims ; or some vaingloriousfreshman narrate his heroic defence and escape from thetorturers. All paths led to the old well; here met the con-tending classes after fiery contest and fought again to seewhich should drink first, dragging out the long rope at-tached to the bucket in a tug of war with many incidentalfights. The teamster abandoned his team in the dustystreet and the gamin ceased from the tune he was whis-tli
RMPG3YGA–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 268 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS the epidermis, and between the epidermis and cuticle. In these situations it spreads slowly. According to some writers the prin- cipal development at first is immediately beneath the cuticle. That is particularly true, according to reported observations, on the leaves. On the fruit, however, both the cuticle and the epi- dermis are soon broken and disappear as the spot becomes scabby in appearance. Upon the pear I have quite generally found the myceli
RM2AFREN8–. History of New York ship yards. y Eckford also occupied a small portionof it. This Manhattan island was an oasis of solidground, several acres in area, close by the river shore.On three sides of it were salt meadows or marshes, andon its eastern border flowed the waters of the East river.Being almost completely isolated from the shore of theisland of Manhattan, it had been called an island, andfor the sake of distinction had been known from earlytimes as Manhattan island. With the progress of thecity the salt marshes were filled in, the shore line wasadvanced into the river, and Manhattan is
![. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. •JS^Sr ^—^j. i„-;*^=a-. "^Ws^ T^-HE SHUBUXKIX Speckled Goldfish %;,TrRAL SIZE C0PVK3.-.I.T, .9"9. B^-. 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.. Smith, Hugh McCormick, 1865-1941. Washington, W. F. Roberts Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0M3G/japanese-goldfish-their-varieties-and-cultivation-a-practical-guide-to-the-japanese-methods-of-goldfish-culture-for-amateurs-and-professionals-goldfish-jssr-j-i-=a-quotws-t-he-shubuxkix-speckled-goldfish-trral-size-c0pvk3-it-9quot9-b-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-smith-hugh-mccormick-1865-1941-washington-w-f-roberts-company-PG0M3G.jpg ". Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. •JS^Sr ^—^j. i„-;*^=a-. "^Ws^ T^-HE SHUBUXKIX Speckled Goldfish %;,TrRAL SIZE C0PVK3.-.I.T, .9"9. B^-. 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.. Smith, Hugh McCormick, 1865-1941. Washington, W. F. Roberts Company Stock Photo")
RMPG0M3G–. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. •JS^Sr ^—^j. i„-;*^=a-. "^Ws^ T^-HE SHUBUXKIX Speckled Goldfish %;,TrRAL SIZE C0PVK3.-.I.T, .9"9. B^-. 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.. Smith, Hugh McCormick, 1865-1941. Washington, W. F. Roberts Company
RM2AFRM49–. In the desert, the hinterland of Algiers. nback to that brief interval when the national tie held.It was in the century or two immediately preceding andfollowing their tremendous irruption that the Arabsaccomplished everything with any touch of power orcharacter in it—whether in art or literature or action—that they ever did accomplish. Their after-civilisationhas ingenuity, fancy, luxury, but it has not the sincerityand simplicity of the earlier work. Okbas Great Mosque was one of the first, as it is oneof the most sacred, mosques built. The reader will seea plan of it on the opposite page.
RMPFB18E–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. No. 74 Park Stanhope 22. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
RM2AX4DEG–Heat treatment of carbon tool steels . 48 35 600 43 78 62 40 450 42 74 55 40 450 35 47 46 40 450 38 84 79 40 450 42 78 75 40 450 45 81 78 40 450 45 26 74 40 450 45 81 78 40 450 43 83 78 30 500 42 74 68 30 500 35 57 54 30 500 38 64 58 30 500 42 69 64 30 500 45 78 75 30 500 45 74 69 30 500 45 82 72 30 500 43 70 56 20 1 2 3 4 5 B- 5aciQC-19 1;^^ 25 1700 89.6 B- 7X3CX-19 25 1700 89.6 B- 9XXX-19 25 1700 89.6 B- llx- 19 25 1700 89.6 B- llxx-19 25 1700 89.6 B- llxxx-19 25 1700 89.6 B- 13XXX-19 25 1700 89.6 B- 15ZXX-19 5:25 25 1700 89.6 B- 53CXX-20 5:00 25 1700 89.6 B- 7XXX-20 25 1700 89.6 B- 9XXX-20
RMPG0AR1–. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. II-JAPANESE GOLDFISH BREEDS The IVild Fish. JHE wild fish from which the multicolored and multiformed varieties of goldfish have heen produced is a very plain species, with nothing to suggest the wonderful possibilities of de^-elopment which it has undergone. The moderately elongated and compressed body is covered with large, coarse scales; the head is unsealed and smooth; the fins are relatively small, and the color is uniform olivaceous
RM2AXHGMW–The romance of American expansion . Congress. But, finding himself out ofhis element in Washington, and longing for thefree, open, and ultra-democratic life of the Westerncountry, he had speedily resigned, and hastenedhome to preside over the Supreme Court of Tennes-see, to gain election as Major-General of the Statemilitia, and to engage in business. As judge, assoldier, and as business man he had steadily aug-mented his reputation until his brother Tennesseansfairly came to idolize him. Their ideals, theyplainly saw, were his ideals, their interests his.Like them, he held an abiding faith in
RMPG3P1W–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 3H FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS. Fig. 146. Cercospora Gossypina: an Isolation Culture XX. CERCOSPORA: OTHER SPECIES Parallel cultures on diverse culture media of a number of species on related hosts would be of special interest. As in the case of Phyllosticta, subse- quently discussed, numerous leaf spots are produced by members of this genus Cerco- spora. Very few cross inocula- tions have been made, and little is really known concerning the limitations of species. When the host pla
RMPG0AJY–. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. 7. ::,-/>^^. 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.. Smith, Hugh McCormick, 1865-1941. Washington, W. F. Roberts Company
RM2AG8ET7–. Dallas, Texas, city directory. OIL STORAGE TANKS AND GRAIN TANKSGALVANIZED GUTTER, CONDUCTOR PIPE, ETC. Smoke Stacks, Breeching and all Kinds of Sheet Steel Work HARRY BROS. MFG. CO., 235 Alamo St., DALLAS, TEXAS Harry Bros. Co., New Orleans, La. PHONE MAIN 334 M OF GREATER DALLAS 71 A. L. MITCHELL THE PLUMBER SPECIALIST ON Repairing and Jobbing ESTIMATES FURHISHED.Phone Main 5909 WORK REASONABLE 110 Bryan Street. B. S. YALE J. WALTER THALHEIMER SOUTHERN ART GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ORNAMENTAL LEADED GLASS Church and Memorial Windows a Specialty Beveled Plates and Ciystal Sheets Set in Met
RMPG3ERF–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. Grasses. I go FARM GRASSES OF THE UNITED STATES abundance of feed on medium to moist soils. The stems grow two and one-half to three feet high, but are not leafy enough to produce much hay. It is de- cidedly bunchy in haliit, each clump producing a great mass of succulent root leaves which are greedily eaten by all classes of stock. Prof. S. M. Tracy, for many. FIG
RM2AXHPF1–Oracle . The Oracle 1^ Dedication * As a token of Un^e and gratitude,we affectionately dedicate The Oracleof 09 to Miss Mary Norman Moore,President of Athens College.oracle1909athe
RMPG403M–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 132 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS The bacteria invade the intercellular spaces of the host, and subsequently the tissues are rapidly disorganized. This disorgani- zation is apparently due to an enzyme which attacks particularly the middle lamella. A large number of inoculation experiments have been made, and it is clearly shown that these bacteria are able to produce a form of soft decay in a great variety of plants. No other organism yet found has such a wide range of host plants. Mo
RM2AX7B5R–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . , the quick catch at the beginning, the steady pullthrough, and the neat finish at the end, followed by therapid recovery for the next stroke . . showed that theyhad learned their lesson thoroughly. A newspaper ac-count the next day says : It was talked among the crowdthat the contest was to be between Brown and Yale; itseemed to be conceded that the others were not to makemuch of a show. A few rods above the starting point, is a slight elevationof land extending a little into the lake, called RegattaPoint. In drawing
RMPFB13A–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. . No. 197 New Style Moyer Banner Spring Surrey No. 199 —Same style as above ;h Canopy Top 62. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
RM2AFRGJP–. Biggle poultry book; a concise and practical treatise on the management of farm poultry. M 1. Single comb. 2. Spiked comb. 3. Rose comb. 4. Pea comb.Single comb, female. 5. Cup comb. 6. l^eaf comix. Chapter II. THE) EGG. Dont put all your eggs in one basket.—Old Proverb. Put all your eggs in one basket, and watch that basket. —Mark Twains Version. Careful and critical examination of an egg revealsan arrangement of its contents in a series of layers asseen in the illustration. Referring to the cut, A is the shell; B is themembrane adhering to the shell; C is a second mem-brane slightly adheri
RMPFB19A–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. No. 135 New Light Surrey No. 137—Same style as above with English Car.opy 14. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
![Barty Crusoe and his man Saturday . [I] had of beginning all over again with some-thing new just when you felt quite mourn-ful because you thought it had come toan end. There are very few stories likethat,—very few indeed, — so you have tobe thankful when you find one. This new part began with Barty findingan old book in the attic of his house. Heliked the attic because you never knewwhat you might find there. Once he hadeven found an old sword which had be-longed to his grandfather and which mighthave killed a man if his grandfather hadworn it in war.. One rainy day he found the book. Itwas a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWH99B/barty-crusoe-and-his-man-saturday-i-had-of-beginning-all-over-again-with-some-thing-new-just-when-you-felt-quite-mourn-ful-because-you-thought-it-had-come-toan-end-there-are-very-few-stories-likethatvery-few-indeed-so-you-have-tobe-thankful-when-you-find-one-this-new-part-began-with-barty-findingan-old-book-in-the-attic-of-his-house-heliked-the-attic-because-you-never-knewwhat-you-might-find-there-once-he-hadeven-found-an-old-sword-which-had-be-longed-to-his-grandfather-and-which-mighthave-killed-a-man-if-his-grandfather-hadworn-it-in-war-one-rainy-day-he-found-the-book-itwas-a-2AWH99B.jpg "Barty Crusoe and his man Saturday . [I] had of beginning all over again with some-thing new just when you felt quite mourn-ful because you thought it had come toan end. There are very few stories likethat,—very few indeed, — so you have tobe thankful when you find one. This new part began with Barty findingan old book in the attic of his house. Heliked the attic because you never knewwhat you might find there. Once he hadeven found an old sword which had be-longed to his grandfather and which mighthave killed a man if his grandfather hadworn it in war.. One rainy day he found the book. Itwas a Stock Photo")
RM2AWH99B–Barty Crusoe and his man Saturday . [I] had of beginning all over again with some-thing new just when you felt quite mourn-ful because you thought it had come toan end. There are very few stories likethat,—very few indeed, — so you have tobe thankful when you find one. This new part began with Barty findingan old book in the attic of his house. Heliked the attic because you never knewwhat you might find there. Once he hadeven found an old sword which had be-longed to his grandfather and which mighthave killed a man if his grandfather hadworn it in war.. One rainy day he found the book. Itwas a
![. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 448 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS of some consequence. It is perhaps not responsible for all the injuries which have been ascribed to it in Colorado, particularly in so far as the production of the disease known as "little potato". Fig. 220. Rhizoctonia producing a Crown Rot of Beets is concerned. The fungus, however, attacks the subterranean parts of the stem, as well as penetrating the roots, and the hyphae are found, for the most part, enveloping stem and root, or distrib Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3NHB/fungous-diseases-of-plants-with-chapters-on-physiology-culture-methods-and-technique-fungi-in-agriculture-448-fungous-diseases-of-plants-of-some-consequence-it-is-perhaps-not-responsible-for-all-the-injuries-which-have-been-ascribed-to-it-in-colorado-particularly-in-so-far-as-the-production-of-the-disease-known-as-quotlittle-potatoquot-fig-220-rhizoctonia-producing-a-crown-rot-of-beets-is-concerned-the-fungus-however-attacks-the-subterranean-parts-of-the-stem-as-well-as-penetrating-the-roots-and-the-hyphae-are-found-for-the-most-part-enveloping-stem-and-root-or-distrib-PG3NHB.jpg ". Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 448 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS of some consequence. It is perhaps not responsible for all the injuries which have been ascribed to it in Colorado, particularly in so far as the production of the disease known as "little potato". Fig. 220. Rhizoctonia producing a Crown Rot of Beets is concerned. The fungus, however, attacks the subterranean parts of the stem, as well as penetrating the roots, and the hyphae are found, for the most part, enveloping stem and root, or distrib Stock Photo")
RMPG3NHB–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 448 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS of some consequence. It is perhaps not responsible for all the injuries which have been ascribed to it in Colorado, particularly in so far as the production of the disease known as "little potato". Fig. 220. Rhizoctonia producing a Crown Rot of Beets is concerned. The fungus, however, attacks the subterranean parts of the stem, as well as penetrating the roots, and the hyphae are found, for the most part, enveloping stem and root, or distrib
RM2AX79TG–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . sident Caswell could not be wellsurpassed in genial dignity by any college president, andthat in spite of the commonly reported failure of his class-room experiments in natural philosophy, he was really aremarkable scientist when it came to the principles in-volved. There was no doubt about Professor Lincoln.In his seat behind the desk of his Latin room, he evenlooked tall. Professor George I. Chace, then professor ofphilosophy, was an object of universal respect and admi-ration, but a freshman might look on him only
RMPG3YNR–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 222 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS upon the leaves and stems, but particularly upon the berries of the host, and it may sometimes cause injury to currant bushes. The mycelium is more persistent than that of most Erysiphaceae. It is one of the few forms the mycelium of which becomes buff. Fig. 87. Gooseberry Mildew. (After Close) or brown and thick-walled with age. The mycelium forms dense circular or effuse patches, sometimes completely covering a berry and the adjacent twig. The perit
![Erskiniana [Yearbook] . ^vj;^^^?^ iltili^fc^---^;? ? 7 J^P^ii^^^^^i^S?-f- ^ ?,-v ^ •.jv i -:-^* w -•:? ?:?:v^- B. L. PARKINSON, Editor lOI. Erskine Baseball Team, 1908 G. N. McCormick, Manager.W. C. McLain, Assistant.W. L. Pressly, Coach.Ebie Giier, Mascot. R. C. CrierW. P. CrierC. B. BettsP. D. ChisolmW. A. White N. H. BellC. E. McCawW. L. BrownleeG. W. KirkpatrickR. E. Stevenson R. D. Byrd I02 Baseball On the preceding page is a cut of the squad that upheld Erskines bannerfor the season of 1908. They were fast fielders, efficient hitters, and were wellcoached by Mr. W. L. Pressly, an alumnu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN80TW/erskiniana-yearbook-vj-iltilifc-7-jpiiis-f-v-jv-i-w-v-b-l-parkinson-editor-loi-erskine-baseball-team-1908-g-n-mccormick-managerw-c-mclain-assistantw-l-pressly-coachebie-giier-mascot-r-c-crierw-p-crierc-b-bettsp-d-chisolmw-a-white-n-h-bellc-e-mccaww-l-brownleeg-w-kirkpatrickr-e-stevenson-r-d-byrd-i02-baseball-on-the-preceding-page-is-a-cut-of-the-squad-that-upheld-erskines-bannerfor-the-season-of-1908-they-were-fast-fielders-efficient-hitters-and-were-wellcoached-by-mr-w-l-pressly-an-alumnu-2AN80TW.jpg "Erskiniana [Yearbook] . ^vj;^^^?^ iltili^fc^---^;? ? 7 J^P^ii^^^^^i^S?-f- ^ ?,-v ^ •.jv i -:-^* w -•:? ?:?:v^- B. L. PARKINSON, Editor lOI. Erskine Baseball Team, 1908 G. N. McCormick, Manager.W. C. McLain, Assistant.W. L. Pressly, Coach.Ebie Giier, Mascot. R. C. CrierW. P. CrierC. B. BettsP. D. ChisolmW. A. White N. H. BellC. E. McCawW. L. BrownleeG. W. KirkpatrickR. E. Stevenson R. D. Byrd I02 Baseball On the preceding page is a cut of the squad that upheld Erskines bannerfor the season of 1908. They were fast fielders, efficient hitters, and were wellcoached by Mr. W. L. Pressly, an alumnu Stock Photo")
RM2AN80TW–Erskiniana [Yearbook] . ^vj;^^^?^ iltili^fc^---^;? ? 7 J^P^ii^^^^^i^S?-f- ^ ?,-v ^ •.jv i -:-^* w -•:? ?:?:v^- B. L. PARKINSON, Editor lOI. Erskine Baseball Team, 1908 G. N. McCormick, Manager.W. C. McLain, Assistant.W. L. Pressly, Coach.Ebie Giier, Mascot. R. C. CrierW. P. CrierC. B. BettsP. D. ChisolmW. A. White N. H. BellC. E. McCawW. L. BrownleeG. W. KirkpatrickR. E. Stevenson R. D. Byrd I02 Baseball On the preceding page is a cut of the squad that upheld Erskines bannerfor the season of 1908. They were fast fielders, efficient hitters, and were wellcoached by Mr. W. L. Pressly, an alumnu
RMPFB19B–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. No. 136 New Light Surrey 15. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
RM2AKFHKN–Über fremde Körper, Würmer und Insekten im menschlichen Ohr ihre Behandlung von den ältesten Zeiten bis Heute... . ritzen von Wasser die Extraction derfremden Körper gelingt. Der Hebel, als chirurgisches Instrument zur Extractionvon fremden Körpern, kam viel später in die Ototherapie,erst im XVIII Jahrhundert, und zwar durch Dr. DomenicoCarninati und hat sich gleichfalls bis heute im Gebrauch er- 15 - 226 — halten. Der am meisten gebrauchte Hebel ist der von Lister.(Siehe Bild 33. N° 2). In die Kategorie der hebelartigen Instrumente könnenwir auch das von Dr. Quir ersonnene einreihen. (Siehe B
RMPG4051–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 122 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS Burrill, T. J. Blight of Pear and Apple Trees. 111. Indus. Univ. Rept. 10 : 583-597- Jones, L. R. Studies upon Plum Blight. Centrbl. f. Bakt. Paras, u. Infek- tionskr. 9 (Abt. II): 835-841. 1902. Waite, M. B. Cause and Prevention of Pear Blight. Year Book U. S. Dept. Agl. (1895): 295-300. Waite, M. B. Pear Blight and its Control in California. State Hort. Com. of Calif. (Special Report) (1906): 1-20. Whetzel, H. H. The Blight Canker of Apple Trees. Co
RM2AX6GPY–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . an is a pole bean. (With reference to all thingsfulfilling the laws of its being. By virtue of his natureman will climb.) I am free to act myself out. We know more of Christianity than the Apostles. Today a man does more thinking while he is stroppinghis razor than he did a few centuries ago in several weeks. Form power to judge; better reach a wrong conclusionthan none. Every man must run the moral gauntlet for himself.In memory put on the stamp of your own coinage. You come in here with your heads rolling around lik
![. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. Japan exceeds 2(),(KK),(n!0 and iiia - roach a considerahK- hij^licr nunilicr, and llic aggregate alue nf llie output cannot be less than half a million dollars. (.i<.il(.lfish in Japan are so cheap that the ])oorest peasants l)u- them, and so dear that none hut the wealthy can aii'ord them. Inferi(.)r examples of the commoner -arieties ma- be bought for half a cent apiece, which is prol.)alil}- less than is e'er paid in an}-othe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0AGY/japanese-goldfish-their-varieties-and-cultivation-a-practical-guide-to-the-japanese-methods-of-goldfish-culture-for-amateurs-and-professionals-goldfish-japan-exceeds-2kkn!0-and-iiia-roach-a-considerahk-hijlicr-nunilicr-and-llic-aggregate-alue-nf-llie-output-cannot-be-less-than-half-a-million-dollars-iltillfish-in-japan-are-so-cheap-that-the-oorest-peasants-lu-them-and-so-dear-that-none-hut-the-wealthy-can-aiiord-them-inferir-examples-of-the-commoner-arieties-ma-be-bought-for-half-a-cent-apiece-which-is-prolalil-less-than-is-eer-paid-in-an-othe-PG0AGY.jpg ". Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. Japan exceeds 2(),(KK),(n!0 and iiia - roach a considerahK- hij^licr nunilicr, and llic aggregate alue nf llie output cannot be less than half a million dollars. (.i<.il(.lfish in Japan are so cheap that the ])oorest peasants l)u- them, and so dear that none hut the wealthy can aii'ord them. Inferi(.)r examples of the commoner -arieties ma- be bought for half a cent apiece, which is prol.)alil}- less than is e'er paid in an}-othe Stock Photo")
RMPG0AGY–. Japanese goldfish, their varieties and cultivation; a practical guide to the Japanese methods of goldfish culture for amateurs and professionals. Goldfish. Japan exceeds 2(),(KK),(n!0 and iiia - roach a considerahK- hij^licr nunilicr, and llic aggregate alue nf llie output cannot be less than half a million dollars. (.i<.il(.lfish in Japan are so cheap that the ])oorest peasants l)u- them, and so dear that none hut the wealthy can aii'ord them. Inferi(.)r examples of the commoner -arieties ma- be bought for half a cent apiece, which is prol.)alil}- less than is e'er paid in an}-othe
RM2AX66DG–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . aspect was not misleading. It was ahuman landmark of College-street life. It was impossibleat any distance to assign that head to any one else. Un-questionably it belonged to Bancroft, the fastidious, theneat, the precise, the carefully spoken professor of rheto-ric and oratory. This bearing was entirely natural to theman; there was no affectation whatever in any one ofthese individualities which distinguished him. Professor Bancrofts rehearsals in the classes in elocu-tion and oratory were very attractive, especially
![. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. i|Y!|!||illii||l,:|'tTI|'"!|!i||ii|ll||l|'l''""''l,''l,(''l',|| jlil1"!. No. 97T 2 Moyer Banner Spring Surrey Phaeton Seats, Canopy Top. Rear Seat Removable without interfering with the Top ^°- 97—Same as above, open 65. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFB12N/designer-builder-high-grade-carriages-h-a-moyer-carriages-syracuse-n-y-horses-carriage-manufacturers-and-dealers-new-york-state-syracuse-iy!!illiilttiquot!!iiillllquotquotlll-jlil1quot!-no-97t-2-moyer-banner-spring-surrey-phaeton-seats-canopy-top-rear-seat-removable-without-interfering-with-the-top-97same-as-above-open-65-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-t-PFB12N.jpg ". Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. i|Y!|!||illii||l,:|'tTI|'"!|!i||ii|ll||l|'l''""''l,''l,(''l',|| jlil1"!. No. 97T 2 Moyer Banner Spring Surrey Phaeton Seats, Canopy Top. Rear Seat Removable without interfering with the Top ^°- 97—Same as above, open 65. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t Stock Photo")
RMPFB12N–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. i|Y!|!||illii||l,:|'tTI|'"!|!i||ii|ll||l|'l''""''l,''l,(''l',|| jlil1"!. No. 97T 2 Moyer Banner Spring Surrey Phaeton Seats, Canopy Top. Rear Seat Removable without interfering with the Top ^°- 97—Same as above, open 65. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble t
RM2AWT9BE–The record of the class of 1909 . AMES WHITE CROWELL, Avondale, Pa. Entered Freshman Year from private tutoring. Class Soccer Team (2, 3, 4) ; Second Soccer Team (3, 4) : Bowling Team ( i, 2, 3) ; Manager( 3 ) ; Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3, 4 ) : Glee Club ( 2, 3. 4 )? JIMMIE GERALD HARTLEY DEACON, Germantcwn, Ia. Entered Freshman Year from Germantown .Academy. Class Soc-cer Team (i, 2, 4) : Class Cricket Team (i. 2, 3, 4) ; Class Track Team(2. 3. 4) ; Third Cricket Team (l. 2. 3. 4) ; Second Soccer Team ( i, 2) ;Track Team (4 I ; Football Team (3) : Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : HavcrfordianBoard (3, 4) :
![. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. ^^^^ 'Y^Wf^n^TP^ I"^f ,'HTIt tf Fi»j|f t*"T F if f/1 *ff ^ff * W'"f l|f 'jt; i-f f t j-p f f i > r'H 11?' tj'f jf r jt f M^f^f MTftM^ffrYnm ^ i'MV^TftjP^fl^j. No. 121 Florence Straight Sill Surrey—Canopy Top 11. 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 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFB19N/designer-builder-high-grade-carriages-h-a-moyer-carriages-syracuse-n-y-horses-carriage-manufacturers-and-dealers-new-york-state-syracuse-ywfntp-iquotf-htit-tf-fijf-tquott-f-if-f1-ff-ff-wquotf-lf-jt-i-f-f-t-j-p-f-f-i-gt-rh-11-tjf-jf-r-jt-f-mff-mtftmffrynm-imvtftjpflj-no-121-florence-straight-sill-surreycanopy-top-11-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-PFB19N.jpg ". Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. ^^^^ 'Y^Wf^n^TP^ I"^f ,'HTIt tf Fi»j|f t*"T F if f/1 *ff ^ff * W'"f l|f 'jt; i-f f t j-p f f i > r'H 11?' tj'f jf r jt f M^f^f MTftM^ffrYnm ^ i'MV^TftjP^fl^j. No. 121 Florence Straight Sill Surrey—Canopy Top 11. 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 Stock Photo")
RMPFB19N–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. ^^^^ 'Y^Wf^n^TP^ I"^f ,'HTIt tf Fi»j|f t*"T F if f/1 *ff ^ff * W'"f l|f 'jt; i-f f t j-p f f i > r'H 11?' tj'f jf r jt f M^f^f MTftM^ffrYnm ^ i'MV^TftjP^fl^j. No. 121 Florence Straight Sill Surrey—Canopy Top 11. 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
![Erskiniana [Yearbook] . IJIW KII 1 NMONIl SlINCK. 24. Samuef. Reid Spencer. SAMUEL REID SPENCER- Baby Ah, hozv sivccl il is lo hive.Ah, hozv gay is young desire. Ye croaking- frogs and har|jing symplnmies.stand attention, for from our ranks we canproduce one who can imitate you Ijoth ! Thisgiant in intellect, but Baby in stature andyears, was born at Roddey, S. C, August 5,1889. A true-blue Philo, Spencer has beenvice-president of his societ. Think ye not thatbecause Baby is probably the most indus-trious member of his class and an A man.that he does not have his share of the fun. lieis de Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN951P/erskiniana-yearbook-ijiw-kii-1-nmonil-slinck-24-samuef-reid-spencer-samuel-reid-spencer-baby-ah-hozv-sivccl-il-is-lo-hiveah-hozv-gay-is-young-desire-ye-croaking-frogs-and-harjing-symplnmiesstand-attention-for-from-our-ranks-we-canproduce-one-who-can-imitate-you-ijoth-!-thisgiant-in-intellect-but-baby-in-stature-andyears-was-born-at-roddey-s-c-august-51889-a-true-blue-philo-spencer-has-beenvice-president-of-his-societ-think-ye-not-thatbecause-baby-is-probably-the-most-indus-trious-member-of-his-class-and-an-a-manthat-he-does-not-have-his-share-of-the-fun-lieis-de-2AN951P.jpg "Erskiniana [Yearbook] . IJIW KII 1 NMONIl SlINCK. 24. Samuef. Reid Spencer. SAMUEL REID SPENCER- Baby Ah, hozv sivccl il is lo hive.Ah, hozv gay is young desire. Ye croaking- frogs and har|jing symplnmies.stand attention, for from our ranks we canproduce one who can imitate you Ijoth ! Thisgiant in intellect, but Baby in stature andyears, was born at Roddey, S. C, August 5,1889. A true-blue Philo, Spencer has beenvice-president of his societ. Think ye not thatbecause Baby is probably the most indus-trious member of his class and an A man.that he does not have his share of the fun. lieis de Stock Photo")
RM2AN951P–Erskiniana [Yearbook] . IJIW KII 1 NMONIl SlINCK. 24. Samuef. Reid Spencer. SAMUEL REID SPENCER- Baby Ah, hozv sivccl il is lo hive.Ah, hozv gay is young desire. Ye croaking- frogs and har|jing symplnmies.stand attention, for from our ranks we canproduce one who can imitate you Ijoth ! Thisgiant in intellect, but Baby in stature andyears, was born at Roddey, S. C, August 5,1889. A true-blue Philo, Spencer has beenvice-president of his societ. Think ye not thatbecause Baby is probably the most indus-trious member of his class and an A man.that he does not have his share of the fun. lieis de
RMPFB10H–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. No. 50 New Perfected Runabout 78. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
RM2AFRF5T–. History of New York ship yards. any value until 1814 found in anypublication, though some of the advertisements of thesteam boat companies as early as 1810 contained a cutthat served for any steam vessel. The first copper plateengraving having a steam vessel is in the Portfolio ofNovember, 1813. This was intended in all probabilityfor the Paragon. Steel plate engravings came in later.As for wood cuts they were made at this time by onlyone man in this country, Dr. Alexander Anderson of New 34 1784 TO 1820. York, who was at the time a member of the Academy ofArts with Livingston and Fulton. Th
RMPFB1AG–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. No. 24 The Rosamond Straight Sill Surrey No. 23—Same as above, open No. 26—Same as above, with regular Canopy Top. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
RM2AN7J0N–Milady in Brown 1909 . Regular Basket Ball Team LilaMay Tolle.-,- (Captaiu) Goal Byrd Shaiikle Inez Eklund (Manager) Forward Ruth Atterbury Edith Whiteside . . - - Forward Kirdie May Matthews Aniiis Jones - . Center Inez Gill GuardGuard . - , Substitute. Irregulars Basket Ball Team India Carlisle (^^a^agHazel Fields (Captain) .Daisy Matzner .....Willow Mav Fields . . . . GoalLeft ForwardRight Forwa Polly HartzellMattie Foreman:Margaret Dean Left Guard. Right Guard Goal Guard. . Substiti
RMPFB176–. Designer builder, high grade carriages. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ); Horses; Carriage manufacturers and dealers -- New York (State) Syracuse. JYlofER, No. 410 The Moyer Genteel Road Wagon Arched Axles 35. 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.. H. A. Moyer Carriages (Syracuse, N. Y. ). Syracuse, N. Y. : H. A. Moyer
![Erskiniana [Yearbook] . Cii.Ki,i; 11 iiiu) X.M.iKs. 20. Miss Be^le Nickels. BELLE NICKELS— Belle Jfcr liiicliiicss J iicicr knezcililil she smiled tin me. Without consulting the almanac, we feelsafe in stating that there was an abnormallybright Aurora Borealis on November 5, 1884,for on that night, at Mountville. S. C, wasborn Belle Nickels. In the fall of igoo sheentered the Junior class of Linwood Col-lege, and graduated there with honor in June,1902. and in the succeeding September enrolledas an Erskine Freshman. She afterwardstaught school three years before she became amember of the p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN997J/erskiniana-yearbook-ciikii-11-iiiu-xmiks-20-miss-bele-nickels-belle-nickels-belle-jfcr-liiicliiicss-j-iicicr-knezcililil-she-smiled-tin-me-without-consulting-the-almanac-we-feelsafe-in-stating-that-there-was-an-abnormallybright-aurora-borealis-on-november-5-1884for-on-that-night-at-mountville-s-c-wasborn-belle-nickels-in-the-fall-of-igoo-sheentered-the-junior-class-of-linwood-col-lege-and-graduated-there-with-honor-in-june1902-and-in-the-succeeding-september-enrolledas-an-erskine-freshman-she-afterwardstaught-school-three-years-before-she-became-amember-of-the-p-2AN997J.jpg "Erskiniana [Yearbook] . Cii.Ki,i; 11 iiiu) X.M.iKs. 20. Miss Be^le Nickels. BELLE NICKELS— Belle Jfcr liiicliiicss J iicicr knezcililil she smiled tin me. Without consulting the almanac, we feelsafe in stating that there was an abnormallybright Aurora Borealis on November 5, 1884,for on that night, at Mountville. S. C, wasborn Belle Nickels. In the fall of igoo sheentered the Junior class of Linwood Col-lege, and graduated there with honor in June,1902. and in the succeeding September enrolledas an Erskine Freshman. She afterwardstaught school three years before she became amember of the p Stock Photo")
RM2AN997J–Erskiniana [Yearbook] . Cii.Ki,i; 11 iiiu) X.M.iKs. 20. Miss Be^le Nickels. BELLE NICKELS— Belle Jfcr liiicliiicss J iicicr knezcililil she smiled tin me. Without consulting the almanac, we feelsafe in stating that there was an abnormallybright Aurora Borealis on November 5, 1884,for on that night, at Mountville. S. C, wasborn Belle Nickels. In the fall of igoo sheentered the Junior class of Linwood Col-lege, and graduated there with honor in June,1902. and in the succeeding September enrolledas an Erskine Freshman. She afterwardstaught school three years before she became amember of the p
RMPG3EW1–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. Grasses. . 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.. Spillman, W. J. (William Jasper). New York, O. Judd company
RM2ANDP38–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . 7. He is a son ofRichard and Hannah (Noe) Hayes, the fatherlieing a native of Ireland, who came to the UnitedStates wheu a boy, and the birth of the motheroccurring in New Jersey, where on reachingyears of maturity, their marriage took place. In1812 or 1813 they went to Ohio, where the fatherwhose occupation had been that of a shoemaker,turned his attention to farming. In 18.39 he leftthat State, journeying to Illinois. While he wasa resident of Ohio his son John had spent sometime in the Southern States, and had also visitedhis uncles. Jephtha and Cummins
RMPG3NN9–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES 409 Probably the most important species of the rust family, both from an economic point of view and also from the point of view of the development of mycological research, is the common species, Puccinia graminis, upon cereals. It was upon this species that the classical researches of De Bary (1865 et seq.) were based, throwing light upon many phenomena of parasitism. In more recent times this species has served further as a means of developing a knowledge of bi
RM2AWR14H–The record of the class of 1909 . MORRIS. GLEXX WHIXERY.—Anotht-r of niir modestly veiled Quan-tities, upon whose major character-istics the College is still open to con-viction. Direct information can beobtained only with the greatest Diffi-culty and liability to Error, from thefact that it must be given by methodsnot involving the use of Language.This consistent rejection of the beau-ties of Speech can be explainedby only one Situation. Such an inter-pretation is also immeasurablystrengthened liy his occasional failureto hew the Forest Primeval from theFacial Soil, a circumstance which in-ev
RMPG3NN3–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES 411 first as small, flask-shaped bodies, shown in Fig. 202, breaking through the upper epidermis of the leaf. Somewhat later, and in the same spot, there appear on the under surface the aecidial. Fig. 202. Puccinia graminis. (After Ward) , section of barberry leaf showing spermogonia and ascidia; b, secidium stage, which breaks through the epidermis in somewhat similar manner. The spermogonium shows a very simple development, resulting by the gradual growth in e
![Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . cessful business man and public-spiritedcitizen, as well as a worthy representative ofone of the communitys oldest and most respectedfamilies. MORE, James H., M. D.—Most men, when castiiig alx)Ut for a vocation, are satisfied with one],rofp=sion. and in that are not always proficient.Such is not the case, however, with Dr. JamesH. More, now living retired at Polo. 111., who hasdevoted his life to the medical and the ministe-rial callings, has accounted for himself well ineach, and has still found more time to give topublic life .111.1 till- duties (if riti Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANDD23/historical-encyclopedia-of-illinois-cessful-business-man-and-public-spiritedcitizen-as-well-as-a-worthy-representative-ofone-of-the-communitys-oldest-and-most-respectedfamilies-more-james-h-m-dmost-men-when-castiiig-alxut-for-a-vocation-are-satisfied-with-one-rofp=sion-and-in-that-are-not-always-proficientsuch-is-not-the-case-however-with-dr-jamesh-more-now-living-retired-at-polo-111-who-hasdevoted-his-life-to-the-medical-and-the-ministe-rial-callings-has-accounted-for-himself-well-ineach-and-has-still-found-more-time-to-give-topublic-life-1111-till-duties-if-riti-2ANDD23.jpg "Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . cessful business man and public-spiritedcitizen, as well as a worthy representative ofone of the communitys oldest and most respectedfamilies. MORE, James H., M. D.—Most men, when castiiig alx)Ut for a vocation, are satisfied with one],rofp=sion. and in that are not always proficient.Such is not the case, however, with Dr. JamesH. More, now living retired at Polo. 111., who hasdevoted his life to the medical and the ministe-rial callings, has accounted for himself well ineach, and has still found more time to give topublic life .111.1 till- duties (if riti Stock Photo")
RM2ANDD23–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . cessful business man and public-spiritedcitizen, as well as a worthy representative ofone of the communitys oldest and most respectedfamilies. MORE, James H., M. D.—Most men, when castiiig alx)Ut for a vocation, are satisfied with one],rofp=sion. and in that are not always proficient.Such is not the case, however, with Dr. JamesH. More, now living retired at Polo. 111., who hasdevoted his life to the medical and the ministe-rial callings, has accounted for himself well ineach, and has still found more time to give topublic life .111.1 till- duties (if riti
RMPG3NNA–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 408 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS is one of the most common, yet it may not be considered of any special economic importance. The aecidiospores are almost twice as long as broad, 40 X 17-26 p. The uredospores are subspherical, and the teleutospores are conspicuous by their long, hyaline, and relatively thick pedicels, papillate apex, red-brown color, and verru- cose outer wall.. Fig. 200. jEcidial Stage of the Grain Rust on Barberry XIII. BLACK RUST OF GRAIN Puccinia graminis Pers. Bo
RM2AG7D5D–. Dallas, Texas, city directory. tSi-,Mi-,0 C o O l- r^ ;e ?jHrr ii! cfl • rt o cu OJg^U- .pqo^ c 2°.
RMPG3YRK–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. ASCOMYCETES 205 Distribution and occurrence. This anthracnose is a disease well known in Europe and America. Periodically since 1884 it has been mentioned as a destructive fungus to both white and red currants in New York. The fungus has also been found upon black currants and goose- berries, but it has never, apparently, amounted to an epidemic. Among red cur- rants Stewart observed that Prince Albert and President Wilder were practically free from injury where Fay's Prolific and
RM2AX9B6M–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . d by this communication from Timothy Green to hisyounger brother, William E. Green, then an undergrad-uate : I do not approve of your associating with the MissB s or any young girls but under the special Instruc-tion of your sisters & myself. I did not like the situationin life of the Ladies I saw at your room, I seldom hadany that was not first in the place I resided in. The following letteris especially interestingbecause it refers to Tris-tam Burges, and showshow early he was held inhigh esteem. It is datedApril II
RMPG3EYM–. Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc. Grasses. FIG. II — SEEDS OF STANDARD GRASSES a, Rescue-grass; d, Texas Blue-grass; r, Chess, or Cheat; d, Canada Blue-grass; ^r, Th'omiis iuermis; f, Kentucky Blue-grass. (O. H Hicks, Year-book, Bepartmtnt of Agriculture, 189S.) 59. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloratio
RM2AG916F–. Dallas, Texas, city directory. ring, Any Shade or Combination ofColors with Borders and Base CONCRETE PRODUCTSBuilding Blocks, Capitals, Columns Balustrades, Bases, Sills,Lintels, Jambs, Coping, Belt CoursesCornices, Etc.PLASTIC RELIEF WORKInterior and Exterior Staff and Com-position OrnaT.ents, Porch Caps,Cornices, Brackets, Ceilings, WallPanels, Coves, Gable Orna-ments, Etc. REFERENCES Gaston Avenue B^iptist ChurchAuditorium at Fair GroundsMr. LeRoy Mungers ResidenceMr. Fred Schoellkopfs ResidenceMr. A. A. Jacksons ResidenceMr. Alex Sangers ResidenceColumbian ClubDallas Y. M. C. A. Buildin