Edinburgh, Scotland, UK - Dugand Stewart building, Edinburgh University by Bennetts Associates Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/edinburgh-scotland-uk-dugand-stewart-building-edinburgh-university-by-bennetts-associates-image469949573.html
RF2J8G1D9–Edinburgh, Scotland, UK - Dugand Stewart building, Edinburgh University by Bennetts Associates
France, Rhone-Alps, Tournon, Chez Dugand butcher shop Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/france-rhone-alps-tournon-chez-dugand-butcher-shop-image8930077.html
RFANYNNE–France, Rhone-Alps, Tournon, Chez Dugand butcher shop
Mann's descriptive catalgoue : 1914 guide for the farm and garden . ONIONS Zwiebel, Ger. Onion seeds should be sownas early as possible to work theground, in drills one inch deepand twelve to sixteen inchesapart, in rich soil deeply dugand lightly rolled. Thin to oneinch apart. When sowing forsets, seeds must be put in verythick, at the rate of twentypounds to the acre. The samepatch may be used year afteryear for onions and never madetoo rich. To raise large onions, selecta bed of rich soil, work it deep-ly and add decayed manureplentifully. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manns-descriptive-catalgoue-1914-guide-for-the-farm-and-garden-onions-zwiebel-ger-onion-seeds-should-be-sownas-early-as-possible-to-work-theground-in-drills-one-inch-deepand-twelve-to-sixteen-inchesapart-in-rich-soil-deeply-dugand-lightly-rolled-thin-to-oneinch-apart-when-sowing-forsets-seeds-must-be-put-in-verythick-at-the-rate-of-twentypounds-to-the-acre-the-samepatch-may-be-used-year-afteryear-for-onions-and-never-madetoo-rich-to-raise-large-onions-selecta-bed-of-rich-soil-work-it-deep-ly-and-add-decayed-manureplentifully-image343328912.html
RM2AXFYET–Mann's descriptive catalgoue : 1914 guide for the farm and garden . ONIONS Zwiebel, Ger. Onion seeds should be sownas early as possible to work theground, in drills one inch deepand twelve to sixteen inchesapart, in rich soil deeply dugand lightly rolled. Thin to oneinch apart. When sowing forsets, seeds must be put in verythick, at the rate of twentypounds to the acre. The samepatch may be used year afteryear for onions and never madetoo rich. To raise large onions, selecta bed of rich soil, work it deep-ly and add decayed manureplentifully.
Sewage disposal . a new one must be dugand connected. The masonry should be drawn in near the topof the well and provided with a heavy stone slab or strong oakcover or an iron manhole cover raised above the surroundingsurface of the ground. If the soil be porous, and the well notnear by, such a device may remain in operation for a long periodwithout objectionable results. Metcalf and Eddy (1915) describe a modification of this plandevised by Prof. Robert Fletcher and extensively used under theauspices of the New Hampshire State Board of Health. It iscalled a Sanitary Sewage Tank, and consists Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sewage-disposal-a-new-one-must-be-dugand-connected-the-masonry-should-be-drawn-in-near-the-topof-the-well-and-provided-with-a-heavy-stone-slab-or-strong-oakcover-or-an-iron-manhole-cover-raised-above-the-surroundingsurface-of-the-ground-if-the-soil-be-porous-and-the-well-notnear-by-such-a-device-may-remain-in-operation-for-a-long-periodwithout-objectionable-results-metcalf-and-eddy-1915-describe-a-modification-of-this-plandevised-by-prof-robert-fletcher-and-extensively-used-under-theauspices-of-the-new-hampshire-state-board-of-health-it-iscalled-a-sanitary-sewage-tank-and-consists-image340252226.html
RM2ANFR56–Sewage disposal . a new one must be dugand connected. The masonry should be drawn in near the topof the well and provided with a heavy stone slab or strong oakcover or an iron manhole cover raised above the surroundingsurface of the ground. If the soil be porous, and the well notnear by, such a device may remain in operation for a long periodwithout objectionable results. Metcalf and Eddy (1915) describe a modification of this plandevised by Prof. Robert Fletcher and extensively used under theauspices of the New Hampshire State Board of Health. It iscalled a Sanitary Sewage Tank, and consists
Pioneer life among the loyalists in Upper Canada . anied 106 PIONEER LIFE the remains to the grave, and in the winterseason the silence was intensified by remov-ing the bells from the horses and sleighs.The general regret over the loss of the de-ceased was measured by the length of thefuneral procession. In some neighbourhoods there were publicgraveyards, as a rule in the rear of thechurch; but in many instances a plot wasselected on the homestead, generally a sandyknoll, where a grave could be easily dugand there would be little likelihood of a poolof water gathering in the bottom. In sucha l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/pioneer-life-among-the-loyalists-in-upper-canada-anied-106-pioneer-life-the-remains-to-the-grave-and-in-the-winterseason-the-silence-was-intensified-by-remov-ing-the-bells-from-the-horses-and-sleighsthe-general-regret-over-the-loss-of-the-de-ceased-was-measured-by-the-length-of-thefuneral-procession-in-some-neighbourhoods-there-were-publicgraveyards-as-a-rule-in-the-rear-of-thechurch-but-in-many-instances-a-plot-wasselected-on-the-homestead-generally-a-sandyknoll-where-a-grave-could-be-easily-dugand-there-would-be-little-likelihood-of-a-poolof-water-gathering-in-the-bottom-in-sucha-l-image339144496.html
RM2AKNA7C–Pioneer life among the loyalists in Upper Canada . anied 106 PIONEER LIFE the remains to the grave, and in the winterseason the silence was intensified by remov-ing the bells from the horses and sleighs.The general regret over the loss of the de-ceased was measured by the length of thefuneral procession. In some neighbourhoods there were publicgraveyards, as a rule in the rear of thechurch; but in many instances a plot wasselected on the homestead, generally a sandyknoll, where a grave could be easily dugand there would be little likelihood of a poolof water gathering in the bottom. In sucha l
. Fruits, vegetables and flowers, a non-technical manual for their culture. it is ready for the 56 SUCCESSFUL FARMING pit, when it should be a steaming mass. Care must be taken not to let itoverheat and burn, as this would reduce its value. When the pit is dugand the manure ready it should be placed in the pit a few inches at a timeand evenly tamped. From one to two feet of solid manure is essential forbest results; the greater amount being needed for the growing of heat-loving plants and for other plants as well in the colder sections of thecountry. Rich garden soil, preferably from a compost Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fruits-vegetables-and-flowers-a-non-technical-manual-for-their-culture-it-is-ready-for-the-56-successful-farming-pit-when-it-should-be-a-steaming-mass-care-must-be-taken-not-to-let-itoverheat-and-burn-as-this-would-reduce-its-value-when-the-pit-is-dugand-the-manure-ready-it-should-be-placed-in-the-pit-a-few-inches-at-a-timeand-evenly-tamped-from-one-to-two-feet-of-solid-manure-is-essential-forbest-results-the-greater-amount-being-needed-for-the-growing-of-heat-loving-plants-and-for-other-plants-as-well-in-the-colder-sections-of-thecountry-rich-garden-soil-preferably-from-a-compost-image336778994.html
RM2AFWH16–. Fruits, vegetables and flowers, a non-technical manual for their culture. it is ready for the 56 SUCCESSFUL FARMING pit, when it should be a steaming mass. Care must be taken not to let itoverheat and burn, as this would reduce its value. When the pit is dugand the manure ready it should be placed in the pit a few inches at a timeand evenly tamped. From one to two feet of solid manure is essential forbest results; the greater amount being needed for the growing of heat-loving plants and for other plants as well in the colder sections of thecountry. Rich garden soil, preferably from a compost
Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . needed before it is ready for the (413) 414 SUCCESSFUL FARMING pit, when it should be a steaming mass. Care must be taken not to let itoverheat and burn, as this would reduce its value. When the pit is dugand the manure ready it should be placed in the pit a few inches at a timeand evenly tamped. From one to two feet of solid manure is essential forbest results; the greater amount being needed for the growing of heat-loving plants and for other plants as well in the colder sections Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/successful-farming-a-ready-reference-on-all-phases-of-agriculture-for-farmers-of-the-united-states-and-canada-needed-before-it-is-ready-for-the-413-414-successful-farming-pit-when-it-should-be-a-steaming-mass-care-must-be-taken-not-to-let-itoverheat-and-burn-as-this-would-reduce-its-value-when-the-pit-is-dugand-the-manure-ready-it-should-be-placed-in-the-pit-a-few-inches-at-a-timeand-evenly-tamped-from-one-to-two-feet-of-solid-manure-is-essential-forbest-results-the-greater-amount-being-needed-for-the-growing-of-heat-loving-plants-and-for-other-plants-as-well-in-the-colder-sections-image343122988.html
RM2AX6GTC–Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . needed before it is ready for the (413) 414 SUCCESSFUL FARMING pit, when it should be a steaming mass. Care must be taken not to let itoverheat and burn, as this would reduce its value. When the pit is dugand the manure ready it should be placed in the pit a few inches at a timeand evenly tamped. From one to two feet of solid manure is essential forbest results; the greater amount being needed for the growing of heat-loving plants and for other plants as well in the colder sections
. The story of agriculture in the United States. Area of Wheat Production in 1870 In addition to the new farm machinery already men-tioned, two improvements in methods of grinding wheatinto flour had great influence upon the history of wheat inthe United States. Throughout our history, until thistime, most of the flour was made in small gristmillsscattered by thousands over the country. Wherever thepioneer farmers settled, there went the miller. He ran adam across a rapid creek and soon had his mill-race dugand his water-wheel turning. The wheel turned the mill-stones that ground the farmers g Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-agriculture-in-the-united-states-area-of-wheat-production-in-1870-in-addition-to-the-new-farm-machinery-already-men-tioned-two-improvements-in-methods-of-grinding-wheatinto-flour-had-great-influence-upon-the-history-of-wheat-inthe-united-states-throughout-our-history-until-thistime-most-of-the-flour-was-made-in-small-gristmillsscattered-by-thousands-over-the-country-wherever-thepioneer-farmers-settled-there-went-the-miller-he-ran-adam-across-a-rapid-creek-and-soon-had-his-mill-race-dugand-his-water-wheel-turning-the-wheel-turned-the-mill-stones-that-ground-the-farmers-g-image336903012.html
RM2AG376C–. The story of agriculture in the United States. Area of Wheat Production in 1870 In addition to the new farm machinery already men-tioned, two improvements in methods of grinding wheatinto flour had great influence upon the history of wheat inthe United States. Throughout our history, until thistime, most of the flour was made in small gristmillsscattered by thousands over the country. Wherever thepioneer farmers settled, there went the miller. He ran adam across a rapid creek and soon had his mill-race dugand his water-wheel turning. The wheel turned the mill-stones that ground the farmers g
. Te Karere. ars, andr children over 12 or still goingto school. This was accepted gener-ously by the saints and outside peoplewho helped to make the dinner a realsuccess. The night of August 2 was set forthe occasion. Pigeons, taros yams,coconuts, palusami, bananas and bread-fruit leaves were among some of thefoodstuffs brought for the umn.* Atthe back of the old mission home, No.4 Scotia Place, was the place of ac-tivity during the day of the prepara-tions. Two big hangi pits were dugand the food was placed on top of hotrocks that lined the inside of the pits.Large leaves from the tropical N Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/te-karere-ars-andr-children-over-12-or-still-goingto-school-this-was-accepted-gener-ously-by-the-saints-and-outside-peoplewho-helped-to-make-the-dinner-a-realsuccess-the-night-of-august-2-was-set-forthe-occasion-pigeons-taros-yamscoconuts-palusami-bananas-and-bread-fruit-leaves-were-among-some-of-thefoodstuffs-brought-for-the-umn-atthe-back-of-the-old-mission-home-no4-scotia-place-was-the-place-of-ac-tivity-during-the-day-of-the-prepara-tions-two-big-hangi-pits-were-dugand-the-food-was-placed-on-top-of-hotrocks-that-lined-the-inside-of-the-pitslarge-leaves-from-the-tropical-n-image336915958.html
RM2AG3RMP–. Te Karere. ars, andr children over 12 or still goingto school. This was accepted gener-ously by the saints and outside peoplewho helped to make the dinner a realsuccess. The night of August 2 was set forthe occasion. Pigeons, taros yams,coconuts, palusami, bananas and bread-fruit leaves were among some of thefoodstuffs brought for the umn.* Atthe back of the old mission home, No.4 Scotia Place, was the place of ac-tivity during the day of the prepara-tions. Two big hangi pits were dugand the food was placed on top of hotrocks that lined the inside of the pits.Large leaves from the tropical N
Mann's descriptive catalgoue : 1914 guide for the farm and garden . ONIONS Zwiebel, Ger. Onion seeds should be sownas early as possible to work theground, in drills one inch deepand twelve to sixteen inchesapart, in rich soil deeply dugand lightly rolled. Thin to oneinch apart. When sowing forsets, seeds must be put in verythick, at the rate of twentypounds to the acre. The samepatch may be used year afteryear for onions and never madetoo rich. To raise large onions, selecta bed of rich soil, work it deep-ly and add decayed manureplentifully.. White Silver Skin or Portugal.—The leading sort of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manns-descriptive-catalgoue-1914-guide-for-the-farm-and-garden-onions-zwiebel-ger-onion-seeds-should-be-sownas-early-as-possible-to-work-theground-in-drills-one-inch-deepand-twelve-to-sixteen-inchesapart-in-rich-soil-deeply-dugand-lightly-rolled-thin-to-oneinch-apart-when-sowing-forsets-seeds-must-be-put-in-verythick-at-the-rate-of-twentypounds-to-the-acre-the-samepatch-may-be-used-year-afteryear-for-onions-and-never-madetoo-rich-to-raise-large-onions-selecta-bed-of-rich-soil-work-it-deep-ly-and-add-decayed-manureplentifully-white-silver-skin-or-portugalthe-leading-sort-of-image343328498.html
RM2AXFY02–Mann's descriptive catalgoue : 1914 guide for the farm and garden . ONIONS Zwiebel, Ger. Onion seeds should be sownas early as possible to work theground, in drills one inch deepand twelve to sixteen inchesapart, in rich soil deeply dugand lightly rolled. Thin to oneinch apart. When sowing forsets, seeds must be put in verythick, at the rate of twentypounds to the acre. The samepatch may be used year afteryear for onions and never madetoo rich. To raise large onions, selecta bed of rich soil, work it deep-ly and add decayed manureplentifully.. White Silver Skin or Portugal.—The leading sort of
L'escuyer françois : qui enseigne a monter a cheval et a voltiger par une methode toute particuliere . X^ V. Ptdre U courfe cjT mettre les^* mains fur Ici Table, P Rendre la courfe & mettre les mainslur la table , & fans lever la paumedes mains de deffus la table entrer avecles jambes au milieu,fe couchera fairela culbute à lenvers. Prendre la courfe 6c faire le Saut duGand. ^j- 4^ é T^r^m^rë la coiirj-^ ét 77ZjS/t7e l^ vzaïiij-i^uj^ la -tahl^ - , ,. E ij XXVI EJlre à genoux fur h Tdh ^e mtouchant la Table de la pointe des pieds, AVec les mains fermes fur la table fctourner de lautre colle, el Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lescuyer-franois-qui-enseigne-a-monter-a-cheval-et-a-voltiger-par-une-methode-toute-particuliere-x-v-ptdre-u-courfe-cjt-mettre-les-mains-fur-ici-table-p-rendre-la-courfe-mettre-les-mainslur-la-table-fans-lever-la-paumedes-mains-de-deffus-la-table-entrer-avecles-jambes-au-milieufe-couchera-fairela-culbute-lenvers-prendre-la-courfe-6c-faire-le-saut-dugand-j-4-trmr-la-coiirj-t-77zjst7e-l-vzaiij-iuj-la-tahl-e-ij-xxvi-ejlre-genoux-fur-h-tdh-e-mtouchant-la-table-de-la-pointe-des-pieds-avec-les-mains-fermes-fur-la-table-fctourner-de-lautre-colle-el-image342819153.html
RM2AWMN95–L'escuyer françois : qui enseigne a monter a cheval et a voltiger par une methode toute particuliere . X^ V. Ptdre U courfe cjT mettre les^* mains fur Ici Table, P Rendre la courfe & mettre les mainslur la table , & fans lever la paumedes mains de deffus la table entrer avecles jambes au milieu,fe couchera fairela culbute à lenvers. Prendre la courfe 6c faire le Saut duGand. ^j- 4^ é T^r^m^rë la coiirj-^ ét 77ZjS/t7e l^ vzaïiij-i^uj^ la -tahl^ - , ,. E ij XXVI EJlre à genoux fur h Tdh ^e mtouchant la Table de la pointe des pieds, AVec les mains fermes fur la table fctourner de lautre colle, el
Pseudobombax munguba Mart Zucc Dugand. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/pseudobombax-munguba-mart-zucc-dugand-image359497824.html
RM2BTTF40–Pseudobombax munguba Mart Zucc Dugand.
. Pinocchio : the adventures of a marionette . ike the wind. And now they cannot becaught. , Pinocchio remained with his mouth wide open.Unwilling to believe the words of the Parrot, hebegan with his hands and nails to dig out the dirtwhere he had planted his money. And he dugand dug and dug until he had made a hole largeenough for a haystack ; but the money was notthere. In desperation he returned to the town. Therehe went before the .tribunal and denounced thehighwaymen who had stolen his money. The judge was a Monkey of the race of Gorilla.He was old and looked respectable on account ofhis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/pinocchio-the-adventures-of-a-marionette-ike-the-wind-and-now-they-cannot-becaught-pinocchio-remained-with-his-mouth-wide-openunwilling-to-believe-the-words-of-the-parrot-hebegan-with-his-hands-and-nails-to-dig-out-the-dirtwhere-he-had-planted-his-money-and-he-dugand-dug-and-dug-until-he-had-made-a-hole-largeenough-for-a-haystack-but-the-money-was-notthere-in-desperation-he-returned-to-the-town-therehe-went-before-the-tribunal-and-denounced-thehighwaymen-who-had-stolen-his-money-the-judge-was-a-monkey-of-the-race-of-gorillahe-was-old-and-looked-respectable-on-account-ofhis-image370055034.html
RM2CE1CY6–. Pinocchio : the adventures of a marionette . ike the wind. And now they cannot becaught. , Pinocchio remained with his mouth wide open.Unwilling to believe the words of the Parrot, hebegan with his hands and nails to dig out the dirtwhere he had planted his money. And he dugand dug and dug until he had made a hole largeenough for a haystack ; but the money was notthere. In desperation he returned to the town. Therehe went before the .tribunal and denounced thehighwaymen who had stolen his money. The judge was a Monkey of the race of Gorilla.He was old and looked respectable on account ofhis
Bignonia cuneata Dugand LG Lohmann. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bignonia-cuneata-dugand-lg-lohmann-image359483916.html
RM2BTRWB8–Bignonia cuneata Dugand LG Lohmann.
. The happy garden . 5UN. This is an art wlidoes mend Nature— change it rather:but the art itself i 6 W/ziterb Tale. XI Sun Rose and Spiraea Let me confess to direst failure ! Near the bridge in the lawn is a sunk gardenthat was once like a sarcophagus. Failure waswritten all over it. In the earliest days, to theright of it was an avenue of apple trees, and inmy inexperience I had a notion of breaking up thewide expanse of lawn by a sunk garden grownover with a pergola of roses. Through one winter the gardener dug and dugand after many months created a tomb. . .Four little steps at one end of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-happy-garden-5un-this-is-an-art-wlidoes-mend-nature-change-it-ratherbut-the-art-itself-i-6-wziterb-tale-xi-sun-rose-and-spiraea-let-me-confess-to-direst-failure-!-near-the-bridge-in-the-lawn-is-a-sunk-gardenthat-was-once-like-a-sarcophagus-failure-waswritten-all-over-it-in-the-earliest-days-to-theright-of-it-was-an-avenue-of-apple-trees-and-inmy-inexperience-i-had-a-notion-of-breaking-up-thewide-expanse-of-lawn-by-a-sunk-garden-grownover-with-a-pergola-of-roses-through-one-winter-the-gardener-dug-and-dugand-after-many-months-created-a-tomb-four-little-steps-at-one-end-of-image369833810.html
RM2CDKAPA–. The happy garden . 5UN. This is an art wlidoes mend Nature— change it rather:but the art itself i 6 W/ziterb Tale. XI Sun Rose and Spiraea Let me confess to direst failure ! Near the bridge in the lawn is a sunk gardenthat was once like a sarcophagus. Failure waswritten all over it. In the earliest days, to theright of it was an avenue of apple trees, and inmy inexperience I had a notion of breaking up thewide expanse of lawn by a sunk garden grownover with a pergola of roses. Through one winter the gardener dug and dugand after many months created a tomb. . .Four little steps at one end of
Parmentiera stenocarpa Dugand LB Sm. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/parmentiera-stenocarpa-dugand-lb-sm-image359462111.html
RM2BTPWGF–Parmentiera stenocarpa Dugand LB Sm.
Pseudobombax palmeri S Watson Dugand. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/pseudobombax-palmeri-s-watson-dugand-image359497833.html
RM2BTTF49–Pseudobombax palmeri S Watson Dugand.
Karwinskia colombiana Dugand MC Johnst. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/karwinskia-colombiana-dugand-mc-johnst-image359492825.html