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![. The encyclopaedia of sport. c]ilaced by Indian corn, tail wheat, &c. Incertain spots in the wood, low frames of woodwork areerected by the keejier, and ihese are thatched with un-threshed barley straw. These not only form shelter forthe birds, but keep them amused. Barley straw may alsowith advantage be scattered along the principal pathsand rides. Many keepers summon the birds to feed by whistling,but this is a practice which we cannot approve. Not onlymay poachers avail themselves of it to collect birds, but weare also of opinion that it tends to render the birds tame.The best pheasant-rea Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGC66B/the-encyclopaedia-of-sport-c-ilaced-by-indian-corn-tail-wheat-c-incertain-spots-in-the-wood-low-frames-of-woodwork-areerected-by-the-keejier-and-ihese-are-thatched-with-un-threshed-barley-straw-these-not-only-form-shelter-forthe-birds-but-keep-them-amused-barley-straw-may-alsowith-advantage-be-scattered-along-the-principal-pathsand-rides-many-keepers-summon-the-birds-to-feed-by-whistlingbut-this-is-a-practice-which-we-cannot-approve-not-onlymay-poachers-avail-themselves-of-it-to-collect-birds-but-weare-also-of-opinion-that-it-tends-to-render-the-birds-tamethe-best-pheasant-rea-2AGC66B.jpg ". The encyclopaedia of sport. c]ilaced by Indian corn, tail wheat, &c. Incertain spots in the wood, low frames of woodwork areerected by the keejier, and ihese are thatched with un-threshed barley straw. These not only form shelter forthe birds, but keep them amused. Barley straw may alsowith advantage be scattered along the principal pathsand rides. Many keepers summon the birds to feed by whistling,but this is a practice which we cannot approve. Not onlymay poachers avail themselves of it to collect birds, but weare also of opinion that it tends to render the birds tame.The best pheasant-rea Stock Photo")
RM2AGC66B–. The encyclopaedia of sport. c]ilaced by Indian corn, tail wheat, &c. Incertain spots in the wood, low frames of woodwork areerected by the keejier, and ihese are thatched with un-threshed barley straw. These not only form shelter forthe birds, but keep them amused. Barley straw may alsowith advantage be scattered along the principal pathsand rides. Many keepers summon the birds to feed by whistling,but this is a practice which we cannot approve. Not onlymay poachers avail themselves of it to collect birds, but weare also of opinion that it tends to render the birds tame.The best pheasant-rea
RM2AXFKDR–Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . e moving Helices (Zobl 1 m a certain manner.— iieucts (£.001.). a. Spiral; curved like the spire of a univalve shell. Hell, hel, n. The place of the dead : lower regions ;grave ; the place or state of punishment for thewicked after death; place where outcast persons orthings are gathered, as, a dungeon or prison.; also, incertain games, a place to which those caught arecarried for detention; al
RM2AMYJHJ–Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . CommiMlontTt^ *SAVE THE SURFACE ATSTD YOXJ SAVE ALL* Paoftt^VZrtusA 41 PUAST-ER^ ;^^lq^^.E^ MANUFACTUREDPRODUCTS ?METAU ??w*-.; ^-^^^iW^ BUSINESS DATA Would it intere,^ you to get all information published from time to time on industrial conditions incertain districts? Do yoii ever wish to refer to the advertising of a competitor, the past quotations of certain stocks, theexpansion of factories, the fire losses or any data tliat may assist you in managing your business? Our service is a decided success in this field and three months trial will prove
RM2AM2C8R–Domestic architecture of the American colonies and of the early republic . h bars remained heavy, beingordinarily iT4 to il 2 inches in width. Windows generally had a full architrave for casing, but in masonry housesthis was ordinarily of wood and put in shelter between the masonry jambs. Incertain instances after 1750, however, it was placed with greater regard for classi-cal correctness, projecting in front of the plane of the wall. Thus at Whitby, 1754,the tower window has its wooden casing on the face of the wall; at Mount Airy,1758, there are projecting architraves of cut stone; at Gunsto
RM2AJJMBT–A reference handbook of the medical sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . ^ XmV-*> ^^-^-.. Fig. 3. Fig. 4. CARCINOMA. REFERKNCK HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES Carcinoma tlie growth. Again, the deposition of lime salts incertain tumors of the ovary and tho brain is recog-nized in onr iiomenclaturi by the term psammo-carcinoina (IMatc XX., Fig. 1). If (he glandular^1 ructures per.sj.st in a tumor the term adenocarcinomaMl- malignant ailenoma i.s used, of which the former isIII he preferred. Another example of a name based upon the ge
RM2AJH4NG–Canadian engineer . the iron standards receive their operat-ing current from wires buried underground, while the con-crete standards are fed from top wires carried by the poleitself. In a few cases the iron fixtures attached to the con- May 16, 1912. TH±: CANADIAN ENGINEER 67 = cretK standards have been placed on tall wooden poles incertain sections of the city, but these poles are used tocarry feed mains other than those used for supplying- thelighting- standards only. The following table gives the more important specifica-tions and figures of the lighting system of Toronto andBuffalo, N.Y. I
RM2AKW69T–Canadian transportation & distribution management . Reindeer or Caribou Nov. 5th to Nov. 20th, both days inclusive. In some of the Northern Districts of Ontario, including Timagami, theopen season is from October 25th to November 30th, both days inclusive. Write to any Agent, Grand Trunk Railway System, for full information, or to:— E. C. ELLIOTT,District Passenger Agent,Montreal, Que. C. E. HORNING,District Passenger Agent,Toronto, Ont. The Booster Fixes THfel L li Every ten to fifteen car passen^e?Tra^n^is a source of worry, mainly because incertain spots its hard to start. Thereis no troubl
RM2AKAX2H–A home geography of New York city . uilding CHAPTER X NEW YORK: THE NATIONS MARKET PLACE Goods manufactured here and elsewhere are sold in New Yorkin great quantities. People come to New York from all parts ofthe United States to purchase goods. Merchants in one line of busi-ness generally locate close together for the convenience of buyers.For this reason wefind similar kinds ofbusiness grouped incertain localities ofthe city. The whole-sale business is foundlargely in the lowerend of Manhattansouth of 14th street.The retail district isin the middle sectionsouth of 42d street. The wholesale d
RM2AN91JM–Mexican and Central American antiquities, calendar systems, and history; . ome from the cave of Zabalam, near Coban, are of a peculiar character(^7, ^, and c, figure 21). The material is a brick-red clay, which is some-what more sandy than in the fragments described before, painted incertain places partly light-blue and partly white. The whole construc-tion has something reniarkably modern about it; the first, shows afigure clothed with a maxtlatl and a loin cloth, wearing large roundear pegs and a cylindric stone bead on a cord around the neck, andadorned with great winglike feather ornaments
RM2AJJM1R–A reference handbook of the medical sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . Fig. 3. Fig. 4. CARCINOMA. REFERKNCK HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES Carcinoma tlie growth. Again, the deposition of lime salts incertain tumors of the ovary and tho brain is recog-nized in onr iiomenclaturi by the term psammo-carcinoina (IMatc XX., Fig. 1). If (he glandular^1 ructures per.sj.st in a tumor the term adenocarcinomaMl- malignant ailenoma i.s used, of which the former isIII he preferred. Another example of a name based upon the generalmorphology of th
RM2AWCXNM–Quain's elements of anatomy . d by Fig. 543. Fig. 543.—Section of a portal canal (E.A.S.).a, branch of hepatic artery ; r, brancli ofportal vein ; d, bile-duct; Jl, lymphaticsin the areolar tissue of Glissous capsulewhich encloses the vessels. the emerging biliary ducts, enterthe liver at the transverse fissure.Within the liver the branches ofthese three vessels lie together incertain canals, called ^wrtoi canals,which are tubular passages formedin the substance of the gland, com-mencing at the transverse fissure,and branching upwards and out-wards fiom that part in all direc-tions. Each porta
RM2AFHDFN–. The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. Devoted to Agriculture irv the Rocky Mountain Regiorv COMBINED WITH THE DESERET IWKMEK ANT) ROCKY MOT NT A IX F A KM IXC ONE DOLLARA YEAR. FOREIGN-SUBSCRIPTION$1.50 VOLUME XII. LEHI, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916 No. 4 ) Reasonable Returns From Walnuts By L. D. Batchelor, In Charge of Walnut Investigations, University of Cali-fornia, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside, California. The following claims have beenmade concerning English walnuts incertain advertising circulars and else-where. A Utah fruit grower has ask-ed fo
RM2AX1PXP–Corn; growing, judging, breeding, feeding, marketing; for the farmer and student of agriculture, a text-book for agricultural colleges and high schools . s in sucking the liquid food from the grow-ing plant. Close examination reveals no outward injury from thissource, but the plant will present a dwarfed appearance, especially incertain patches in the field, sometimes on low ground. The leaveswill take on a yellowish or reddish cast, the lower ones being afifectedfirst, and later the whole plant shows a lack of thrift and vigor. The adult aphis is bluish green in color. It can thus be distin-g
RM2AJDWFN–Oeuures morales et diuersifiees en histoires, pleines de beaux exemples, enrichies d'enseignemens vertueux, & embellies de plusieurs sentences & discours Lé tout tiré des plus signalez & remarquables autheurs grecs, latins & françois, qui ont escrit de tout temps, pour l'enseignement de toutes personnes, qui aspirent à vertu & philosphie chrestienne Reueues, corrigées & augmentées de plus des deux tiers, outre la precedente impression . LIVRE CÎNQjriEME. 474 E bruit eftant efpars incertain fur la mortdu grand Roy Alexandre,Ies GouucrneursdAthcnes fe Icuans furieufement, vou-loientinciter le pe
RM2AWENJC–Sentimens des plus habiles peintres du tems, sur la pratique de la peinture et sculpture : recueillis & mis en tables de preceptes, avec six discours academiques, extraits des conferences tenuës en l'Academie Royale desdits arts ..par Henry Testelin, peintre du roi, professeur & secretaire en ladite Academie . vement font nommez en ai mole au Tract-,PutfJdnls, et jlusterer . Lafaure communément appcllce le;veutfaiine, na enjapartie dènliatnmiequafre mesures aejace, le bas estant de/norme proportion que les autres figures,Jes Contours^ font nomez, On doyall ts,Grossiers, et incertain-? ? {Herc
RM2AG6HXP–. Égypte. quette DE BouZAOU (VERSO). (Musée du Caire.)(Cliché E. Brugsch.) LES ATELIERS DE SCULPTURE THINITES avec une vigueur proportionnée àlintensité de la vie politique oureligieuse, et dont les caractèresune fois fixés persévérèrent, sanstrop saltérer, jusquaux dernièresannées de la civilisation égyptienne.Lhistoire en est à peine ébau-chée et le nombre incertain : onen a signalé à Memphis, en Aby-dos, à Thèbes, à Hermopolis, àTanis, à Sais, dans plusieurs villesmoindres du Said ou du Delta, enNubie et en Ethiopie, et il estprobable que les fouilles nous enrévéleront dautres encore. La su
RM2AKK76J–La Chine et les Chinois . CAVALIEKS TARTABES. D APRES l iN OUVRAGE CHINOIS. Timour; danciens dessins font voir quil était encore au seizième siècle celui desMoscovites. Les Chinois ont une petite arbalète assez ingénieuse : les flèches, au nombre dehuit ou dix, y sont superposées dans une rainure qui les laisse successivement tombersous la main ; le tir est alors aussi rapide que celui dun revolver : il faut ajouterquil est plus incertain encore. Comme armes à feu, ils ont le mousquet à mèche et à rouet; ils en ont de foiilongs, dits fo-lan-ki, qui sappuient sur une fourche, comme ceux de nos
RM2AWDN55–Le tutti orchestral . te 1 (.laiis un reg. sufti- samnient haut)Hautbois 1.Hautbois 24-clarinette 1 (l,i mélodie à rs de la flfite).Hautbois 2.Clarinettes 2. Lemi)loi de triades dinstruments à vent en bois supprime cesagencements laiiorieux et dun effet incertain. Le mélange (croisement) de clarinettes et bassons nest recomman-dablc quau grave. Le mélange (croisement) de clarinettes et cors est tout à fait défec-tueux, de même que celui de cors et hautbois, ou cors et flûtes (!). Jereconnais, toutefois, quun orchestrateur très habile peut tirer partide ces assemblages disparates (le plus souve
RM2AG39HD–. Les Choéphores d'Eschyle. Les Eumenides d'Eschyle. L'ours et la lune. r lécher laplante des pieds avec une langue aussi râpeuse que celledun petit chat ! Mais que diraient-ils, venant à se réveiller, sils ne metrouvaient pas là, montant la garde? Bah! je sais que ce soir je suis revêtu du don dêtre par-tout à la fois, je suis dans un de ces heureux moments, Comme quand on reçoit un grand coup de pied et quonmonte à tire daile vers le ciel, incertain si lon retomberajamais. Aérien, impétueux, cul par dessus tête, dégagé detoutes les lois physiques, morales, commerciales, civiles,militaires et
RM2AWMX0E–Mémoires . u glaive falutaire de laChirurgie : il eft poftible quon y ait eu quelquefoisrecours trop légèrement ; mais ce neft point la fautede lArt , qui ne prefcrit jamais que des opérationsnécefîaires. Dailleurs , quelques exemples de per-fonnes qui ont réftfté aux confeils éclairés des plusgrands maîtres, & qui nont pas laifTé de guérir,ne prouvent rien contre lopération en général. Caril rcfte à favoir , fi la prudence permettroit quonsexposât k un pareil hazard dont le fuccès eft très-incertain. Au refte , je ne prétends ici que tranf-mettre les préceptes que jai reçus des grands hom-mes
RM2AFT0DT–. Le Nu au salon. nnes tendresses: Mignonne voici le printemps. — Aimons-nous bien au temps des roses —Lazur, dans les cieux éclatants. Rouvre ses portes longtemps closes,Doù la lumière en flots vainqueursDescend jusquau fond de nos cœurs ! — Aimer ! chanter ! les douces choses ! Les taillis sont pleins de chansons. — Aimons-nous bien au temps des roses —Et lAurore met des frissons Au cœur tremblant des fleurs écloses.Sur nos fronts laile du MatinFait passer un souffle incertain. — Aimer ! rêver ! les douces choses. LE NU AU SALON Nos rêves sont vite lassés — Aimons-nous bien au temps des rose
RM2AN80M4–Histoire de l'art dans l'antiquité: Égypte, Assyrie, Perse, Asie Mineure, Grece, Etrurie, Rome . que lenduit sest détaché, vousnavez plus la tenture elle-même, mais seulement ce quon peut appe-ler les dessous et lenvers de létoffe1. Sans doute, avec un peu datten-tion, vous y devinez le dessin, vous y distingue/, les couleurs; maisquelle différence entre cette sorte de refiel incertain et laspect harmo-nieux et franc que présentait lendroit de la tapisserie, avant que les . Cest rr que remarquent, à propos du temple de Khons, Jollois el DeviUiers (Des-cription générale de Thèbes, bh. i : - C
RM2AKX9KA–L'Eloge de la Folie : composé en forme déclamation . s en a6tion pourles affaires des autres, négligent leurs propres affai-res. Il en eft qui empruntent pour sacquitter, &qui, lorsquils fe croyoient en fortune, fe trouventabîmez de dettes. Ce pauvre ne conçoit pas un plusgrand bonheur, que denrichir fon héritier. Cetaffamé de biens court les mers, pour un profit lé-ger 6c incertain, abandonnant aux vagues & auxvents, une vie quil ne peut racheter de tout lar-gent du Monde. Cet amateur du fang, qui pour-roit jouir chez lui dun fur & agréable loifir, aimemieux chercher la fortune à travers les
RM2AGDXYG–. Oeuvres, dédiées à S.A.S.M. le duc d'Orléans. ages acquis. P iii; 544 I-A Reputatiok. Loin donc, pourfuites infenféesDu frivole Laurier dAuteur;ISallons point livrer nos penféesAu goût incertain dun Ledeur.Contens que notre efprit samnfè 5De ce qua produit notre Mufe,Ne cherchons point un autre prix.Quoique lorgueil nous fafTe croire >Ceft moins renoncer à la gloire ,Quaffranchir fon nom du mépris. Maïs hélas î ô mifére extrême !O honte de lefprit humain !Sans cefîe il fe dément lui-même 5La vérité Hnftruit en vain.Jai beau dinutile fuméeTraiter ici la Renommée 5Mon cœur la défend contre
RM2AKX9FX–Le Monde moderne . un peu incertain. On peut, à la volonté, faire ce paletotcoiut, demi-long ou très long, cest-à-dire tombantaussi bas que la robe. On le choisit en drap beige, bleu marine, gris ourouge. La garniture en écossais assorti est tout à fait a /1(1 nouvelle et remplace celle en velours, plus adoptée pen-dant Its saisons précédentes. Le dos, comme le devant,se coupe droit fil. On biaiseseulement un peu sous le bras, & cause de lampleur dela jupe. Le col, comme les manches, se coupe en biais. LA MODE DU MOIS OUVRAGES DE DAMES Klagablanc pa ; i«jh moderne. — On la fait faire en boisuQ
RM2AX6MM9–Gazette des beaux-arts . TESTAMENT DE JACQUES PALMA DIT PALMA VECCHIO TRADUIT DU LATIN PAR RENE DE MAS-LATRIE. ACHANT combien le terme de la vie humaine est incertain, etc En conséquence, moi Jacques Palma, fils de feu Antoine, de la paroisse de SanBasso, par la grâce de Dieu, sain desprit et din-telligence, quoique très-malade de corps, crai-gnant les dangers du siècle, jai fait appeler prèsde moi un prêtre, Louis Noël, curé de léglise desSS. Ubalde et Agathe de Venise, notaire, et je lai prié décrire montestament et de le compléter après ma mort, en y ajoutant les clausesordinaires. En premi
RM2AGA8FW–. Les oeuvres d'Ovide. rinvoqueront. dans leurs priè-res. Enfin jai mis la dernière main à ctt ouvra-ge, qui durera éternellement malgié les ra--vagesdutonnere 3 malgré les feux <î^. les ar—mcsj &c même malgré le temps qui confume;toutes chofes. Qi^e le dernier jour de ma vie:qui eft incertain à venir^arrive quand il vou—dra , tout. Ton pouvoir ne sétend que fur-ies corps periffables-.-mon ame élevée audelfus des aftres y jouira dun bon-heur éter-nel, &: mon nom tranfmis à la pcfleiité: ne^ 47i P.OviDii NasonisMet.Lib.XV.jiftra ferar : mmcrique erit indehbilc no^ firurn,JQuaqne pat et domit
RM2AKX8XT–Le Monde moderne . un peu incertain. On peut, à la volonté, faire ce paletotcoiut, demi-long ou très long, cest-à-dire tombantaussi bas que la robe. On le choisit en drap beige, bleu marine, gris ourouge. La garniture en écossais assorti est tout à fait a /1(1 nouvelle et remplace celle en velours, plus adoptée pen-dant Its saisons précédentes. Le dos, comme le devant,se coupe droit fil. On biaiseseulement un peu sous le bras, & cause de lampleur dela jupe. Le col, comme les manches, se coupe en biais. LA MODE DU MOIS OUVRAGES DE DAMES Klagablanc pa ; i«jh moderne. — On la fait faire en boisuQ
RM2AG0E0F–. Le vent dans la nuit. V s ouvENT je songe à vous, poètes oubliés,Dont le siècle a dissous les œuvres méconnues.Vous avez égrené les chansons par milliers,Mais vos voix jusquà nous ne sont jamais venues, Vous aimiez les châteaux perdus dans les forêts.Les soirs enveloppés et trempés de bruines,Et vous chantiez, en vers harmonieux et frais.Les lacs, les clairs de lune et les murs en ruines. l8o LEVENTDANSLANUIT Mais votre art incertain peut-être, mais vos crisTrop faibles, votre plainte unie et monotoneOnt du céder la place : et le vent vous a prisComme il emporte aux bois les feuilles de laut
RM2AKFN91–Histoire de France, depuis l'ètablissement de la monarchie françoise dans les Gaules, dediée au roi . che , ainfi la Couronne apparcenoit à Philippe. 11 y eut toute-fois des oppofitions de la part dEdouard Roi dAngleterre.Charles les avoit prévues : ceft pourquoi dans un renouvelle-ment dAlliance qui fe fit en 132.4. entre lEcofle & la Fiance,on ajouta aux anciens Traités ce qui fuit ; » Au cas que lun des deux Rois défaille, enforte quil eft , M5,S- *fc*ae«incertain qui ett le droit héritier pour lucceder a laCouron- ^ R°i . vol. co^»>ne, lors le légitime héritier fera difeerné par les pri
RM2AJF1GX–Œuvres diverses de M L de Chaulieu . j84 OEuvres diverfes AUTREPOURMADAME D. L. J E ne fuis occupé que du foin de vous plaire. Vous fcmblez aprouver mes feux ;Mais vous ne faites rien de tout ce quil faut faire Pour rendre mon amour heureux ; Que je hai cet état douteux / Entre les enfers & la gloire.Il eft trop incertain quil foit un purgatoire, Pour que je veuille en fouifrir deux» 1. AUTRE de M. L. de Chdtitieu, 385 AUTRE A LA MESME, En me promcnint avec elle fur le bord dela mer qui étoic retirée , où je traçii f(&fichiiFies avec les miens fur le fable. EIuî qui grava fur ce fable Les chif
RM2ANDGNC–Ãléments d'archéologie chrétienne . le fond historique primitif doù sont sor-tis tous ces récits légendaires. Une remarque analogue doit être faite sur S. Paul. 3. Ce nest que par suite dune confusion de noms quon a pu trouver sur la voieSalaria le tombeau de S. Ãleuthère, et celui de S. ictor sur la voie Nomentane. Cf.Nuov. bullett., 1900, p. 67-68. â Le nombre des papes du 1er siècle est incertain. Onsait que les listes laissées par les anciens auteurs ne concordent pas. Cf. Duchesne,Les origiîies chrétiennes, c. Xii ; â de Smedt, Dissertation es selectae, t. L p. 300-32. 4. «T
RM2AJCCXP–Astronomie . vent E. Du 7 au 14 idem. Les 17& 18 incertain ; vent E. Du 10 au n idtrn ; vent N. O. Le n nulle variationfenfible, nier agitée, vent E. Du 17 au 29 nulle variation fenfible; vent E. Mai. Les j & 6 nulle variation fenfible ; vent N. O. très-violent. Le 9 incer-tain ; vent S. & S. E. Du x 1 au 1 f nulle variation fenfible, la mer fort agitée ;vent N. O. très-violent. Le 17 nulle variation fenfible; vent N. O. Le 18 idem;mer très-agitée; vent N. O. violent. Du 19 au 14 idem vent E. violent. Les if& 16 iie/w , mer très-haute & très-agitée y vent O. violent. Le 17 i^c/n, mer,aalme, v
RM2AJCCJJ–Astronomie . Heuresdufoir. 4 3o Diflances auPoint rixe. 2priOF- Z ÏO Vent. s.o E Incertain . S. O Incertain ...... E H H 3 3° 2 4 30 1 2 Incertain, O. vicient. HB Incertain 7 o 3 M [330 12 630(3 4 S.OO EEE Ie IE ? B H BIncertain . S H 4 1 ?> !2 2 jS H 5 15 ; j 2 o IS Incertain . O Incertain . . .. E H HIncertain O H HIncertain,mer fort agiteeS. O. Juin. Les 3 & 4 nulle variation fenfible , vent variable du S. E. au S. O. Du 7au 9 /Vft-flx} vent variable de lE. à ÏO. Le 1 o idem , vent O. Du 13 au 1 j iic/ra ,mer fort haute , vent O. violent. Le 16 idem, vent S. E. Les 18 & 19 nulle varia-ti
RM2AWHP48–Astronomie . ° 0 30 2 0 7 0 3 ° 3 0 2 0 3 30 I II 4 30 2 I î 0 3 ï 3 30 3 I 4 1$ 3 0 0 0 2 2, 6 30 3 I 0 30 2 I 7 30 2 II < Incertain 3 30 3 ^ 0 30 2 I 6 30 2 II 3 ° 3 I N.O iriolenr. N.O N.O N.O E N.O E E E S.O E E N.O S.O O S.O O E E E E E N E. E. O N. O violent S. E S.O O E S. Avril. Du I au 4 nulle variation fenfible ; vent E. Du 7 au 14 idtm. Les 17& ig incertain; vent E. Du 19 aa 11 icLm ; vent N. O. Le 11 nulle variationfeniible, nier agitée, vent E. Du 17 au 29 nulle variation fenfible; vent E. Mai. Les y & 6 nulle variation fenfible; vent N. O. très-violent. Le 9 incer-tain ; vent
RM2CRRAE1–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . nage is free: they carry mixedinfection deeper into the healthy tissuesand add materially to the severity of theinflammatory reaction. Extensive slough-ing may result from such a procedure. As to the range of applicability of thismethod of radiation, it seems to the writerthat our greatest use of radium in thefuture will be in this direction. While itsuse over the surface must not be under-estimated, it is nevertheless a fact that thesupply is limited, and except for use incertain inaccessible locations, such as the
RM2CNGF8W–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . the forms—taken as a whole—to be more closely connected with each other than withthose of another Region. The Palaearctic and Nearctic(of the Old and the New Worlds) together form theHolarctic ; New Zealand may be considered separately.If our readers ever proceed from the study of BritishBirds to that of foreign species, they will be greatlystruck by the prevalence of very peculiar forms incertain countries, by the wonders of the Arctic andAntarctic areas, by the marvels of desert and islandlife, by curious extinct birds, by extraordinar
RM2CRMY7K–. Elements of radio telephony . equirean extremely high temperature before they give appreciableelectron emission, hence only a few with very high meltingpoints can be used practically. Tungsten with its extremelyhigh melting point is very satisfactory where large electronciu-rents are required and is used extensively for both trans-mitting and receiving tubes. It has been found that numerous chemical compoundsexhibit the same thermionic effects as pure metals and incertain cases at very much lower temperatures. The oxidesof barium, strontium and calciiun are particularly valuablein this respe
RM2CE5JTD–. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . obtained by the hypodermatic use of Fowlerssolution or a one-per-cent solution of sodium arsenate, or the local effect byinjecting directly into the enlarged nodes. The administration of the toxinsof streptococcus and of Bacillus prodigiosus according to the Coley methodhas been followed by good results in certain instances, and their use is to beadvocated when an operation is not practicable or arsenic cannot be usedwith benefit. The use of the x-ys^j has also been of some apparent benefit incertain cases.
RM2CER926–. The historians' history of the world; a comprehensive narrative of the rise and development of nations as recorded by over two thousand of the great writers of all ages:. vour of the lesser nobility by a very wellcalculated political measure. Most families ofthis class had already fallen, by the spread offeudalism, into the position of vassals to somegreat noble; and disputes frequently arose be-tween them and their feudal lords, because incertain cases the latter would not allow the fiefto be transmitted to the descendants of the vassal.Conrad II, who was well aware of this state of things
RM2CDD4NG–. Manures and fertilizers; a text-book for college students and a work of reference for all interested in the scientific aspects of modern farming . Much mysterysurrounded its action in earlier times, which has been re-moved by modern discoveries in agricultural science. Itis now available as ground gypsum and as a by-productof the manufacture of double superphosphate. 463. The source of some of the gypsum in soils. — Incertain localities considerable calcium sulfate is present insoils naturally, and since the advent of superphosphates ithas been added in that form to the land in considerableq
RM2CDE60G–. Material handling cyclopedia; a reference book covering definitions, descriptions, illustrations and methods of use of material handling machines employed in industry . providing it with endpieces, so that when let down it acts as a chute. Doors may be arranged to be opened by a trip if automaticdumping is desired. Couplers and brakes are provided, ifconditions of service require their use. Creosoting, Charcoal and Acetone Cars Creosoting, charcoal and acetone cars, while differing incertain features, have so many points of resemblance andare used in such similar industries that they have be
RM2CHF14X–. Shore processes and shoreline development . known occurrence of fault-lines incertain fjords, and of the rectangular pattern of other fjords,which suggests an intersecting fault pattern. There can belittle doubt but that crushed zones along faults, and infaultedstrips of weak rook, have often determined the position andpattern of fjord-valleys. It is, however, an error of reasoningto jump to the conclusion that faults make fjords. As alreadynoted, the glacial theory of fjord origin fully recognizes the factthat the pre-glacial valleys later transformed into fjords wereoften excavated along a
RM2CE6K5F–. The National Civic Federation review . , we metand appointed a sub-committee to prepare a plan ofprocedure and investigation. It was decided that theCommittee should visit a number of undertakings incertain American cities, and then should go abroadand make a similar investigation in certain cities inGreat Britain, comparing the methods and results ofmunicipal and private ownership. Much attentionwas given to the investigation in Great Britain, be-cause it was felt that the American public was notso familiar with conditions abroad as at home, andbecause in the contests that have been waged f
RM2CJ4RJM–. Review of reviews and world's work . he open fight. Some-thing of the old method remains, of course, and incertain localities it still predominates, feut, so far asthe central management is concerned, the old methodhas been largely abandoned. It has been supersededby what is known as * the campaign of education. The New There was always a considerable use of Educational campaign literature. But in the former^ * days it consisted chiefly of speechesmade in Congress, reprinted at Washington and dis-tributed under Congressmens mailing franks. Thatplan has now been systematized and enormously ex
RM2CEE4NP–. The archaeological survey of Mayurabhanja. d on here. Buddhistic remains have also been found incertain i)arts of Mayurabhaiija proi)er, Xilgiri anddistrict Balasor, which we lately had an oppor-tunity of visiting. Images of Cakya-Simha, theinfant lion of the Cakyas on the lap) of Maha-infant prajavati Gautami have been discovered at Buddha. Mautri, Ayodhya and Doma-gandara. It is worthyof note that these rex^resentations of Buddhasboyhood, are known to the local xoeople asrepresenting episodes from the legend of Savitriand Satyavana. The following occurs in theLalita-Vistara :— There was a
RM2CNHFAF–. A dictionary of birds . s), the Spheniscidai (Penguin) andSteganopodes it is turned forward, and joined to the seconddigit by a web, as is also the case to a certain extent in theColymUdie (Diver). In some of the Cypselidse, (Swift) all fourtoes are directed forward, but they are free at the base; and incertain of the Caprimulgidm (Nightjar) and in the Coliidse (Mouse-bird) the Hallux is reversible. In the Tubinares and the three-toed Woodpeckers {Picoides, Sasia and Tiga) it is reduced toa small subcutaneous nodule ; and in most LlMlCOL^, though visible,it is in a scarcely functional condit
RM2CDDMNF–. The elements of pathological histology with special reference to practical methods . the fixed cellsof the inflamed tissue, changes consisting in sv^elling of the cells andproduction by karyokinesis of new elements, which at first stronglyresemble mononuclear leucocytes, and may also wander like them. Incertain forms of chronic inflammation, which are also called productive,the processes of growth described as taking place in the tissue cells arepresent from the very first or may even be the only ones which occur. The descendants of the fixed cells of the tissue form, alone orin conjunction
RM2CNGPRA–. The bird, its form and function . termed the ^eclipse plumage. Incertain portions of the Old World where foxes are scarceand the ducks have been persistently pursued by menin boats, the knowing birds have changed their habitsand, when their wing-quills fall, they make their homein deep woods, finding greater safety there than on pondsor lakes. A somewhat similar condition occurs in the BlackGrouse of Europe, which loses the conspicuous blackfeathers of the head and neck during the helpless periodcaused by the moult of its tail-feathers. This additional moult brings us to the considerationof
RM2CJ5W25–. The principles of surgery . ich conduce to ordinary and extraordinary growth. But in addition, itmust be admitted that there is a natural limit affixed to the life or activity of everypart of the system, after which it either degenerates, or is more or less completelyremoved by absorption or actual death and elimination. (Carpenters Physiol.) Incertain organs this period is attained early, as in the case of the thymus gland, and themilk-teeth ; but in most others it is not reached until comparatively late in life. Andthe same circumstances which at these particular epochs induce Atrophy of c
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