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RM2AG84FN–. The romance of lower Carolina; historic, romantic and traditional incidents of the Colonial and revolutionary eras. standing until a recent date. The two oldestof these were both the property of LandgraveSmith. The first was his residence on BackRiver^^, a branch of the Cooper, and is believedto be the first brick house in Carolina. Landgrave Smith afterwards, in 1693, removed I90n Back River, about five miles east of Mt. Holly,A. C. L. Railway. 23 to Yeamans Hall, on Goose Creek^. This hasbeen in his family for more than two hundredyears, but was so much injured by the earthquakein 1886 tha
RM2AGEA4F–. Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915. ing place in it. In the second term the student is made familiar with forms ofwriting and literature especially necessary to the teacher. Letter-writing, literary appreciation, news-writing, and current literatureare found to be helpful subjects for study and discussion. Texts: Emerson and Bender, Book II; Woolley, Handbook ofEnglish Composition. Three periods per week for the session. Reading and Expression 51: This is not a course in elocution, butone intended to assist those who are planning to teach English in the
RM2AJF2Y9–Days and ways in old Boston . landincreased two and a half times, but the numberof persons engaged solely in manufactures quad-rupled. They received nearly six hundred mil-lions of dollars in wages. The capital investedamounted to two and a half billions of dollars,and products were valued annually at a littleover two and a half billions of dollars. The magnitude of industrial growth and thechanged relationship of capital to value of productsuggest the permanent opportunity and dutythat came to the bankers of Boston after thegreat task of financing the railways of the Westwas approaching compl
RM2AKH7E9–Pyelography (pyelo-ureterography) a study of the normal and pathologic anatomy of the renal pelvis and ureter . Fig. 124.—Inflammatory dilatation. 158 PYELOGRAPHY angulation visible in the first portion of the right ureteris even better evidence of the inflammatory process thanthe slight dilatation. In Fig. 125 the upper ureter is mod-erately dilated and is acutely angulated at the ureteropelvicjuncture. The calyces, although clubbed, are, togetherwith the true pelvis, unusually small. In Fig. 126 the truepelvis is about the same size as the upper ureter, and the. Fig. 125.—Inflammatory dilata
RM2AX5FGD–A text book of the geography, history, constitution and civil government of Vermont; also Constitution and civil government of the US., a publication expressly prepared to comply with Vermont's state school laws . ury, erectedJuly 27, 1905 24. Hardships.—The settlers in the booming newcountry faced hardships enough. Bartholomew Durkeecame from Pomfret, Connecticut, to Pomfret, Vermont,with his wife and five children. After spending a night atthe house nearest their own, the family traveled six miles onsnow-shoes, drawing their household goods on a hand-sled,and found their house the sixth day
RM2AG09Y2–. Chats on Japanese prints. his equals; after 1764 he took a step which fewcould keep pace with and which none could outstrip. In 1764 he brought forth that synthesis of theresources of his art which was to shake the Ukioyeworld. Whether he was the actual inventor of poly-chrome printing is not certain; some authoritiesattribute the invention to an engraver namedKinroku; but it is very clear that* Harunobu wasthe first to seize upon and realize the possibilitiesof the discovery. Some technical hindrance, suchas the difficulty of securing perfect register frommany blocks on the wet stretching s
RM2AN47R4–Handbook of medical entomology . efly the structureof the blood-inhabitingstage. The trypanosomes areelongated, usually point-ed, flagellated protozoa(fig. 136) in which thesingle flagellum, bentunder the body, forms theouter limit of a delicate undulating membrane. It arises nearone end of the organism from a minute centrosome-like bodywhich is known as the blepheroplast, and at the opposite end extendsfor a greater or less distance as a free flagellum. Enclosing, orclose beside the blepheroplast is the small kinetonucleus. Theprincipal nucleus, round or oval in form, is situated near the cen
RM2AM8ENY–The encyclopedia of Sunday schools and religious education (Volume 2); giving a world-wide view of the history and progress of the Sunday school and the development of religious education... . Sunday School of Na-ture Material and Lessons. Natureshould be taken into the Sunday school.Flowers should be placed in their seasonin all the departments. Committees oiyoung people may be appointed to per-form this service. Bible verses or selec-tions from the poets which are adaptedto lead the pupils to consider the mis-sion of the flowers and their power tcshow forth the Creators might and poweishould
RM2AJBGAC–A history of Babylon from the foundation of the monarchy to the Persian conquest . the centre of govern-ment was removed to Seleucia in its own immediateneighbourhood. Then, at first possibly under compul-sion, and afterwards of their omu free w^ill, the commercialclasses followed their rulers to the west bank of theTigris ; and Babylon suffered in proportion. In theswift rise of Seleucia in response to official orders, w^emay see clear proof that the older citys influence hadbeen founded upon natural conditions, which wereshared in an equal, and now in even a greater degree, bythe site of the
RM2AFNYTN–. 1915 annual catalogue. August andSeptember. Makes superior pastur-age, fair hay, and grows on any thinland, and if turned under the fol-lowing spring, acts as a splendid fer-tilizer. Sow 20 lbs. of burrs to the acre.Price seed in burr given on application.Price of hulled seed: 1 lb., 25c; 10 lbs.,enough to sow an acre, $2.00; per 100lbs., $18.00. By Parcel Post: 1 lb.,35c; 10 lbs., $2.35. Crimson, or Scarlet Clover—Sow inJuly, August or September at rate of15 lbs. to the acre. Makes fine covercrop, pasturage and hay the follow-ing spring. Grows on thin soil. In-oculate seed with Farmogerm fo
RM2AN426C–Gothic architecture in France, England, and Italy . ial feature in Normandy is the central .Centraltower, which in England is a regular constituent part ofour great churches, but is very unusual in other partsof France. It occurs at Caen in both the great abbeys,at Rouen in the cathedral, S. Ouen and S. Maclou, atBayeux, Lisieux, Coutances, Norrey, Bretteville, andnumerous other churches both great and small, and isgenerally open from below as a lantern with a fine effect. But with these peculiarities the Gothic of Normandy Lisieuxdid in the main follow the style of France. The finecathedral o
RM2AM6307–Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . unsolicited testimonials asto its popularity and the high quality of the music which it furnishes.the Portola Festival Committee, the Widows and Orphans Aid Asso-ciation of the Police Department, and many other organizations havingat various times expressed their appreciation of the work of the or-ganization and the manner in which its performances have beendirected. Innumerable expressions from appreciative individuals re-ceived by Director Keogh also testify to the general satisfaction ofthe community at large with the action of the city officials
RM2AWHJFN–Isles of spice and palm . View of Castries. St. Lucia. Coaling a Steamer. Castries. St. Lucia GIBRALTAR OF WEST INDIES and the sweating, burly men who tear and digat the great piles of coal with which they fillthe baskets, but they seem to consider it morein the light of play than as hard work. As thewomen wait to have their baskets filled theydance, laugh and sing, and now and again oneof the men will cease working for a moment,grasp his shovel in banjo fashion and strum atmie upon it with a bit of rock held in hisfingers. All preconceived ideas of the WestIndian negroes laziness is forever c
RM2ANHEEG–Heat engineering; a text book of applied thermodynamics for engineers and students in technical schools . rea abbais equal to e and then a second isothermal a^b is so placed thatabba is equal to e and this is continued, it is found that there 8 HEAT ENGINEERING will be T such isothermals drawn. Each isothermal is so drawnthat the small areas are equal and these isothermals determinedefinite temperatures. These temperatures form a scale andsince this results from considerations of absolute units of workand does not depend on any particular substance it is calledthe Kelvin absolute scale of temp
RM2AJ4J7R–The problem of city beautification as observed in Europe . e is unrented, no tax is ob-tained. Unimproved property pays no tax. The system is weakand inefficient and the people are struggling to improve it by newlaws. The English people are quite conscious of the general lack ofcity beautification and are alive to projects of betterment.There is an active and wide-spread movement for city planningand improvement. Associations and societies are working tosecure these ends and are found in every city, and even in smallvillages. The iisual method is to employ experts to provide ageneral plan, whi
RM2AFYXBK–. Chats on Japanese prints. mitate the type of face and figuremade famous by Shunshos and Shigemasas book,Mirror of the Beautiful Womenof the Yoshiwara. Before 1790he gave up this type for onecopied from Kiyonaga, who wasat this time at the height of hisfame. But Toyokuni was no suchdraughtsman as Kiyonaga, and hisfigures in this manner are generallypoorly drawn and awkward. Atthis time he frequently adoptedcolour-schemes from Shunman.After Kiyonagas retirement Toyo-kuni began to use the delicate typemade popular by the rising geniusof Choki; but after a short intervalhe went over to Utamaro,
RM2AJEBTJ–Handbook of thermodynamic tables and diagrams; a selection of tables and diagrams from Engineering thermodynamics . 1.05 55360 480400 430 1 r j. 1 .^ « 0-- ^ -.9 -p ^ «: ^ / lb v : ^^ -.8 y .7 -.71: 155 200 245 290 335 430 455 270 290 . 320 - i ^ X ---j-. n^ 2- ? i <i 2 7 / -,Z -.6 7 ^ 2 ^ / y y ^ , ^ J 5 r -I- « 9inA X A : S Z I : 5: I IRrtft L --s-=f- V° (- 5 ;i 1 1 1 1 1 rt 1 1 1 1 1 160 i ^==^ 8 1,0 1? ni 3 -t -vl ,2 -3 - i •??! ^^ -a!^ -? 4 2.5 380 405 555 580 .1 .15 .? T vfftftft? I ^2 JlK. ^ - t KK 7 00 . f . 2 1- - 65 »^ftn V i t ? - t CI / ---vt 1 i 1 - 85 3300 I4.I..IV
RM2AX0KPW–The gold-headed cane . it imitate my example, and,inspired by the flattering notice of such distin-guished men, begin to talk again, and procure,as an amanuensis, the elegant scholar in whosepossession it now is, let it speak whatevertongue it may, I am afraid my memoirs wouldsoon be consigned to neglect. Dr. Heberden was always exceedingly lib-eral and charitable, therefore as soon as hefound he could support himself in London, hevoluntarily relinquished a fellowship which heheld in St. Johns College for the benefit ofsome poorer scholar to whom it might be ofuse. He was forward in encouragin
RM2AG5RXF–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1915 1ra sección. úk Septiembre 15 cíe 1015. — jóse Esponeys. — Bebidas en general, no mc-cindes, alcohólicas o no, alcohol de la clase 23, * v-25 septiembre. Acta No- 48757. Neurosan Junio 12 de 1915. — Nicolás Catan- duello. - Especialidades farmacéuticas de la clase ? 2. (modificada). v-25 septiembre- ; Acta N-> I497S9. • Bu Plaiiteiir Septiembre lo de 1915. — J. López,yCía. — Achicorias de la clase 22. v-25 septiembre.7 Acta No 49771 : Septiembre 15 de 1915. — CompañíaPrimtiiva de Gas, Buenos -Aires, Ltd.- Desinfectantes, medicamentos vete-r
RM2AJDC35–Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . f/jr Fin. 6S.—Knossos; miniature fresco. Candia Museum.{After J.H.S., XX, PI. V.) has developed a sort of shorthand representation ;a crowd is shewn by a mass of faces, heads in outlinewith no bodies, and to indicate the difference betweenthe sexes the mens heads are drawn in outline on a redbackground, and the womens on a white one. Thiswas a very simple and summary method ; its effect isvery curious. These floating heads give an almost eerieimpression, as if we were looking at the ghosts of these1 A/ox- E<^. 191
![Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . rd, however, andafter a year or two spent in commercial pursuits he removed to SanFrancisco, and in 1905 established himself as a public accountant, andsuccessfulh^ After the great disaster of 1906 he was employed asauditor of the Relief and Red Cross Fund disbursements, whichemployment, and the manner in which he discharged his duties, ledto his subsequent engagement to assist the Finance Committee of theTaylor Board of Supervisors of which Flenry U. Brandenstein waschairman. Retiring at the beg;inning of the McCarthy administration.]Ir. Dolge dev Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AMY21R/municipal-blue-book-of-san-francisco-1915-rd-however-andafter-a-year-or-two-spent-in-commercial-pursuits-he-removed-to-sanfrancisco-and-in-1905-established-himself-as-a-public-accountant-andsuccessfulh-after-the-great-disaster-of-1906-he-was-employed-asauditor-of-the-relief-and-red-cross-fund-disbursements-whichemployment-and-the-manner-in-which-he-discharged-his-duties-ledto-his-subsequent-engagement-to-assist-the-finance-committee-of-thetaylor-board-of-supervisors-of-which-flenry-u-brandenstein-waschairman-retiring-at-the-beginning-of-the-mccarthy-administration-ir-dolge-dev-2AMY21R.jpg "Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . rd, however, andafter a year or two spent in commercial pursuits he removed to SanFrancisco, and in 1905 established himself as a public accountant, andsuccessfulh^ After the great disaster of 1906 he was employed asauditor of the Relief and Red Cross Fund disbursements, whichemployment, and the manner in which he discharged his duties, ledto his subsequent engagement to assist the Finance Committee of theTaylor Board of Supervisors of which Flenry U. Brandenstein waschairman. Retiring at the beg;inning of the McCarthy administration.]Ir. Dolge dev Stock Photo")
RM2AMY21R–Municipal blue book of San Francisco, 1915 . rd, however, andafter a year or two spent in commercial pursuits he removed to SanFrancisco, and in 1905 established himself as a public accountant, andsuccessfulh^ After the great disaster of 1906 he was employed asauditor of the Relief and Red Cross Fund disbursements, whichemployment, and the manner in which he discharged his duties, ledto his subsequent engagement to assist the Finance Committee of theTaylor Board of Supervisors of which Flenry U. Brandenstein waschairman. Retiring at the beg;inning of the McCarthy administration.]Ir. Dolge dev
RM2AXCCK1–Plants and their ways in South Africa . unculaccce. Sometimes the re-ceptacle is free from the carpels, or it becomes joined to them,as in the apple (epigynous), so that hypogyny, perigyny, andepigyny occur. Classification of Plants 309 The plants of this order are usually trees or shrubs with simple orcompound stipulate leaves. To this important order belong many of ourfruits, as Apples, Pears, Peaches, Strawberries, Blackberries, as well as theRoses. The flowers are open, and expose their honey to bees and flies. The order has a variety of fruits. The fruit is rarely a capsule. Thesingle car
RM2AKY55W–The essentials of descriptive geometry . Fig. 132 the same number of parts. As the point moves from i it willalso advance so that it will take up the position 2, 3, 4, etc.,thus describing a helix; and at the same time 0 moves alongthe axis so that the motion of the line Oi generates a right WARPED SURFACES 167.
RM2AXD61G–Plants and their ways in South Africa . bryo sac; a,antipodal cells ; b, two polarnuclei which unite to form thecentral or definitive nucleus ; e,G.gg apparatus with sperm cellapplied to the egg cell, d; s,seed coat; c, nuclei dischargedby the pollen tube ; /, funicle ;/, pollen tube which has enteredthrough the micropyle. Classification of Plants 237 developed the pollen tube mentioned on p. 159. When thepollen tube reaches its destination in an angiospermous ovule(Fig. 210) it discharges two nuclei which it has brought theentire journey. One serves as a sperm nucleus. For a longtime the fate
RM2AGA8AK–. Decapoden. 169 Fig. 167. Crangon septemcarinatus,Sabine. Erstes Larvenstaditnii. Fig. 168. Crangon septemcarinatus. Erstes Larvenstadium, 1. Antenne.Fig. 169. Crangon septemcarinatus. Erstes Larvenstadium, 2. Antenne. Vor kurzem ausgeschlüpfte Larven von 3 mm Länge wurden im Aprilgefunden (Wollebaek 2). Die Larven wurden im Plankton erbeutet und identifiziert durch Vergleichmit dem dem Ei entnommenen Embryo. Die Larve ist sehr transparent undfast wasserklar, indessen sind wohl begrenzte, sternförmig verzweigte Pigment-flecke von brauner Farbe vorhanden. Von diesen tritt am meisten eine stark
RM2AM0AP0–The essentials of descriptive geometry . Fig. 70. 88 ESSENTIALS OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY. Fig. 71. There are innumerable warped surfaces since there are innumerable combinationsof generatrices, directrices,and plane directors butcomparatively few of themare important commer-cially, and these will bediscussed in detail in alater chapter. 78. .A surface of revolu-tion is generated by themotion of a line aboutanother Hne called the axisof revolution. The gen-erating line may be eitherstraight or curved; in casethe generatrix is a straight Une the resulting surface will be a ruled surface of revolu
RM2ANGNGT–American poultry world . is the author ofthis article but in the same issue V.L. Robinson states editorially: It is not unreasonable to predictthat Rose Comb Barred Rocks will in avery few years ocsupy a prominentposition in poultrydom. We presume that after Rose CombBarred Rocks there would come R. C.White Rocks, R. C. Buff Rocks, R. C.Columbian Rocks and so on until we willhave a Rose and Single Comb of eachvariety of the Plymouth Rock family. May this time never come! The SingleComb is one of the distinguishingfeatures of the Plymouth Rock as the Rose Comb is of the Wyandotte and thePea Co
RM2AX07G0–An introduction to the study of prehistoric art . ore the Magda-lenian period, for lying on it were ochre, flints, bone tubes,awls, and polishers of this epoch. The designs engravedon the fallen rock consist of outlines of horses, of an an-thropomorphic figure, and curved lines recalling those atGargas. rAnthropologie, xxi., p. 129, and see Les Cavcrncs de la RegionCaiila/>rii/iie, p. 194, I<igs. 198-201. MURAL DECORATION OF CAVES 121 The nature of the drawings themselves has an import-ant bearino- on this question. The mammoth and rhino-ceros, so realistically depicted in the Dordogne c
RM2AFKTJ7–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. hee, massive, grand,And ivied cloisters guarding stand.Our love to thee from every landComes home, dear Alma Mater. —1914. Hoby Ford who is familiarlyknown to the majori.y of studentson the Hill has been in our midst,since last Friday. Hoby i:: re-membered as the stalwart left tackleon Maryvilles 1921 steam rollerand also as having played four yearsin a Maryville uniform. Hobart isnow a s.udent in the Tonne v?eMedical School at Memphis, prepaiing himself for the profession ofdentistry. Ford v.ill ronian on the Hill som?two weeks, during which time hewill devote his
RM2AKKA0H–A first book in American history, with special reference to the lives and deeds of great Americans . carefullylocked, lest the secret of the invention should be discov-ered by others. A boy named William Baxter, fifteen years old, wastaken from the shop to help Alfred Vail. For many monthsAlfred and Baxter worked together, sometimes day andnight. There was no such thing as telegraph wire in a MORSE AND THE TELEGRAPH. 165 day when there were no telegraphs. But the ladies ofthat time wore a kind of high bonnet, which was called a sky-scraper, and a sort of wire was used to strengthenand stiffen
RM2AN4YEG–Handbook of medical entomology . fig. 83) is widelydistributed throughout tropical America, and in itslarval stage is well known as a parasite of man. Thelarvse (figs. 81 and 82) which are known as the vermacaque, torcel, ver moyocuil or by several otherlocal names, enter the skin and give rise to a boil-likeswelling, open at the top, and comparable with the swell-ing produced by the warble fly larvae, in cattle. Theycause itching and occasional excruciating pain. Whenmature, nearly an inch in length, they voluntarilyleave their host, drop to the ground and complete theirdevelopment. The adult
RM2AWDA9A–Documents de la session de la Puissance du Canada-1915 ( Volume 50, no.20, Documents de la session no.25b-25c) . Photo, par J. S. Galletly, A.T.F. Minoterie au Fort-Vermillon, Lon dit que cette minoterie construite et exploitée parla compagniejjde la Baie-dHudson, est la plus éloignée, aunord de lAmérique sinon du monde entier.. Photo, par J.S. Galletly, .V.T.F.iMontant une allège, chutes de Vermillon.Ces rapides ou huttes se trouvent sur la riàère La-Paix, à cinq milles, environ, à lest du Fort-Vermillon. La chutetotale est de vingt-quatre pieds, sétendant sur plus dun mille et demi. Les chu
RM2AX3EP0–Em marcha para a 2aincursão; da concentração ao erguer do bivaque de Soutelinho da Raia para o ataque a ChavesCroquis das plantas das marchas e combates desenhados pelo alferes Alberto Bra . mman-dada pelo capitão Martins de Lima, e composta dosgrupos dos tenentes Menezes, Vasconcellos, e do al-feres Fiel Barbosa. 90 EM MARCHA PARA A 2.^ INCURSÃO E romperam emfim sobre Portugal, transpondoo rio Lima, sem se descalçar. A Columna já ia do Ponto X toda concentrada, Faltavam ape-nas o chefe dos ser-viços administrati-vos e o comman-dante da 2, com-panhia o capitãoRemédios da Fon-seca. Mas a essa h
RM2ANHRB8–Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . dvantageous angle possible, asshown by the dotted lines, the mechanical difficulty is still great as compared tothe slanted-end bronchoscope as shown by the dotted lines (/). gently down on the table, without letting go tlie left arm of the child,carrying the childs arm witli her hand. Children are particularly sub-ject to subglottic edema, especially if too large a tube be used, or the be-fore-mentioned precautions to avoid the fulcral pressure on the larynxare neglected. In addition, of course, all of the niceties of bronchoscopymust be practiced in
RM2ANGXC5–Kaleidoscope . Gymnasium Instructor, 1914-15. C. B. ROBERTSON Robertson is our prodigal of the class. With the rest of us he ran the gauntletof Freshmanhood, as a Sophomore he still answered to the morning roll—but then, alas,our ranks were broken. C. B. had strayed from the fold! Old associations, however,make the strongest of ties, and twas that irresistible attraction of friendships bonds thatbrought the wanderer back to us again. It was this same undefinable force that inspiredin him the longing to win the coveted A.B. with his former classmates—it, coupled with abrilliant mind which needs
RM2AGE03P–. The progressive music series. Teacher's manual for first, second, and third grades. ? i us m. J=l r r r ^ > I r r r ^ ^M r ^ f j^ J ^ / Sun - ny Smile, with gTeeting- gay, And help her spend a hap. py, rt ta .I TTf i #^ 1 I i^j i i ^ ;^^. A The Windf lower Laura E. Richards Allegro giocoso J =104 173Harvey B. Gaul Coniposid for this Series ^4r ^ir Jic:jf-JN u ju jij-rj^-.Mj Wind-flowr, wind-flowr, Dance, dance with me, This way, that way, Un - der the tree. t^r Jlr J|i^^ =*=* mf ^m i i m rail. f Cj-n jiJ^^J-pricjFrir m Lift up your toe,dear, Point it so, dear,Whirl a-bout, twirl a-bout, F
RM2AWWBMA–Irish pedigrees; or, The origin and stem of the Irish nation . * *»*> <?y^ SUBLIME ^. PLATE 19
RM2AX9WF8–Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1915 . c.Giant Argenteuil—A favor-ite market sort; grows toa verv large size. Pkt. 5c;oz. 15c; % lb. 25c; 1 lb. 75c.Bonavallets Giant—A verylarge, purplish-green vari-ety. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; V±lb. 30c; 1 lb. 85c. ASPARAGUSROOTS. Bnrrs Mammoth—A largegreen sort, 2 - year - oldroots by express, per 10051.00; per 1.000 $5.50. Colossal — 2-year-old roots,bv express, per 100 75c;per 1.000 $5.00. Palmetto — 2-year-old roots,bv express, per 100 75c;per 1,000 $5.00. Giant Argenteuil—2-year-oldroots, bv express, per 100$1.00; per 1,000 $5.50. Columbian Mammoth Wh
RM2AFM19X–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. -ing. He is planning to go to Sem-inary next year. Were expectinggreat things from Ran. LAST GRADUATE RECITALIN MUSIC AND EXPRESSION On Monday evening. May 21st,the last graduate recital of the de-partments of Music and Expressionwas given. Miss Lilah Hembree per-formed at the piano and delightedthe good-sized audience with a num-ber of selections. Several compt)si-tions of MacDowell were renderedwell by Miss Hembree. Miss Weeksassisted the performer in her recit-al. The reader was Miss WinonaJohnston. With an attractive stagesetting the beauty of which wasdue to the
RM2ANDAXY–Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . e position of thespinous processes, and observe any that may be out of align-ment. Further, we note any diminution of mobility in anysection or segment of the spine. If a certain section of thespine shows diminished elasticity, it is an indication of thepresence of ankylosis; there will exist a space involving twoor more vertebrae where the spinous processes do not sepa-rate, and there is evident a more or less sharp angle at thepoint where the ankylosis discontinues, wdiich will also betrue when the pati
RM2AJGA41–The World almanac and encyclopedia . *3.75 ( MR. PUNCHBOARD MAN — S£t.,bSu52! extra thin model Watch, open face. S. B. & B., plainpolished, gold frame dial (green background), gold filledguaranteed case, stamped 20 years, only JH3.75. Ordersample today (add H5c. for parcel portage). Other stemwind watches o3c. up..^^ ^— We art headquarters for Jewelry. Silverware, Clocks, Cut Green and ^^**mm04U000^^ Ola**, Knives, Razors, Auctioneers and Streetmena Sup- Gold Dial. plies Write for catalog Punchboard and Premium Suggestions (fr-e to dealers only) JOS. HAGN & COMPANY. Wholesale Jewelers. Dept. H
RM2AJ7G86–Through five republics on horseback : being an account of many wanderings in South America . German Empire entirelyunexplored, and tribes of Indians who do not yetknow that America has been discovered. This is a continent of spiritual need, for even yet:Nearly 7,000,000 of people in South America stilladhere, more or less openly, to the fetishisms oftheir ancestors, while perhaps double that numberlive altogether beyond the reach of Christian influ-ence, even if we take the word Christian in itswidest meaning.! The Rev. W. B. Grubb, a mis-sionary in Paraguay, says: The greatest unex-plored reg
RM2AG4AE0–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. iMH WE WILL ALL COME BACK Vol. 1. MARYVILLE PREPS WIN TWO DEBATES FROM BEREA Maryville, Tennessee, Tnesday, June 6, 1916 First Contest of the KindFor M. C. Preps. One Debate at Berea, andOne at Maryville It was with a great deal of confi-dence, which, however, was mingledwith uncertainty, that the MaryvilleCollege Preparatory Debating team,escorted by Professor Knapp, board-ed the train at the Southern station en route to Berea College, Berea,Kentucky, to lock horns with the de-bating team of Berea Academy.Plenty of pep was shown by thedebaters on the train, but. Pro
RM2AWRJE4–San Francisco, the financial, commercial and industrial metropolis of the Pacific Coast: official records, statistics and encyclopedia . O o. AN FRANCISCO The Financial, Commercial and IndustrialMetropolis of the Pacific Coast IN THE early Fifties, Horace Greely said Go West, YoungMan, and ambitious young men have been going West eversince. From New York a man goes West to Chicago or St.Louis; from there it is West to Denver or Salt Lake, while theReal West, the Pacific Coast, is usually termed the Far West. To an Englishman, a five-day transcontinental trip in aPullman is undoubtedly looked u
RM2AN20MR–The trail blazers . one or more of several causes;namely, the failure to eliminate from the herd the low-producing cows; the failureto obey proper feeding principles with some or all of the cows; the failure to pro-duce the right kinds of crops to the full capacity of the available land; and thefailure to provide buildings properly arranged and constructed. To improve these conditions, the College Dairy department, through theExtension Service, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agri-culture, through the Dairy division, has been conducting a state-wide campaignfor approximatel
RM2AX6WKC–Chinese pottery and porcelain : an account of the potter's art in China from primitive times to the present day .
RM2AN91FA–Genealogical and personal history of western Pennsylvania; . aspecialty of cement and concrete work, and has a large patronage fromthe surrounding country. He constantly employs from ten to twenty men,and manages his business afifairs in a most capable manner. In politicalmatters he is an Independent, and he and his wife are members of theUnited Presbyterian Church. In 1912 he erected for himself a fine residenceat No. 1212 Hiland avenue, and he resides there now, his wife presidingover the beautiful home with lavish hospitality. She is an excellent aidto her husband, assisting him to plan his
RM2AGE845–. The progressive music series. Teacher's manual for first, second, and third grades. is song may be used as an additional singing game in either the first, sec-ond, or thii-d grade. It may be continued indefinitely by substitutingother characters in place of schoolgirl and schoolboy, as, for example,cobbler, blacksmith, lady, soldier, tailor, reaper, etc., allowing thechildren to exercise their imagination in the selection of appropriategestures. Care must be taken that all the motions are rhythmicaland in time with the music. FOLK DANCES AND SINGING GAMES The Chimes of Dunkirk (The Frig-hten
RM2AX69CC–Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1915 . PETUNIA LARGE FLOWERING. PENTSTEMON. These handsome herbaceous plants are deservedly growingin favor for bedding purposes. The flowers are constantlyproduced during the whole season. Sown in February in thehouse or hot-bed will flower during summer and fall. H. P. Pkt. Choice Mixed 10 PER ILL A. This ornamental plant makes a fine contrast with any ofthe light or silver-leaved plants used for lawn groups orribbon borders. H. H. A. Pkt. Laoiniatus—Cut-leaved variety j> Nankinensis—1 Vz feet PHORMIUM.Folius Varlegatus (New Zealand Flax)—Handsome,
RM2AXDKT3–Plants and their ways in South Africa . of corn. Their long curved tubes are narrowed at thebase and suddenly enlarge about the middle, where honey ismade which fills the lower part of the tube. The stamen at-tached to the front sepal is arched backward and brought intoline with the two at the back, which by a twist of the filamentsturn the anthers so that they all discharge their pollen towardthe centre of the flower. In the younger flowers at the top of ^ In some parts of Soutli Africa the Yucca sets seeds regularly. Pollination and Fertilization 167 the stalk the stamens ready to discharge
RM2AFJC5H–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. aithful, The friend that you love the best. And ycur cares drop away, andworries, By the very thought caressed; By a friend that can understand And can help through every test. Yes, a friend that is never too lov-ing. Nor your love ever treats as a jest. For such,—words that express the , meaning Are too cold and trite in type; But you take it out and light it. The good, old, nicked, scarred, pipe. —Anon. Out on the campus. No one nigh.Moonlight soft. So was I.Un lil kiss. No one to see,I enjoyed it, So did she. His arm, it slipped around herwaist— Why shouldnt it?He
![The alligator and its allies . 5q Plate X. vStage III. ^t sf sf .V? v-V- •; S^ ^5. !* ]{! ^^ 8^ 6c .•;vv. .,.. I ^ .,;:v;%: 6d th fries/ ^/.. ^^a .VV,I.**V .?!vV.»»,i»,V;VS8^*fe •/•;^j;t*...• ? ^i rh 1 •,•?*-.• 6e •..•. Tin 6f mes **i .?,* 6g 6h 6i f3 sj ••;. on Plate XL (5-i;/, Stage III; a, Stage IV. 7 b •^..^J.!!-.-**^**^ 7d ^. -?nt tt 6a Plate XII. 76-7/;, Stage IV; S, 8a, Stage V. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN62G1/the-alligator-and-its-allies-5q-plate-x-vstage-iii-t-sf-sf-v-v-v-s-5-!-!-8-6c-vv-i-v-6d-th-fries-a-vviv-!vvivvs8fe-jt-i-rh-1-6e-tin-6f-mes-i-6g-6h-6i-f3-sj-on-plate-xl-5-i-stage-iii-a-stage-iv-7-b-j!!-7d-nt-tt-6a-plate-xii-76-7-stage-iv-s-8a-stage-v-2AN62G1.jpg "The alligator and its allies . 5q Plate X. vStage III. ^t sf sf .V? v-V- •; S^ ^5. !* ]{! ^^ 8^ 6c .•;vv. .,.. I ^ .,;:v;%: 6d th fries/ ^/.. ^^a .VV,I.**V .?!vV.»»,i»,V;VS8^*fe •/•;^j;t*...• ? ^i rh 1 •,•?*-.• 6e •..•. Tin 6f mes **i .?,* 6g 6h 6i f3 sj ••;. on Plate XL (5-i;/, Stage III; a, Stage IV. 7 b •^..^J.!!-.-**^**^ 7d ^. -?nt tt 6a Plate XII. 76-7/;, Stage IV; S, 8a, Stage V. Stock Photo")
RM2AN62G1–The alligator and its allies . 5q Plate X. vStage III. ^t sf sf .V? v-V- •; S^ ^5. !* ]{! ^^ 8^ 6c .•;vv. .,.. I ^ .,;:v;%: 6d th fries/ ^/.. ^^a .VV,I.**V .?!vV.»»,i»,V;VS8^*fe •/•;^j;t*...• ? ^i rh 1 •,•?*-.• 6e •..•. Tin 6f mes **i .?,* 6g 6h 6i f3 sj ••;. on Plate XL (5-i;/, Stage III; a, Stage IV. 7 b •^..^J.!!-.-**^**^ 7d ^. -?nt tt 6a Plate XII. 76-7/;, Stage IV; S, 8a, Stage V.
RM2AFPWDD–. A plan book of Harris homes. POUCtt FLOOR PLANNo. 1015 FLOOEL PLANNo. 1014. FL0OE PLAN No. 1013 HARRIS RROTHERS COMPANY, 35th and Iron Streets, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 73
RM2AXDDH0–Plants and their ways in South Africa . Fig. i88. —Seed of Harpagophytum pro-cumbensy D.C. ( Grapple Plant or•Wool Spider.) I90 Plants and their Ways in South Africa send out a long radicle, which turns around and plants itselfupon the same Euphorbia. Some fruits explode and send their seeds forcibly away.A choice legume was ready to be mounted on a herbariumsheet; suddenly it exploded, twisted back, and all but oneseed disappeared. Euphorbia fruits similarly set up quite abombardment when they are ripe. Some fruits of the order. Fig, 189.—Buphane scatters its seeds by breaking from its moorin
RM2AX5TGY–Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1915 . ixed—% OZ. 15c 5 Golden Leaved—Its foliage is a beautiful yel-low color, and contrasts admirably with the various pleasing shades of the flowers 10 HYBRID A GIG ANTB A, New Giant FloweringVerbena—This is a distinctly new class ofGiant Flowering- Verbenas excelling in thesize and noble shape of the flower and therich display of colors and shades which cometrue from Seed, not varying as many valuable strains do 10 Helen YYillmott (Novelty)—For description, see page G 15 VERONICA (Speedwell) H. P.Spicata—Bright blue flowers on a long dense spike 10
RM2ANDCHR–Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . est form of Archaeology gets most publicity, fortunatelyephemeral. 5 Journal, vol. xxvii, p. 116; vol. xx, p. 2S7. North Munster Arckaeol. Socvol. i, pp. 14-29. PREHISTORIC REMAINS IN BURREN 253 ring to the east of the last to Caheraneden, Mohercloghbristy, andthe dolmen in Ballyganner South, and back to the dolmen on Bally -ganner Hill and the enclosures and dolmen in Sheshy and Clooneen.In all I recorded some 55 forts and bauns—6 of earth, 10 dolmens,8 huts outside the forts, 4 souterrains, 4 rock-cut roads, 3 tumuli,some low earth mou
RM2AX86H6–Exploration of a Munsee cemetery near Montague, New Jersey . B. TYPICAL BONE AWLS FOUND IN THE MOUND HEYE-PEPPER—EXPLORATION OF A MUNSEE CEMETERY 33.
RM2AFPM7W–. A history of the United States of America, its people, and its institutions. y if he wouldseek St. Legers camp and scare the In-dians with tales of a great force of Ameri-cans close at hand. The envoy did hiswork well. Running breathless amongthe savages, with bullet-holes adroitlyshot through his clothes, he declared thathe had barely escaped from a vast host,indicating their numbers by pointing tothe leaves on the trees. The Indians, discouraged by their lossat Oriskany, took hastily to flight. TheBritish followed, in such a panic thatthey left their tents and artillery behindthem, to beco
RM2AG10D7–. Moray and Nairn. Bfl 57 eiunrtUi. M.^jWi [—vgJaijgegBe Ch. .-^ -1 .BcLUvit;a£Jui doirbV,
RM2AFP6FN–. 1915 annual catalogue. Stone Tomato. Stone—A large red tomato and one that can be recommendedgenerally for all purposes, whether home use, market, orcanning. It is especially desirable for late planting. As thename indicates, it is very solid and firm; large size, ripensevenly, and is a good keeper. Pkt., 5c; Yi oz., 15c; 1 oz.,25c; 2 oz., 40c; *4 lb., 70c, parcel post paid. Baltimore Queen—Color a rich glossy pink; a very heavjrcropper; fruit large, firm and heavy. It averages 8 to 10fine tomatoes in a cluster; ripens evenly up to stems; not.subject to blight. Pkt., 5c; Yi oz., 15c; 1 oz.,
RM2AFJ7DD–. Dreer's garden book 1915. are carried well above the bronze foliage; 3 to3J feet.50 cts. each./Vlle. Qabrielle Miguel. Large, delicate pink flowers that are very attractive; 3 feet. 60 cts. each.Nadir. Very vigorous growing, with large carmine-rose flow-ers, with bronzy foliage; 4J feet. 50 cts. each.Niemen. Pale creamy-yellow produced in large trusses wellabove the foliage; 3 J feet. 50 cts. each. Prince de Qalles. Very large flowers of good substance, of a clear cerisewith rosy-carmine centre. 50 cts. each.We will supply one each of the set of 10 French varieties for $5.00. FIVE NEIJV HUN
RM2ANG67H–American poultry world . AmericasPioneerDog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASESAnd How to Feed Mailed free to any addreaa hj the Author H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.118 West 31tt Street, New York & ^ # Poultry houses for all climatesand all locations are fully described inPoultry Houses and Fixtures. Themost complete book ever published onpoultry house architecture. Fifty centsper copy * * * 1889 BRED-TO-LAY 1915Barred Plymouth Rocks are Americas Oldest andGreatest Laying Strain.Breeders at half price.Circular free. 40 - pagecatalogue a dime. J. W. PARKS, Box W,ALTOONA, PA. RAWNSLEY-SHEILDS POULTRY FARM Bre
RM2AG6B65–. Maryland records, colonial, revolutionary, county and church : from original sources. .1-t A/ ii. OATHS OF FIDELITY AND SUPPORT 269 i : Ink* iiVj^lMi^4 ?^^ - ti H 4^ ^.4:* ^^-5 -l.^i ^^ U i .^ 4 Yv a4v>N% 270 MARYLAND RECORDS—PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY /u //( ti r>^ i7i>n/c JL^-.^^/r}.^
RM2AJKMWH–The World almanac and encyclopedia . m THE CRY MAY CAUSE ALARM BUT WITH THE PROTECTION OF AN ACME Fire Extinguisher THE DAMAGE IS AVOIDED WHEREUSUALLY 100 GALLONS OF WATER AREAPPLIED. Our Celebrated ACME Does the Work. No Business Place, Factory or Home ShouldBe Without FIRE PROTECTION. CONSIDER ITS VALUE BEFCRE ITS NECESSITY Be on the safe side by writing us to-day forFree Illustrated Circular, with prices. The PHOENIX Automobile Fire Extinguisher Fits in a brass cupwhich is fastenedon running board,and can be un-strapped for use inApproved Nov. 15,1901, s two seconds. The by the best and q
RM2AJK3AN–The World almanac and encyclopedia . any ofthese were intrusted to attorneys who required full payment of their fees at timeof filing applications and who may not have exercised same degree of energy intheir efforts to secure the patents that tJhey might have exercised had paymentof their fee depended upon tJheir success. 1 am frequently able to revive appli-cations thus rejected and to prosecute them to an allowance of patent. In all cases in which I examine Patent Office records and report that inmy judgment it will be able to secure a patent, I back my judgment by makingmy fee contingent up
RM2AX2C9E–A text book of the geography, history, constitution and civil government of Vermont; also Constitution and civil government of the US., a publication expressly prepared to comply with Vermont's state school laws . Charles Kilborn Williams, Erastus Fairbanks, 24th and 29tb23rd Gov., 1850-52 Gov., 1852-53, i86o-6i. John S. Robinson, 25 Gov., Stephen Royce, 26th Gov.,1853-54 1854-56