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RM2AMYA41–Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries . ufe of Society, is an 0uer-cufteme-7 and of Appetite is No-uelty : And therefore Meats, if the fame be continually taken, induce[Loathing. To giue the Rcafon of the Diftajl of Society, and of the Plea- L 2 Jure 77 ExperimentSolitary tou-ching the in-corporation ofPowders andLiqueurs. 2^8 ExperimentSolitary, tou-ching Exe/ci/eof the Btdy. *>99 ExperimentSolitary, tou-ching Meats, chat induce Sa-ciety. 300 78 Statural! Hijlorj: fare in Nouclty^ and to diftinguifh not onely in Meats and Drinkes, but attain Motions, Loaes, Company, De
RM2AG1FBR–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. ^hath bcene thruft forth, fb as it hanged a pretty diftancc by the Vi-l$aU Nerue-, And during that time the Ej/e hath bcene without anyPower of Sight ; And yet after ( being replaced ) recoucrcd Sight.Now the Spfrits are chiefly in the Head, and CeUs of the Braine^,which in Men, and Beajfs are Large 5 And therefore, when the Headis off, they moue little or Nothing. But Birds haue fmall Heads,and therefore the Spirits arc a little more difperfed in the Sinewes,whereby Motion remaineth in them a little longer; In fo much asit is Extan
RM2AG1BM3–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. NEW ATLANTIS. EE faykd from Teru, (wher wee had con-tinued by the (pace of one whole yearc,)for China and lajtan^ by the South Sea; ta-king with vs Vi»5tuals for tweluc Mo-ncths; And had good Windes from theEaftjthough foft and weake, for fiue Mo-neths (pace,and more. But then the Windccame about, and fetled in the Weft for many daycs, fo as wccould make little orno way, and were fometimes in pur-pofc to turne back. But then againether aroie Strong andGreat Windes from the South, with a Point Eaft,- whichcanied vs vp,(for all that w
RM2AG1BD9–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. s. PrincipallCitties of the Kingdoine ^ )^hcr, ,^s itcommethtopaffe, wedoepiihli/hjuch j(ai? Profittable Inuentions, aswee thine good. Jnd-ivecdoe al/o declare NaturaU Diuinations of Dika.-fes. Plagues, Swarmes of HurtfuIJ Creatures,Scarcely, Tempefts, Earthquakes, Great Inun-dations, Cometts, Temperature o/^ Z^/;^ Yeare,and dtucfe other nings • Jnd ivce giue Coun-fell thereupon, jvhat the Peopk /hall doe, for thePreuention and Kcm^dy of them. M And when Hee had fayd this, Hce flood vp : And I,nsl had bcene taught, kneeled downe,
RM2AG1GT6–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. NATVRALL HISTORIE I. Century. .. IG G a Pitt vpon the Seajhore, fomewhac a-bouc the High-water Maike, and finckc it asdrcpcasthe Low-Water markcj AndastheT/W^commeth in, it will fill with Water^ Frcfh and Po-tabic. This is commonly praiflized vpon theCoaft of 54r^4r)f,whcreother frcfli fr4/^r is wan-ting. And C ^ s A R knew this well, when hewas bcfieged in •Alexandria. : For by Diggingof Pitts in the Sea pare, heedid fiuftrate the Laborious Workcs ofthe Enemies, which had turned the Sea-fVaier vpon the Wells ofAlexandrta-^ And fo f
RM2AM7T8M–The poetical works of Gavin Douglas, bishop of Dunkeld, with memoir, notes, and glossary . orow and tarisum deid, I wis,Hir maid Iris from the hevin hes sendThe thro wand saull to lous, and mak ane end 10 Of all the juncturis and lethis of hir cors ;Becaus that, nothir of fatis throw the force.Nor 3it by naturall deid perischit sche,Bot fey, in haisty furour inflambit hie,Befoir hir day had hir self spilt.Or that Prosperine the 3allow haris giltFrom hir foretop byreft, or dubbit hir heidOnto the Stigian hellis flude of deid.Tharfor dewj Iris throw the hevinWith hir salfron dngis flew full ev
RM2AXJD6E–The food and game fishes of New York: . y Bass, Grass Bass, Lake Bass, Lake Erie Bass,liank Lake 15ass, .Silver Bass, and Big-fin Bass. Other names for the species areStrawberry Perch. Chinquapin Ierch, Goggle-eye Perch, Silver Perch and Sand THE FOOD AND GAME FISHES OF NEW YORK. 385 Perch. Still other names of local application are Barfish, Bitter Head, Tin Mouth,Sac-a-lait, Lamp-lighter, Razor Back, Goggle-eye, Black Croppie and Lake Croppie.The species is mentioned in the fish laws of Pennsylvania under the name of LakeErie Bass or Grass Bass. The distribution of the Calico Bass is naturall
RM2AG1C52–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. ,, ihereof there h Exfcrmems Monttorjthree/in alExp.ii. ^ ,,^ ^ JHf, of EmiJSon of spirits in F4/our,orExb4laii0nfidonr-ltkeExp.2e.p^^,i4^ The Table. of Evtijfions of SpiritmU Species,yehicb afeel the Senfes.^T!i>. i. p.ig.250of Em:^:oH of Immsterhte Vertues^jrom the iiitides, mA Sfirits tf Men^ by.4(feciifitts, ImAgittation, er other Im^re^tons. Exp. a I. ibid. ! of the Secret rertue of SymfAthj, And AutifAthj^ Ejcp. 39. P^g.s 5 7 of Secret Vertites and Proprieties. Exp. I. Pg*^ ^ 5 of the Generdil Sympathy of Mens Sftritt. Exp
RM2AMYC3E–Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries . NATVRALL HISTORIE I. Century.. Experimentsin Confort,touching theStraining andParting of Bo-dies, onethrough ano- IG G a Pitt vpon the Seajhore, fomewhat a-boue the High-water Marke, and fincke it asdeepe as the Low- Water marke 5 And as the Tidecorameth in, it will fill with Water ^ Frefli and Po-table. This, is commonly praclized vpon theCoaft of ^4r^4r)f,whcre other frefli Water is wan-ting. And C^sar knew this well, when hewas befieged in Alexandria .• For by Digging j $* :C^Vof Pitts in the SeaJheare, heedid fruftrate the Labori
RM2AG1DX1–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. vr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^dnotcomminuted,asSand,^nd/Jhes- Nor apparently Porous: Metalls themfelues doe rc-ceiue in readily Strong^Vaters; And ^/rtf»^-«/4/.r/likewifedoe readilynlr/Jl°^^n^^T= And thati/r.^^.^^r.rwill touch vp-on Gold, that will not touch vpon Siluer, And i conuerfo. And Gold, - — : which I 207 ExperimentSolitary tou-cliing Ftxatimof Buiies. 790 ExperimentSolitary, tou-ching the «(/?-left Nature o(1 hings inThemfelues,AnAtheir Vefiie toChange. 800 loS ^^[mrailHtlioo: l^h,S^^^^^^^^^^ Anditfcen^eth, that this .«.^.^ r?!rh.rL;« i
RM2AMYB30–Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries . .^i*^#^T3^»»»»fo^^»^a^*«^^^*»^fri?3gga NATVRALL HISTORIE. II. Century.. V s i c k e in thcPrtifiifefath binwell purfucd; And in good Va-riety j Bur in the Theory t and cfpe-cially in thzTeeldingoi the Caufesof the Prattiquejtecy weakly; Be-ing reduced into ccrtaine Myfti-call Subtil ties, of^o v(c,and noimuch Truth. We fliall therefore,attcr our manner, ioyne the Qontemfhtiue and Aftiuc Parttogecher. * ? All Sounds,arc either MuficaU Stunts, which we call fines 5 Wher-unto there may be an Harmony; which Sounds are euer Equally As S
RM2AKYPEA–Symboleographie .. . claime to anp part of tbe tbirDs^cif ber of mp lanDS or gooD0,o; toani^ part tbereof bp force of being erecatcir, otber tsipn before is mentio*ncD.i fct o:it for bcr, as (n fncb Iti^e cafes manp unfetK^^omen babe Done,contrarp to tbe gocD mcantng,lDtll>anD trtid of tbetr bOT»^D,in prejuDiccof tbeir naturall cbtloren, tobicb mp faiD tcife batb faitbfolW promifep tome He totll not Doe.tbe ratber for tbat 3batieDonenotbingoereinfterfuU consent anD agreement in etjcrp bebalfc, tbat tben IbetobeneStofallfacb legacies, anD all otber commoDities appointeD,?en bere^? to bcr, a
RM2AKJFR3–Select discourses ... . £pvGfJig;. P^^jjthj £iov p. ifev hvntpcdiyyblcu 5 a/Wci^a q <7nLvloLazrri%yvl@* eiipu* (padAw cfC & <$EjJUs ipjutlutei fyuec&zy r3rS3M& vtug/oos H9%3v£ps i£es ivSruaict fjyvcp $ vv(paj aw.JV€(p«f/49Tl« 5 tint x) /{9V ©• Spyanv tfhvGftv ryguy TLpvor 169 OF PROPHESIE Chap.I. That Prophefie is the way whereby Revealed Truth isdi (penfedandconveighedto us. Mans Mind capableof converging and being acquainted as well with Re-vealed or Pofitive Truth, as with Naturall Truth.Truths of Naturall infcription may be excited in usand cleared to us by means of Prophetic al
RM2AG1G7D–. Sylva sylvarvm : or, A naturall historie, in ten centuries. ?5 NATVRALL HISTORIE. II. Century.. V s I c K E in zhcPraSiifeyhath binwell purfucd j And in good Va-riety i Bur in the Theory, and cfpe-cially in ihcTaUin^ot the Cmfesof the Pra^i<iue,ycry weakly; Be-ing reduced into ccrtainc Myfti-cjII Subtiltics,o^ov(c,andnotmuch Truth. Wc (hall therefore, aiccr our manner, loyne the Qmtemplitiue and A6iiue Part together. PiWSounds,axe cnhcxMaficaUS0unis,vhchNi call7V»«; W^cr-unto there may bean ^4rwo»7; which SoHndsuxtcucx EquaJli ^sSifig-tng, the Sounds »f Stringed,md Wind-Injlruments, th
RM2CDDRC0–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . 6. 4
RM2CDDPG9–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . Mr i NATURALL HISTORY. VII. Century, •
RM2CDDPAM–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . aft o ft. R ALL HISTORY. ft m v 10 -•) 7 1UG J13 I X- Century. Mid 31 oi^cibimoi :
RM2CETC6J–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. iiLis may be transplanted later than deciduoustrees, even after the buds have started, excepting thelarch, which buds out very early; with this species, fallplanting may be recommended. Cloudy weather, ratherthan rainy or very dry, should be chosen, especiallywhen transplanting into nursery rows. Young trees are naturall
RM2CDDMFJ–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . member to have heard of acertain Gentleman, that would needs make tryal in curioficy, what men did feethatwere hanged ; So he faftned the Cord about his Neck, raifinghimiclfuponaflool,add then letting himfelf fall; thinking it fhould be in his power to recover the ftoo!at his pleafure, which he failed in; but was helped by a friend then prefent. He wasasked afterward what be felt f Hefiid, He felt no pain; but firft, he
RM2CDDMN5–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . he operation upon thzjuyces of the 2Wy>thus much. The Operation upon the *Bctoels for their Extrufimof Aiiment. 5; The Hiflory. at thofe things are which comfort the P incipdBowels; which are thefountains of Concoctions; Namely? the Stomach, Lifer, Heart, andBrain; To perform their Functions well; ( whereby Aliments di-liributed inro the parts, Spirits are difperted, and the Reparation ofthe whole body is accomplifh
RM2CDDPCX–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . Mr i NATURALL HISTORY. VII. Century, •. He Differences between Animate and Inanimate Bodieswe (hall handle fully under the Title of and LivingSpirits,and Powers. We (hall therefore make but a briefMention of them in this Place. The Main Differencesare two. All Bodies have Spirits, and Pneumatic all Parts,within them: But the Main Differences between Ani-mate and Inanimate, are two: The firft is> that the Spi-rits of
RM2CDDNFG–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . , Tbedopublifi? fuch NewProfitable Inventions, as Hre think good, And toe do alfo declareNatural Divinations of Difeafes, Plagues, Swarms o/HurtfullCreatures, Scarcity, Tempeft, Earthquakes, Great Inundations,Comets, Temperature of the Year, and divers other things; Andwe give Counfel thereupon, what the People fhaR do , for the Pre-vention and Remedy of them. And when He had faid this, He flood up: And/, as I hadbeen t
RM2CDDPRG–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . NATURALL HISTORY. 111, Century*. LL Sounds (whatfoever) move Round 5 That is to fay*,On all Sides Upwards ^ Downwards ; Forwards ; andBackwards. This appeareth in all Inftances. Sounds do not require to be conveyed to the Senfe,in a Right Line, as Fifibles do, but may be Arched3Though it be true, they move ftrongeft in aLine ; Which neverthelefs is not caufed by the Right-neftot the Line,but by the Shortnefs of the dift
RM2CDDPRT–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . call Injlrumentsotvoyce. There is found a Similitude, between the Sound that is made byInanimate Bodies, or by Animate Bodies , that have no Voyce Articulate ;and divers Letters of Articulate Voyces: And commonly Men have givenfuch Names to thofe Sounds, as do allude unto the Articulate Letters.As Trembling of Water hath Refemblance with the Letter L: Quenching ofHot Met alls, with the Letter Z : Snarling of Dogs, with
RM2CDDN9X–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . yet I dare avouch it, to be muchmore warrantable, and agreeable , than theformer. It is true, this Book was not intended,to have been publifhed in EngtJb;But feeing ithath been,already,made free of that Language,Whatfoever Benefit, or Delight, may re-dound from it 51 commend the fame to theCourteous,and TudiciousR^r. tP. R, A 2, To. TotheprefentAge, andPofterityGreeting. Lthough I had ranked the Hiftory ofLife^Death, as
RM2CDDP8C–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . NATURALLHISTORY: Century VIII.. Here be Mineral*-, and Fofiiks, in great Va-riety but of Veins of Earth Medicinal, butfew; The Chief are, Terra Lemma, Terra Si-gillata communis, and Bolm Arminm: Where-of Terra Lemnia is the Chief. The Venues attherh are, for Curing of Wounds, Stanching ofB/ozm/, Stopping of i-/wcwand Rheumes, andArreting the Spreading of Poifon,Infeftion,andPutrefaBior,: And they have of all other SzVrc
RM2CDDPEH–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . in fome long Furrowes • And from thofe Furrowes^drawing it traverfe to fpread the Water. And this maketh an excellent Im-provement, both for Come, and Graf. It is the richer, if thofe HangingGrounds be fruitfully becaufe it walheth off fome of the Fatnefs of theFarth: But howfoever it profiteth much. Generally,where there are greatOver-flowes,in Fens,ox the like,the drowning of them in the Winter,mak&hthe Summer followi
RM2CDDNA0–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . Hiftory ofLife^Death, asthe/afi, amongfimy fix Monethly Defignati- om; yet I have thought fit, mrefpettof the prime ufe thereof; (In which theleafi Lop of Time wgbt to heefleemdprecious; to invert that Order, and to find it forth in the fecondplace^ For Ihave hope, andwifb, that it my conduce to aCommonGood; And that the Nobler fort ^/PhyficiansWill advance their thoughts; And not employ their limes Ml)intheSordidneffe
RM2CDDN8J–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . THE HISTORY OF Life and Death Ibe Preface,. T is a» ancient Saying , and CompJaintiThat Life is Short, and Art Long. Where-fore, it behoveth us, who make it ourchiefeft Aime, to perfect Arts -3 to takeupon us, the Confederation, of PrdongingMans Life j God the Author of all Truthsand Life , profpering our Endeavours.For though the Life of Man be nothingelfe, but a Mafle , and Accumulation ofSins, and Sorrows; And they t
RM2CER42R–. Foure godly and learned treatises ... t. The fifth difference betwixt the naturall andfpirituall ftrength, fis this, that which proceedsfrom the fpirit is alwayes ioyned with relu&ancyof the will, but in the naturall ftrength there, asnorelu&ancy, becaufethere is no contraries,butinthe fpirituall man there is two contraries, theflefh, and the fpirit, and you know thefe can never jagree, but they are ftill oppofing one another is ;for example, a man that is going up a hill, he is in |labour and paine, but a man that is going downe ahill goes with much eafe: fo there ismuch labourand paine, wh
RM2CDDNDN–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . nftruments of Deftrudhon D as of Warre and Boyfoa. Exhilaration of the Spirits, anciVmtmztheminooodDifpofmon, * Force 3(ey> Atlantis. Force of the Imagination, either upon another Boctyor upon the Body itfelf.Acceleration e/Time in Maturations.Acceleration of Time in Clarifications.Acceleration of Putrefaction.Acceleration o/Decoction.Acceleration of Germination.Making Rich Comports for the Earth.Imprefsions of the
RM2CDDPN8–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . weet and Fat, are more Filling.- And dofwimme and hang,more about the Mouth of the Stomach-, And go not down fo fpeedily :And again turn fooner to Choler, which is hot, and ever abateth the Appe-tite. We fee alfo,that another Caufe of Satiety,is an Over-Cuflome ; and ofAppetite is Novelty : And therefore Meats, if the fame be continually taken,induce Loathing.10 give the. reafon of the Diflafle of Satiety, and of the Pl
RM2CDDMN0–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . chewing, which is a principal kind of preparation. And as for the H Jps of tint DefecT, ( NameIy,of the flrength cfT<eth to grind theMeat, ) There are three things which may conduce thereunto. Firft, that new Teethmay put forth ; That which leems altogether difficult, and cannot be accomplished,without an Inward, and powertull Reftauration of the bedy. Stcondly; that th# Jambe fo confirmed by due Aftrmgeuts, that the
RM2CRRP7T–. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation . s from lowerto higher voltages and back, and there-fore, if we observe an increasing anddecreasing pulse of filtered rays duringthe cycle, we should ascribe it solelyto the change in voltage—since the cur-rent has remained substantially con-stant. To return to the voltage—as thisfactor increases, the rays produced be-come more penetrative and hence, moreand more of them pass through the fil-ter in the form of useful radiation, un-til, when the voltage in the pulse hasreached a maximum, a maximum of fil-tered rays is being delivered. Naturall
RM2CDDMT8–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . but whenthey are new fhed ; but the Seeds of Plants, will be fruitful! a long time, after they aregathered. Yet the Slips,or Cions of trees, will not grow, unlefle they be grafted green jNeither will the Roots keep long frefh,unlefTe they be covered with earth. In Living Qreatures there are Degrees of Nourithmenr,accordingto their Age : Inthe Womb, the young one is nourifhed with che Mothers bloud i when it is new-born,
RM2CDDMXC–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . Renovation or Reftitution, is made. And as for the For-mer part, tou ching Consumption 5 This hath many Things common,withBodies la-animate, or without Life. For fuch Things, as the Native Spirit,(which is in all Tangible Bodies, whether living or without Life:JAnd the Ambient, or External, Aire, worketh upon Bodies In-animate5The fame it attempteth , upon Animate, or Living Bodies; Although theVital Spirit fuper-added,
RM2CDDR3H–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . order of keeping of a Court Leet.and Court-Baron.4« A Little Treatite of Bail and Mainprife, by.£. c.Knight.A Declaration or Nutance,concernin° dwelling Houfes,with the Refolutions of the Judges of the Aflizes, uponqueftions touching Parifhes. Speciall and Selected Law Cafes, out of the Reports,and Yearc-Books, concerning the perfons and eliates ofall men whatfoever. The Compleat Jtiftice,the 7 Edicion.carcfuHy imd trul
RM2CDDMP6–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . en cloathes. Some report, that they have found great benefit in the conlcivationof their health,by wearing Scalet tVafcoats next their skin, and under their Ihitts, as well down to thenether parts,as on the upper. 1: is alfo to be obferved, that / ircy accuftomed to the Body , doth leffe prey upon it,than new Aire, and often changed. And therefore poor people, in fma 11 Cottages, wholive alwayes within the fmell of the
RM2CDDPYP–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . to effect the Strange Transmutations of Bodies as to endeavour and urgeby all means, the Reducing of them to Nothing. A nd herein is contained al-io a great Secret of Prefervation of Bodies from Change For if you canprohibit, that they neither turn into Air, becaufe no Air cometh toI them v Nor go into the Bodies Adjacent, becaufe they are utterly Hetero-Igeneall-, Nor make a Bound md Circulation within themfelves h the
RM2CDDMTB–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . The. THE PARTICULAR Tropick Places. 0 R, Articles of Inquifition, TouchingLife, andDeath. irft inquire, of Nature Durably and Not Durable ; In Bodies Inani-mate^ or without Life ; As alfo in Vegetables : But that; not in ;large, or Juft Treatiie ; But^as in a Brief, or Summary ,onely. Alto inquire diligently,of Defccatian,Arefatlion, and Conjampti-on, of Bodies Inanimate* And ofVegetables; And of thewayes,andProceffes;
RM2CDDPK5–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . g doled, and the Pig hatha little after gone about.And certain it is, that an Eye upon Revenge hath been thruft forth, foasithanged a pretty diftance by the Fifua/l Nerve; And during that time theEye hath been without any power of Sight =, And yet af ter ( being replaced )recovered Sight. Now the Spirits are chiefly in the Head, and Cells of theBrain, which in Men, and Beafis are Large And therefore, when the Headis off
RM2CH8704–. The minstrelsy of Isis; an anthology of poems relating to Oxford and all phases of Oxford life; . to knowThe cause of Snow, Haile, Thunder, Frost, and Raine,The Lightnings, Meteors and what here twere vaineFor one to speak of, sith I shall but show itTo those that better than myselfe doe know it.Then from the causes of things naturall I went to matters Metaphysicall, 166 Of which, when I a little iiewes could tell,I with the rest in Schooles to wrangling fell,And (as example taught me) to disgrace her,When I opposed the Truth, I could out-face her. G. Wither. From Abuses Stript and JVhipt, 1
RM2CETMCN–. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. View on Silver Street. 200 DO VER.. Childrens Home. government, in the not distant past,•of $75,000 in removing obstrnctionsin the Cocheco, would naturall}^ leadone to expect. Its remaining banks,—national and savings—are amongthe very strongest in the state,though others in the midst, likemaijy in all parts of the state, havesuccumbed to bad management andthe stress of circumstances. Its•churches, stores,and business blockscompare favorablywith those of any•other city of its size.Its city hall
RM2CDDNB0–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . cudmiioooH :tiirr>I v -: ?d cairn* , - , i ! - , y. TO THE Reader. Am to give Advertifeirient,that there came forth, oflate, a Tranjlatwn of this iWfeby an unknovvne Person,Who though he wiihedwell to the propagatingof his Lordfhips fForks,yet hewas altogether unacquainted with his Lord-Jbips Stile,&C Manner of Exptefions; Andfopublifkeda Tranflation, Lame, and Defe&ive, in thewhole. Whereupon,I thought fit, to recom
RM2CDDMR0–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . th , and extrud -th the Aliment, fo the Faculty oi the Out-ward Parts, may call forrh, and atira& the fame; And the more weakthe Faculty of Concoction, fhall be, the more need is there of a concurring Help, of the Attractive Facultie. A Strong Attraction of the Outward PartsM chiefly caufed by the Motion of the Bo-dy; By which, the Parts being Heated and Comforted, do more cheerfully call forthand attract the Aliment un
RM2CDXGRP–. The workes of the most high and mightie prince, Iames, by the grace of God, king of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. . THE TREVV LAW OF FREE MONARCHIES: O R The Reciprock and mutual! duetie betwixt afree King and his naturall Subie&s. S there is not a thing (o neceflarie to be knowneby the people o.c any land,next the knowledge oftheir God, as the right knowledge of their allea-geance, according to the forme of gouernemenceitablifhedamong them.elpecially in a Monarchie(whichforme of gouernment, as refembling theDiuimtie,approcheth nearell to perfecl:ion,as allth
RM2CDDPJD–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . ATURALL HISTORY. I V. Cencury,. CcELERATiONof Time, in Worksoi Na-ture, may well be efteemed inter MagnoliaNatur*. And even in Divine Miraclej> Accele-rating of theTimey is next to the Creating of theMatter. We will now Therefore proceed to theEnquiry of it.- And for Acceleration of Germi-nation, we will teferre it over unto the place, where we (hallhandle the Subject of Plants, generally 5 And will now beginwith oth
RM2CDXJ4T–. The workes of the most high and mightie prince, Iames, by the grace of God, king of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. . e to thefe vnlawfull conuentions ? E p 1. There is the thing which I efteeme their fen-fes to be deluded in, and though they lie not in confef-ling of it, becaufe they thinke it to be trew, yet not to befb in fubllance or efte6t: for they fay, that by diuersmeanes diey may conueene, either to the adoring of their Matter, or to theputting in practife any feruice of his, committed vnto their charge . oneway is naturall, which is naturall riding, g
RM2CEH9T4–. The principal navigations voyages traffiques & discoveries of the English nation : made by sea or over-land to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth at any time within the compasse of these 1600 yeeres. memorable matters: taken out of Josephus de Acosta his naturall and morall historic of the West Indies. The first Testimonie out of Josephus de Acosta,lib. 2. cap. 6. Ut when we intreat of Rivers, that which some men call the river of Amazones, others Marannon, others the river of Orellana, doeth justly put to silence all the rest, whereunto our Spaniards have gone and sayled.
RM2CDDP2G–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . then the Spirit will Exhale,before the Creature be Mature: Except it be inclofcdin a Place whereIt may have Continuance ot the Heat, Access of fome Nourishment tomaintain it, and Clofenefl, that may keep it from Exhaling. Andfuch Places Qentury IX. Places&r the m-mbs, and Matrices, ot the Females. And therefore all Crea-tures, made of PutrefaBion, are of more Vncertain Shape j And are madein Shorter lime, And need not f
RM2CHK7R1–. Spenser's Faerie queene. A poem in six books; with the fragment Mutabilite . ARD is the doubt, and difficult to deeme,When all three kinds of love together meetAnd doe dispart the hart with powre extreme,Whether shall weigh the balance downe ; to weet,The deare affection unto kindred sweet,Or raging fire of love to womankind,Or zeale of friends combynd with vertues meet:But of them all the band of vertuous mind,Me seemes, the gentle hart should most assured bind. For naturall affection soone doth cesse,And quenched is with Cupids greater flame :But faithfull friendship doth them both suppres
![. Catalogue of original and early editions of some of the poetical and prose works of English writers from Wither to Prior . OXFORD, Printcdby Lionard Lichfield Printer to the Vnivcrfity, for Francis Bowman: M. DC. XXXVIII. [ No. 746.] [liieBirihiii. i^ CoiTUJUiter. [No. 763.] Collations and Notes 41 And I Fundamental! Caufe of | Naturall,Cuftomary, Arbitrary, | Voluntary andNeceffary | Warre. | With the Mystery of |InvafiveWarre. | That Ecclefiafticall Prel-ates, have I alwayes beene fubject toTemporall | Princes. And that the Popehad never any law- | full power in Eng-land either in Civill o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CJ8F6D/catalogue-of-original-and-early-editions-of-some-of-the-poetical-and-prose-works-of-english-writers-from-wither-to-prior-oxford-printcdby-lionard-lichfield-printer-to-the-vnivcrfity-for-francis-bowman-m-dc-xxxviii-no-746-liiebirihiii-i-coitujuiter-no-763-collations-and-notes-41-and-i-fundamental!-caufe-of-naturallcuftomary-arbitrary-voluntary-andneceffary-warre-with-the-mystery-of-invafivewarre-that-ecclefiafticall-prel-ates-have-i-alwayes-beene-fubject-totemporall-princes-and-that-the-popehad-never-any-law-full-power-in-eng-land-either-in-civill-o-2CJ8F6D.jpg ". Catalogue of original and early editions of some of the poetical and prose works of English writers from Wither to Prior . OXFORD, Printcdby Lionard Lichfield Printer to the Vnivcrfity, for Francis Bowman: M. DC. XXXVIII. [ No. 746.] [liieBirihiii. i^ CoiTUJUiter. [No. 763.] Collations and Notes 41 And I Fundamental! Caufe of | Naturall,Cuftomary, Arbitrary, | Voluntary andNeceffary | Warre. | With the Mystery of |InvafiveWarre. | That Ecclefiafticall Prel-ates, have I alwayes beene fubject toTemporall | Princes. And that the Popehad never any law- | full power in Eng-land either in Civill o Stock Photo")
RM2CJ8F6D–. Catalogue of original and early editions of some of the poetical and prose works of English writers from Wither to Prior . OXFORD, Printcdby Lionard Lichfield Printer to the Vnivcrfity, for Francis Bowman: M. DC. XXXVIII. [ No. 746.] [liieBirihiii. i^ CoiTUJUiter. [No. 763.] Collations and Notes 41 And I Fundamental! Caufe of | Naturall,Cuftomary, Arbitrary, | Voluntary andNeceffary | Warre. | With the Mystery of |InvafiveWarre. | That Ecclefiafticall Prel-ates, have I alwayes beene fubject toTemporall | Princes. And that the Popehad never any law- | full power in Eng-land either in Civill o
RM2CDDP5Y–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . R ALL HISTORY. ft m v 10 -•) 7 1UG J13 I X- Century. Mid 31 oi^cibimoi :. is certain v3 that m Bodies what foe vertfidugh ihey frav^noybi/e, yet they have IV-ception: For when one l8o^ is ayplyed to an-other, there.ipi Kindof Eletlion, to embracethat which iscftgreeabk ij and to exclude orexpel that which is Ingrate : And whetherthe Body be Alterant> or Altered} evermore aPerception proceedeth Operation: For elle al
RM2CDXHXC–. The workes of the most high and mightie prince, Iames, by the grace of God, king of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. . to tell you fimply my opinion in this, if any fuch thing hath beene, Itake it to haue proceeded but of a naturall fuper-abundance of Melancho-ly , which as we reade, that it hath made fbme thinke themfelues pitchers,and fome horfes, and fbme one kinde of beaft or other, fb fuppof e I that ithath fo viciat the imagination and memory of fbme, as per lucida interuaUa,it hath fo highly occupied them, that they haue thought themfelues veryWoolfcs ind
![. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . TO THE MOST HIGH AND MIGHTY PRINCE C HA R LE S , BY THE GRACE OF GOD,King of (jreat Uritaine, France, andIreland^ Defender of the Faith, isrc. May itpleafeyour Moft Excellent Ma]eUy3 J%.He whole Body of the 3S(aturallHi/lory, either defigned or writ-ten, by the late Lord VifcountS. was dedicated to your^Majejly, in his Book T)e Ventis,about four years paft, when yourzIMajefty was Prince : So as there neededno new Dedica Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDDR7N/sylva-sylvarum-or-a-naturall-history-in-ten-centuries-whereunto-is-newly-added-the-history-naturall-and-experimentall-of-life-and-death-or-of-the-prolongation-of-life-to-the-most-high-and-mighty-prince-c-ha-r-le-s-by-the-grace-of-godking-of-jreat-uritaine-france-andireland-defender-of-the-faith-isrc-may-itpleafeyour-moft-excellent-ma-euy3-jhe-whole-body-of-the-3saturallhilory-either-defigned-or-writ-ten-by-the-late-lord-vifcounts-was-dedicated-to-yourmajejly-in-his-book-te-ventisabout-four-years-paft-when-yourzimajefty-was-prince-so-as-there-neededno-new-dedica-2CDDR7N.jpg ". Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . TO THE MOST HIGH AND MIGHTY PRINCE C HA R LE S , BY THE GRACE OF GOD,King of (jreat Uritaine, France, andIreland^ Defender of the Faith, isrc. May itpleafeyour Moft Excellent Ma]eUy3 J%.He whole Body of the 3S(aturallHi/lory, either defigned or writ-ten, by the late Lord VifcountS. was dedicated to your^Majejly, in his Book T)e Ventis,about four years paft, when yourzIMajefty was Prince : So as there neededno new Dedica Stock Photo")
RM2CDDR7N–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . TO THE MOST HIGH AND MIGHTY PRINCE C HA R LE S , BY THE GRACE OF GOD,King of (jreat Uritaine, France, andIreland^ Defender of the Faith, isrc. May itpleafeyour Moft Excellent Ma]eUy3 J%.He whole Body of the 3S(aturallHi/lory, either defigned or writ-ten, by the late Lord VifcountS. was dedicated to your^Majejly, in his Book T)e Ventis,about four years paft, when yourzIMajefty was Prince : So as there neededno new Dedica
RM2CDDMK5–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . The Hiftwy of Life andDeath.. Yiiyitbey allend; Efpecial/y in thoje Dcuhs, which are caufed t>j Indigence of Nature ,rather than by violence; Althottgh fomething of this latter alfo, mufi be inserted) becaufe ofthe Connexion of Things. The Hipty. H E Living Spirit ftands in need of three things, that jt may jubfiftConvenient Motion, Temperate Refrigeration, and Fit tsfliment. Flamefeems to (land in need but of two of
RM2CEX5EA–. Things worth doing and how to do them. tion and reaching up 450 feet andnine inches in height. King Chephren did not build his stones quite as high; hewas satisfied with a base, each side of which is 690 feet and nineinches and a height of 447 feet and six inches. The last, KingMycerinus, must have grown tired of playing with the stoneblocks, for his pyramid is merely a hill 203 feet high, with eachside of the foundation 354 feet and six inches, not nearly so tallas Cheopss monument. Build your little pyramid about halfas high as the second one. After making the Egyptian structures, naturall
RM2CDDPY3–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . ATURALL HISTORY. II. Century,. Ufick in the Prattkey bath been well purfucd :And in good Variety; Butinthe7Wy, and e-fpecially intheT^fa^of the Caufes of the Pra-aickfvcxy w eakly .- being reduced into certainM)fticall Subtilties,and not much Truth. We(ball therefore, after our manner, joy n the Con-tcmplotm and AftvvePrft together, MSoHrcU^tx^Muficd Soundsl which we call Tones • Whereunto 2^ ohtrir^d, and Wind-Infirume
![. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . NATURALL HISTORY. WO rA {rir) p. ffir! ]. Century.. lege aP/f upon the Sea-fhore, fomewhat above the High-water Mark ,and fink it as deep as the Low waterMark h And as the Tide cometh in, it will fill withWater,Vtefa and Potable. This is commonly pra&ifedupon the Coaft of Ba4ary, where other frem Water iswanting. And Cafar knew this well, when he was be-fieged in Alexandria: For by digging of Pits in the Sea-fhoreM didf Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDDR5K/sylva-sylvarum-or-a-naturall-history-in-ten-centuries-whereunto-is-newly-added-the-history-naturall-and-experimentall-of-life-and-death-or-of-the-prolongation-of-life-naturall-history-wo-ra-rir-p-ffir!-century-lege-apf-upon-the-sea-fhore-fomewhat-above-the-high-water-mark-and-fink-it-as-deep-as-the-low-watermark-h-and-as-the-tide-cometh-in-it-will-fill-withwatervtefa-and-potable-this-is-commonly-praifedupon-the-coaft-of-ba4ary-where-other-frem-water-iswanting-and-cafar-knew-this-well-when-he-was-be-fieged-in-alexandria-for-by-digging-of-pits-in-the-sea-fhorem-didf-2CDDR5K.jpg ". Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . NATURALL HISTORY. WO rA {rir) p. ffir! ]. Century.. lege aP/f upon the Sea-fhore, fomewhat above the High-water Mark ,and fink it as deep as the Low waterMark h And as the Tide cometh in, it will fill withWater,Vtefa and Potable. This is commonly pra&ifedupon the Coaft of Ba4ary, where other frem Water iswanting. And Cafar knew this well, when he was be-fieged in Alexandria: For by digging of Pits in the Sea-fhoreM didf Stock Photo")
RM2CDDR5K–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . NATURALL HISTORY. WO rA {rir) p. ffir! ]. Century.. lege aP/f upon the Sea-fhore, fomewhat above the High-water Mark ,and fink it as deep as the Low waterMark h And as the Tide cometh in, it will fill withWater,Vtefa and Potable. This is commonly pra&ifedupon the Coaft of Ba4ary, where other frem Water iswanting. And Cafar knew this well, when he was be-fieged in Alexandria: For by digging of Pits in the Sea-fhoreM didf
RM2CDDPAD–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . be Swecr,have a Roundnefs and Equality; And if they be Harfh, areUnequal: For a Discord it felf is bu t a Harfhnef of Dhers Sounds Meeting.It is true,that Inequality,not Stayed upon,bur Palling, is rather an Encreafeof Sweetnefs ; As in the Purling of a Wreathed String j And in the Paucity ofa Trumpet;And in the Nightingale-Pipe of a fog*//; And in a Difcord ftraightfalling upon a Concord:But if you ftay upon it, it is
RM2CDDNFJ–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . he endthat He might exhibit therein, a Mo-dell or Vefcrhtion of a Cb/%e,inftitutedfor the Interpreting of ^Nature, and theproducing of (jreat and <i^4 arvellom Worlds , forthe 2fe#jyfc of zSMen; Vnder the Name ofW0#x Houfe , or the Ce&ge «S7# ©47*/ Works.And even fo farrehis Lord/hip hath proceeded, asto finifh that Part. Certainly the ^odell ismore Vaft, and High, than canpofsibly be imita-ted in all things; Notwit
RM2CGJNGY–. Battles and sketches of the Army of Tennessee . •in:i BOWMAN. Yanks bad been in a block house near Smyrna depot, guardingthe railroad between Nashville and .Murfreesboro. Things weregetting so soually that the) left their fortress at Murfreesboro. MARTYRS. 507 Four Rebs had slipped through from Hoods arm) to see homefolks.(iIhi Bowman among them. The) looked up the pike and1 saw itblack with blue coat-. The idea naturall) was thai they were sobadly frightened a shol or two would stampede them, and that wewould gel at leasl their wagons and teams. Knowing every pig path.they rushed through t
RM2CDDPJ2–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . NATURALL HISTORY. V. Century*. E will now enquire©f Plants or Vegetables; Andwe (hall doe it whh diligence. They arethe principall Part of the Third dayes worker.They are the firft Producat, which is thef Word of Animation ; For the other Wordsare but the Words of Ejfenes -9 And they areof excellent and generall Uie, for Food, Medicine, and a Num-ber of Mechanicall Anse There were fown in a Bed, Turnip-Seed,Raddifh-Seed
RM2CDDPAC–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . doe receive in readily Strong-Waters • AndStrong-waters likewife doe readily pierce into Metals, and Stones: And thatStrong-water will touch upon Gold, that will not touch upon Silver; Ande Converfo. And Gold, which feemeth by the Weight, to be the Clofeft, andmoft Solid Body, doth greedily drink in Quick-Silver. And it feemeth,thatthis Reception of other Bodits,is not Violent: For it is (many times ) Reci-procal , and
RM2CDDRBA–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . S Y L V A SYLVARUM: 0 R, A Natural Hiftoty. IN TEN CENTURIES. WHEREVNTO IS NEWLY ADDEDthe Hiftory Natural! and Exprimentall of LIFE and DEATH, or of theProlongation of Life. BOTH WRITTEN/BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLEFRAN CI SJLO. Vtrulam Vifcount S<- A LB AN. Publiflied after the Authors Death, !By William R a vv l e y DoBor in Divinityone of bis JMajefties Qbaplains. Hereunto is how added an Alphabetical Table of the Prin
RM2CDDNJ7–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . Cceleration of Time in Works ofNature 167. In Clarification ofLiquor,68. In feveral Matu-rations^ 9 . As of Fruits; ibid.Of Drinks3 ibid. Impoftumesand Vlcers,fo. Of Metals 3 ib.Of p^ification in Wineyi 6 5. Accelerationof PutrefaBion,7^. Acceleration^ Birth-,78. Of Growth or Stature, iB. Three MeaMSof it, ibid.Acceleration of Germination fig.By three means,viz. Mending the Nourifhrnent^o. Comfor-ting the Spirits of the
RM2CDDNEG–. Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history. In ten centuries; whereunto is newly added the History naturall and experimentall of life and death, or, Of the prolongation of life . powderef^ed <%ofes.! Of Saffron 10 Grains. Of Oyl of %ofes an Ounce. Let it be fpread upon a Linnen Cloth, and applyed luke* warm-Jnd continuedfor three Hours fpace. 2. The Bath, or Fomentation R. Of Sage Leaves, half an handfull.1 O/ the (Root of Hemlock, Sliced, 6 Drams. Of firiony ^oots, half an Ounce, Of deleaves of (Redoes, 2 <PUgtttu Let them be boyled in a pottle of Water, wherein (leelhath been quench-ed,
RMRH7XF0–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. 562 THE HIGHER ANTHROPOIDS A large proportion of all thfir desires is naturall' shown by clireet imitation of the aetions desired. Thus, when one eiiinipanzee wishes to be accomjxmied by another, it gives the latter a nudge and pulls it by the hand.. FIG. 2j2. BASE OF BRAIN, CHIMPANZEE. hiie looknig at hun and making the nio iMiU'iits ol walLnig ni the diri'it ion ol the objecti'e. One wishnig to reeeixe bananas honi another, mutates the movement of sn
RMRH81HG–. Bountiful ridge nurseries : our complete catalog and planting guide fall 1956 spring 1957. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. ^ RED WARRIOR (6a) THE LODI APPLEâPhotograph of Lodi Apple on experimental orchard of t'niTersity of Ifd. Note s miform shape. LODI (Big Transparent) (:^> I.ODI IS ONE or OUK BEST EARLY APPIJ Large Size, Firmness and Early Bearing Habits Recommend it It's beautitul all-oei l)iiicht led Kilor 1 irjce quality should make it i leadei The tree is normallT iâ(irou> .kiwv naturall similai to Ale
![. The need for stream vegetated buffers [electronic resource] : what does the science say? . Buffer zones (Ecosystem management); Water quality; Habitat (Ecology); Stream ecology; Riparian ecology. Scientific Recommendations on the Size of Stream Vegetated Buffers Needed to Protect Fisli and Aquatic Habitat. This home was built out of the floodplain—but on an erosive banl< overlooking the Shields River. In areas where streams are known to meander, building setbacks and vegetated buffers should incorporate non-floodplain areas overlooking the stream—because as valley stream channels naturall Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJDFP8/the-need-for-stream-vegetated-buffers-electronic-resource-what-does-the-science-say-buffer-zones-ecosystem-management-water-quality-habitat-ecology-stream-ecology-riparian-ecology-scientific-recommendations-on-the-size-of-stream-vegetated-buffers-needed-to-protect-fisli-and-aquatic-habitat-this-home-was-built-out-of-the-floodplainbut-on-an-erosive-banllt-overlooking-the-shields-river-in-areas-where-streams-are-known-to-meander-building-setbacks-and-vegetated-buffers-should-incorporate-non-floodplain-areas-overlooking-the-streambecause-as-valley-stream-channels-naturall-RJDFP8.jpg ". The need for stream vegetated buffers [electronic resource] : what does the science say? . Buffer zones (Ecosystem management); Water quality; Habitat (Ecology); Stream ecology; Riparian ecology. Scientific Recommendations on the Size of Stream Vegetated Buffers Needed to Protect Fisli and Aquatic Habitat. This home was built out of the floodplain—but on an erosive banl< overlooking the Shields River. In areas where streams are known to meander, building setbacks and vegetated buffers should incorporate non-floodplain areas overlooking the stream—because as valley stream channels naturall Stock Photo")
RMRJDFP8–. The need for stream vegetated buffers [electronic resource] : what does the science say? . Buffer zones (Ecosystem management); Water quality; Habitat (Ecology); Stream ecology; Riparian ecology. Scientific Recommendations on the Size of Stream Vegetated Buffers Needed to Protect Fisli and Aquatic Habitat. This home was built out of the floodplain—but on an erosive banl< overlooking the Shields River. In areas where streams are known to meander, building setbacks and vegetated buffers should incorporate non-floodplain areas overlooking the stream—because as valley stream channels naturall
RMRJE9H9–. The century book of gardening; a comprehensive work for every lover of the garden. Gardening. 148 THE CENTURY BOOK OF GARDENING. varied plants should be grouped in informal masses. Here and there groups may be allowed to mingle where they approach one another, the taller-growing subjects of which one section is composed becoming less closely set as they approach the confines of their allotted space, and throwing up their lofty flow er spikes at greater intervals as they advance in scattered formation into the ground occupied by the neighbouring dwarfer-habited group. Narrow borders, naturall
RMRR0DN8–. Agriculture of Maine. ... annual report of the Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. Agriculture -- Maine. 228 BOAUD OF AGRICULTURE. year the fruit has been improved in size, quality, and eailiness of ripening'. DELAWARE. .. HOLTON.ENB . N.V. In consequence of the unprecedented demand for vines of this sort, many have been sold, not only so small as to bo scarcely larger than a spear of red top, but very feeble also, and lience an impression prevails among- many, that the vine is naturall}' of feeble. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have b
RMRE9T1D–. Contributions from the Laboratory of Plant Genetics. :; i THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY In closing I should like to call attention to a fact both of evolu- tionary and of commercial importance. The first generation of crosses between nearly related types generally grows more vigorously than the pure types themselves. If the fertility is not impaired, they even fruit more freely. This is undoubtedly the explanation of Burbank's quick- growing hybrid walnuts, but if they were self-pollinated and grown for another generation a large percentage of the progeny would lose this character. In naturall
RMRE4N93–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. Tails 421 the classic form of a lyre; while twelve of the central feathers, so scantily barbed that their stems are plainly visible, hold positions corresponding to the strings of that ancient instrument. The two elongated middle feathers cross each other and curve outward, adding still more to the decorative effect of this strangely beautiful member. Naturall}' we find that these birds are better runners than fliers. The females lack the or- namental tail. If we judge from analogy with the human race, when an inordinate amount of ostenta- tious show i
RMRJN8RH–. Bamboo biodiversity : Africa, Madagascar and the Americas. Bamboo; Biodiversity; Bamboo; Biodiversity; Bamboe; Rotan; Biodiversiteit; Bambusgewa?chse; BAMBOO; BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY; NATURE CONSERVATION; MAPS; AFRICA; MADAGASCAR; AMERICAS. Bamboo biodiversity Table 3. Numbers of species of Bambuseae occurring in the countries of North, Central and South America Country/Territory No. of naturally Country/Territory No. of naturally Country/Territory No. of naturall: occurring species occurring species occurring species Brazil 134 Argentina 12 Uruguay 5 Venezuela 68 Guatemala 12 Suriname 4 Colomb
![. Camera studies of wild birds in their homes . Birds; Photography of birds. 11 plant lice. How she could retain her grip upon them and still "dee-dee" so vigorouslj' was a nij^stery, but the sound poured forth as rapidly from between her closed mandibles as it did later after she had deposited the food where it belonged. Naturall v, with a mother bird anxious to feed her babies, to help us, it required but a few minutes to locate the nest in a small dead tree beside the wall, ^^iolent as had been her protestations when we first found her, she soon became quite reconciled to our pres Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDDYRN/camera-studies-of-wild-birds-in-their-homes-birds-photography-of-birds-11-plant-lice-how-she-could-retain-her-grip-upon-them-and-still-quotdee-deequot-so-vigorouslj-was-a-nijstery-but-the-sound-poured-forth-as-rapidly-from-between-her-closed-mandibles-as-it-did-later-after-she-had-deposited-the-food-where-it-belonged-naturall-v-with-a-mother-bird-anxious-to-feed-her-babies-to-help-us-it-required-but-a-few-minutes-to-locate-the-nest-in-a-small-dead-tree-beside-the-wall-iolent-as-had-been-her-protestations-when-we-first-found-her-she-soon-became-quite-reconciled-to-our-pres-RDDYRN.jpg ". Camera studies of wild birds in their homes . Birds; Photography of birds. 11 plant lice. How she could retain her grip upon them and still "dee-dee" so vigorouslj' was a nij^stery, but the sound poured forth as rapidly from between her closed mandibles as it did later after she had deposited the food where it belonged. Naturall v, with a mother bird anxious to feed her babies, to help us, it required but a few minutes to locate the nest in a small dead tree beside the wall, ^^iolent as had been her protestations when we first found her, she soon became quite reconciled to our pres Stock Photo")
RMRDDYRN–. Camera studies of wild birds in their homes . Birds; Photography of birds. 11 plant lice. How she could retain her grip upon them and still "dee-dee" so vigorouslj' was a nij^stery, but the sound poured forth as rapidly from between her closed mandibles as it did later after she had deposited the food where it belonged. Naturall v, with a mother bird anxious to feed her babies, to help us, it required but a few minutes to locate the nest in a small dead tree beside the wall, ^^iolent as had been her protestations when we first found her, she soon became quite reconciled to our pres
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. his postoflice to the place of inspection. The question of delay and other doubt ful issues which arise in the plants man's mind will be settltMl, or per hiips aggra ated, by the working out. of this new sjiecii's of inspection. TOLEDO, O. The Market. It is amazing to see how lilooming plants ;ire still finding sale after a rush Faster week. Florists naturall.x h:id :in idea the town was completel.v sujijilied with potted jibints, after loads of them hiid been sent out for Faster gifts, but all through the week past there has been a heavy dennind Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRNPPB/florists-review-microform-floriculture-his-postoflice-to-the-place-of-inspection-the-question-of-delay-and-other-doubt-ful-issues-which-arise-in-the-plants-mans-mind-will-be-settltml-or-per-hiips-aggra-ated-by-the-working-out-of-this-new-sjieciis-of-inspection-toledo-o-the-market-it-is-amazing-to-see-how-lilooming-plants-ire-still-finding-sale-after-a-rush-faster-week-florists-naturallx-hid-in-idea-the-town-was-completelv-sujijilied-with-potted-jibints-after-loads-of-them-hiid-been-sent-out-for-faster-gifts-but-all-through-the-week-past-there-has-been-a-heavy-dennind-RRNPPB.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. his postoflice to the place of inspection. The question of delay and other doubt ful issues which arise in the plants man's mind will be settltMl, or per hiips aggra ated, by the working out. of this new sjiecii's of inspection. TOLEDO, O. The Market. It is amazing to see how lilooming plants ;ire still finding sale after a rush Faster week. Florists naturall.x h:id :in idea the town was completel.v sujijilied with potted jibints, after loads of them hiid been sent out for Faster gifts, but all through the week past there has been a heavy dennind Stock Photo")
RMRRNPPB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. his postoflice to the place of inspection. The question of delay and other doubt ful issues which arise in the plants man's mind will be settltMl, or per hiips aggra ated, by the working out. of this new sjiecii's of inspection. TOLEDO, O. The Market. It is amazing to see how lilooming plants ;ire still finding sale after a rush Faster week. Florists naturall.x h:id :in idea the town was completel.v sujijilied with potted jibints, after loads of them hiid been sent out for Faster gifts, but all through the week past there has been a heavy dennind
RMREF0TM–. Commercial poultry raising;. Poultry. 566 COMMERCIAL POULTRY RAISING to determine by casual observation, and when one considers the delay and loss likely to occur from unmated birds, or from stock so old as to be past their period of prolificacy, it becomes apparent that much depends upon the word of the seller. Unmated birds will cause a lot of trouble in a loft. Unlike poultry, pigeons are monogamous; they mate in pairs, and usually remain devoted for life. Obviously, the experienced breeder sees to it that his birds are properly mated, either. Fig. 339.—White runt, female pigeon. naturall
![. The book of butter : a text on the nature, manufacture and marketing of the product . Butter. CARE OF MILK AND CREAM 39 conditions it is possible to produce milk with a germ- content of less than ] 0,000 bacteria, to a cubic centimeter. Fig. '1 —All old b irn with rriiks filled with straw is not a sanitary pUire 111 which to milk. when the utensils are properly prepared. For data and proper methods of cleaning dairy utensils, see Chapter III. A METHOD OF PREVENTING THE GROWTH OF BACTERIA A question that naturall}' follows the above discussion is : What factors are important in the growth of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDXR4A/the-book-of-butter-a-text-on-the-nature-manufacture-and-marketing-of-the-product-butter-care-of-milk-and-cream-39-conditions-it-is-possible-to-produce-milk-with-a-germ-content-of-less-than-0000-bacteria-to-a-cubic-centimeter-fig-1-all-old-b-irn-with-rriiks-filled-with-straw-is-not-a-sanitary-puire-111-which-to-milk-when-the-utensils-are-properly-prepared-for-data-and-proper-methods-of-cleaning-dairy-utensils-see-chapter-iii-a-method-of-preventing-the-growth-of-bacteria-a-question-that-naturall-follows-the-above-discussion-is-what-factors-are-important-in-the-growth-of-RDXR4A.jpg ". The book of butter : a text on the nature, manufacture and marketing of the product . Butter. CARE OF MILK AND CREAM 39 conditions it is possible to produce milk with a germ- content of less than ] 0,000 bacteria, to a cubic centimeter. Fig. '1 —All old b irn with rriiks filled with straw is not a sanitary pUire 111 which to milk. when the utensils are properly prepared. For data and proper methods of cleaning dairy utensils, see Chapter III. A METHOD OF PREVENTING THE GROWTH OF BACTERIA A question that naturall}' follows the above discussion is : What factors are important in the growth of Stock Photo")
RMRDXR4A–. The book of butter : a text on the nature, manufacture and marketing of the product . Butter. CARE OF MILK AND CREAM 39 conditions it is possible to produce milk with a germ- content of less than ] 0,000 bacteria, to a cubic centimeter. Fig. '1 —All old b irn with rriiks filled with straw is not a sanitary pUire 111 which to milk. when the utensils are properly prepared. For data and proper methods of cleaning dairy utensils, see Chapter III. A METHOD OF PREVENTING THE GROWTH OF BACTERIA A question that naturall}' follows the above discussion is : What factors are important in the growth of
![. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. May i, 1905.] THE BRITISH BEE JOtTBttAL. 175 HOMES OF THE HONEY BEE. THE APIARIES OF OTJB, READERS. We are sorry not to have included in the quaintly picturesque cottage and bee-gar- den seen below the figure of its owner, Mr. Cooper. His absence, however, is ex- plained in tbe interesting "notes" sent, which read as follows: — " In response to your request for a few notes of my bee-experiences, I may say, Fortune favoured me in infancy by dump- ine me into a bee-keeping family. Some of my earliest recollections are naturall Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH3REP/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-may-i-1905-the-british-bee-jottbttal-175-homes-of-the-honey-bee-the-apiaries-of-otjb-readers-we-are-sorry-not-to-have-included-in-the-quaintly-picturesque-cottage-and-bee-gar-den-seen-below-the-figure-of-its-owner-mr-cooper-his-absence-however-is-ex-plained-in-tbe-interesting-quotnotesquot-sent-which-read-as-follows-quot-in-response-to-your-request-for-a-few-notes-of-my-bee-experiences-i-may-say-fortune-favoured-me-in-infancy-by-dump-ine-me-into-a-bee-keeping-family-some-of-my-earliest-recollections-are-naturall-RH3REP.jpg ". British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. May i, 1905.] THE BRITISH BEE JOtTBttAL. 175 HOMES OF THE HONEY BEE. THE APIARIES OF OTJB, READERS. We are sorry not to have included in the quaintly picturesque cottage and bee-gar- den seen below the figure of its owner, Mr. Cooper. His absence, however, is ex- plained in tbe interesting "notes" sent, which read as follows: — " In response to your request for a few notes of my bee-experiences, I may say, Fortune favoured me in infancy by dump- ine me into a bee-keeping family. Some of my earliest recollections are naturall Stock Photo")
RMRH3REP–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. May i, 1905.] THE BRITISH BEE JOtTBttAL. 175 HOMES OF THE HONEY BEE. THE APIARIES OF OTJB, READERS. We are sorry not to have included in the quaintly picturesque cottage and bee-gar- den seen below the figure of its owner, Mr. Cooper. His absence, however, is ex- plained in tbe interesting "notes" sent, which read as follows: — " In response to your request for a few notes of my bee-experiences, I may say, Fortune favoured me in infancy by dump- ine me into a bee-keeping family. Some of my earliest recollections are naturall
![. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. J^ ''% 1 i' I, ^^^;:i i li:. 606 THE SLEPEZ MOLE RAT. Tlie Marmot is a clumsy looking animal, and is not very active. Its movements are rather s ou-, and devoid of that hriUiant activity v'hich distin<,n.i.sho.s the Leopard Marmot Althouf,']. It .,s ca.sily tamed when taken y..un- it hardly repavs the trouble of it.s owner as It IS a very uniutellectual creature, and is ever too ready to use its powerful teeth upon' the iiand of any ono who may attempt to handl.- or caress it. Naturall Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPPHX/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-mammals-natural-history-mammifres-sciences-naturelles-j-1-i-i-i-i-li-606-the-slepez-mole-rat-tlie-marmot-is-a-clumsy-looking-animal-and-is-not-very-active-its-movements-are-rather-s-ou-and-devoid-of-that-hriuiant-activity-vhich-distinltnishos-the-leopard-marmot-althouf-it-s-casily-tamed-when-taken-yun-it-hardly-repavs-the-trouble-of-its-owner-as-it-is-a-very-uniutellectual-creature-and-is-ever-too-ready-to-use-its-powerful-teeth-upon-the-iiand-of-any-ono-who-may-attempt-to-handl-or-caress-it-naturall-REPPHX.jpg ". The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. J^ ''% 1 i' I, ^^^;:i i li:. 606 THE SLEPEZ MOLE RAT. Tlie Marmot is a clumsy looking animal, and is not very active. Its movements are rather s ou-, and devoid of that hriUiant activity v'hich distin<,n.i.sho.s the Leopard Marmot Althouf,']. It .,s ca.sily tamed when taken y..un- it hardly repavs the trouble of it.s owner as It IS a very uniutellectual creature, and is ever too ready to use its powerful teeth upon' the iiand of any ono who may attempt to handl.- or caress it. Naturall Stock Photo")
RMREPPHX–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. J^ ''% 1 i' I, ^^^;:i i li:. 606 THE SLEPEZ MOLE RAT. Tlie Marmot is a clumsy looking animal, and is not very active. Its movements are rather s ou-, and devoid of that hriUiant activity v'hich distin<,n.i.sho.s the Leopard Marmot Althouf,']. It .,s ca.sily tamed when taken y..un- it hardly repavs the trouble of it.s owner as It IS a very uniutellectual creature, and is ever too ready to use its powerful teeth upon' the iiand of any ono who may attempt to handl.- or caress it. Naturall
RMRCE6BA–. Eleven miscellaneous papers on animal parasites. Parasites. 50 BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. (Irnnt.s speciosus) and a martin {MusteltiS itatsi). It is also striking that Sonsino (18(S9) reports from the jackal {Ca7ils aureus) in Egypt, a specimen which he considers identical with SjjarganuniMa/mjtu'in man. Whether all of these forms can be recognized as specifically identical is, of course, a question, for since we are not able to determine even the genus of this larval parasite an absolute specific determination is naturall}^ an impossibility. In fact, strictly speaking, we are not justified
RMRCTNB8–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, evergreens, flowering plants, etc. cultivated and for sale at the Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, GA.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Georgia Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Southern Seedling Fruits the main feature of the Nursery. 9. APPLES. For reliability no fruit excels this. A fall crop is certain every alternate year, with a fair return in the intermediate period. Lime and ashes must be given the soil, if naturall
RMRC5MP8–. Dreer's mid-summer catalogue 1905. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. HENRY A. DEEBE, Philadelphia, Pa.. BEGONIA GLOIRE DE LORRAINE The Lorraine Begonias. These are perfect gems, and undoubtedly the finest winter- flowering plants we now possess. They grow from 12 to 15 inches high, and naturall}' form graceful, bushy specimens, which from October until April are completely smothered with their soft, delicately colored flowers. Gloire de Lorraine. Soft rosy-pink, of fine form.
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