RMDY0HFH–30 mph speed limit sign marked Thickly Settled - Falmouth, New England, USA
RF2E3KCEC–A speed limit sign for thickly settled residential area on Cape Cod.
RMG8J417–A densely packed colony of Northern Rock Barnacles in Seal Harbor, Maine.
RM2AM808M–Church at Home and Abroad, The (July - Dec1898) . ownthat the population of the city is only about35,000, while the surrounding regions arenot thickly settled, and that besides ours there is a Methodist hospital and dispensary,besides the native and Japanese doctors, itwill be seen that the attendance is very large.The 20,000 patients, most all of whomare from the country about, have workedand mingled and mixed with the people.The literature they received at the dispen-sary and the word they heard there has beenscattered among thousands more. It isimpossible to estimate the influence of thehos
RMA05W01–Speed limit 30 thickly settled road sign
RMPG0EM9–. The Cuba review. . Centuries Old Cajmaguey Now Has Telephones, Electric Lights, and a Trolley Line is Being Constructed. CAMAGUEY, the capital of the prov- ince of Puerto Princine, in Cuba, is a city of about 35,000 inhabitants. The city proper is about two miles long by one mile wide and is beautifully situ- ated on the western bank of the Jati- bonico River in the center of a great cattle grazing district. A thickly settled annex lies on the eastern bank of the river and is connected with the main city by a bridge. This annex extends east from the river about one-half mile. It is connected
RMAY7J44–Thickly Settled Sign
RF2AP65EC–Urban sprawl concept icon. Growth of cities. Urbanization. Expansion of megalopolises. Urban housing. Thickly settled area idea thin line illustration
RMMAANTC–. The earth and its inhabitants .. . West oFG^eenwlC^l 54'40' 18 Miles. confluence stands the little town of VlUafranca. In the vicinity of this place the Brazilian Government possesses a vast cacao plantation inherited from the Jesuits. Higher up, on the same side of the river, some Americans from the banks of the Mississippi founded an agricultural settlement after the War of Seces- sion ; at present the station is largely inhabited by Brazilians. The south side of the Amazons below Santarem is the most thickly-settled region in the whole basin. Here houses and plantations follow uninterrupt
RMT03HJR–Elementary entomology . elementaryento00sand Year: 1912 224 ELEMENTARY ENTOMOLOGY done toward the riddance of mosquitoes in thickly settled com- munities by destroying their breeding places by draining or filling the pools and by oiling the surface of small ponds, rain barrels, etc. True midges (Chironomidae). Many of these look much like mosquitoes, the males having the plumose antennae and being of about the same size, but the wing-veins are simpler and fewer in Fig. 353. A midge [C/i/iv/io»/it. sp.). {(ireatly enlarged) a, adult male ; /', pupa ; c, larva, (.-^fter Felt) number, and la
RM2AKCCFD–Motoring aboard . e surroundings changed very rapidlyand an hour before dark we found ourselves inthe thickly settled section of the south side of thecity. Here the vehicles, including a countlessnumber of huge motor busses, were very numer-ous and we had to watch closely to avoid col-lisions because of our intuitive disposition toturn to the right instead of to the left in passingteams, although we were surprised to see howeasily we had dropped into the English custom. We came into the city over the Old Kent Road,turning later into the New Kent Road and fol- 146 Srritial at Jfolfeesitone lowi
RMPFNY31–. The deer of all lands; a history of the family Cervidæ living and extinct. Deer; Deer, Fossil; Cervidae; Cervidae, Fossil. 290 American Deer year. It never enters the forests and thickets of Brazil and Paraguay, but restricts itself to the open campos which extend here and there among the forest tracts, and are also the habitat of the Brazilian rhea. On the Argentine pampas the animal is found in more or less entirely open country. Formerly, when the tussocks of tall pampas-grass were dotted more or less thickly over all the plains, it had plenty of covert ; but in the more settled districts
RMAY7J41–Thickly Settled Sign
RMT03HJP–Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] 224 ELEMENTARY ENTOMOLOGY done toward the riddance of mosquitoes in thickly settled com- munities by destroying their breeding places by draining or filling the pools and by oiling the surface of small ponds, rain barrels, etc. True midges (Chironomidae). Many of these look much like mosquitoes, the males having the plumose antennae and being of about the same size, but the wing-veins are simpler and fewer in <ftit^ - :•* 3tif'£ '* $ ' win ^-fej'w7 m FIG. 353. A midge (Chironomus sp.)- (Greatly enlarged) <7, adult male ; b
RM2AJCHEP–Ipswich And Bundamba . distance of 35 miles.The principal townships along this branch are PeakxCrossing, Harrisville,Roadvale, Teviotville, and Boonah. Engelsburg is situate ft few miles to thenorth of this line, and is also the centre of a rich agricultural and dairyingdistrict. Brisbane Valley and Fassifern are likewise rich agricultural anddairying districts, and, in addition, derive a large revenue from their timberresources. Both localities support a prosperous and thickly-settled population. The building of further lines, says a well-informed local writer, islooked forward to as a* facto
RMT0DEP6–The earth and its inhabitants The earth and its inhabitants .. earthitsinhabita293recl Year: 1893 TOPOGRAPHY OF AEGENTINA. 431 burnt bricks. ** Earth, trees, and bush,' writes Mr. Knight, ' had all assumed the same curious hue, the effect being something like that of early winter on some of the vegetation of northern Europe. We could not at first conjecture what the strange appearance signified—it was as if some pestilential blast had withered up all the life of the land. On approaching we found this to be a vast multitude of locusts, that were settled so thickly on everything that no twig or
RM2AWG312–The Bonanza rabbitry manual; a practical treatise presenting tested and approved methods for the mating, feeding, management, exhibiting and marketing of the Belgian hare, noblest of the rabbit family . these topics the averageman is astonished at the vast amountsof food supplies required by the peopleof any great civilized country. The hare industry is so new that allmay be forgiven for the ignorance whichis universal in America in reference toits merits. But in the Old World greaterprogress has been made. These coun-tries are thickly settled, cultivation isintense, wild game has all been des
RM2AFRKC9–. Health in home and town. lley-lines, one of which extendsinto the park and carries thousands of pleasure seekers.In addition there are seventy-four smaller parks locatedthroughout the city in nearly every ward. The Boston Parks. — It is said that the best parksystem in the world is that of Boston and its suburbs.It is both large in area and so located as to be withineasy reach. The city squares and playgrounds arescattered throughout the thickly settled districts. Thecity parks and boulevards make a nearly completecircle from the Common in the heart of the city, throughFranklin Park in Roxbu
RM2AWW4K6–Health in home and town . lley-lines, one of which extendsinto the park and carries thousands of pleasure seekers.In addition there are seventy-four smaller parks locatedthroughout the city in nearly every ward. The Boston Parks. — It is said that the best parksystem in the world is that of Boston and its suburbs.It is both large in area and so located as to be withineasy reach. The city squares and playgrounds arescattered throughout the thickly settled districts. Thecity parks and boulevards make a nearly completecircle from the Common in the heart of the city, throughFranklin Park in Roxbur
RM2AN2CP3–Advanced Geography . Europe is thickly settled,because the climate is good, the country is suited to easytravel, and products are plentiful. Among the greatcenters of trade are Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Hamburgand Berlin. 73. Low Europe — Eastern Part. The great lowland of eastern Europe is known as the-plain of Russia. It forms with the Siberian plain thenorthern lowland of Eurasia. The plain of Russiastretches from the Black sea and the Caucasus mountainsto the Arctic coast, and includes one half of the continent.1 One of the richest petroleum fields known in the world is in theregion of th
RM2AJE8BG–'Our county and its people' : A history of Hampden County, Massachusetts. . ears the structure has accommo-dated travel between Springfield and the thickly settled townsacross the river, and for many years it was the only bridge overthe Connecticut within the limits of Hampden county. AYithinthe last twenty-five years the structure frequently has beenstrengthened in the hope that its use might be continued, but vir-tually it is condemned and for some twenty yeare the peoplehave been clamorous for a new bridge on its site. The covered bridge was built at a cost of $25,000. It is1,287 feet long,
RM2AXBMJN–The New England magazine . n its early days Mound Cemetery wasfar removed from the noise and bustle ofthe little village. Now it lies in the veryheart of the city; the hum of the electriccars disturbs its calm repose, and the merryvoices of schoolchildren as they pass to andfro echo around the beautiful mound. Butits gates seldom open to admit the silentcaravan, for the streets of this City of theDead have been thickly settled for manyyears. PROGRESS By ALDIS DUNBAR ; Be thou not held in thrall of Yesterday. Fling off his rusting chain of tyrannies.Then up! Draw breath in freedom; and away To
RM2AN77CP–Old Mexico and her lost provinces; a journey in Mexico, southern California, and Arizona, by way of Cuba . ^arms of the mosca,a little water-fly, so thickly settled on the water that wetook them for flats and reefs. They resemble mosquitoes,but neither sting nor even alight on the boat. They aretaken in fine nets and carried to Mexico, as food for thebirds; and they have eggs, which are sold in the marketand made into tortillas, which are said to be very pal-atable. The shores are encrusted with native alkali, which hasits share in the production of the disagreeable odors.Peasants gather the c
RM2AX03KJ–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . , and belowAre tlie suburbs of Marigny, Franklin,and Washington. These are calledfaiixbourgs. Between the city and thebayou St. Johns are the villages of St.Claude and St. Johnsburg. The oldcity proper was laid out by the French,and now fi)rms not more than one eighthof the city limits, and not more than onefourth of its thickly-settled parts. Thecoup doeil of the city when seen fromthe river is extremely beautiful. Manyof the principal streets making a curve,from
RM2AG269E–. Annals of hygiene. 5. Extension. scientific observations have been made byLiebig, Wislicenus, Helmholtz, Flint, andothers. Beneficial kinds of exercises are: 1. Exercise out of doors, which securesthe advantage of better air, change of at-mospheric pressure, and more light. 2. Exercise out of town, where the airis purer than in thickly settled places. 3. Calisthenic free exercises, by whichwe use all the voluntary muscles. 4. Vocal gymnastics, whereby the res-piratory organs, organs of speech andvoice are improved. 5. Hellenic, Swedish gymnastics, turn-ing, and training for rowing, aim at. 6
RM2AFWAFR–. 'Our county and its people' : A history of Hampden County, Massachusetts.. structure has accommo-dated travel between Springfield and the thickly settled townsacross the river, and for many years it was the only bridge overthe Connecticut within the limits of Hampden county. AVithinthe last twenty-five years the structure frequently has beenstrengthened in the hope that its use might be continued. l)ut vir-tually it is condemned and for some twenty yeai-s the ]»eoplehave been clamorous for a new bridge on its site. The covered bridge was built at a cost of $25,000. It is1.287 feet long, twen
RM2AWFNBK–Prince Edward Island : Garden Province of Canada its history, interests, and resources with information for tourists, etc . fifty miles of white sand dunes ITS POPULATION. RINCE EDWARD ISLAND is the smallestmember of the Canadian Family, but it ismore than twice as thickly settled as any otherProvince, the proportion being 54.5 persons tothe square mile. Its population according tothe census of 1891 was 109,078, of which54,88r were males, and 54,197 females. Theproportion of urban and rural population tothe total population was: urban 13% and rural 87%. The Scotch muster about 49,000, the Iris
RM2AGAWGY–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. he edge of the arctic barrens,southward through the great plains and mountains to thearid regions of the Southwest. It is easily kept in confine-ment, if provided with a large cage and a suitable house, out-of-doors. In thickly settled farming regions, in its natural geographicrange, this bird becomes a serious pest. It devours eggs,small chickens and ducklings and fruit, and is greatly dis-liked. It should not be introduced into any farming regionfrom which it is naturally absent. The Blu
RM2AM2FGT–Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . rom the thickly settled suburbin the southeastern portion of the city of Helena. In the diagram-matic section (fig. 10) the Helena limestone is represented as beingoverlain by formations that include Cambrian, Devonian, and Car-boniferous strata. No attempt is made to represent the character ofthe Cambrian in the sketch other than by a strong black line and linesabove it, since the point desired to be brought out in the section andthe text was the thinning out of the Helena limestone (Ah) and Em-pire shale (Ae) both from the east and west toward the Spok
RM2AG0FG0–. History of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of New York (Medical Department of Columbia College). :^ I ! C OULEGS or FHYSICIANS ANT) SCBCEOMS.J. The College Building, no, 3 Harclay Street.1813-1817. From an engraving in tlic .Imeriajit Medical am/ Philosophical Register, New York, 1814. 34 THE COLLEGE LN at that time it may have appeared too remote fromthe thickly settled portion of the city, and was per-haps inconvenient from the want of pavement andsidewalks. At all events, the recommendation of thecommittee was adopted, the Pearl street propertywas sold, and the College
RM2AG9N8E–. The naturalist in La Plata. It is not, therefore, strange that at all seasons,and even when other animals are starving, the hairyarmadillo is always fat and vigorous. In thedesert it is diurnal; but where man appears itbecomes more and more nocturnal, and in populousdistricts does not go abroad until long after dark.Yet when a district becomes thickly settled it in-creases in numbers; so readily does it adapt itselfto new conditions. It is not to be wondered atthat the gauchos, keen observers of nature as theyare, should make this species the hero of many of 72 The Naturalist in La Plata. th
RM2AFT479–. History of Tazewell county, Illinois ; together with sketches of its cities, villages and townships, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history; portraits of prominent persons and biographies of representative citizens. History of Illinois ... Digest of state laws. tion 26. Aaron Hackett, his son, Dr. Hackett, and son-in-law, by the name of Conover and a man by the name of Hinges,settled on section 14. Joseph Haines, who came in 1827, locatedon section 13. Alfred Haines, son of Joseph, erected his cabin onsection 14. This was among the most thickly settled portions ofthe
RM2AXGF4R–The New England magazine . The Cathedral at Providence railway service into Americas summersocial capital is that the rich come inautomobiles arid private yachts and therest dont count with the railroad. At thispoint it may be set down as a general ob-servation that the railroad-passenger servicein old, rich, and thickly settled New Eng-land is as a whole decidedly inferior inquality to that of the better Western rail-roads. There is still some^show of com- petition in the Middle West. Even thoughone group of New York financiers maycontrol several roads in a given territory,the active managers
RM2AN8G59–Bushnell's business and resident directory of Council Bluffs . I 1 BUSHNELLS DIRECTORY. SHELBY CO., IOWA. A Brief Historical Account of the Settlement of the Countyand its Principal Towns, HARLAN AND AVOCA. 003VEIILE33 BY JOS. BTJSI3:3>a-EL2:j, P. O. Box Conixcil BlnfFs, Iowa.. SHELBY COUNTY, IOWA. A Brief Historical Account of the Settlement and Organization of theCounty and its Principal Towns, Harlan and Avoca, Shelby County was organized in 1853. It is a county that isnot very thickly settled yet, but it is a splendid farming country.It is mostly prairie, which is high and rolling, and
RM2AFJE18–. New England; a human interest geographical reader. Nathaniel Hawthorne On the Massachusetts Coast 97 to the sea were severely plain and weather-beaten,and were jumbled together along lane-like streets.Other houses were built on or against the rocky ridgeswhich extend through the thickly settled parts of thetown. Some of these would run up the face of a rocktwo or three stories and have an extra story on top ofthe ledge, or would start with the front at a ledge-topand descend several stories down at the back. Oftenlong flights of steps up a succession of terraces led to the. Marbleheads rocky
RM2AWHM25–Annual message of .., mayor of Fort Wayne, Indwith annual reports of heads of departments of the city government for the fiscal year ending .. . 148 Board of Public Works Report. HAYDEN PARK. Hayden park, located in the eastern portion of the city, con-tains but one and one-quarter acres. It is ahiiost too small to becalled a park, nevertheless is greatly appreciated by the peopleof that thickly settled part of the city. About 10,000 plants and flowers were planted there lastSpring and such labor performed that became necessary to main-tain the park in a good condition. Board of Public Works R
RM2AM8G30–High quality pictures of the early English, Barbizon and Dutch schools . No. 3JAKOB MARIS Ditch 1838—1899 AMSTERDAM Height, l^Vi inches; length, IT1/^ inches Buildings along the congested water-front of the thickly settled cityextended hack from the left and entirely across the picture, their redand gray walls and roofs and picturesque roof-lines—with here andthere a mast intermingled—making an attractive and effective massbeneath a blue sky in which there are large, heavy clouds of creamy-white and brownish-gray. Below, the water of the foreground carriesmany reflections, a confusion of boats
RM2AJ5EKN–Lyman's history of old Walla Walla County, embracing Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Asotin counties . e farmed until 1883. In that year he cast in his lot with the Pacific northwest,coming to Walla Walla county, Washington. He took up three hundred andtwenty acres of land, nine miles north of Preston and that place remained hishome until October 1903, when he removed to Waitsburg, where he has sincelived retired. He was very successful as a farmer and, realizing that land wouldsteadily increase in value as the country became more thickly settled, he investedhis capital in additional land,
RM2AJA31D–History of York County, Maine With illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers . de goes to the busy marts of the sur-rounding towns. SOUTH ELIOT. South Eliot, the chief settlement, is a beautiful hamleton high, smooth land, just suflSciently broken to givebeauty to the landscape, extending from near the old Con-gregationalist church, academy, and town-hall, three milessouthward, to Kittery Point, where it is most thickly settled, SYLVESTER BARTLETT, eldest son of Xathaii andMeliitabel (Emmery) Bart-lett, was born in the townof Eliot, York Co., Me.,July 4, 1822. H
RM2AG7BA8–. Factory and industrial management. ake Michigan Rapid Railway, extendingfrom Grand Rapids to Holland and there connecting with two shortlines to the lake shore. This road traverses a rich farming country,thickly settled by Dutch and Germans, and the two lines to the lakeshore reach a favorite summer resort district. The aggregate lengthof track of the combined roads is 71 miles, the total distance coveredbeing 45 miles, 19 miles of this comprising the two roads runningfrom Holland to the lake. Cars are operated on a headway of onehour and require at the present time 90 minutes for the trip f
RM2AKGHXM–History of Chickasaw and Howard counties, Iowa . small price and the farms were far distantfrom market. Grain had to be hauled eighty miles, for there were no railroads.After a few severe winters and a crop failure Mr. Ashley found himself with enoughland on which to establish a colony, but there was no sale for farm property andno profit in farming. However, he continued to further develop and improve hisfields and managed to pass over this period of distress. As the years went byand the country became more thickly settled he prospered in his undertakings andcontinued to carry on farming to t
RM2AJ0YTT–A biographical history of Fremont and Mills Counties, Iowa . MILTON S. SUMMERS. BIOGRAllilCAL IIISIURV. 435 N., Milton S. Summers removed fr( m Illi-nois in the fall of 1S34. and came to lowa.believing- that better opportunities were af-forded to young- men in this stale, whichwas not then so thickly settled as the stateseast of the Mississippi. They took np theirabode in Mills county. Iowa, and entered alarge tract of land from the governmentand began the deelopment of the farm. Milton S. Summers was united in mar-riage to Miss Llew-ellen Welsh, a nati-e ofKentuck}-. Her suriing friends i
RM2AM6A4W–Report of Committee on school inquiry, Board of estimate an apportionment, city of New York .. . {; » ! % r. THE AIR OF NEW YORK CITY SCHOOLS 635 PubHc School No. 84, BrooklynDescription. Public School No. 84 is a five-story, brick building, on Pitkin Avenueand Watkins Street, of a U shape, with an addition in the rear. Itconsists of an old building, to which parts have been added from time totime, as the neighborhood has become more and more thickly settled, andit is now in the most densely populated residential district of Brooklyn.It is ventilated on the plenum system, and windows were gene
RM2ANBW3X–New elementary geography : adapted for use in Canadian schools . a than in anyihcr grand division exceptustralia. What parts arejarly iminhabited ? Thelost tliickly settled regions:e about the mouth of thelata and northward alongle east coast. lIuch of the land in the interior cannot easilyi cultivated. AVhy? Why is the region east; the Andes in the soutli sparsely jieopled ?^here is a belt of settled country extendingjross the continent? In wliat zone is theain portion of this belt? In vh.,t river basin the greater part ? It is rapidly becomingle most thickly settled part of South America.
RM2AFRKT6–. Health in home and town. the river, or the seashore ofthe parks. The Value of a Park. — The real value of a park de-pends largely upon two conditions. Of first importanceis the location and size. A park should be located neara thickly settled district, or be easily and cheaply reachedby trolley, steam-car, or ferry. In a city park a bandconcert will entertain thousands, and the number is onlylimited by the amount of standing room. Of secondimportance is the selection of the kind of park that theresidents of a district or a city are best able to enjoy.In the heart of a great city a park fitte
RM2ANB1YM–New elementary geography : adapted for use in Canadian schools . Ill People. Trace tho outline of tlie Dominion of Canada, andcompare its size with that of Europe. You see that theDominion is nearly as large as the whole of Europe. (if ijic orand Kiii(ij)c i.s one of tlic .smalli(livi.sioii.s, hut it is so thickly settled that noi^rand division except Asia contains morepeople. You may think tliat some parts ofour country ai-e densely peopled, hut parts ofEurope aic much innic crowded, for Europehas nearly lour times as many inhabitants asthe whole of Nortli Anieiiea. Wlial |iart()fl,ui-(ipt is
RM2AFJ9DM–. Zigzag journeys in Europe : vacation rambles in historic lands. !!m| | I J,| VII I I I. VAN ARTEVELDE AT HIS DOOR. BELGIUM. 2 I 5 The Class returned to Brussels, and thence made easy journeysthrough a fertile and thickly settled country, towards Normandy. Ghent, a grand old city of the commerce kings of Flanders, with itsquaint town-hall and its two hundred and seventy bridges, next met theeager eyes of our tourists, who stopped here briefly on their way toBruges. I never hear the name of Ghent pronounced, said Master Lewis,without recalling the scene which history pictures of James vanArtev
RM2AJG3G7–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 34 December 1886 to May 1887 . dthis opened to Cleveland a rich farmingsection, already thickly settled and over-flowing with surplus products. This sur-plus was brought to Cleveland, and mer-chandise was wanted in exchange; andthus sprang up a business which in a lit-tle more than one decade amounted to theannual sum of tw^enty million dollars.The lake commerce of Cleveland, whichbegan in 1808 with Lorenzo Carters sloopZephyr, of thirty tons, now aggregates anannual tonnage of one and a half millions.In the second year after the opening ofthe canal it brou
RM2AKPE94–Life and light for woman . €<-. teoARD OFTHEINTER!OS EDITORIAL COMMITTEE. Mrs. George M. Clark, 73 Bellevue Place, Chicago.Mrs. H. M. Lyman. Mrs. James G. Johnson. Miss Sarah Pollock. Mrs. Graham Taylor. CHINA.A VISIT TO A CHINESE TEMPLE. BY REV. MR. ATWATER, SHANSI. This morning, at the proposal of my teacher, we rose at dawn, about 4A. M., took lunch with us, and started immediately for a temple about fourmiles away on the highest mountain suinmit. There are not many roads inthis thickly settled plain; mostly footpaths through the fields. As we pickedour way along we found the country qui
RM2AFWCA2–. 'Our county and its people' : A history of Hampden County, Massachusetts.. lliam H. Brainerd,1894-97; James IM. Sickman, 1894-96; Timothy M. Brown, 1895-98: James M. Sickman, 1896-99; William H. Brainerd, 1897-1900; Joel M. Hendrick, 1898-1901; James M. Sickman, 1899-1902; William H. Brainerd, 1900-03; Joel M. Hendrick, 1901-04. CHAPTER XII INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Throughout the long period of more than a century and ahalf after the earliest settlements in the Connecticut valley noattempt was made to establish a thoroughfare of travel andtransportation between the thickly settled localities of
RM2AJE9FF–'Our county and its people' : A history of Hampden County, Massachusetts. . illiam H. Brainerd,1894-97; James M. Sickman, 1894-96; Timothy M. Brown, 1895-98; James M. Sickman, 1896-99; William H. Brainerd, 1897-1900; Joel M. Hendrick, 1898-1901; James M. Sickman, 1899-1902; William H. Brainerd, 1900-03; Joel M. Hendrick, 1901-04. CHAPTER XII INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Throughout the long period of more than a century and ahalf after the earliest settlements in the Connecticut valley noattempt was made to establish a thoroughfare of travel andtransportation between the thickly settled localities of
RM2AGBNY6–. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette. - keeplng deport in •SiXSlhS^. TKACHEROF EXPkRIENCB [?OB SALE.- ? one-half interest in s Ivcrtised and paying Business Col-ege. located in a booming western city of about111^inhabitants; country thickly settled and10 other college within lOO miles; furniture alllew and of the best kind; a rare chance for anymo who means buploess. Address - WE.iTERN, 70B IE.K.- Il-eetablisheil Business College in a growing Kastern city. Very;>jeasani, well lighted and nicely fumlsbeurooms. Long lease and low rent. Good ooen-Ing for a pusblng business manager. Pric
RM2CNGP41–. Bird-lore . -are these beautiful and sensible birdsseen now in the more thickly settled dis-tricts; and unless better protection is giventhese Cranes are doomed to speedy exter-mination in Florida.. 248 Bird - Lore
RM2CR9WEF–. The Street railway journal . INTERIOR OF STATION 120-FT. SPAN TRUSS BRIDGE AT BANTAS CREEK. WOODEN TRUSS BRIDGE ton to Eaton, a distance of 25 miles. The line extendsthrough a thickly settled region, chiefly devoted to farm-ing, and containing a number of small villages and towns,notably New Lebanon, Johnsville and West Alexandria.The Dayton terminus is at the Post Office. After leaving
RM2CEKAGY–. Review of reviews and world's work. o, a Small Parks Associationwas organized, which secured legislation permit-ting the use of the school grouiuls for play-grounds during vacation and at other times, andthe ac(iuisitiou of land by the city for smallparks and playgrouiuls. The work of the asso-ciation was. after some years, taken up by thewomens clubs, and among the results have beenthe securing of the Washington Park and SoutliSide playgrounds in thickly settled parts of tin;city, and the opening of some of the schoolgrounds for playground purposes. Some schoolboards are still, however, so
RM2CDB8JD–. Texas ... an illustrated description of present conditions in the Lone Star state, with comparative tables showing the marvelous growth and exceptional advantages offered to the prospective investor or homeseeker . t and most thickly settled portionof the State. Its churches, fine business blocks, office buildings,big mercantile and manufacturing establishments, elegant resi-dences, paved streets, and electric railway lines, make it one ofthe most attractive cities of the Southwest. The educationalfacilities are of the highest order; twenty private schools, sixteenpublic schools, several bus
RM2CNWA8Y–. Bird lore . he ex-termination of the birds, is the widespreadbelief that it is an inevitable result of theprogress of civilization. There is no greaterfallacy. A few of our birds cannot adaptthemselves to life in a thickly settled andcultivated country, but this list is a shortone. Most of them, including most of thegame birds and water birds, could andwould, if they were given a chance, adapttheir mode of life to the changed conditionsdue to mans occupation of the country.They are disappearing through our faultand neglect and for no other reasons. There are few more promising ways ofmaking
RM2CH8EP0–. Europe and other continents . Fig. 213.Interior of St. Peters. the largest river of the country except the Po. In thatvicinity, also, the Appennines reach their highest altitude,which insures abundant water supply for the Tiber andfor the plains. Moreover, the valley of the Tiber offersone of the most convenient routes across the peninsula.These are some of the advantages that attracted to ancientRome a population of fully a million, and caused the 320 EUROPE surrounding country to be thickly settled and carefullytilled. Now, however, the city contains less than half as manyinhabitants, whil
RM2CETWM7–. A complete geography. highest altitude, whichinsures abundant water supply for the Tiber and for the plainsMoreover, the valley of the Tiber offers one of the most convenientroutes across the peninsula. These are some of the advantages thatattracted to ancient Rome a population of fully a million, and causedthe surrounding country to be thickly settled and carefully tilled. Now, however, the city contains less than half as many inhabitantswhile the neighboring plains for miles around, though beautiful pastureland, have scarcely a tree or a house upon them. The reason for 444 EUROPE this lack
RM2CRDFN4–. The Street railway journal . emore than two blocks of continuous conductor, and that each sectionshall be controlled by a switch placed within easy reach of the firemen. Even where such provision for the convenience of the firemen isnot compulsory, it often will be found an advantage to the railwaycompanies to adopt such a system on thickly settled streets; for with-out the section switch at hand, the firemen will soon learn to use theirclippers or axe to sever the wires, rather than work among heavilycharged conductors, so that the section switch may be termed an econo-mizer of repairs, as
RM2CEPM6C–. Modern medicine and bacteriological review. s to the medical world what theSciei tific American is to the artisan world. It deserves a greatly increased circulation.—Balti-mo e Methodist. The Sanitarian is not only an interesting magazine to the specialist and the medical man,but it is of high value to thickly settled communities, to homes, to general readers, to city authori-ties— indeed, we would place the journal, for public good, in the hands of every adult, believingthat misery and suffering would thereby be lessened and human happiness augmented by theknowledge the journal disseminates
RM2CH3DH9–. The science of railways . their methods varyaccording to the kind of material to be handled;whether the material must be placed in embank-ment or wasted; and the ingenuity of the con-tractor. Contractors prefer, as a rule, to waste the ma-terial near the center of cuts, where the cuts arelight and the material from borrowpits is conveni-ent to the embankment. Engineers on the otherhand may wish the excavated material all placedin the embankment rather than unnecessarilydisfigure the landscape in a thickly settled coun-try; they may decide it is cheaper to pay over-haul * when necessary, than
RM2CEPYT8–. Modern medicine and bacteriological review. fic American is to the artisan world. It deserves a greatly increased circulation.—Balti-mo e Methodist. The Sanitarian is not only an interesting magazine to the specialist and the medical man,but it is of high value to thickly settled communities, to homes, to general readers, to city authori-ties— indeed, we would place the journal, for public good, in the hands of every adult, believingthat misery and suffering would thereby be lessened and human happiness augmented by theknowledge the journal disseminates. —Sacramento Record-Union. TERMS.—$4.0
RM2CH6MJ9–. A geography of Pennsylvania : containing an account of the history, geographical features, soil, climate, geology, botany, zoology, population, education, government, finances, productions, trade, railroads, canals &c. of the state : with a separate description of each county, and questions for the convenience of teachers : to which is appended, a travellers' guide, or table of distances on the principal rail road, canal and stage routes in the state . ins,have mostly a red shale soil (XI,) and are thickly settled andwell cultivated, producing good crops of wheat and other grain. The climate
RM2CF0BBN–. Illustrated New York city and surroundings. A descriptive guide to places of interest. Bar to Rockaway Inlet, the entrance to Jamaica Bay. Bar-ren Island is the only drawback to this beautiful bay. It is occupied by afertilizer manufactory, and at times is very disagreeable. The steamer lands at the more thickly settled portion, and a short walkthrough the only street occupied by numerous hotels, restaurants, shows,beer gardens, etc., brings the excursionist to the Beach. The surf is highand the bathing good. The huge hotel which stands near the beach is saidto be the largest in the world ;
RM2CGXTJ0–. Fitchburg, Massachusetts, past and present . RESIDENCE OF RODNEY WALLACE, PROSPECT ST.. RESIDENCE OF JAMES PHILLIPS, JR., MAIN ST. DESCRIPTIVE. 19 The most level land is alongside the Nashua River, whichruns through the thickly settled portion of the city, andupon which its principal manufacturing establishments arelocated. The city is well and compactly built on or in the vicinityof one principal street or thoroughfare extending along thevalley of the Nashua River, and called Main street. Thecity tends to increase along the course of the valley mainly,although now the surrounding slopes are
RM2CR707K–. Building and repairing railways . ; their methods varyaccording to the kind of material to be handled;whether the material must be placed in embank-ment or wasted; and the ingenuity of the con-tractor. Contractors prefer, as a rule, to waste the ma-terial near the center of cuts, where the cuts arelight and the material from borrowpits is conveni-ent to the embankment. Engineers on the otherhand may wish the excavated material all placedin the embankment rather than unnecessarilydisfigure the landscape in a thickly settled coun-try; they may decide it is cheaper to pay over-haul * when neces
RM2CEPW0H–. Modern medicine and bacteriological review. world what theScie tific American is to the artisan world. It deserves a greatly increased circulation.—Balti-mo e Methodist. The Sanitarian is not only an interesting magazine to the specialist and the medical man,but it is of high value to thickly settled communities, to homes, to general readers, to city authori-ties— indeed, we would place the journal, for public good, in the hands of every adult, believingthat misery and suffering would thereby be lessened and human happiness augmented by theknowledge the journal disseminates. —Sacramento Reco
RM2CDX636–. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . e to be a hundred. By great good lunk we chose a pleasantday for our excursion. To be sure, itrained for a couple of hours in the morn-ing, and several little showers occurredduring the day, but when the sun didshine, it lit up the landscape with such anhonest glow, and gave such variety to thetints of the greensward and the foliage,that we were quite content to take it evenby snatches. But the feature of the tripto me inhered in the countless little beg-gars who beset us along the route. As wesped through the thickly settled parrs ofthe way, swarms
RM2CH23A2–. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . a skyscraper inprocess of construction will see the reddishyellow tint of these blocks in between thesteel beams and girders, established as theyare for protecting steel and for floors. How-ever, their use in home-building is com-paratively new. One explanation of the growing favor inwhich terra cotta is held, is the rising priceof lumber. As the forests are thinned outand the distance between the source of lum-ber supply and the thickly settled districts S>amucl Siiic increases,
RM2CH58ME–. The Street railway journal . THE NEW POWER STATION handsome example of standard interurban railway constructionthrough a rather thickly settled country. Nearly all the route islaid out following the country roads, and in but one or two placesis the track placed on the companys own right of way. Thissection of Pennsylvania is of an undulating nature and some verysteep grades are encountered on the way. One of the steepest ofthese is about 13 per cent, a short distance from Collegeville, andtherefore near the power station. The opening of this section of the line has made it possible tooperate
RM2CPBW29–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . )eal thelaw, lest it should bankrupt the State. In New England our common hares (miscalled rabbits)are kept in check in thickly settled regions by hunters; butthe field mice, which are not subject to this check, haveincreased so rapidly in many localities that during the hardwinters of 1903—04 and 1904-0) thousands of young fruittrees in the New England States were attacked
RM2CE4NGR–. Great debates in American history, from the debates in the British parliament on the Colonial stamp act (1764-1765) to the debates in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913) . e Pacific will then be as densely populated andas thickly settled with villages and towns as the coast of theAtlantic is now. In another generation we shall have reachedeighty millions of people, and, if we can preserve peace, whoshall set bounds to our prosperity, or our success? With onefoot planted on the Atlantic and the other on the Pacific, weshall occupy a position between the two old contin
RM2CEPY2E–. Houses for town or country. ^ small. It neither rises to the dignity of acountry estate nor sinks to the comparative insignifi-cance of a suburban villa site. It comprises some tenacres of land, so near to a large city that the trolleycars skirt its boundaries, but so far away that theimmediate neighbourhood is not thickly settled. Itsowner consequently has as much room as he needs 2IO w. LAV-OUT OF A HOUSE AND GARDEN HOUSES FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY in which to satisfy all the interests of country lifeexcept those connected with a large farm. When awell-to-do family occupies a place of this size,
RM2CNRRKC–. Michigan bird life : a list of all the bird species known to occur in the State together with an outline of their classification and an account of the life history of each species, with special reference to its relation to agriculture ... . season. Formerly it nested abundantly on most of the ponds and lakesof the state, even to the southernmost border, but of late years it is much WATER BIRDS. 41 less common in summer in the more thickly settled parts of the state, al-though it probably nests occasionally in every county. Toward the northit nests in undiminished numbers and during the migra
RM2CD8W0W–. The naturalist in La Plata . tire. It is not, therefore, strange that at all seasons,and even when other animals are starving, the hairyarmadillo is always fat and vigorous. In thedesert it is diurnal; but where man appears itbecomes more and more nocturnal, and in populousdistricts does not go abroad until long after dark.Yet when a district becomes thickly settled it in-creases in numbers; so readily does it adapt itselfto new conditions. It is not to be wondered atthat the gauchos, keen observers of nature as theyare, should make this species the hero of many of 72 The Naturalist in La Pl
RM2CDBDK3–. Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . SURFACE WELLS. 69 direction in which the ground water is moving, and sources of con-tamination above the well can therefore be foreseen. It is true, how-ever, thai the depression of the water table in the immediate vicinityof the well will permit il to draw impurities from all directions,especially in the dry months, when the depression extends considera-ble distances. In the thickly settled districts of cities and villages itis extremely difficult to locate surface wells so that they will nol bepolluted to a greater
RM2CGRXX4–. The Street railway journal . e face of the wheel, varying according to the loadon the generators. The high-speed liearings of the turbine are fittings and valves. All piping is covered with Keasby &Mattison pipe covering. Coal is delivered directly from thecars to bins at the side of boiler room. POPULATION AND INDUSTRIES The territory traversed by the Ohio Central Traction Com-pany is a rich and thickly settled farming country, while thetowns connected up are among the best manufacturing com-munities in Ohio. In Mansfield there are a number of largefactories, among them several prominent in
RM2CEKGX6–. Report of the Boundary commission upon the survey and re-marking of the boundary between the United States and Mexico west of the Rio Grande, 1891-1896 ... UNITED STATES AND MEXICAN BOUNDARY. 19 Bisbee is Tombstone, once one of the great mining camps of the world, but now containing about1,500 inhabitants, and bearing on all sides evidences of depression and decay. About 4 miles south of Monument 90 is located the Mexican customhouse of La Morita,recently moved there from the San Pedro River. From the Mule Mountains to the end ofparallel 31° 20 the country is fairly thickly settled, and the
RM2CR76WB–. The Street railway journal . Hamilton i:, small in area and thickly settled. Its en-tire local street railway system is but eleven miles inlength (single track basir.), and its longest line is but. THE CITY OF HAMILTON. the surrounding country seem veiy much like an English three miles. The three principal business streets are county seat, and the impression is heightened by several James, York and King Streets, all of which are well fine private resfdehces located in wooded parks within the served by the company, which also runs a loop line to city limits, and by the busy markets held; jn t
RM2CH0C4B–. The street railway review . ives was advocated. Brown,Boveri & Co. had made the plans for the street railway sys-tem in Lugano and were satisfied with the operation of thealternating current motors on the cars. A test was thenconducted on a portion of the new Gornergrat railway whichfully justified the adoption of the motors on the new line.The objection to two trolley wires over each track is nota serious one with the mountain road, as the speed of thecars does not exceed 5 miles an hour, and the road passesthrough no thickly settled places. Fig. I is a map of the line and a profile of the
RM2CH0F79–. The Pacific tourist : Adams & Bishop's illustrated trans-continental guide of travel, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean ... : a complete traveler's guide of the Union and Central Pacific railroads ... . go as far as Grand Island, and stop.This place is 1,850 feet above the sea, and youare in the midst of a fine piairie country,with a generally clear atmosphere and balmybreezes. Here are good hotel accommodations,in a thickly settled region, where you can obtainplenty of fresh milk, cream and eggs, and such either along the stream or on the adjoining high-lands, still camping out, until
RM2CH75N9–. The street railway review . nd elevated plateau having a magnificent viewof the James River for many miles, this line extends west-ward to the E.xposition Grounds, situated near the westernb(uniilar- of ihe citv. Along this route or inuuediately con- thickly settled district from which a large amount of trafficis drawn. The lines are double track throughout the whole systemwith the exception of the Gary St. loop, whicli is a singletrack, and the construction of the road is of the highest or-der. Tlie tracks in the city are laid with 95-lb. groovedsteel girder rails, type 218, of the Loraine
RM2CPFW7N–. American ornithology for the home and school . he middle of May. Theylay one a day until the complement is complete. Incubation lasts fromthree to four weeks. The number of eggs varies from seven to fifteen.They are cream color, varying in shade from almost white to a rich buff,in some cases. HABITS. Ruffed Grouse, the king of Ameri- tions as this one, and it is due solely can Game Birds. He inhabits chief- to their craftiness that any are left ly heavy timbered districts, and is about the more thickly settled cities commonly but erroneously known in and towns. Originally and even now New En
RM2CH2HYD–. The fertile lands of Colorado and northern New Mexico .. . is thetown of Mancos, in the midst of a thickly settled valley of the same name.Mancos is a thriving town, the shipping point for a large area of cattle andsheep ranges and farming lands extending westward even into Utah. It isalso the point from which are best reached the famous Cliff Dweller ruins ofsouthwestern Colorado. The larger and more accessible of these ruins havebeen included by Congress in the Mesa Verde National Park. A magnificentroadway, which climbs for miles along the brow of cliffs two thousand feetabove the valley,
RM2CF3R02–. New England; a human interest geographical reader. Nathaniel Hawthorne On the Massachusetts Coast 97 to the sea were severely plain and weather-beaten,and were jumbled together along lane-like streets.Other houses were built on or against the rocky ridgeswhich extend through the thickly settled parts of thetown. Some of these would run up the face of a rocktwo or three stories and have an extra story on top ofthe ledge, or would start with the front at a ledge-topand descend several stories down at the back. Oftenlong flights of steps up a succession of terraces led to the. Marblchcads rocky
RM2CJ6CA3–. A brief history of the United States . ew Years cookies.Laws of morality were rigidly enforced, as in New England. Furnitureand equipages were extremely simple. Carpets were hardly knownbefore 1750, and each housekeeper prided herself on the purity of herwhite-sanded floor. 3. The Southern Colonists differed widely from the northern in habitsand style of living. In place of thickly-settled towns and villages, theybad lar^e plantations; and were surrounded by a numerous household 96 EPOCH II. [1763- of servants. An estate in those days was a little empire. The planterhad among his slaves men
RM2CGRPEC–. The street railway review . s. Ilie cniiimuiiity through which the line passes is thickly settled,and as the towns which it connects are thriving industrial cen-ters it is believed a good healthy passenger and freight trafficcan be built up. Saginaw, the northern terminus, is surroundedby rich salt quarries and coal mines and is the center of the beet vate right of way at Cooks Corners and follow along near theold stale plank road, which runs nearly parallel to the Pore Mar-quette, to Flint, tapping a rich and thickly populated farming com-munity enrouto. From the present Irankennuith termin
RM2CGP9WH–. The Street railway journal . didea to air the bedding every morning. We have had no complaint, that I amaware of, in the last twenty-five years,from offensive odors in our stables, andour stibles are in very thickly settled por-tions of the city. New Form of Street Rail and Track. The new horse railway track of the WestEnd Co., in Brookline, Mass., is some-thing of an interesting novelty, as it is be- crete extending 9 in. on each side of the railcenter. It is made of the best Portland orhydraulic cement, 1 barrel cement to 2barrels sand, mixed with small, hard brok-en stone and well rammed.
RM2CRFPAJ–. Electric railway review . ontract for the grad-ing of which has already been let. a new power plant will be erected at a point more centrally located and where a betterw ater supply may be had. i in Shelbyville division is a branch leaving the presentline near Louisville and following the Shelbyville pike fora distance of -7 miles, passing through Middletown and Simp-sonvllle. The route selected for the line is thickly settled,n is planned to use either the single-phase alternating cur-rent or the 1,200-volt direct-current system for operating thisline A SIMPLE PIT JACK. The pit jack shown i
RM2CR332H–. The Pacific tourist . l go as far as Grand Island, and stop.This place is 1,850 feet above the sea, and youare in the midst of a fine prairie country,with a generally clear atmosphere and balmybreezes. Here are good hotel accommodations,in a thickly settled region, where you can obtainplenty of fresh milk, cream and eggs, and such either along the stream or on the adjoining high-lands, still camping out, until you reach NorthPlatte. Then take another rest, look around thecountry, mount your horse and ride out to thecattle ranches and live with the herders for atime. Do not lie in a hurry to
RM2CPN1E2–. Bird lore . RUFFED GROUSE Order—Galling Family—Tetraonid^ Genus—Bonasa Species—Umbellus National Association of Audubon Societies RUFFED GROUSE By GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL Wbt /Rational ft00ociation ot fttrtiuiion feocteties EDUCATIONAL LEAFLET No. 63 The Ruffed Grouse is found all over north temperate North America, insituations adapted to its habits. Except by sportsmen and real woods-lovers,it is seldom seen, for its life is spent chiefly in thick woods or in the depths ofswamps, or along steep, forest-clad hillsides. In thickly settled districts, wheremuch pursued, it is very wary, walking n
RM2CH3JX6–. The Pacific tourist . go as far as Grand island, and stop.This place is 1,850 feet above the sea, and youare in the midst of a fine prairie country,with a generally clear atmospliere and balmybreezes. Here are good hotel accommodations,in a thickly settled region, where you can obtainplenty of fresh milk, cream and eggs, and such either along the stream or on the adjoining high-lands, still camping out, until you reach NorthPlatte. Then take another rest, look around thecountry, mount your horse and ride out to thecattle yanches and live with the herders for atime. Do not be in a hurry to ge
RM2CNF9FT–. Bird-lore . RUFFED GROUSE Order—GALLiNyE Family—^Tetraonid;6 Genus—Bonasa Species—Umbellus National Association of Audubon Societies RUFFED GROUSE By GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL 7lit iBational aeeociation ot auaubon feocUtUe EDUCATIONAL LEAFLET No. t^ The RutTed Grouse is found all over north temperate North America, insituations adapted to its habits. Except by sportsmen and real woods-lovers,it is seldom seen, for its life is spent chiefly in thick woods or in the depths ofswamps, or along steep, forest-clad hillsides. In thickly settled districts, wheremuch pursued, it is ven, war>-, walking
RM2CDDC6X–. The story of Montana . A. Huff nan Ax Old Time Cattle Ranch tion was given there to the raising of grains, espe-cially barley. Montana products. — An old almanac which wasprinted in Virginia City in 1869 saj^s, These valleys,as well as many others throughout the Territory,are thickly settled for a new country, with thriftyand enterprising farmers, whose fields produce abun-^dantly of wheat, barley, oats, etc., and whose cattle,winter and summer, literally fatten on a thousandhills, without shelter or other food than the moun-tain grasses. It was at first thought that agriculturewould be conf
RM2CH044W–. The Pacific tourist . iaiid Island, and stop.This placi- is l.S.ll) feet above the sea, and yuuare in the midst of a fine prairie country,with a generally clear atmosphere and balmybreezes. Here are good hobl accommodations,in a thickly settled region, where you can obtainplenty of fresli milk, cream and eggs, and such either along the stream or on the adjoining high-lands, still camping out. until you reach Northriatte. Ihen take another rest, l(K)k around th.-country, mount your horse and ride out to thecattle ranclies and live with the lierdcrs for atime. Do not be in a hurry to git away,
RM2CPAMMH–. The Oist . us of fame. His reading has beenextensive, and he is familiar with sixlanguages. He has recently turned his attentionto botany, and hopes in a few years toproduce an illustrated flora of the Shen-andoah Valley.—V. M. Firor, in Fam-iliar Science. « —RosE-BREASTED Grosbeak. In theAugust number (1878) Familiar Science we asked how many eggs had beenfound in the nest of the Rose-breastedGrosbeak. M. L. Kidder rej)lied that nine years ago I took five fledgelingsfrom a nest in an apple tree not ten rodsfrom my door, in a thickly settled loca-tion in this town(Northampton). Havean instan
RM2CR9WFT–. The Street railway journal . WOODEN TRUSS BRIDGE ton to Eaton, a distance of 25 miles. The line extendsthrough a thickly settled region, chiefly devoted to farm-ing, and containing a number of small villages and towns,notably New Lebanon, Johnsville and West Alexandria.The Dayton terminus is at the Post Office. After leaving. PLATE GIRDER BRIDGE the line is 4 per cent, coming out of Dayton. There is alsoa long grade about 6 miles ii> length, of 3.85 per cent for2600 ft. and 3.5 per cent for 1700 ft. There are nineteen steel bridges on the line, of variouslengths, from 10 ft. to 154 ft. Th
RM2CNFE5M–. Bird lore . 9 Apr. 4 Sept. 28-Oct. 24 Apr. 4Feb. 10 Oct. 6 Mar. 6-13 Oct. 7-Dec. 7 Mar. 4-May 11 Nov. 21-Jan. 6, 09 Mar. 17-Apr. 26 Oct. 27—Jan. 5, °9 Mar. i-Apr. 5 Nov. 3-Nov. 14 Mar. 10Apr. 5 Nov. 7 May 3-25 Nov. 21-Dec. 1 Apr. i-May 24 Nov. 21 Mar. 23-Apr. 14Mar. 31-May 1Apr. 8-May 1Apr. 24-May 10 Aug. 12 May 3-15 Hooded Merganser in a Chicago Park By HERBERT R. MILLS GARFIELD PARK, a large natural woodland containing several acresof beautiful lagoons, is situated in Chicagos thickly settled west side.Here, in sight of Madison Streets continual procession of street cars,and within range o
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