RMP0CYPE–. English: Prof. mr. A.C Josephus Jitta. Sketch drawn by Willem van Schaik (1876-1938) . 1937 91 Schaik30
RM2F39DCR–Prof. Mr. J.A. Veraart, 1925.
RMWB74RJ–Fencers club: Carroll Beckwith, Mr. O'Connor, Prof. Tatham Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
RMM7CX2P–Fencers club- Carroll Beckwith, Mr. O'Connor, Prof. Tatham LCCN2014680156
RM2AFM74D–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. t any one from the youngestto the oldest. Mount Mitchel is an-other wonderful scene. It is nowaccessible by an automobile road.There are numerous other places ofinterest near Blue Ridge. If you arein doubt about these scenes, go tothe Conference this summer June16 to 26. Prof. Minton: Now Mr. Kinsleryou may read next. Arthur Kinsler: Well, this younglady next to me is making melaugh. Prof. Minton: Miss Keen youbehave yourself. PALACE THEATREPROGRAM Friday, May 11th THE KINGDOM WITHIN, astory equal to The Miracle Man,with the Heart interest of Over theHill. An Educati
RM2ABXGG5–Mr. Landor'n Expedition to Tibet. World's Consumption of Metals. Capture and Arrest of a Set of Patent Swindlers. Prof. Libbers Hawaiian Expedition. Bolivian Trade Mark Law., scientific american, 1898-01-29
RM2AMYNH5–Report of progress 1874-1889, A-Z .. . LETTEK OF Mr. DINYILLIEES. 907 Walnut Street,Philadelphia, July i, 1883.Prof. J. P. Lesley, Slate Geologist: Dear Sir : I have the honor to submit to you my reporton the geology and topography of the South mountains orReading hills of Berks county, with the border of theMesozoic formation on the south included in the county. Map ot £erks County Scale of MUes.. EXPLANAT/om -^ Jireas saneyed, majoxA ?^ I [ greets ru^y^iurFgyai.laangn^tAicaUy, (xiDs.) Xii D REPORT OP PROGRESS. E. V. dINVILLIERS. In accordance with instructions received from you in thespring
RM2ABXP33–THE YERKES OBSERVATORY TWO-FOOT REFLECTOR. BY MARY PROCTOR. TWO-FOOT REFLECTOR WITH WHICH PROF. RITCHEY PHOTOGRAPHED THE NEBULA SURROUNDING NOVA PERSEI. HIS ASSISTANT MR. PEASE WORKING THE DOUBLE SLIDE PLATE-HOLDER., scientific american, 1902-02-15
RM2CHHAW0–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . THE LATE PROF. ELISHA GRAY. up and down, which has the effect of raising it in avertical direction, and then between the beats it glidesforward, and the constant repetition of this actionproduces forward flight. In the smaller quick-flyingbirds these movements are scarcely discernible, ow.ngto the rapidity with which the wings are flapped, butwith the heavier and larger birds, such as the alba-tross and gull, the movements are perfectly distin-guishable.The result of these investigations convinced Mr. Dav-. FLAN VIEW OF FLYING MACHINE
RM2ABY2M6–arrtoportrintrz. Saliva as Antiseptic. The Marconi Company's Reply to Prof. Fesseuden. An Inventor Who Claims to Have Anticipated Mr. Edison's Concrete House Idea. Sustained Flight at High Speed. BY DR. THOMAS R. BARER ROLLINS COLLEGE FLORIDA. The Current Supplement. Official Meteorological Summary New York N. Y. November 1907. A New Anesthetic., scientific american, 1907-12-14
RM2CPK6FR–. Birds of Michigan . part of the state (Prof. J. A. Allen); breeds (GibbsBird of Michigan); Hillsdale and Lenawee Counties (A. H. Boies); increasinglyabundant at Plymouth (J. B. Purdy); Jerome Trombley has found it breeding in ameadow in Monroe County; is becoming very common as the forests are cleared off (Dr. M. GibbB); two of its common names come from its stridulating note. 231-547-(236). Ammodrainus henslowii {Aud.). Henslows Sparrow; Hens-lows Bunting.Rare; Northwestern Indiana, Lake County (Butlers Birds of Indiana); includedin the list of Michigan birds by both Boies and Covert. Mr. A
RM2ABXANM–PAGE PROF. JOHN TYNDALL. SCREEN PHOTOGRAPHY IN COLORS. optical systems are illuminated by three separate jets of lime light or instead of lime light the electric are light may be used. To project the three separate positive pictures in a lantern he has a square light wood frame divided into four compartments or four apertures and he uses three of these apertures for holding the plates and his method of aligning the respective plates with the lantern is somewhat ingenious and practical. One of the most difficult problems connected with this system of projecting the color pictures upon the
RM2ABX4E1–Week Ending March 30 1889. Price 10 cents. For sale by all newsdealers. PAGE I. ARCHAEOLOGYSkill and Art in the Heathen EraBy J. T. FANNINGAn elaborate review of the titular subject with the II. ASTRONOMY.Meteorites and the History of Stellar Systems An abstract of a recent lecture at the Royal Institution by Prof. G. II. DARwINtreating of the unsolved difficulties experienced in . BOTANYThe Kelsey PlumA Japanese plum now extensively grown in California—Its dimensions and qualities.-2 illustrations 043 per before the Manchester Society of Chemical Industry by Mr IGNATIUS SINGER treating of the
RM2CEP95E–. On Deep-Sea Water Waves Caused by a Local Disturbance on or beneath the Surface. (2» + l)lUrThis series can be put in the form 5> = - -^ «-** fW-r, (98) in which r is defined by (93). o * Since this work was finished my attention has been called to a paper by Prof. Lambin the l Annali di Matematica, vol. 21, p. 237 (1913), where the surface waves thataccompany a cylinder travelling uniformly transverse to its length under water areinvestigated. t H. Weber, Die part. Diff.-Gleich,, vol. 1, p. 43. Gr A 76 Mr. K. lerazawa. On Deep-Sea Water For large values of t, if we use the asymptotic exp
RM2ABWNWE–MUNN & CO. Editors and Proprietors. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NO. 37 PARK ROW NEW YORK. 0. D. MUNN. A. E. BEACH. TERMS FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The Scientific American Supplement Scientific American Export Edition. Contents. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT 071. For the Week ending March 12. 1881. THE SOUNDS OF VAPORS AND GASES THE PHOTOPHONE AS AN INSTRUMENT Ok PHYSICAL INVESTIGATION. Mr. Graham Bell's recent discovery that musical sounds are produced when an intermittent beam of light falls upon a solid at once suggested to Prof. Tyndall the idea of test ing by the same means the relative
RMRDYC71–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. 468 MANUAL OF POISONOUS PLANTS ing to Fred Stearns, the rhizome has purgative properties. This, according to Mr. Lloyd, may be somewhat overdrawn. Prof. Sayre states that it is a violent purgative, irritant and emetic. The berries are known to be somewhat poisonous. 9. Hydrastis Ellis. Yellow Puccoon A low perennial herb with knotted yellow rootstock, and a single root; stem bearing 2 leaves near the summit; flowers large, greenish-w
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation