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RMP5X23K–Black and white, headshot photograph of scientist, and discoverer of the X-ray, Wilhelm (or Willam) Conrad Rontgen, with a bushy beard, and wearing a dark suit, looking off camera, in three-quarter profile view, from the volume 'Dental and Oral Radiography: a text book for students and practitioners of dentistry, ' authored by James David McCoy, and published in St Louis by Mosby, Germany, 1916. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2ANA6YC–Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . coast is brilliant with spots ofcolor—blue, red, yellow, green, black, pink, brown—ona gorgeous summer day, and a woman in white, shelteredunder a red parasol, is seated on a rock shelf lookingover a sea that all but laps her feet. The spent wavescircling among outlying boulders are foam-flecked; far-ther away are emerald shallows: and the distant sea isblue under a horizon of faint rose. Signed at the lower right, Dearth. Purchased from M. Knoedler <§ Co., New York, 1902. Jt6 y. ^ Childe Hassam, N.A. American: 1859—6—DRYADS Height, 13J4 i
RM2AWPEXF–Canadian grocer October-December 1916 . MacLaren Imperial Cheese Co. Halifax-, N.S.— MacL.arcn Unperial Cheese Co. Sydney, N.S.—A.E.Sheppard. Hamilton—R. M. Griffin. Winnipeg, Man.—W. L. Mac-kenzie iV Co., Ltd. Calffar.v, Alta.—MacLaren Unperial (Mieese Co., Ltd. Kdnionton, Alta.—^MacLaren Imperial Cheese Co. Saskatoon— Mowat iV- Mctieachy. // aai/ advertisement interests you, tea r it oui noiv and place vjith letters to be answered. ()ct()l)cr 13. 1016. CANADIAN GROCER Any Grocer handling Japan Tea will tellyou that it is always a dependable sellingline, a favorite with the most discriminatin
RM2ANJ5MW–The Church of the Brethren (Dunkers) in Lebanon County . weeks. Occasional meetingsand love-feasts were held at other homes. This work inthe neighborhood of Rexmont led to the building of theCornwall meeting-house in 1871, a frame structure 40ft. X 60 ft. In 1880, George Bucher started in this housethe first Brethren Sunday School in Lebanon County. But the White Oak Church was working in anotherpart of her Lebanon field. At a somewhat early day, per-haps before Geib came to our county, George Royer set-tled a short distance below Acheys Corner, now Reist-ville. In 1830 his son Henry built the
RM2ANJA9N–Knowledge of natural history, revfrom Reason why: natural history, giving reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in connection with zoology; and throwing light upon the peculiar habits and instincts of the various orders of the animal kingdom . ze* is turned tothe other side. The foot far-thest in advance is the pivoton which it is to turn, inmaking the stroke which sweepsone curve. Then it slowly ad-vances the rearmost foot, which elevates the hinder part of the body, depresses the fore part, and throwsthe support on the advanced foot, while, supported by that, and movedby the lever power
RM2AJFNM1–History of Nemaha County, Kansas . J. W. GILLASPIE MRS. J. W. GILLASPIE.. IRIS J. KINYON,Mayor of Bern, Kansas. CHARLEY BEYREIS. HISTORY OF NEMAHA COUNTY 5^5 same year. Shortly afterward, he went to Madison, Kans., and was em-ployed in a drug store for some time. January 23, 1906, he bought outhis fathers old store, then owned by E. B. Moore, and has built up thebusiness to a fine stage. His stock of goods carried in the store willexceed a value of $7,500, and is tastefully arranged and displayed to thebest advantage. Mr. Kinyon has erected a beautiful bungalow in Bern atcost of $3,500. His st
RM2ANJ9AB–Knowledge of natural history, revfrom Reason why: natural history, giving reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in connection with zoology; and throwing light upon the peculiar habits and instincts of the various orders of the animal kingdom . g an equivalent term for swimmers or water-fowl. 917. The head of this order is the goose, and by • Linneus it wastermed anseres, or the goose family. These birds display decidedlyaquatic habits, swim with facility, and are able to pass the greater partof their lives upon the water. 918. Why are thenatatores sometimes calledby the name of palmi-pedes
RM2AKCB6D–Business documents of the Hammurapi period, from the British Museum . ^^^ ^,^a^^Ae^ ^ y- ^ ^^,0m -^t^dix^^ f^^^^^^ <^^M^^^ ^^^^M^ ^M^^^H^:A^^m^ ^ MM^^M^^ •^^p^m^^^ ^ f-^#-^4?F^ 1 76 BUSINESS DOCUMENTS OF THE HAMMURAPI PERIOD 30 B^ 9l-5d SOh ^^?^ 3 OJir.. ^^l^/z ff 5 n C^. 5 ^Mm> 6 3
RM2AM80WP–Worm gearing . m -7 1916 THE MAPIiE PRESS X O R K PA CI.A445532 PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION A second edition of this book having been called for, theopportunity is afforded for making corrections of a fewtypographical errors, which appeared in the first edition.Part of Chapter IX has been rewritten, and three shortappendices added to bring the text abreast of the writer^smost recent investigations. It is hoped that the value ofthe book is thereby considerably enhanced. H. K. T. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION In the following work an attempt has been made, it isbelieved for the first time, to deal exha
RM2AWYD1N–Winter journeys in the South; pen and camera impressions of men, manners, women, and things all the way from the blue Gulf and New Orleans through fashionable Florida palms to the pines of Virginia . TYPIt AL (ILIJ AltUSIA HUMKSTEAU. Tin; Al t.l STA (OlNTIiY (LUU AUGUST AUGUSTA which stir ones faculties to correctly solve. Theyare spreiad out over a rolling country giving charm-ing prospects and vistas at many points. One of the most beautiful golf holes in theSouth is undoubtedly the fifteen hole of the Lakecourse. One approaches the green down hill; thereis a sort of a natural bowl here set
RM2AX8F61–The Kinnears and their kin; a memorial volume of history, biography, and genealogy, with revolutionary and civil and Spanish war records; including manuscript of RevDavid Kinnear (1840) . dren,Pauline Delmar Kinnear, who died unmarried in 1855: Jo-siah Kinnear bom 1834, died 1904, and Marie Kinnear bornMarch 27, 1837, unmarried, is still living in Columbus, Ohio. Hannah (McCutchen) Kinnear, is buried in MountPleasant cemetery, Ross County, Ohio.Her epitaph is as follows: SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. HANNAH KINNEAR WIFE OF SAMUEL KINNEAR WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE 10th OF SEPT. 1828. AGED TWENTY YE
RM2AXCA8E–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . nder pressure, and the way in whichthis is accomplished will be explained later on. Thisfeature makes it possible to use the equipment as a highspeed brake, when carrying 90 lbs. brake pipe pressure,and obtain better results than when using no lbs. pres-sure with the old standard equipment in steam roadservice. Fig. 349 shows a vertical cross section of thevalve, and the names of its various parts are as follows: 2, Valve Body; 3, Slid
RM2AWKFEA–The Pine Knot . (Hl|f $ftu? iKnnt. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini : .? ? ii ; 1iiiiii : ? a;:.. ?iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiBiwiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaiiiiii In 1 k I ii! -:11 ii:! ?•liffliJiH nhe f me Knot
RM2AWX361–Canadian wood products industries . Every manufacturer wants moreprofit, more economy in produc-tion, more output per man. Un-equalled results are to be obtainedfrom the Efficiency Window Frame Machine ()ne operator cuts the pockets,routs the pulley mortises, rabbetshead and sill gain simultaneous-ly. Guaranteed to reduce thetime to work pulley stiles 50 to(>0 per cent. Try the EfficiencyMachine and be convinced. The F. H. Weeks Lumber Co. - Akron, Ohio. Trade Mark ACME
RM2AXCC7D–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . 77° LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING. ? U -h-- ;-H -mJ <:£K « 00 ^ WALSCHAERT VALVE GEAR 771
RM2AKW4A9–Au Rhin gaulois . ut à Vest-gaëlich. LA FRONTIERE DU RHIN 71 Nous devons donc dire ouest gaelienet appeler la Westphalie, YOuestgaëlie. Le mot Belgique est également dérivéde gallus. Les adjectifs Belge et Welche{Wales ou Galles) sont les mêmes, avecles seules différences résultant de la pro-nonciation variable suivant les régions. Le nom de Vallon est issu de gallus. Le mot Vlammschj Flamand, est dérivéde la même racine que Pfalz, et est,commue lui, issu de gai Cette rapide nomenclature embrasselensemble sans exception des pays à /Vouest du Rhin. Malgré les déforma-tions des dialectes, les ha
RM2AWJ8T9–The Pine Knot . : ill m:!,Mil! .Hi.! ?? ,. ??? ?::? ..!? .: .??? ? .f n^ijli. ?mi ,l!.1 19 1 fi i ? ? ? ... | ;? ????;?•.. ? ,:??? ?::. i;;: ???. ;.::? ... ????- ? ? ??? ? :.
RM2AG5JMK–. Jefferson, Berkeley, and Morgan counties, by G.P. Grimsley, assistant geologist. I.C. White, state geologist. WEST VIRGINIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEYjeffersonberkele00west
RM2AXG092–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . e of veryheavy seamless drawn tube of superior quality. Theconnections are made of hard phosphor bronze. Themovement is made with a wide faced sector which willoutwear three of the ordinary sectors. The pinion andsector shafts are made of hard phosphor bronze, andthe hair spring is made of bronze, making the gaugenon-corrosive, rigid, and adding materially to the lifeof the gauge. POP VALVES Safety Valves. One of the prime causes of bo
RM2AFWAPY–. The Fortnightly review (1912 - 1935). tholicFducational Association, Vol. XII, No. 3). (Pam-phlet). Pope Joan. By the Rev. Herbert Thurston, S. J.24 pp. i6mo. London: Catholic Truth Society, 1916.5 cts. (Pamphlet). Everlasting Punishment. By the Rev. Rickaby,S.J. 24 pp. i6mo. London: Catholic Truth So-ciety, 1916. s cts. (Pamphlet). Four Conferences by the Very Rev. MonsignorBenson. 24 pp. 321110. London: Catholic TruthSociety, 1916. 5 cts. (Pamphlet). Christ the Healer. 32 pp. 321110. London: Cath-olic Truth Society, 1916. 5 cts. (Pamphlet). New Thought Briefly Considered in Seven Let-ters.
RM2AXFWJJ–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . me the resistance of thespring. The area contained within the smaller seat W W is not acted uponuntil the valve opens*The larger seat V Vis formed on the upperedge of the shell orbody of the valve A.The smaller seat W Wis formed on the up-per edge of a cylindri-cal chamber or well CC, which is situated inthe center of the shellor body of the valve,Figure 184 and is held in its place American Duplex Air-Brake by arms D D, radiatingGauge
RM2AWHPN1–The Pine Knot . m^m^^mwmmmmmmmt^Mm. THLETICS 19 16 Professor W. 0. LappinMiss Ruth Lackey .Joel E. Vause .
RM2AM7G61–Worm gearing . y gearat which a constant temperature may be maintained, the otherpressures and speeds can always be calculated, lower speedspermitting higher pressures and conversely. THE TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT 61 It is profitable to investigate the effect on the quantity ofheat generated by varying the pressure and the velocity. pV 60 H=v 778 Case 1.—Assume p constant at 3500 lb. then ^^ 3500X.002X60 ,,H = v ^^3 ^..54. TABLE V V f.p.s. B.T.U. per minute 5 2.70 10 5.4 15 8.1 20 10.8 25 13.5 30 16.2 35 18.9 40 21.6 45 24.3 Here the difference = 2.7 B.T.U. per increment of 5 f.p.s.Case 2.—Assum
RM2AM7YXA–Worm gearing . measured ina plane parallel to the axis of the worm. Throughout what follows then, a value of 60 degrees will beassumed for 6. The relation between the axial included angle and theincluded angle measured on a section cut normally to the wormthread is such that tan 2 tan^ = ^ (19) 2 cos a Hence ¥ 6 tan — = tan - cos a (20) 26 WORM GEARS and the milling cutters with which the threads of the wormare milled must be ground to this angle, ¥. Thirty degrees will consequently be the axial pressure anglerecommended for general practice. It will be objected that the above practice is cont
RM2AWHYWF–The ancestry and history of the Buhrer families . cir. His children were: 3. JCIl.V; 2, ANDIHAS; :i, JACCR tlie ta.K-t-atherer, wasmarried to Ursala Schlatter, and they iiad five children: (l)Cl.OkCh: v,;s ;i skilled musician and died in the liTlh ye.ir of hislife; CD ADAM married Anna M. lUihrer; (l!) Vh:RI:NA wasmarried to J;icol) hlhrat in Ih.)?. Ihey emigrated to ihr LJuiledSlates :ind settled in Archl)ol.l, (). ibis uniwu was b^.•^t v;ith the. WW
RM2AXF0BA–Phelps-Stokes fellowship studies . es to be lom 4 4.0 to 86.3; the range ofideals scores to be from 27 to 125. The ages of the whites rangefrom 11 years and 9 months to 17 years and 6 months. Note thecase, 17 years and 6 months, is an extreme one. Many other things of value may be found in these two Tables,for example, comparisons of whites and negroes in each test forideals could be made. Other things for the diagnostician are shown.Time will not permit the use of much of this data, but it is hopedthat these data will serve as the basis for some further studies. TABLE 3 Chronological Ages (ag
RM2AWY3EM–Winter journeys in the South; pen and camera impressions of men, manners, women, and things all the way from the blue Gulf and New Orleans through fashionable Florida palms to the pines of Virginia . NINTH HOLE, PINEHl RST COUKSE NO. 1, SHOWfXG THE CHARACTER OF THE COUNTRY. W.VK lll(, I 111, l.in.MKli NA PINEHURST AT GOLF no one who has ever become acquainted with themforgets them. The part of the long-leaf belt onwhich Pinehurst is situated is about 650 feet abovethe level of the sea. It is a dry, sandy plateau,rather noteworthy for the sparseness of its vegeta-tion than for its variety or
RM2AXDFCP–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . /% cop-per pipe). Ps(cmwrr*». Fig. 286. , The parts of the supply portion are: PG 4 Piston;PG 6A Valve guide; PG 24 Piston ring; PG 45 Handwheel; PG 46 Lifting Stem; PG 48 Body; PG 49 Cap jPG 94 Guide; PG 95 Valve; PG 99 iji union nut; PG100 ij4 union swivel; EV 60 Small union nut; EV 128Small union stud; EV 158 Union swivel (% copperpipe) ; SA 6 Leather seat; SA 39 Valve stem nut; AV 28Hand wheel nut. ACCELERATOR VALVE, This valve is
RM2AWWJ43–Canadian wood products industries . Manufactured by THE NATIONAL DRY KILN CO. 1117 E. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. PRESSES For Veneer and Veneer DryingMade in Canada William R. Perrin Limited Toronto You CONTRACTORS and SMALL MILL MEN Just the machine you need —ANY KIND OF POWER—. A Whole Mill in Itself A GREAT TOOLWrite for Catalogue and Prices NOW J. L. NEILSON & CO. Winnipeg, Man. BOOKS FOR SALE The following books are offered atCarpentry and Joinery, by Gilbert Townsend. Published in 1913by the American School of Correspondence. 258 pages, illus-trated. Price $1.00. Saw Fitting
RM2AJG57G–History of Nemaha County, Kansas . CO O M. HISTORY OF NEMAHA COUNTY 441 Kansas barn of poles and hay. In 1873 he bought eighty acres adjoin-ing his first tract and erected a house thereon, building an additionalfour rooms to this residence in 1884. Previous to this, in.i88i, Mr.Funk bought 200 acres in Oilman township and rented it out for pasturefor seven years, later placing all of it in cultivation excepting thirtyacres. He owns 332 acres at present, all of which is in cultivation ex-cepting ninety acres, and ten acres of this amount is in orchard andtwelve acres in timber. In 1879, he buil
RM2AKAC37–How to become an athlete . ay Twill Pair, 50c. No. 4. White. Black or Gray Twill Pair. 50c. • $5.i0 Doz. No. 6. White muslin Pair. 35c. Silk Ribbon Stripes down sides of above runningpants. Pr..extra,25c.w^2.70 Doz,Silk Ribbon Stripe around waist of above running pants. 25c.* 2.70 Boys* Knee PantsNo. 2B. Blue Flannel Y.M.C.A. Knee Pants.with stripe down side. Pair, $2.50No. 14B. Quality as No. 4 Y.M.C.A., stripe down side. Pr.,$1.25ir$13.50 Doz. Spalding Wrestling and Gymnasium WearSpalding Wrestling Supporter No. WS. Mercerized silk elastic: strong and durable. . Each, $2.00 Spalding Special
RM2AX6075–Maria Chapdelaine : récit du Canada français . citte et culti-ver, et moi je suis toujours à me dire quil nedoit rien y avoir de plus plaisant que dêtretranquillement assis dans un office toute lajournée, la plume à loreille, à labri du froidet du gros soleil. —Chacun a son idée, décréta Lorenzo Sur-prenant, impartial. —Et ton idée à toi, ça nétait point de resterà Ronfleur à suer sur les chousses, fit Ra-cicot avec un gros rire. —Cest vrai, et je ne men cache pas : çane maurait pas adonné. Ces hommes icitte ontacheté ma terre. Cest une bonne terre, per-sonne ne peut rien dire à lencontre ; il
RM2AWJFT9–The battles in the Jerseys and the significance of each . n; weBee the quiel preparation, the crisp frost, thecrowd..! boats, the high wind, the Bwift current,the floating ice, the exhausted boatmen, the ill-clad soldiers with their faces bent to the storm, and thesilent night march. We see the sentinels driven in,the Continentals advancing at quick step throughthe empty streets, the confusion of the bewilderedHessians and the fall of their ill-starred com-mander. The value of this victory was not limited to thecapture of a thousand Hessian prisoners and tothe shattering of the popular superst
RM2AM3G8H–Taps . OFFICERS Ward, C. W President Graham, S. W Vice-President Jeffords, J. E - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Anderson, T. R. Conyers, T. W. McCovvn, M. T. Sansbury, L. S. Bostic, A. H. Cook, W. S. .IcKkzm;, I). W. Truett, E. C. Ceark, T. A. Graham, W. C. Matthews. I. I). Truett, L. T. Cole, W. P. Hii.i., G. O. Moore, T. H, Truluck, W. E. Vincent, C A. * HONORARY MEMBERSProf. S. R. Rhodes Prof. A. H. Ward jf-Mr* f:.fVH H»* 1016 Caps 265. OFFICERS F. M. HADDON ALDRICH, R. BELL. II. 1)BLAKE, R. S.BRADFORD, Z.BURXETTE, D.CHATHAM. F.CLTNKSC I.KS. Robert.Harry . ..BobZ. B.Dennis. . Chat..Cli
RM2AX4FRX–Canadian wood products industries . and mechanical experience, and a comprehensivestudy of finishing problems. This system with itscomplete accessory equipment successfully meetsevery angle and problem of the application of finish-ing materials with a thoroughness and positiveness,and a certainty of greater quality, speed, economy andefficiency. It not only accomplishes this, but it alsooffers protection to the workmen, in that it makes thework clean and healthful. In by-gone days the slow-going, hand brushmethod of applying finishing materials held sway, infact it was the only method availabl
RM2AJKX42–American municipal progress . park commission was created in Spokane in June, 1907,they took over a total park area of 173 acres, two-thirds of whichwas unimproved and encumbered with $20,000 of debts, whilethe appropriation for the whole year had been expended. Thecommission secured a temporary loan of $12,000 and later a bondissue of $100,000. Olmsted Brothers were invited to make apark plan. There was still insufficient money, but by 1911, Among the notable large parks that can be called outer only in the technicalsense, because their cities have surrounded them, are Franklin Park in Boston
RM2AN8T1A–Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . t «^J Hilaire Germain Edgar Degas French: 1834—44—BALLET GIRLS DRESSING (Pastel)Height, 7 inches; length, 9y2 inches The spectator, admitted to the stage dressing rooms, finds two of the professional entertainers completing their toilets. One, in gray, yellow and brown, seen at half-length, is standing before her mirror arranging her headdress. In a room beyond, a companion in white ballet costume more or less complete is seen against red walls. Signed at the upper right. Degas. From the Cottier Collection, New York, 1909.. Charles Emile Jacq
RM2AWYED3–Winter journeys in the South; pen and camera impressions of men, manners, women, and things all the way from the blue Gulf and New Orleans through fashionable Florida palms to the pines of Virginia . A CHARAfTERISTIC SAVANNAH HOME. i A SI1>1. ^iUl.l.l WHAT IN SAVANNAH long line of low brick hovels, not without theirpicturesque quality, but looking more like habi-tations for pigs than for human beings of anycolor or condition of servitude. The place is ac-cessible from Savannah by trolley, and let onebe sure that he has his directions straight beforeleaving the hotel, for no man that he mee
RM2AWPDFE–Press reference book of prominent Virginians, dedicated to the Fourth estate . 1 1 T3 a> • - 1^ be 1^ rj hamt M 2--5i b t -. S^alS^ 0 ?^ (27). •f ?t «l53-oi o en bo t ^S^JUS u. (J CQ ^ .-^^^-Ifc s C -a .^S-- p ^ 3 W-. CQ m u <ri Oi fO Q-i .5 rt n ) S iSsH- ^ rt CQ tr, S ^i^ll ^ ::^ fc b c/- •AO w C. ^ GO i t s^S a; ^ s ^ — M- 5*^ > o X < ON o 1) ^ u 3: Li
![Eine florentinische Tragödie : Oper in einem Aufzug, Op 16 . !>• }i jf ^f^ b, t]^ I I t>|g- ^^^^^ Wun . der . werk des Web stuhls ilfi ^a !>« b, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ2YC8/eine-florentinische-tragdie-oper-in-einem-aufzug-op-16-!gt-i-jf-f-b-t-i-i-tgtg-wun-der-werk-des-web-stuhls-ilfi-a-!gt-b-2AJ2YC8.jpg "Eine florentinische Tragödie : Oper in einem Aufzug, Op 16 . !>• }i jf ^f^ b, t]^ I I t>|g- ^^^^^ Wun . der . werk des Web stuhls ilfi ^a !>« b, Stock Photo")
RM2AJ2YC8–Eine florentinische Tragödie : Oper in einem Aufzug, Op 16 . !>• }i jf ^f^ b, t]^ I I t>|g- ^^^^^ Wun . der . werk des Web stuhls ilfi ^a !>« b,
RM2AXGK52–Feeding dairy calves in California . Fig. 1.—Interior of calf barn, rear view of stalls.. Fig. 2.—Interior of calf barn, side view of stalls. 20 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA EXPERIMENT STATION The main facts relating to these trials are briefly stated in thefollowing pages, with important results obtained and discussions ofthe same. ANALYSES OF FEEDING STUFFS Samples of the feeds used in the trials reported in this bulletin,except of the skim milk and whole milk, were forwarded at regularintervals to the Nutrition Laboratories at Berkeley for chemicalanalysis. The kind co-operation of Professor M.
![Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . There is little air stirring, and while some canvas isup there is little movement, and one boat is beingworked by sweeps. In the foreground are men insmall-boats. A pale blue sky is spread with whiteclouds and the water is lightly dappled with reflections. Signed at the lower right, Jongkind, 1866. Purchased from Mr. William Chase, N.A., New York, 1910. M* Willem Maris Dutch: 1844— 89—DUCKS (Water Color)Height, 12 inches; length, 19]/$ inches Varying greens of grass and overhanging foliage, insunlight and shadow at the border of a pond, are r Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN7YFJ/valuable-pictures-by-foreign-and-american-masters-there-is-little-air-stirring-and-while-some-canvas-isup-there-is-little-movement-and-one-boat-is-beingworked-by-sweeps-in-the-foreground-are-men-insmall-boats-a-pale-blue-sky-is-spread-with-whiteclouds-and-the-water-is-lightly-dappled-with-reflections-signed-at-the-lower-right-jongkind-1866-purchased-from-mr-william-chase-na-new-york-1910-m-willem-maris-dutch-1844-89ducks-water-colorheight-12-inches-length-19-inches-varying-greens-of-grass-and-overhanging-foliage-insunlight-and-shadow-at-the-border-of-a-pond-are-r-2AN7YFJ.jpg "Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . There is little air stirring, and while some canvas isup there is little movement, and one boat is beingworked by sweeps. In the foreground are men insmall-boats. A pale blue sky is spread with whiteclouds and the water is lightly dappled with reflections. Signed at the lower right, Jongkind, 1866. Purchased from Mr. William Chase, N.A., New York, 1910. M* Willem Maris Dutch: 1844— 89—DUCKS (Water Color)Height, 12 inches; length, 19]/$ inches Varying greens of grass and overhanging foliage, insunlight and shadow at the border of a pond, are r Stock Photo")
RM2AN7YFJ–Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . There is little air stirring, and while some canvas isup there is little movement, and one boat is beingworked by sweeps. In the foreground are men insmall-boats. A pale blue sky is spread with whiteclouds and the water is lightly dappled with reflections. Signed at the lower right, Jongkind, 1866. Purchased from Mr. William Chase, N.A., New York, 1910. M* Willem Maris Dutch: 1844— 89—DUCKS (Water Color)Height, 12 inches; length, 19]/$ inches Varying greens of grass and overhanging foliage, insunlight and shadow at the border of a pond, are r
RM2AXDRHP–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . brakecylinder, thus preventing main reservoir pressure fromgetting into the cylinder, and also preventing thecylinder pressure from escaping to the atmosphere.Now, should the handle be moved to the next or serv-ice position the slide valve will be moved still fartherback, thereby creating a small opening to the brakecylinder, and allowing the engine brakes to be setgradually, but should the handle be thrown toemergency position, the sl
RM2AM6X7T–Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal . tion met in Richmond in June, with greatenthusiasm it was resolved to rise and build. Rev. Tiberius Gracchus Jones was elected President, butresigned after a brief term, and the trustees followed theexample of the University of Virginia, and inaugurated theplan of faculty management through a chairman. Thissystem was conducted by Prof. Bennett Puryear for anumber of years, and then, for a shorter period, by Prof.H. H. Harris. Meantime the Trustees took more directand immediate control in the various departments. Duringthis period, by means of several vigorous campai
RM2AWP8FX–Press reference book of prominent Virginians, dedicated to the Fourth estate . H.i; cB o 21^ c .£ c.H c;^ ;J f tj o; ?7 = /; 2 — = # O 4> c 0; rt1^ ^ES 5 oU - 00::- ^^ -* .-. ;i ^ ^ T^ ^ P -^ ? P f P O.B ^ !r;K.H 5--^ S H>^ :,-Si m .-=?§:£<- o - =.? i v5 O j:^ +-2-a ,y;p.y ,o.5 o2•a 1/1 u ^1;s -.: ^ • -^ S -a . i: :B r:. - ^ o ? - c ^ ?/; [/I 0; ^ : ^.
RM2AJBJGC–Proposed Danville - Terre Haute interurban railway . i-miiwvi,iiiiiiiii|i|i i III Iliiiliiiiu,i,irii|{i{ii{ii|i|i r*r||^«liiiiiljiii w-^m S-ifiMt^^ ^^^11 r ?i. j TYPICAL EXPRESS RUN. /^OPO^EDJ, JXANVltME - TjE^ME HAUTE!I /NTERURBAN RAILA/AY. ? ARMOuA /A/ST/TUYE or rECHNOLOGY, •/I. /?. Oit«a/d — £„, yj. —• H. n. Shabi
RM2AJ27PY–Eine florentinische Tragödie : Oper in einem Aufzug, Op 16 . ^-Q* ^ e/Ciii u.E. 5662. GZ. durch Bla --J vi.fe sen in des Horns kry . stal.len M tjtJi^M g m i A ^ J
RM2AWECBD–Knowledge of natural history, revfrom Reason why: natural history, giving reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in connection with zoology; and throwing light upon the peculiar habits and instincts of the various orders of the animal kingdom . ins terminate sep-arately into a bag A, called the auricle. The auricleis not nearly so strong as the ventricle, because ithas nothing to do with forcing the blood over thebody: it is intended merely as a receptacle for thevenous blood, till the ventricle be ready to receiveit. The auricle is constantly full of blood, whichflows to it through the vei
RM2AJ3270–Gleanings from old Shaker journals, compiled by Clara Endicott Sears . eese to the mobwithout, and the chief part of them ate freely. After this Elder James said, I must go and speakthe word of the Lord to them; and accordingly went outwith some of the brethren, and spake to them. Hequestioned them very solemnly concerning such riotousproceedings, and said: Why have you come here toabuse us? What have we done? Have we hurt or in-jured your persons or property? If we have, make ussensible of it, and we will make you satisfaction. Afterthese words the mob broke forth in a rage, and seizedElder J
RM2AM8G92–Taps . ion for his greatlife. JAMES PRESSLY HARICheraw, S. C. Blessed is the man who does notmonkey with his destiny Private; Corporal; Sergeant-Major;Senior Private. Secretary and Treasurer SophomoreClass; Co-operative Committee; Secre-tary Wade Hampton Literarv Society;Treasurer Chesterfield County Club;Assistant .Manager Varsity FootballTeam 14; Manager Varsity FootballTeam 15; Class Football 13, 14, 15;Sophomore Dancing Club: JuniorDancing Club; Thalian Club; SeniorPrivate- Club; V. M. C. A.; LiteraryStaff TAPS. JIM MIL. who is from CharmingCheraw. the Prettiest Town in Dixie,inherited all
RM2AKK66H–Memorial of Captain Thomas Abbey, his ancestors and descendants of the Abbey family, pathfinders, soldiers and pioneer settlers of Connecticut, its Western Reserve in Ohio and the great West .. . eir funerals held. Photograph by de W. C. Ward eighteenth century and the throbbing of its heart, you must studythe life and the words of Jonathan Edwards. Before making the formal presentation of this memorial tothe authorized representative of the citizens of the Town ofEnfield I have one other duty to perform in pursuance of theagreement ratified at the town meeting held on November 11,1915, and th
RM2AWP598–Canadian wood products industries . Originators and Manufacturers of Modern Glue Room Equipment Single Beam Retaining Clamps. Order a Sairple LotNow No Hydraulic Veneer Pressa complete success withoutllicm. likewise advantageousfor Hand Screw and otherVeneer Presses. Work done at least twiceas fast. Clamps adapt themselvesto diffe.ent widths of stock. Will not eat you up inrepairs, nor create a scrapheap. Made of special materialthroughout. No. 1 for stock up wide..No. - for stock wide. stock up 1up t stock up t lS-in.24-in.30-in. • >< i-111. No. .! for wide.Xo. 4 for wide.And larger siz
RM2AG998H–. 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. f these the first-named maturesin the shortest time, and is the predominant variety inthe northern part of the millet-growing sedlion. Ger-man millet is the latest of these three varieties, and isthe standard in the southern portion of the country.Hungarian is intermediate in length of season, andpredominates in the Eastern States. Although eachvariety thus has a s
RM2AX6FD6–Maria Chapdelaine : récit du Canada français . de gi-ande sagesse. Il fumait et causait avec les hommes mainte-nant, de par ses quatorze ans, ses largesépaules et sa connaissance des choses de laterre. Huit ans plus tôt il avait commencé àsoigner les animaux et à rentrer chaque jourdans la maison sur son petit traîneau la pro-vision de bois nécessaire. Un peu plus tard ilavait appris à crier très fort : Heulle !Heulle ! derrière les vaches aux croupes mai-gres, et: Hue! Dia! et Harrié! derrière leschevaux au labour, à tenir la fourche à foinet à bâtir les clôtures de pieux. Depuis deuxans déjà
RM2AG5CF6–. Jefferson, Berkeley, and Morgan counties, by G.P. Grimsley, assistant geologist. I.C. White, state geologist. 18 26 21 16 7 | ... 101 1898 . 4 13 23 | 21 21 y 8 | ... 99 1899 . 4 11 21 26 22 13 10 | ... 107 1900 . 1 5 26 | 22 22 24 4 | . .. 104 1901 . 2 20 27 26 27 15 1 | . .. 118 1902 . 4 5 25 31 28 16 3 | . . 112 1903 . 2 21 30 | 23 21 8 3 | 2 111) 1904 . 7 17 29 30 29 21 11 j ... 144 1905 . 4 20 22 j 27 28 15 3 | . . 119 1906 . 4 17 26 | 20 26 24 5 | ... 122 1907 . 8 15 ?5 | 21 28 16 14 | ... 127 1908 . 1 21 23 ! 30 27 14 4 | ... | 120 1909 . 5 9 27 | 23 17 21 3 | ... | 105 1910 . 3 13 30
RM2AX52MP–Canadian wood products industries . Ladies Desk manufacturedby The Berlin FurnitureCo., Berlin, Ont., in whichPerkins Glue was used. The live dealer realizes the value of selling hiscustomers Perkins Glued products because theynever come apart. Many of Canadas largestfurniture factories use Perkins Vegetable Glue.It costs 20 per cent, less than hide glue, is ap-plied cold, antiquating the obnoxious and waste-ful cooking process, is absolutely uniform inquality and will not blister in sanding. We will be glad to demonstrate in your ownfactory and on your own stock what can be ac-complished with
RM2AWNNPF–Canadian wood products industries . of tire.There is also an auxiliary pump, capable of pumping1,000 gallons a minute direct from the lake into the sys-tem, and always ready to start at a moments notice. The lumber used in the construction of the com-panys medium-grade dining-room, bedroom, drawing-room, and kitchen furniture is largely hardwood, andis carried in three yards—one at the railway siding,where all shipments by rail are piled; one at theirwharf, to take care of that arriving by water; and athird surrounding the factory. In these yards will befound at all times between two and three
RM2AJB6GE–Proposed Danville - Terre Haute interurban railway . i LOJ^D CURV£S I PPtOP0S£D aANWUi.£.T£JfJi£^jkAUT.£JD/TEHUSBA/^ kA/Lt/AY^ .
RM2AX7MN2–The Kinnears and their kin; a memorial volume of history, biography, and genealogy, with revolutionary and civil and Spanish war records; including manuscript of RevDavid Kinnear (1840) . 13, 1861; to Col. of 149th P. V., Au-gust 29, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863;while commanding Second Brigade, Second Division, FirstAnny Corps; breveted brigadier general, September 7,1864; discharged by special order, Jan. 27, 1865. Adjutant John T. A. Jewett, promoted to captain, Com-pany B., Feb. 5, 1862. Company D. Private Robert A. Kinnear mustered out with the com-pany. Walter V. Trask,
RM2AXH3R3–Cyclopedia of locomotive engineering, with examination questions and answers; a practical manual on the construction care and management of modern locomotives . , gives 44*6 lbs. asthe uncorrected rate. The distance D to A, where*the compression curve intersects the consumption line,!/is 2.625 in., and the total length of the diagram C to Efis 3.375 in. Then 44-6 x 2.625 + 3-375 = 35 lbs- as th^corrected rate. Theoretical Clearance. The expansion and compresision curves of a diagram are created by the expansioiand compression of all the steam admitted during th|stroke. This includes the steam
RM2AWHRKN–Practical wire rope information and useful information on the drag-line cableway excavators . Type A5 Strands, 28 Wires to the Strand (1 Hemp Core). Type B6 Strands, 25 Wires to the Strand (1 Hemp Core)practicalwirerop00saue
RM2ANEWKC–Wall paper for every home, 1916 . SE.4RS. ROEBUCK AND CO.. CHICAGO ILL. Abington. (See page 60 for sample of the sidewall and description.)No. 53C155 Side Wall, per double roll 14c No. 53C2155 Border, per yard lcNo, 53C156 Ceiling, per double roll 14C Lothar.(See page 62 for sample of the side wall and description.)No. 53C133 Side Wall, per double roll,.15cNo. 53C2133 Border, per yard ....?•••- Jc No. R3f.134 Ceiling, per double roll 15c Forestglen.(See page 6S for sample of the side wall and description.)No 53C215 Side Wall, per double roll.. 15c No. 53C02215 Border, per yard ft*-ST No. 53C21
RM2AKK7M6–Memorial of Captain Thomas Abbey, his ancestors and descendants of the Abbey family, pathfinders, soldiers and pioneer settlers of Connecticut, its Western Reserve in Ohio and the great West .. . ration of Independence and inthe Constitution were the outgrowth of the teaching of theministers of several generations of Americans. The beat of the drums and the roar of the guns salutingtwice daily the British colors the whole world round boastinglysignifies the power of the migVy British nation. The beating 146 of Thomas Abbes drum symbolizes the spirit of freedom backof it which permeated every t
RM2AKK962–Colonial Echo, 1916 . Vb# .COLONIAL ECHO,!. (n.u;i,i:.s Asiii.iov iliNCASTKU.Norfolk, Va. i;y request
RM2AN97GD–Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . Xo. 34A PENNSYLVANIA FARM BY WALTER ELMER SGHOFIELD V? Walter Elmer Schofielcl ) American: 1867— 34—A PENNSYLVANIA FARM Height, 30 inches; length, 38 inches A transverse stone fence, runnng diagonally, separatesa rolling field of the foreground from the farmyard oflower land just beyond it, where a high, grayish-yellowfarmhouse stands on the left. The house has dormerwindows and a porch with a reddish-brown roof. Alittle away in the middle distance is the brown wagonshed, and in the background stands a large white barn,with a wing and steep b
RM2AX68N5–Maria Chapdelaine : récit du Canada français . I Le bois serrait encore de près les bâtiments quils avaient A la fin de la semaine tout le foin était dansla grange, sec et dune belle couleur, et leshommes sétirèrent et respirèrent longuementcomme sils sortaient dune bataille. —Il peut mouiller à cette heure, dit le père MAKIA CHAPDELAINE 93 Chapdelaine. Ça ne nous fera pas de différence. Mais il apparut que la période de sécheressenavait pas été exactement calculée à leurs be-soins, car le vent continua à souffler du nord-ouest et les jours ensoleillés ne cessèrent pasde ség-réner, monotones.
RM2AFM953–. Valuable paintings by the old masters of the northern and southern schools. No. 12PEASANTS FIGHTING BY PIETER BRUEGHEL THEELDER METER BRUEGHEL THE ELDER Flemish: About 1530—about 1570 No. 12—PEASANTS FIGHTING (Panel) Height, 1(5 inches; length, 22 in dies The scene is a village green, hacked by gabled houses,leading on the right to a wide street where peasantsare congregated. Playing-cards are scattered about theforeground and at the right a bench has been overturned.A woman, whose arms are folded, is falling with it, be-ing pressed back with a three-pronged fork by a manon whose head a flai
RM2AKAKJD–How to become an athlete . Spalding Indoor Running Shoes No. 111. Soft leather, corrugated rubber soles,with spikes Pair, $5.00 Spalding Outdoor Jumping Shoes No. 14J. Strong leather; machine made. Dur-able. Steel spikes. Pair, $5.00 • ^5^.00 £>oz..
RM2AX22EK–Canadian wood products industries . e number of kniveswith which your Whitney Gauge Lathe is equipped. The test of a gauge lathe is not on a few mechanical devices alone—but the machines com-plete adaptability to your work. We make the Whitney in four different sizes—20, 30, 40 and 50 inch. They turn stock up to3 inches square. The guiding of tools is done mechanically. The head and tail spindles are made of cast steel.Bearings are oil-flooded but oil cannot work out of boxes. The head center, instead of the tailcenter, is moved to clamp the work, which saves ^tock. A quick way to find out how
RM2AXHY81–Memorial encyclopedia of the state of New York : a life record of men and women of the past whose sterling character and energy and industry have made them preeminent in their own and many other states . et. He wasvery popular and well liked by all who knew himand his circle of friends and acquaintances was awide one He was the soul of honor in all hisdealings with his fellow-men, and our town andvillage has sustained a distinct loss in the un-timely death of this young man, whose life andhabits were clean and wholesome, and who wasso deeply interested in all things pertaining tothe betterment
![The Pine Knot . ;|||][||iiiiiiii[[iii]iiiiii[]iiiii[iiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliii]iii[iiiiiiiliiii]iiiiiiiiiii[iii^ 19 1 H Glfo? pne iKnnt. : ill m:!,Mil! .Hi.! ?? ,. ??? ?::? ..!? .: .??? ? .f n^ijli. ?mi ,l!.1 19 1 fi i ? ? ? ... | ;? ????;?•.. ? ,:??? ?::. i;;: ???. ;.::? ... ????- ? ? ??? ? : Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWJ9A3/the-pine-knot-iiiiiiii-iii-iiiiii-iiiii-iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliii-iii-iiiiiiiliiii-iiiiiiiiiii-iii-19-1-h-glfo-pne-iknnt-ill-m!mil!-hi!-!-f-nijli-mi-l!1-19-1-fi-i-i-2AWJ9A3.jpg "The Pine Knot . ;|||][||iiiiiiii[[iii]iiiiii[]iiiii[iiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliii]iii[iiiiiiiliiii]iiiiiiiiiii[iii^ 19 1 H Glfo? pne iKnnt. : ill m:!,Mil! .Hi.! ?? ,. ??? ?::? ..!? .: .??? ? .f n^ijli. ?mi ,l!.1 19 1 fi i ? ? ? ... | ;? ????;?•.. ? ,:??? ?::. i;;: ???. ;.::? ... ????- ? ? ??? ? : Stock Photo")
RM2AWJ9A3–The Pine Knot . ;|||][||iiiiiiii[[iii]iiiiii[]iiiii[iiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliii]iii[iiiiiiiliiii]iiiiiiiiiii[iii^ 19 1 H Glfo? pne iKnnt. : ill m:!,Mil! .Hi.! ?? ,. ??? ?::? ..!? .: .??? ? .f n^ijli. ?mi ,l!.1 19 1 fi i ? ? ? ... | ;? ????;?•.. ? ,:??? ?::. i;;: ???. ;.::? ... ????- ? ? ??? ? :
RM2AN73F1–Tableaux synoptiques de l'histoire du Canada : édition rédigée pour l'enseignement classique et académique . ales ; 2° Essai damélioration ; 3° Trafic des pelleteries ; 4° Acheminementau libre échange. — V. Les Seigneurs. — VI. Les Habitants. — VILLa Milice. — VIII. Les Emigrés.—IX. Le Commerce. — X. LIn-dustrie. — XL La Presse 211 — 233 — CHAPITRE VI. — La Situation financière. I. Le Receveur général.—II. Budget initial.—-III. Second budget.—IV. Valeur des monnaies. — V. Echec dune Banque. — VI. Systèmepostal.— VII. Réorganisation postale 219 CHAPITRE VII. — VEglise du Canada. I. Mgr Briand :
RM2AKKTTA–Memorial of Captain Thomas Abbey, his ancestors and descendants of the Abbey family, pathfinders, soldiers and pioneer settlers of Connecticut, its Western Reserve in Ohio and the great West .. . nists evacuated Navy Island onJanuary 13. 1838. their numbers had increased to about 600.Louis Joseph Papineau was the leader in Lower Canada. AsCaptain Heustis describes only his own experiences, any onedesirous of a complete and impartial account of the Patriot War 43 should read Charles Lindseys Life and Times of William LyonMackenzie and the Rebellion of 1837-8. While from a military standpoint de
RM2AN7FKP–Scandinavian immigrants in New York, 1630-1674; with appendices on Scandinavians in Mexico and South America, 1532-1640, Scandinavians in Canada, 1619-1620, Some Scandinavians in New York in the eighteenth century, German immigrants in New York, 1630-1674 . he started and completed his returnvoyage to Europe, reaching Norway on September 21, 1620. Munk had taken possession of the new land, in the name ofhis king, calling it Nova Dania. Due to the intense cold, massivesnow drifts and lack of proper equipment for living in such frigidregions, the crew could not obtain fresh food by hunting. They