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Nature in its simplest Stock Photos and Images
RM2AA48NW–Spring has arrived. in its simplest, purest form. The wild spring nature of southern Brazil.
RF2C8659P–Inflorescence of garlic on the green background outdoors. Beautiful of the nature in the simplest
RF2R0P5AG–The delicate yellow of the primrose shines amidst springtime, reminding us that beauty is often found in the simplest things
RM2AHNPR8–Piet Mondrian. Lozenge Composition with Yellow, Black, Blue, Red, and Gray. 1921. Netherlands. Oil on canvas Although Piet Mondrian’s abstractions may seem far removed from nature, his basic vision was rooted in landscape, especially the flat geography of his native Holland. Beginning with his early naturalistic landscapes, he reduced natural forms to their simplest linear and colored equivalents to suggest their unity and order. Eventually he eliminated such forms altogether, developing a pure visual language of verticals, horizontals, and primary colors that he believed expressed universal f
RM2AJ2574–Elements of natural philosophy (Volume 2-3) . dent. This little instrument is the morevaluable, because it gives, by an easy process, the magni-fying power of any telescope, however complicated. CAMERA LUCIDA. Fig. 61. Used to copyfrom nature : §87. This little instrument, the invention of Dr. WoL-Cameralucida.laston, is of great assistance in drawing from nature.In its simplest form, it consists of a glass prism, a sectionof which is represent-ed by ABCD, withone right angle at A^and the opposite angle(7,135°. Kays proceed-ing from a point of anyobject /#, in front of theface A D, enter thisf
RFKDN0BB–Beauty can be found in the simplest of things - Island View Beach, Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
RF2MMT8RM–Find happiness in the simplest things. a young woman sitting in a field in the countryside.
RF2BX88RW–Northern lights over a small black church. Aurora borealis over one of simplest churches in the world in Búðakirkja, Iceland
RME6PC5M–African Buffalo (Syncerus caffer) two adult males, running across track in savannah, South Luangwa N. P., Zambia. Buffalo Camp,
![. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. to. Magnified section uf niolai", Megathei-iuni; v vasotlentiue, t dentine, c cement, vi. the palaeontologist in the determination of the nature and affini- ties of extinct species, of whose organisation they are often the sole remains discoverable in the deposits of former jieriods of the earth's history. The simplest modification of dentine is that in which capillary tracts of the primitive vascular pulp remain uncalcified, and per-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2J7T/on-the-anatomy-of-vertebrates-vertebrates-anatomy-comparative-1866-to-magnified-section-uf-niolaiquot-megathei-iuni-v-vasotlentiue-t-dentine-c-cement-vi-the-palaeontologist-in-the-determination-of-the-nature-and-affini-ties-of-extinct-species-of-whose-organisation-they-are-often-the-sole-remains-discoverable-in-the-deposits-of-former-jieriods-of-the-earths-history-the-simplest-modification-of-dentine-is-that-in-which-capillary-tracts-of-the-primitive-vascular-pulp-remain-uncalcified-and-per-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-hav-PG2J7T.jpg ". On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. to. Magnified section uf niolai", Megathei-iuni; v vasotlentiue, t dentine, c cement, vi. the palaeontologist in the determination of the nature and affini- ties of extinct species, of whose organisation they are often the sole remains discoverable in the deposits of former jieriods of the earth's history. The simplest modification of dentine is that in which capillary tracts of the primitive vascular pulp remain uncalcified, and per-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav Stock Photo")
RMPG2J7T–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. to. Magnified section uf niolai", Megathei-iuni; v vasotlentiue, t dentine, c cement, vi. the palaeontologist in the determination of the nature and affini- ties of extinct species, of whose organisation they are often the sole remains discoverable in the deposits of former jieriods of the earth's history. The simplest modification of dentine is that in which capillary tracts of the primitive vascular pulp remain uncalcified, and per-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav
RMMCJGCM–. SiNOLE Hyacinth. TO the lover of flowers, there is no class of plants so much prized as those which are produced from bulbs. The reason is easily found, because within the bulbs are stored all the future glory of leaves and flowers, only requiring the simplest culture to develop them in their highest perfection. Success is therefore the rule. Another reason why bulbs are prized so highly is that a large number of them produce their flowers in very early spring, when the rest of Nature is asleep. Then it is that a clump of Snowdrops, Scillas, or Chinodoxas impart to the garden an air of warmt
![Manufacturers of 'Everlit' Oil and 'Majestic' Gas Lamps. the purest and clearest in tone and easiest of action is the 7 14-'NUIF An Education ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE A College of Engineering. Mechanical Electrical Civil partments. Expenses low. 17th year. For catalog address BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 7 14th Street Washington D. C. sively taught. Course opens Sept. 27. Catalogue On TROLLEY I All Styles. swami . Holyoke ToArtu niitiR and Hangers Improvements. for Book. Track Mfg. Co. Mass. I 1 I ROCK DRILLS AIR COMPRESSORS I SIMPLEST. MOST EFFICIENT and DURABLE. 1 (RAND DRILL CO) ] i i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ABXHYC/manufacturers-of-everlit-oil-and-majestic-gas-lamps-the-purest-and-clearest-in-tone-and-easiest-of-action-is-the-7-14-nuif-an-education-rose-polytechnic-institute-a-college-of-engineering-mechanical-electrical-civil-partments-expenses-low-17th-year-for-catalog-address-bliss-electrical-school-7-14th-street-washington-d-c-sively-taught-course-opens-sept-27-catalogue-on-trolley-i-all-styles-swami-holyoke-toartu-niitir-and-hangers-improvements-for-book-track-mfg-co-mass-i-1-i-rock-drills-air-compressors-i-simplest-most-efficient-and-durable-1-rand-drill-co-i-i-2ABXHYC.jpg "Manufacturers of 'Everlit' Oil and 'Majestic' Gas Lamps. the purest and clearest in tone and easiest of action is the 7 14-'NUIF An Education ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE A College of Engineering. Mechanical Electrical Civil partments. Expenses low. 17th year. For catalog address BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 7 14th Street Washington D. C. sively taught. Course opens Sept. 27. Catalogue On TROLLEY I All Styles. swami . Holyoke ToArtu niitiR and Hangers Improvements. for Book. Track Mfg. Co. Mass. I 1 I ROCK DRILLS AIR COMPRESSORS I SIMPLEST. MOST EFFICIENT and DURABLE. 1 (RAND DRILL CO) ] i i Stock Photo")
RM2ABXHYC–Manufacturers of 'Everlit' Oil and 'Majestic' Gas Lamps. the purest and clearest in tone and easiest of action is the 7 14-'NUIF An Education ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE A College of Engineering. Mechanical Electrical Civil partments. Expenses low. 17th year. For catalog address BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 7 14th Street Washington D. C. sively taught. Course opens Sept. 27. Catalogue On TROLLEY I All Styles. swami . Holyoke ToArtu niitiR and Hangers Improvements. for Book. Track Mfg. Co. Mass. I 1 I ROCK DRILLS AIR COMPRESSORS I SIMPLEST. MOST EFFICIENT and DURABLE. 1 (RAND DRILL CO) ] i i
RF2R0P5BT–The delicate yellow of the primrose shines amidst springtime, reminding us that beauty is often found in the simplest things
RM2AM26NY–A manual of photographic chemistry : including the practice of the collodion process . V. As it has been shown that both chromatic and sphericalaberration reside principally in the outside or circumferentialportion of Lenses, the simplest remedy appears to be to Cut offthe outside, and use only the central part of the Lens. Now this is precisely what is effected by a stop, Avhichis a movable diaphragm, with a circular aperture intended to ^^^^^ggt **—-.. 56 ON THE NATURE AND PROPERTIES OF LIGHT.
RME6PC5F–African Buffalo (Syncerus caffer) two adult males, running across track in savannah, South Luangwa N. P., Zambia. Buffalo Camp,
RMPG3T22–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 56 BOTANY. are intercellular and which at no time -were composed of cells. In some cases they so closely resemble the cavities derived from cells that it is with the greatest difficulty that their real nature can be made out. In their simplest form they are the small irregular spaces which appear during the rapid growth of parenchyma-cells (Fig. 35); from these to the large regular canals which are common in many water-plants there are all intermediate gradations.. Via. 35.—A bit o£ the soft tissue of the pith of the stem of Indian com; trans- verse section,
RMMCJ8AA–. A Bed of White and Scarlet Pottelakker Single Early Tulips (see page 8). To the lover of flowers there is no class of plants so much prized as those which are produced from bulbs. The reasori is easily found, because within the bulbs are stored all the fnture glory of leaves and flowers, only requiring the simplest culture to develop them in their highest perfection. Success is therefore the rule. Another reason why bulbs are prized so highly is that a large •lumber of them produce their flowers in very early spring, when the rest of Nature is asleep. Then it is that a clump of Snowdrops, Sc
RF2R0P5C0–The delicate yellow of the primrose shines amidst springtime, reminding us that beauty is often found in the simplest things
RM2ANGADN–Human physiology . whythe simplest hypothesis should not also Vie accepted for thelacteal secretion. According to this the epithelial cells of themammary gland have the power of forming the specific organicconstituents of milk from conversion of the crude materials drawnfrom the lymph, not by any cytological process that involves thedisintegration of the protoplasm, but by an essentially chemicalmethod, the exact nature of which is unknown to us,—as in the IX THE SKIN AND CUTANEOUS GLANDS 511 case of all the other secretions. This does not preclude the multi-plication of cells during the activ
RME6PC5T–African Buffalo (Syncerus caffer) two adult males, running across track in savannah, South Luangwa N. P., Zambia. Buffalo Camp,
![. The nature and properties of soils; a college text of edaphology. Soils. 292 NATURE AND PEOPEETIES OF SOILS pendently. The absorption of mitrients by plants, in its simplest analysis, is but a working out of this phenomenon. Thus, if the concentrations of K"^ ions is high in the soil solution and low within the cell, the potassium will move inward in response to diffusion forces, providing, of course, the ions can pass through the cell wall. This penetration is entirely independent of the entrance of water, as far as the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXP5W/the-nature-and-properties-of-soils-a-college-text-of-edaphology-soils-292-nature-and-peopeeties-of-soils-pendently-the-absorption-of-mitrients-by-plants-in-its-simplest-analysis-is-but-a-working-out-of-this-phenomenon-thus-if-the-concentrations-of-kquot-ions-is-high-in-the-soil-solution-and-low-within-the-cell-the-potassium-will-move-inward-in-response-to-diffusion-forces-providing-of-course-the-ions-can-pass-through-the-cell-wall-this-penetration-is-entirely-independent-of-the-entrance-of-water-as-far-as-the-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-ima-PFXP5W.jpg ". The nature and properties of soils; a college text of edaphology. Soils. 292 NATURE AND PEOPEETIES OF SOILS pendently. The absorption of mitrients by plants, in its simplest analysis, is but a working out of this phenomenon. Thus, if the concentrations of K"^ ions is high in the soil solution and low within the cell, the potassium will move inward in response to diffusion forces, providing, of course, the ions can pass through the cell wall. This penetration is entirely independent of the entrance of water, as far as the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima Stock Photo")
RMPFXP5W–. The nature and properties of soils; a college text of edaphology. Soils. 292 NATURE AND PEOPEETIES OF SOILS pendently. The absorption of mitrients by plants, in its simplest analysis, is but a working out of this phenomenon. Thus, if the concentrations of K"^ ions is high in the soil solution and low within the cell, the potassium will move inward in response to diffusion forces, providing, of course, the ions can pass through the cell wall. This penetration is entirely independent of the entrance of water, as far as the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima
RM2ANHGNY–Two centuries of song : or, Lyrics, madrigals, sonnets, and other occasional verses of the English poets of the last two hundred years . Nj VV^A WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. 1770—1850. This great meditative poet was the philosopher of the EnghshParnassus. He taught us to see the deeper truths of nature, andto discover poetry in the simplest things. The lowliest life hadcharms for him, and he taught us to regard the meanest flowerwith love and awe. -O- V, ^c^ •f^ xfi^K- ^-
RMPG0009–. Milk and its products : a treatise upon the nature and qualities of dairy milk and the manufacture of butter and cheese . Dairying; Milk; Dairy products. 328 Milk and Its Products. sary stairs or steps. The pumping system, on the other hand, is economical of labor, but intro- duces one or more pumps, through which the mUk must be passed, and which are al- ways, even when of the simplest pat- tern, more or less difficult to keep clean, and exceeding- ly liable to be neglected. In the outline diagrams is a creamery arranged ac- cording to either system. By reference to the ground plan (Pig. 59
RM2AJE7M0–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . ded as a camera ; this is not itstrue character. It is intended to receive and inter-pret flashing signals ; it is an optical telegraph. In closing this series of sketches we would say, thatwhat has been here set down comprises but a smallfraction of what has l:)een made out by many goodobservers, while all that has been seen and studiedbears no ratio whatever to the inexhaustible detailpresented to us in the simplest insect. Whether in abusy age it is worth while to dwell minutely
RMPFKJ75–. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. POULTRY POULTRY to permit counter currents to form, by which the cold air pours down on the fowls. The simplest, most effective, least expensive and most easily operated system of securing a quiet change of air in a poultry-house is by means of a loose-mesh cloth window. When properly installed, this provides for a moderate change of air with- out draft. The amount and kind of cloth that should be used will depend on the location and the nature of the house. The tighter the house, the larger the window area and the looser the mes
![Nature . t what waswanting in opportunity for scientific research va^ evaded the Tibetan outpost by escaping from hiicamp into the mountains during a severe snowstorm,and wandered amongst the hills for some daysbefore he regained the direct road to Lhassa. Sjconstant were his encounters with bands of dacoiton this much-traversed route, as to lead to a suspicioithat these dacoits must gain a precarious livelihood b]robbing each other. Their cowardice was, howeverphenomenal (and in this trait of Tibetan character altravellers agree), and the simplest demonstration oresistance was enough to put Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5G1X/nature-t-what-waswanting-in-opportunity-for-scientific-research-va-evaded-the-tibetan-outpost-by-escaping-from-hiicamp-into-the-mountains-during-a-severe-snowstormand-wandered-amongst-the-hills-for-some-daysbefore-he-regained-the-direct-road-to-lhassa-sjconstant-were-his-encounters-with-bands-of-dacoiton-this-much-traversed-route-as-to-lead-to-a-suspicioithat-these-dacoits-must-gain-a-precarious-livelihood-b-robbing-each-other-their-cowardice-was-howeverphenomenal-and-in-this-trait-of-tibetan-character-altravellers-agree-and-the-simplest-demonstration-oresistance-was-enough-to-put-2AN5G1X.jpg "Nature . t what waswanting in opportunity for scientific research va^ evaded the Tibetan outpost by escaping from hiicamp into the mountains during a severe snowstorm,and wandered amongst the hills for some daysbefore he regained the direct road to Lhassa. Sjconstant were his encounters with bands of dacoiton this much-traversed route, as to lead to a suspicioithat these dacoits must gain a precarious livelihood b]robbing each other. Their cowardice was, howeverphenomenal (and in this trait of Tibetan character altravellers agree), and the simplest demonstration oresistance was enough to put Stock Photo")
RM2AN5G1X–Nature . t what waswanting in opportunity for scientific research va^ evaded the Tibetan outpost by escaping from hiicamp into the mountains during a severe snowstorm,and wandered amongst the hills for some daysbefore he regained the direct road to Lhassa. Sjconstant were his encounters with bands of dacoiton this much-traversed route, as to lead to a suspicioithat these dacoits must gain a precarious livelihood b]robbing each other. Their cowardice was, howeverphenomenal (and in this trait of Tibetan character altravellers agree), and the simplest demonstration oresistance was enough to put
RMPG42DC–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. 58 ESSENTIALS OF BOTANY of the hop (Fig. 30); others, as the morning-glory,i tak- ing the opposite course.^ 76. Underground Stems. — Stems which lie mainly or wholly undergrotind are of frequent occurrence and of many kinds. In the simplest form of rootstock (Fig. 31), such as is found in some j^nts and in many grasses and sedges, the real nature of the creep- ing underground stem is shown by the presence upon its surface of many scales, which are reduced leaves. Rootstocks of this sort often extend horizon- tally for long distances in the case of grasse
RM2AWFT1X–Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . larsporules of the sugar fungus are distinct enough from those of penicilliumglaucum; but oval and circular sporules, which cannot easily be dis-tinguished, are to be obtained under certain circumstances from eachplant. These and all other fungi, in their earliest and simplest condition,appear as minute sporules less than 10q000 of an inch in diameter. Suchvery minute germs can only be seen with the aid of the highestmagnifying powers, the JT and -±>, and it need scarcely be said that nospecial charact
RMPG4AGA–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. STEMS. 4T In the simplest form of rootstook, Fig. 33, such as is found in some mints and in many grasses and sedges, the real nature of the creeping stem is shown by the presence upon its surface of many scales which are reduced leaves. In the stouter rootstocks, like that of the iris, Tig. 84, this stem-like character is less evident. The potato is an excellent example of the short and much thickened underground stem known as a tuber. It may be seen from Pig. 35 that the potatoes are none of them borne on true roots, h, but only on subterranean branches,
RM2AFHNBB–. A practical study of malaria. ipal cause of malaria.He must study the point by careful search for anopheleslarvae; and may often find that a small, unobserved pool in thestreet is more dangerous than a marsh a mile away. The number and nature of the breeding pools depend somuch upon the configuration of the ground, the character ofthe soil, and the amount of the rainfall that it is impossible togive very minute directions regarding the method of dealingwith them. The superintendent must be guided by his ownjudgment, remembering only the maxim, which applies to mostkinds of work, The simplest
![. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. 346 NATURE^STUDY simplest treatment of the seed by the parent is to let it fall upon the ground and trust that it will roll away or be blown or washed farther. But in this way the young plants are apt to come up too thickly at the base of the parent plant and thus choke each other. Some plants, however, have pods or capsules arranged in such a manner that the seeds cannot drop out directly, but are cast out to some distance. Fig. 142. Russian " Thistle "—A Tumble Weed. by the swaying of the elastic stem of the plant. T Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3TRD/nature-study-a-manual-for-teachers-and-students-nature-study-346-naturestudy-simplest-treatment-of-the-seed-by-the-parent-is-to-let-it-fall-upon-the-ground-and-trust-that-it-will-roll-away-or-be-blown-or-washed-farther-but-in-this-way-the-young-plants-are-apt-to-come-up-too-thickly-at-the-base-of-the-parent-plant-and-thus-choke-each-other-some-plants-however-have-pods-or-capsules-arranged-in-such-a-manner-that-the-seeds-cannot-drop-out-directly-but-are-cast-out-to-some-distance-fig-142-russian-quot-thistle-quota-tumble-weed-by-the-swaying-of-the-elastic-stem-of-the-plant-t-PG3TRD.jpg ". Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. 346 NATURE^STUDY simplest treatment of the seed by the parent is to let it fall upon the ground and trust that it will roll away or be blown or washed farther. But in this way the young plants are apt to come up too thickly at the base of the parent plant and thus choke each other. Some plants, however, have pods or capsules arranged in such a manner that the seeds cannot drop out directly, but are cast out to some distance. Fig. 142. Russian " Thistle "—A Tumble Weed. by the swaying of the elastic stem of the plant. T Stock Photo")
RMPG3TRD–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. 346 NATURE^STUDY simplest treatment of the seed by the parent is to let it fall upon the ground and trust that it will roll away or be blown or washed farther. But in this way the young plants are apt to come up too thickly at the base of the parent plant and thus choke each other. Some plants, however, have pods or capsules arranged in such a manner that the seeds cannot drop out directly, but are cast out to some distance. Fig. 142. Russian " Thistle "—A Tumble Weed. by the swaying of the elastic stem of the plant. T
RM2AM2696–A manual of photographic chemistry : including the practice of the collodion process . As it has been shown that both chromatic and sphericalaberration reside principally in the outside or circumferentialportion of Lenses, the simplest remedy appears to be to Cut offthe outside, and use only the central part of the Lens. Now this is precisely what is effected by a stop, Avhichis a movable diaphragm, with a circular aperture intended to ^^^^^ggt **—-.. 56 ON THE NATURE AND PROPERTIES OF LIGHT.. be placed in front of the Lens in order to intercept that por-tion of the light which would otherwise
RMPG0MXY–. The honey-bee; its nature, homes and products. Bees. 168 THE HONEY-BEE. by rotating the hive, and the different classes of the population can be studied, and their work surveyed in security and continuously. The unicomb hive may be stocked in various ways. The simplest plan is to take from a bar-frame hive the comb on which the queen is, and put it into the unicomb hive with as many more empty frames as will fill all the space intended for their reception.. ;!^^'fk!!ij,i!i;;^viii;?,, Fig. 59.—Unicomb Observatory Hive. In this way new clean comb will be made, giving a much better appearance t
RM2AJ9WBG–A popular history of the United States : from the first discovery of the western hemisphere by the Northmen, to the end of the first century of the union of the states ; preceded by a sketch of the prehistoric period and the age of the mound builders . n,is sometimes found, which permitted, it is suggested, of a dispositionof the muscles peculiarly adapted to men living by hunting in a roughand mountainous country.^ He found a shelter at first in naturalcaves, and in huts of the simplest construction, partly because the con-vulsions of nature, however gradual they may have been, were stilltoo
![. Nature study and life. Nature study. BENEFICIAL INSECTS 233 may be tried and will probably prove successful. Its suc- cess will be doubly assured if some parent who under- stands bee keeping and is interested in the school will direct and assist the children in their work. The follow- ing suggestions are offered to help such a group of children. They embody the results of four years of experimenting as to the simplest methods of demonstrating the life of the hive.^ First a " nucleus hive," i.e., a little hive, may be made with an ordinary one-pound section and a glass case to fit o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG41P4/nature-study-and-life-nature-study-beneficial-insects-233-may-be-tried-and-will-probably-prove-successful-its-suc-cess-will-be-doubly-assured-if-some-parent-who-under-stands-bee-keeping-and-is-interested-in-the-school-will-direct-and-assist-the-children-in-their-work-the-follow-ing-suggestions-are-offered-to-help-such-a-group-of-children-they-embody-the-results-of-four-years-of-experimenting-as-to-the-simplest-methods-of-demonstrating-the-life-of-the-hive-first-a-quot-nucleus-hivequot-ie-a-little-hive-may-be-made-with-an-ordinary-one-pound-section-and-a-glass-case-to-fit-o-PG41P4.jpg ". Nature study and life. Nature study. BENEFICIAL INSECTS 233 may be tried and will probably prove successful. Its suc- cess will be doubly assured if some parent who under- stands bee keeping and is interested in the school will direct and assist the children in their work. The follow- ing suggestions are offered to help such a group of children. They embody the results of four years of experimenting as to the simplest methods of demonstrating the life of the hive.^ First a " nucleus hive," i.e., a little hive, may be made with an ordinary one-pound section and a glass case to fit o Stock Photo")
RMPG41P4–. Nature study and life. Nature study. BENEFICIAL INSECTS 233 may be tried and will probably prove successful. Its suc- cess will be doubly assured if some parent who under- stands bee keeping and is interested in the school will direct and assist the children in their work. The follow- ing suggestions are offered to help such a group of children. They embody the results of four years of experimenting as to the simplest methods of demonstrating the life of the hive.^ First a " nucleus hive," i.e., a little hive, may be made with an ordinary one-pound section and a glass case to fit o
RM2AGAX35–. Hardware merchandising January-March 1911. PERFECTION AT LAST The simplest and most efficient gasoline lamp in the world constructed upon new and scientific principles. A lamp that we guarantee and that guarantees itself through its very simplicity, ease af operation and utility. Absolutely ^ nothing that can wear out or get out of order that cannot be removed and replaced without the use of tools., other than Nature has given, IN FIVE SECONDS. A glance at the illustration willconvince the most skeptical that wehave at last solved the problem ofa perfect GASOLINE LAMP Those who are using h
RM2AG44D0–. A treatise on painting : In four parts ... The whole illustrated by examples from the Italian, Venetian, Flemish, and Dutch schools. ing it the simplest and most effectivemeans of a true representation of its character. This may appear tooevident to notice in a work of this nature, which does not profess to givethe mere rudiments of the art; but I am convinced that the most intricateprinciples of painting emanate from very few sources, and that thesesources are of a very simple nature. Every thing within our view is filledwith examples, and the mind of the Student requires only to be directe
RM2AJGP84–Penman's Art Journal . they re-quire soul as well as intellect. If, upon beholdingnature you see nothing of special beauty, nothing toenthuse and please you, it is not likely that you willever make a success of art. But even if you do not experience any great pleasurein studying the lights, and shades, and colors of nature,you need not fail to attempt drawing from nature. Fornothing will increase your appreciation of and power tobehold the beauty in nature more than the attempt torepresent her with pencil, pen or brush. Always select the simplest, most interesting point ofview. This means that
RM2AJ5FP3–Hardware merchandising January-March 1911 . PERFECTION AT LAST The simplest end most efficient gasoline lamp in theworld constructed upon new and scientific principles. Alamp that we guarantee and that guarantees itself throughits very simplicity, ease af operation and utility. Absolutelynothing that can wear out or getout of order that cannot be removedand replaced without the use oftools, other than Nature has given,IN FIVE SECONDS. A glance at the illustration willconvince the most skeptical that wehave at last solved the problem ofa perfect GASOLINE LAMP Those who are using hollow wiregaso
RM2AG7B91–. Scottish geographical magazine. 192 SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE.. Group of Hollos. worker of the trader and the administrator. For, indeed, so long as the native remains the untutored child of nature, inaccessible to the in-fluences of Christianity, hewill continue to live in hiswretched huts, he will be anomad in the forest, he willbe content with satisfyingthe simplest animal wants,and for the satisfaction ofthese wants he will make hiswomen work. And havingno material wants nor moralneeds, he will lack the firststimulus, and fail to acquirethe habit of work. And theState will fail to r
RM2AFP399–. The story of the Dominion : four hundred years in the annals of half a continent ; a history of Canada from its early discovery and settlement to the present time ; embracing its growth, progress and achievements in the pursuits of peace and war. thout actual privation. But therewas no wealth or luxury, no development of artistic tastes and culture,except in the very simplest of forms. Meanwhile, in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, in PrinceEdward Island and Cape Breton, the Loyalists had come and takenpossession. There were some slight differences In the nature of theirsettlements and those o
RM2AJ2M47–Hardware merchandising January-March 1911 . PERFECTION AT L4ST The simplest and most efficient gasoline lamp in theworld constructed upon new and scientific principles. Alamp that we guarantee and that guarantees itself throughits very simplicity, ease af operation and utility. Absolutelynothing that can wear out or getout of order that cannot be removedand replaced without the use oftools, other than Nature has given,IN FIVE SECONDS. A glance at the illustration willconvince the most skeptical that wehave at last solved the problem ofa perfect GASOLINE LAMP Those who are using hollow wiregaso
RM2AGEEYR–. Hardware merchandising January-March 1911. HARDWARE AND METAL PERFECTION AT LAST *» The simplest and most efficient gasoline lamp in the world constructed upon new and scientific principles. A lamp that we guarantee and that guarantees itself through its very simplicity, ease af operation and utility. Absolutely nothing that can wear out or get out of order that cannot be removed and replaced without the use of tools, other than Nature has given, T*T IN FIVE SECONDS. A glance at the illustration willi|.. *•< |j convince the most skeptical that we have at last solved the problem of a perfe
RM2ANC2AX–First lines of physiology, being an introduction to the science of life; written in popular language . west links in thechain of animate nature; and that portions of a certainsize cut from their bodies should be so often capable ofpreserving th^ir life, independently, so as to constitutedistinct beings; for each portion possesses a part ofevery thing necessary to form the entire animal; whichcannot be the case in those which are composed of manydistinct systems of organs (24). 57. In fig. 3, you see a magnified repre-sentation of what is, perhaps, the simplest ofall animals. It is called the h
RM2AJ8R8R–Animal life and intelligence . ay thatall animals grow old and die; but we may still say thatall animals, with the possible exception of some of thelowest and simplest, exhibit, after a longer or a shortertime, a waning of the vital energies which sooner or laterends in death. 10. Animals reproduce their kind. We have just seen The Nature of Animal Life. i 3 the nature of reproduction in the simple unicellular amoeba.The reproduction of the constituent cells in the complexmulticellular organism, during its natural growth or tomake good the inevitable loss consequent on the wear andtear of life
RM2AJ0RBD–Seed annual . Yucca Filamentosa Each, 25c. Hardy Nymphaea, Marliaoea rosea. SUPERB Hardy Nymphaeas (Water Lilies) The use of Aquatics is becoming more extended every year, as the ease of culture and great beauty of the flowers and plants is better known.Naturally they grow in ponds or sluggish streams but these conditions can be easily simulated in artificial ponds or tubs and the results will beequally satisfactory. The cultivation of Water Lilies is of the simplest nature; their requirements are sunshine, water, and plenty of rich soil.The best soil for growing them is rich, fibrous, loam, w
RM2AG1N44–. Breakfast, dinner and supper. How to cook and how to serve them ... he cook becomes the sov-ereign, to whom many a brain mightier than his ownbows in servile allegiance. What cookery was practiced in the garden of Eden his-tory does not tell. Vegetarians insist that permission toeat animal food was not given until after the flood (Genesisxi, 3, 4), when, by indulgence, mans appetites had becomeabnormal. If vegetable food only were used in Eden, andthat mainly of the nature of fruits, but little cooking wasneeded, and the simplest forms would suffice amply. Ancientwriters say that cooking cam
RM2AM38WR–Wanderings in the Roman campagna . eception of response-seekers, we come tothis conclusion: that the oracle of Prseneste was one ofthe simplest, and as far removed from trickery andsubterfuge as the nature and essence of such placeswould permit. This exception to the rule appears more remarkableif we consider the unscrupulous means adopted in othersanctuaries to take advantage of the credulity of appli-cants. The last of Italian classic writers, Antonio Bre-sciani (whom I knew in my youth), while shooting in thewoods of Mizzole, near the Val Pantena, seven milesnorth of Verona, found himself a
RM2AWGP34–The Cambridge natural history . roliable that the different degrees ofcomplication of the gill indicate degrees of specialisation in thedifferent groups of Pelecypoda, in other words, assuming that asimpler form of gill precedes, in point of development, a morecomplicated form, the nature of the gill may be taken as indicat-ing different degrees of removal from the primitive form ofbivalve. 166 THE GILL IN PELECYPODA 1. The simplest form of gill {Nucula, Lcda, Solenomya, etc.) isthat which consists (Fig. 7G, A, compare Pig. 100, p. 201) of tworows of very short, broad, not reflected filaments,
RM2AN2THN–Architect and engineer . rther and ask whychoose any master other than nature. It is an interesting point to rememberthat no man can think of a form he has not THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER •^ 37 ? NOVEMBER, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE seen. All mechanical inventions, all ma-chinery, from the simplest to the most com-plicated, are but rearrangements of othermostly lesser forms. A wheel within themost complicated machine yet remains awheel. In other words man saw the principle ofthe wheel in the rolling log. His genius de-vised a thousand combinations to performcertain specific works. As with the laws s
RM2AWTR97–A textbook of obstetrics . Fig. 436.—An efficient and simple method for the primary repair of laceration of theperineum and of the pelvic floor. peated from three to six times, according to the extent of thetear. If care is taken to insert the needle deeply enough, andto put the first stitch near the upper margin of the tear through-out its whole depth, a thoroughly satisfactory and strong unionof the parts can be secured by an operation of the simplest pos-sible nature, easy for the veriest tyro in surgery to perform, andlasting not more than five minutes. Another plan to be recom-mended in t
RM2AM5755–Window gardening : devoted specially to the culture of flowers and ornamental plants for indoor use and parlor decoration . WIND 0 W G A RDENING.. net ever illustrated. The in-terior is filled principally withplants of stately growth, Coleus,Calla Lily, Canna, Maranta,Dracsena, Dieffenbachia, &c. There are other designs of stillmore simple nature, which maybe found in succeeding pages ofthis book. Window boxes areby far the simplest and mostpopular, but ai-e adapted mostlyto the indoor culture of bulbs.|. We have noticed frequently thelate introduction of tile boxes,filling the entire width of
RM2ANHG73–Two centuries of song : or, Lyrics, madrigals, sonnets, and other occasional verses of the English poets of the last two hundred years . Nj VV^A WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. 1770—1850. This great meditative poet was the philosopher of the EnghshParnassus. He taught us to see the deeper truths of nature, andto discover poetry in the simplest things. The lowliest life hadcharms for him, and he taught us to regard the meanest flowerwith love and awe. -O- V, ^c^ •f^ xfi^K- ^-. LOUISA. I met Louisa in the shade ; And, having seen that lovely maid, Why should I fear to sayThat she is ruddy, fleet, and stron
RM2AN4B64–Nature . One great iiterit in the design of this Apparatus is that it is a purelyMechanical method, and does not depend at all upon Optical methods ofmagnification that so frei|uently are a difficulty in early Practical Physicsiduces itself t J the readings of two Micrometer A DIRECT MECHANICAL METHOD. ABSOLUTE READINGS OBTAINED. SIMPLEST DESIGN. WeUe for Particulars and Specimen Curves ol)tained.SOLE MAKERS^: JOHN J. GRIFFIN & SONS, 12 20-26 SARDINIA STREET, LONDON, W.C.. THEN. C. S. PATTERN Of THE IROTTEk BAR PHOTOMETER. 5 the Instrument selected by tin. tests on Incandescent Lamps (See Elcc
RM2AKYAA7–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . A B Pio. 13.—Chilodon, magnified 600 diameters. A, seen frombeneath; B, seen sideways. animals. The one-celled animals form a branch of the ani-mal kingdom called Protozoa, from the Greek words protos,first, and zoon, animal, meaning primitive or simplest ani-mals. They differ from all other animals in being formedof a single cell. Nature is greatest in her smallest things. THE MONAD AND OTHER INFUSOBIANS: 19 and of these inconceivably minute beings there are manythousand species which act as scavengers to purify the seaand fresh waters. C
RM2AXJJAY–Nature and development of plants . e the smallest and simplest forms of plants, ranging fromscarcely 1/50,000 in. to 1/10,000 in. in diameter (Fig. 91). Suchforms would have many times more room in a drop of waterthan a whale would find in New York harbor. So minute andsimple in structure are the bacteria that the real nature of theplant body is somewhat a matter of dispute. The plants areunicellular and surrounded by a delicate thin wall which in-closes a colorless and slightly granular protoplasm (Fig. 91, A,1). There is no nucleus comparable to that of the higher plants,although indications
RM2AKYAWJ–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . A B Pio. 13.—Chilodon, magnified 600 diameters. A, seen frombeneath; B, seen sideways. animals. The one-celled animals form a branch of the ani-mal kingdom called Protozoa, from the Greek words protos,first, and zoon, animal, meaning primitive or simplest ani-mals. They differ from all other animals in being formedof a single cell. Nature is greatest in her smallest things. THE MONAD AND OTHER INFUSOBIANS: 19 and of these inconceivably minute beings there are manythousand species which act as scavengers to purify the seaand fresh waters. C
RM2AN3DXT–Nature . One great merit in the dcsig>i of tlii- -Xii.n.itn-. i-, (h.it u i^TJ/trMrt^m-rt/method, and does not depernl .nail Lipon njaiLai uu.magnification that so frequently are a dilliculty in early Iractical Pliysicswork. The measurement reduces itself to the readings of two MicrometerScretvs. A DIRECT MECHANICAL METHOD. ABSOLUTE READINGS OBTAINED.SIMPLEST DESIGN. Wrili for Particulars and Specimen Curves obtained.SOLE MAKERS: JOHN J. GRIFFIN & SONS, l^ 20-26 SARDINIA STREET, LONDON, W.C.. SELF-RECORDING RAIN GAUGE. DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST POST FREE. INVKNTKli AND .MADE ONI.V KV NEGRETTI
RM2CR70X5–. American engineer and railroad journal . ndependent of the walls in this case,with the exception of the south end of the boiler house rooftrusses, which are supported by the wall at that point. The architectural treatment is of the simplest kind, therebeing nothing of an ornamental nature included. The gen-eral design comprises three distinct features, as will be seenfrom the exterior view, the first being the boiler house withits four independent stacks and its series of single archedwindow openings extending without interruption past allfloors. The second feature is the separate enclosure
RM2CECRE9–. Guide leaflet. dilylocated. ELEMENTS Cases 1, A and B This small but important division of the mineral classificationincludes those elements which occur in nature uncombined, or in anative state, as native gold and native bismuth. Chemically theyare the simplest of all minerals and consequently the best with whichto begin the inspection of a series which increases in chemical complexityas it develops. Two kinds of native carbon, diamond and graphite, will be found inCase 1. These are widely different in appearance and properties andillustrate the way in which, under different conditions of f
RM2CE712F–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . Based on RaimoncJi& f^ B^ George I Adams. OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE EARTH. By E. WlECHERT,^ Professor of Geophysics at the University of Gottingen. The exiDlorer of nature is naturally inclined to direct his search tothe earth itself, on whose surface we live. He asks what secrets may-lie hidden in the depths beneath our feet. My purpose on the pres-ent occasion is to set forth some of the answers which science is nowable to give to that question. The simplest method, of course, would be for the explorer himselfto pene
RM2CH1PH6–. Iron truss bridges for railroads. Methods of calculating strains, with a comparison of the most prominent truss bridges, and new formulas for bridge computations; . lanced weight goes undivided to the nearest abutment, withoutproducing any strain upon braces lying between it and its counterpart. Without investi-gation, we might almost infer such action from the well-known axiom, that Nature alwaysworks in the simplest and most direct manner. Transmission of Unbalanced Strains. Suppose a weight at A equal to A d, the point A being connected by ties with thepoints of support B and C. Forming t
RM2CRAMRP–. Railroad construction, theory and practice; a text-book for the use of students in colleges and technical schools, and a hand-book for the use of engineers in field and office . Fig. 137. 301. Switch-stands. The simplest and cheapest form is the ground lever, which has no target. The radius of the circledescribed by the connecting-rod pin is precisely one-half thethrow. From the nature of the motion the device is practically 340 EAILROAD CONSTRUCTION. §301. self-locking ift either position, padlocks being only used to pre-vent malicious tampering.. Fig. 138.—Ground Lever for Throwing a Switc
RM2CE7HWK–. Prints; a brief review of their technique and history . H 2. 9H THE XETHERLANDS try life which characterizes all his work.Jacob Ruysdael. the landscape painter, hassketched on the copper a number of charac-teristic subjects, none, perhaps, finer thanthis clump of sturdy, gnarled oaks, withroots bathed in a shallow pool. The distanttrees are flooded with sunlight, while theforeground is toned down to a lower kev.All this is done in the simplest possible man-ner. The whole plate speaks of close, care-ful observation, and truthfully, suggestivelyexpresses actual nature. Another notablefeature i
RM2CGJHCK–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . y musics art, Expressed in simplest numbers,Subdued the sternest Yankees heart, Made light the Rebels slumbers. And fair the form of music shines, That bright, celestial creature,Who still, mid wars embattled lines, Gave this one touch of Nature. John Reuben Thompson. THE PRIDE OF BATTERY B The historical setting of this popular recitation is the close of thefirst days battle at Antietam, or Sharpsburg, September 16, 1862. Tolocate it more accurately is impossible, for it is in no sense a militaryrecord. South Mountain towered on o
RM2CHRT3Y–. The art of taming and educating the horse .. . f a cold-blooded nature, which are liable to become sullenwhen heated, will sometimes resist very hard; but by per-severance they always work in, though in some extremecases it may be best to wait until the excitement is over,and then repeat the lesson. As the War Bridle may notalways be available, I will give the simplest method ofdoing it with a halter :— If a rope halter is on, tie the running noose back of the TEAOHmG ^ro FOLLOW. 9^ jaw into a knot to prevent it from pulling tightly upon thenose. Stand opposite the shoulder, take a firm hold
RMRPDCJB–. The American entomologist. Entomology. A collection of specimens of insects is an almost indispensable adjunct to the study of the science of Entomology. The simplest and most economical method of obtaining one, but that requiring the greatest amount of time and per- sevei'ance, is to preserve each and every object related in any way to the history and trans- formations of insects. The manner of preserving these varies according to the nature of the sub- stance, and diflFcrent circumstances may neces- sitate the use of different means. I propose to give some account of those methods which ha
RMRDMH6F–. How to know the butterflies; a manual of the butterflies of the eastern United States. Butterflies. HOW TO KNOW THE BUTTERFLIES they can then be pinned and preserved dry. It is more difficult to preserve caterpillars, on account of the soft nature of the body. They can be preserved in vials of alcohol ; this is the simplest way. But the fact that the appearance of many larvae is greatly altered by preserving them in alcohol leads many entomologists to remove the viscera from such larva; and inflate and dry the skins. The process is somewhat difficult and dis- agreeable to perform, but if it
RMRDTG8K–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 470 ERICALES forming the most characteristic features of the herbaceous flora. Aquatics are of rare occurrence and but few tree forms appear; notably the ash, persimmon, catalpa, paulownia, etc. Heath- like shrubs, however, are widely distributed in northern regions. The invasion of the tropics with its favorable conditions has led to an enormous increase in some of the groups and the develop- ment also of a great variety of woody plants, as trees and climbers. 150. Ericales, the Heath Order.—This order is the simplest of the Sympetalae and includes
RMRDWFJB–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 272 STRUCTURE OF RICCIOCARPUS or dichotomous branching of the thallus, so characteristic of these plants (Fig. 179, A, B). The appearance of many of these hepatics is suggestive of the algae. Especially is this true of the aquatic Ricciocarpus and Riccia. (a) Structure of Ricciocarpus.—^An examination of the struc- ture of one of these will show, however, that extensive changes have been induced in even the simplest forms. The new stimuli to which the terrestrial conditions expose them cause a remark- able series of transformations in the cells that
RMRN5HGK–. The animal kingdom; based upon the writings of the eminent naturalists, Audubon, Wallace, Brehm, Wood and others. Mammals; Zoology. inaiiH CHAPTER I, INANIMATE AND ANIMATED NATURE—THE MINERAL, VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL KINGDOMS CLASSIFICATION OF ANIMALS—THE VERTEBRATES—CLASSES OF 'ERTEBRATES. THE first and simplest division which an observer must make in the infinite variety of natural objects by which he is surrounded is a division between things living or Animated and things lifeless or Inanimate. He sees the corn springing up from the seed, increasing to maturity, then withering ; he sees the
RMRE1PX1–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 272 STRUCTURE OF RICCIOCARPUS or dichotomous branching of the thallus, so characteristic of these plants (Fig. 179, A, B). The appearance of many of these hepatics is suggestive of the algae. Especially is this true of the aquatic Ricciocarpus and Riccia. (a) Structure of Ricciocarpus.—^An examination of the struc- ture of one of these will show, however, that extensive changes have been induced in even the simplest forms. The new stimuli to which the terrestrial conditions expose them cause a remark- able series of transformations in the cells that
![. The actinomycetes. Actinomycetales. CHEMICAL NATURE OF ANTIBIOTICS 59 ()tli('r ant ihioties of the "ncomyciii "iroup" inchule catcnulin, paromomycin, ht/droxy- myviii, and amminosidin. iMisceilaneous Sugar-containing Coni- poiuids The simplest of the antibiotics of this group is trchalosaminc. This antibiotic has the basic skeleton of the disaccharide treha- lose, but in one of the glucose moieties a hydroxyl gi'oup is replaced by an amino group. Its biological activity is slight. Novobiocin is an acidic antibiotic, the molecule of which consists of three moieties: (1) a sugar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RT0KT4/the-actinomycetes-actinomycetales-chemical-nature-of-antibiotics-59-tlir-ant-ihioties-of-the-quotncomyciii-quotiroupquot-inchule-catcnulin-paromomycin-htdroxy-myviii-and-amminosidin-imisceilaneous-sugar-containing-coni-poiuids-the-simplest-of-the-antibiotics-of-this-group-is-trchalosaminc-this-antibiotic-has-the-basic-skeleton-of-the-disaccharide-treha-lose-but-in-one-of-the-glucose-moieties-a-hydroxyl-gioup-is-replaced-by-an-amino-group-its-biological-activity-is-slight-novobiocin-is-an-acidic-antibiotic-the-molecule-of-which-consists-of-three-moieties-1-a-sugar-RT0KT4.jpg ". The actinomycetes. Actinomycetales. CHEMICAL NATURE OF ANTIBIOTICS 59 ()tli('r ant ihioties of the "ncomyciii "iroup" inchule catcnulin, paromomycin, ht/droxy- myviii, and amminosidin. iMisceilaneous Sugar-containing Coni- poiuids The simplest of the antibiotics of this group is trchalosaminc. This antibiotic has the basic skeleton of the disaccharide treha- lose, but in one of the glucose moieties a hydroxyl gi'oup is replaced by an amino group. Its biological activity is slight. Novobiocin is an acidic antibiotic, the molecule of which consists of three moieties: (1) a sugar Stock Photo")
RMRT0KT4–. The actinomycetes. Actinomycetales. CHEMICAL NATURE OF ANTIBIOTICS 59 ()tli('r ant ihioties of the "ncomyciii "iroup" inchule catcnulin, paromomycin, ht/droxy- myviii, and amminosidin. iMisceilaneous Sugar-containing Coni- poiuids The simplest of the antibiotics of this group is trchalosaminc. This antibiotic has the basic skeleton of the disaccharide treha- lose, but in one of the glucose moieties a hydroxyl gi'oup is replaced by an amino group. Its biological activity is slight. Novobiocin is an acidic antibiotic, the molecule of which consists of three moieties: (1) a sugar
![. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 210 INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY. 1. ECTOCARPE^, Ag. Filiform, articulated; spores or cysts external, sometimes formed by the swelling of a branchlet. 194. "We begin -with the simplest forms, in which the frond is composed of a single simple or branched thread, or coated with cells, or very rarely solid and cellular below, giving off sub-globose spores or cysts filled with a dense endochrome, and active granules contained in distinct organs. There is some doubt about the nature of the former, whether they are simple or compound organ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE3MG5/introduction-to-cryptogamic-botany-cryptogams-210-introduction-to-cryptogamic-botany-1-ectocarpe-ag-filiform-articulated-spores-or-cysts-external-sometimes-formed-by-the-swelling-of-a-branchlet-194-quotwe-begin-with-the-simplest-forms-in-which-the-frond-is-composed-of-a-single-simple-or-branched-thread-or-coated-with-cells-or-very-rarely-solid-and-cellular-below-giving-off-sub-globose-spores-or-cysts-filled-with-a-dense-endochrome-and-active-granules-contained-in-distinct-organs-there-is-some-doubt-about-the-nature-of-the-former-whether-they-are-simple-or-compound-organ-RE3MG5.jpg ". Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 210 INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY. 1. ECTOCARPE^, Ag. Filiform, articulated; spores or cysts external, sometimes formed by the swelling of a branchlet. 194. "We begin -with the simplest forms, in which the frond is composed of a single simple or branched thread, or coated with cells, or very rarely solid and cellular below, giving off sub-globose spores or cysts filled with a dense endochrome, and active granules contained in distinct organs. There is some doubt about the nature of the former, whether they are simple or compound organ Stock Photo")
RMRE3MG5–. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 210 INTRODUCTION TO CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY. 1. ECTOCARPE^, Ag. Filiform, articulated; spores or cysts external, sometimes formed by the swelling of a branchlet. 194. "We begin -with the simplest forms, in which the frond is composed of a single simple or branched thread, or coated with cells, or very rarely solid and cellular below, giving off sub-globose spores or cysts filled with a dense endochrome, and active granules contained in distinct organs. There is some doubt about the nature of the former, whether they are simple or compound organ
RMRK2A4T–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). Fig. 130.—Ideal of sullen, treacherous nature. that will be necessary to do will be to accustom him to the noise or rattle of the wagon, or
RMRK2806–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). SHOEING. 587 To adapt it to these triple functions, nature has endowed it with three properties apparently opposed, but which are neverthe-
![. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). 804 DISEASES AND THEIE TKEATMENT. larities are constantly reciprocal. It has been said, and I believe truly, that "nature abhors plane Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RK1MTD/the-art-of-taming-and-educating-the-horse-a-system-that-makes-easy-and-practical-the-subjection-of-wild-and-vicious-horses-the-simplest-most-humane-and-effective-in-the-world-with-details-of-management-in-the-subjection-of-over-forty-representative-vicious-horses-and-the-story-of-the-authors-personal-experience-together-with-chapters-on-feeding-stabling-shoeing-horses-horses-horses-chr-1887-pro-smith-james-somers-jr-donor-804-diseases-and-theie-tkeatment-larities-are-constantly-reciprocal-it-has-been-said-and-i-believe-truly-that-quotnature-abhors-plane-RK1MTD.jpg ". The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). 804 DISEASES AND THEIE TKEATMENT. larities are constantly reciprocal. It has been said, and I believe truly, that "nature abhors plane Stock Photo")
RMRK1MTD–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). 804 DISEASES AND THEIE TKEATMENT. larities are constantly reciprocal. It has been said, and I believe truly, that "nature abhors plane
RMRJNFMW–. Bacteria, especially as they are related to the economy of nature. Bacteriology. BACTERIA IN THE AIR 97 2. Koch adopted the simplest of all the culture methods, viz., exposing a plate of gelatine or agar for a longer or shorter time to the air of which examination is desired. By gravity the suspended bacteria fall on the plate and start growth. As a matter of quantitative exactitude, this method is not to be recommended, but it frequently proves an excellent method for qualitative estimation. 3. The Method of Miqiicl. Pasteur was the first to analyse air by the culture method, and he adopted
![. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. to. Magnified section uf niolai", Megathei-iuni; v vasotlentiue, t dentine, c cement, vi. the palaeontologist in the determination of the nature and affini- ties of extinct species, of whose organisation they are often the sole remains discoverable in the deposits of former jieriods of the earth's history. The simplest modification of dentine is that in which capillary tracts of the primitive vascular pulp remain uncalcified, and per-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDH5RP/on-the-anatomy-of-vertebrates-vertebrates-anatomy-comparative-1866-to-magnified-section-uf-niolaiquot-megathei-iuni-v-vasotlentiue-t-dentine-c-cement-vi-the-palaeontologist-in-the-determination-of-the-nature-and-affini-ties-of-extinct-species-of-whose-organisation-they-are-often-the-sole-remains-discoverable-in-the-deposits-of-former-jieriods-of-the-earths-history-the-simplest-modification-of-dentine-is-that-in-which-capillary-tracts-of-the-primitive-vascular-pulp-remain-uncalcified-and-per-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-hav-RDH5RP.jpg ". On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. to. Magnified section uf niolai", Megathei-iuni; v vasotlentiue, t dentine, c cement, vi. the palaeontologist in the determination of the nature and affini- ties of extinct species, of whose organisation they are often the sole remains discoverable in the deposits of former jieriods of the earth's history. The simplest modification of dentine is that in which capillary tracts of the primitive vascular pulp remain uncalcified, and per-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav Stock Photo")
RMRDH5RP–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. to. Magnified section uf niolai", Megathei-iuni; v vasotlentiue, t dentine, c cement, vi. the palaeontologist in the determination of the nature and affini- ties of extinct species, of whose organisation they are often the sole remains discoverable in the deposits of former jieriods of the earth's history. The simplest modification of dentine is that in which capillary tracts of the primitive vascular pulp remain uncalcified, and per-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav
RMRK298H–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). 394 STJEJECTION. courageous type of nature. These conditions show that no matter how good and perfect the treatment, success must depend gre
![. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). COUNTEK litRlTANTS. 1029 parativo inflammation, partalting in its nature of wbat is described by Virchow as tlie "secretoiy inflammatio Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RK0R2J/the-art-of-taming-and-educating-the-horse-a-system-that-makes-easy-and-practical-the-subjection-of-wild-and-vicious-horses-the-simplest-most-humane-and-effective-in-the-world-with-details-of-management-in-the-subjection-of-over-forty-representative-vicious-horses-and-the-story-of-the-authors-personal-experience-together-with-chapters-on-feeding-stabling-shoeing-horses-horses-horses-chr-1887-pro-smith-james-somers-jr-donor-countek-litrltants-1029-parativo-inflammation-partalting-in-its-nature-of-wbat-is-described-by-virchow-as-tlie-quotsecretoiy-inflammatio-RK0R2J.jpg ". The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). COUNTEK litRlTANTS. 1029 parativo inflammation, partalting in its nature of wbat is described by Virchow as tlie "secretoiy inflammatio Stock Photo")
RMRK0R2J–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). COUNTEK litRlTANTS. 1029 parativo inflammation, partalting in its nature of wbat is described by Virchow as tlie "secretoiy inflammatio
RMRDWC59–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 56 BOTANY. are intercellular and which at no time were composed of cells. In some cases they so closely resemble the cavities derived from cells that it is with the greatest difficulty that their real nature can be made out. In their simplest form they are the small irregular spaces which appear during the rapid growth of parenchyma-cells (Fig. 35); from these to the large regular canals which are common in many water-plants there are all intermediate gradations.. Fig. 35.—A bit of the soft tissue of the pith of the stem of Indian corn; trans- verse section,
RMRK0RNK–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). DISEASES OF THE BONES. '63 nature sufficiently to produce anchylosis, or a union of the bones involved. There are two methods of treatment f
RMRE0P42–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 470 ERICALES forming the most characteristic features of the herbaceous flora. Aquatics are of rare occurrence and but few tree forms appear; notably the ash, persimmon, catalpa, paulownia, etc. Heath- Hke shrubs, however, are widely distributed in northern regions. The invasion of the tropics with its favorable conditions has led to an enormous increase in some of the groups and the develop- ment also of a great variety of woody plants, as trees and climbers. 150. Ericales, the Heath Order.—This order is the simplest of the Sympetalae and includes a
RMRHM3NG–. Biological stains, a handbook on the nature and uses of the dyes employed in the biological laboratory. Stains and staining (Microscopy). zene ring is attached to it. This pentavalent nitrogen allows the compounds to behave like ammonium bases; so with the amino groups which are always present, the basic properties of these dyes are very strong. The theoretical base of the simplest safranin would have the formula: N=/. H.N / NH, OH This form of ammonium base does not actually exist, as the safranin bases really occur in the form of anhydrides; but salts of these ammonium bases are the com
RMRK2998–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). REVIEW OF SYSTEM. 593. Fir.. 370.—Epi€- It is evident that a very timid, sensitive nature, wliich is moved entii'ely by fear, can be contro
RMRK2A1C–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). 172 KICKING.. Fig. 146.—Sullen, treacherous nature. They must be taken in liand with great care and thorough- ness. Sometimes a very nervous
RMRD3KRA–. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. POULTRY POULTRY to permit counter currents to form, by which the cold air pours down on the fowls. The simplest, most effective, least expensive and most easily operated system of securing a quiet change of air in a poultry-house is by means of a loose-mesh cloth window. When properly installed, this provides for a moderate change of air with- out draft. The amount and kind of cloth that should be used will depend on the location and the nature of the house. The tighter the house, the larger the window area and the looser the mes
RMRK2AE8–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). ADAPTATIOX TO AVANTS. 85 or in pvitting them to such work .-is they mvc liy tli(> pecul- iarity of their nature best adapted. In the firs
RMRK2990–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). Fir.. 370.—Epi€- It is evident that a very timid, sensitive nature, wliich is moved entii'ely by fear, can be controlled best by p;itieut,
RMRK2A19–. The art of taming and educating the horse : a system that makes easy and practical the subjection of wild and vicious horses ... : the simplest, most humane and effective in the world : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing .... Horses; Horses; Horses; CHR 1887; PRO Smith, James Somers, Jr. (donor). Fig. 146.—Sullen, treacherous nature. They must be taken in liand with great care and thorough- ness. Sometimes a very nervous, excitable ho
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