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RM2AFMTBE–. 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. A REVIEW OF POPULAR PROGRESS 567 was really too large for the occasion. They were the only element,outside of a few Seigneurs, who were in any way fitted for adminis-tration and justice and the making of impartial laws—as the subse-quent adventures of the French Assembly clearly prove. Moreover, if this class Government of 1800 was a selfish one ins
RM2AJCE79–The new dressmaker; with complete and fully illustrated instructions on every point connected with sewing, dressmaking and tailoring, from the actual stitches to the cutting, making, altering, mending, and cleaning of clothes for ladies, misses, girls, children, infants, men and boys . theskirt. In eases where the plaits are not stitched theentire length, the tliread-ends on the underside must be securely tied, as shown in Illus-tration 189. Gored skirts that have a side plait or an in-verted box plait let into the seams some dis-tance up from the bottom, are sometimestroublesome because of a
RM2AJEFBJ–Little journeys to the homes of the great . true, the useless from 315 SAMUEL T. COLERIDGE the useful. Be yourself and think for yourself; andwhile your conclusions may not be infallible they willbe nearer right than the opinions forced upon you bythose who have a personal interest in keeping you inignorance. You grow through the exercise of yourfaculties, and if you do not reason now you never willadvance. We are all sons of God, and it doth not yetappear what we shall be. Claim your heritage! M 316 BENJAMIN DISRAELI The stimulus subsided. The paroxysms ended in pros-tration. Some took refuge
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. addecided a law case in her favor, andshe wished to show her gratitudein this way. But Sir Thomas wastoo high-minded and honorable aman to take money in the adminis-tration of justice. It would beagainst courtesy, he said, to re-fuse the ladys gift. I will thereforekeep the gloves, but the lining shemust give to some one else. Bythe lining Sir Thomas meant, ofcourse, the gold with which shehad filled them. The Portuguese say of a man,He wears no gloves, when theymean that he is honest and honor-able and above suspicion. There is still another phrasewhich comes down to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGAATR/st-nicholas-serial-addecided-a-law-case-in-her-favor-andshe-wished-to-show-her-gratitudein-this-way-but-sir-thomas-wastoo-high-minded-and-honorable-aman-to-take-money-in-the-adminis-tration-of-justice-it-would-beagainst-courtesy-he-said-to-re-fuse-the-ladys-gift-i-will-thereforekeep-the-gloves-but-the-lining-shemust-give-to-some-one-else-bythe-lining-sir-thomas-meant-ofcourse-the-gold-with-which-shehad-filled-them-the-portuguese-say-of-a-manhe-wears-no-gloves-when-theymean-that-he-is-honest-and-honor-able-and-above-suspicion-there-is-still-another-phrasewhich-comes-down-to-2AGAATR.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. addecided a law case in her favor, andshe wished to show her gratitudein this way. But Sir Thomas wastoo high-minded and honorable aman to take money in the adminis-tration of justice. It would beagainst courtesy, he said, to re-fuse the ladys gift. I will thereforekeep the gloves, but the lining shemust give to some one else. Bythe lining Sir Thomas meant, ofcourse, the gold with which shehad filled them. The Portuguese say of a man,He wears no gloves, when theymean that he is honest and honor-able and above suspicion. There is still another phrasewhich comes down to Stock Photo")
RM2AGAATR–. St. Nicholas [serial]. addecided a law case in her favor, andshe wished to show her gratitudein this way. But Sir Thomas wastoo high-minded and honorable aman to take money in the adminis-tration of justice. It would beagainst courtesy, he said, to re-fuse the ladys gift. I will thereforekeep the gloves, but the lining shemust give to some one else. Bythe lining Sir Thomas meant, ofcourse, the gold with which shehad filled them. The Portuguese say of a man,He wears no gloves, when theymean that he is honest and honor-able and above suspicion. There is still another phrasewhich comes down to
RM2AXABHM–Gleanings in bee culture . H. H. ROOT Since the publication of the article by H.Bartlett-Miller, page 164, Feb. 15, a num-ber of beekeepers have written, asking forfurther particulars regarding the making ofthis capping-melter, because the sectionalview shown was not entirely clear. Believing that this particular form ofmelter has much to recommend it, we builtone to test the coming season. The illus-tration shows two views of the melter. Thefirst one was taken before the end wassoldered on, in order to make plain the construction of the inside part. The steamgenerated in the lower part rises
RM2AKHFA1–Strawbridge & Clothier's quarterly . THIS DESIGN WOULD ALSO BE APPROPRIATE FOR A CHAIR-BACK COVER. (For description, see next page). STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIERS QUARTERLY. 149 SOFA CUSHION COVER.. (See illustration on opposite page). O those who understandworking in chenille, theadjoining full page illus-tration will require butlittle description.Although the engraving isunusually clear and explainsitself, nevertheless wegive some general directions,for the benefit of those to whom this style of embroid-ery is less familiar.The design here given is ex-i ceedingly rich, and is to be workedin silk c
RM2AJ6KCM–The Twenty-seventh Indiana volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion, 1861 to 1865, First division, 12th and 20th corps A history of its recruiting, organization, camp life, marches and battles, together with a roster of the men composing it .. . -. It is claimed, furthermore, that this is only a fair illus-tration of the intelligent, patriotic service rendered bv the menof the regiment. Gen. Colgrove states that, within one hour after the dis-patch was sent to Gen. McClellan. the army was in motion.This was true of tliose troops that were to lead the adxance. ni>r()K OK THE The Twent
RM2AN3C8R–Organic and functional nervous diseases; a text-book of neurology . many cases occur of this lasttype which are never recognized as cases of poliomyelitis. *See Epidemic Infantile Paralysis. Starr, Joum. Amer. Med. Assoc, July 11, 1908. PATHOLOGY. 265 Figures 108 to 111 demonstrate the lesions that are found in casesthat succumb soon after the onset. There is a distension of the bloodvessels botn in the meninges and in the gray matter of the spinal cordand many minute hemorrhages in the gray matter. There is an infil-tration of the meninges and of the cord with serum and with emigrat-ing leuco
RM2AM7H69–Poultry fancier . THE feed mixing problem is solved. For many years thepoultrymen have needed a feed mixer that was a realmixer. Now there is one. There have been no less thanfour different types tried on the famous Afton Poultry Farmand their Mr. Twining pronounces the one shown in the illus-tration the best he has ever used and all he could ask for. Hehas given it a thorough try-out and knows of what he speaks. Because of the part Afton Farm has played in the perfect-ing of this mixer, and because of the further fact that it hasdone so much toward making Afton Farm more profitable,the machin
RM2AK9RRW–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . FloraAustraliensis as H. carnosa. (Fig. 308.) Keysii, Bail.—I consider the plant figured on Plate 203, Illus-tration of the Botany of Cooks Voyage, to be this species.(Fig. 309-) australis, R. Br.—This in my opinion had better be kept to theplant figured in Bot. Mag. 5820, which is sometimes moreor less hairy. Sheep poison. (Fig. 310.) Nicholsoniae
RM2AWECXY–Heart inflammation in children . Pig. 3.The same, showing thickened pericardium with ragged surface of lymphmuscular substance seen beneath. Power 2 ocular No. 2. general symptoms— restlessness, dyspnoea, delirium, pros-tration, vomiting—which, for reasons unknown to us, attacksome of these rheumatic patients and spare others. Theappearance of such nervous symptoms is a far better guide tothe future than anything that auscultation discovers. 28 CARDITIS IN CHILDREN. Thus a child admitted recently to my ward with carditis,yet quiet and reposeful, had hallucinations as to people visitinghim. Som
RM2ANF91R–The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . nd an examination of the j^oints of the processes shows that the ex-tension of the growth occurs along the perivascular canals. According to Greenfield, the inflammatory matter in and around the peri-vascular canals in syphilis is entirely diflferent from that in tubercular infil-tration of these canals. In vessels examined by Barlow, the same changes are reported as thosegiven above (Figs. 525, 526). The advcntitia and muscular coats w^ere moreor less aftected, *• but obviously the princi
RM2AG11MG–. A history of nursing; the evolution of nursing systems from the earliest times to the foundation of the first English and American training schools for nurses. ve committee ofNosokomos sent in a petition to the government askingfor state registration. Our reasons were set forth in full,as published in the British Journal of Nursing, March 14and 28, 1908. In December, 1907, a second petition wassent, this time addressed to the second chamber of theHouse of Parliament, with the view of explaining stillmore fully, and with many illustrations, why state regis-tration is urgently needed. The gove
RM2AM29T9–Gleanings in bee culture . NEYCOMB BUILT NEXTTO GLASS—ENLARGED VIEW.The cells are partly tilled with honey. This illus-tration shows that the cells are not straight and horizontal, but curved and slanting upward. the suitability of the fatting-coopis vindicated.— (Jlieshire. On the inner side of the eightplates lining the lower side of theabdomen are about 140,000 glands(Cheshire), from which thewax issecreted as a white liquid, whichhardens on exposure to the air.When first formed it is white andvery brittle, and is pulled outfrom between the plates by thepinceis on the hind legs. Thepieces o
RM2ANFJEF–Diseases of the chest and the principles of physical diagnosis . rosis of both lobes. tration about the original focus increasing and gradually thinning out asthe base is reached. A less usual site for the primary infection occurs at a point whichcorresponds to the first and second interspaces below the outer third ofthe clavicle. DISEASES OF THE LUNGS 319 Of almost equal importance to the primary infections in the apexare the secondaiy deposits in the lower lobes. Fowler points out thatthe involvement of the lower lobe maj^ be verj- early in the disease andthat although it follows the primary
RM2AFXT9M–. Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ... session of the Legislature of the State of California. board.The accompanying illus-tration shows the ditFer-ence in appearance. Itis called the Leopardspot. Bulletin No. 50, ofthe Maryland Agricul-tural Experiment Sta-tion, gives the followingdescription of the fungus:* I have observed an-other fungus in theasparagus fields in Dor-chester, Caroline, andKent counties, that isequally as destructive asthe rust. It belongs tothe group of Anthrac-noses, and is a new species. As yet it has not received a scientificname, but Dr. B. D.
RM2AJEPC2–An American text-book of physiology . ons the bands become darker andwider and finally fuse, while someof the extreme red end and a greatdeal of the violet end of the spec-trum is also absorbed. The varia-tions in theabsorption spectrum withdifferences in concentration are clear-ly shown in the accompanying illus-tration from Ptollett (Fig. 89); thethickness of the layer of licpiid issupposed to be one centimeter. Thenumbers on the right indicate thepercentage strength of the oxy-haemoglobin solutions. It will benoticed that the absorption whichtakes place as the concentration ofthe solution i
RM2AX8FA3–The earth and its inhabitants .. . unction between the two chiefseaports and the two cities of Caracas and Valencia across highly productive cacaoand coffee plantations, has been interrupted by another civil war (1892-3).10 130 SOUTH AMERICA—THE ANDES REGIONS. The telegraph sj-stcm alreadj connects all the towns of the republic with therest of the world throu<»h the submarine cable which has its land terminus at LaGuaira. The various locil lines, employed chiefly in the service of the adminis-tration, arc a heavy ^bunlcn on the Treasury, ovinf» to the backward state ofeducation and of comn
RM2AWE8D4–Ohio archæological and historical quarterly . the graves. 170 Ohio Arch, and Hist. Society Publications. As previously stated, many of the ornaments found in thecremated graves were also calcined and their identity entirely lost, and in Fig. 53one of these orna-ments partly restored,is shown. It wasmade of the outsidepart of the horn ofthe elk, which hadbeen carefully cutand perforated withholes as shown in theillustration. Among the mostinteresting specimensfound with a burial inthis mound were thecarved and polishedbones shown in Fig.54. The two bonesare shown in the illus-tration as they ap
RM2AJ0948–Light and lighting . OSRAMS The accompanying illus-tration, reproduced froma photograph taken en-tirely by the light ofthe lamps, shows theexcellent distribution oflight obtained fromOsram Half-watt lampsat Messrs. Harrods prem-ises, Brompton Road.S.W. The lamps are fitted in Equiluxo glassware spheres. Full particulars and prhespast free on reque. THE General Electric Co., Ltd,Head Office : 67, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. View of one or the Counters at Messrs. Harrods.. 222 THE ILLUMINATING ENGINEER (april)
RM2AN8D2E–Charles Eliot, landscape architect : a lover of nature and of his kind, who trained himself for a new profession, practised it happily and through it wrought much good . ted, Olmsted & Eliot, Landscape Architects.Stickney & Austin, Architects.Wm. T. Pierce, Engineer. On the 24th of December, Charles had the satisfaction ofwriting in his diary : Board adopted new scheme for housein rear of driveway. This house was the large adminis-tration building and bath-house with tunnels under the drive-way for the passage of bathers. The Commission had beengradually convinced that the curve of the crest o
RM2AXCYAW–Gleanings in bee culture . rned down somewhat so that it did notshow plainly. SOME INTERESTING MALFORMATIONS. In one hive we found several very curi-rious-looking bees running about on thealighting-board. They Avere not makingany attempt to fly, especially the one inparticular which had no wings. The illus- tration shows three cripjDles that were aliveand apparently well when found. Howlong they would have been permitted toremain in the hive is hard to say. Someof them were so badly twisted that they hadto turn around and look backward whenthey wanted to walk ahead. There were no moths in the
RM2AFMK3B–. Retrographs: comprising a history of New York city prior to the revolution; biographies of George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Nathan Hale; sketches of John André and Beverly Robinson; schemes of Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold ... Embodying more than a hundred letters and signatures of famous persons, many of which have not previously been published: including a fac-simile of an original official map of the city of New York, made in 1728, representing all the streets, blocks, wards, keys and docks then existing. this recent illus-tration will show : Thus, have they withstood thelightning
RM2AM6TGE–A system of surgery . ished with skin or mucousmembrane occurring in situa-tions where these structures Figare not found under normalconditions. They only possess tissues and structures which naturally belong to skin or mucousmembrane. Dermoids may be arranged in four genera : 1, Seques-tration dermoids; 2, tubulo-dermoids; 3, ovarian dermoids; 4,dermoid patches. 1. Sequestration dermoids.—The species of this genus arisein detached or sequestrated portions of surface epithelium, chieflyin places where, during embryonic life, coalescence takes placebetween skin-covered surfaces. The chief lines
RM2AFM1M8–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. applied in a figurative sense to thetoga itself. 3. The kerb stone, which forms araised margin to the trottoir or foot-pavement, on each side of a road orstreet, as shown by the annexed illus-. tration representing part of the roadway near the entrance to Pompeiifrom Herculaneum. UMBRACULUM. Same asUmbella. U
RM2AM3MBE–The Democratic Party of the state of New York : a history of the origin, growth, and achievements of the Democratic Party of the state of New York, including a history of Tammany Hall in its relation to state politics . he policy of the adminis-tration at Washington had coerced the European powers, and the Fed-eralists had during- this time exonerated England from any responsi- 6o THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY l)ilitv in causing the embargo laws. Both were wrong, and theirdisappointment increased a general bitterness toward England, withwhom war was only two years distant. The Federalists controlled th
RM2AM3BEY–Abraham Lincoln : the true story of a great life . Stephen A. Douglas. David Davis. THE LIFE OF LINCOLN. 25I State, whose ten years in the Senate had acquaintedhim with our relations to foreign powers, may havebeen lulled into the innocent belief that the Execu-tive would have no fixed or definite views on in-ternational questions. So also of the other Cabinetofficers ; but alas for their fancied security ! Itwas the old story of the sleeping lion. Old politi-cians, eying him with some distrust and want of con-fidence, prepared themselves to control his adminis-tration, not only as a matter of
RM2AM0TG0–The peach and nectarine : their history, varieties, and cultivation . g peach shoot to the height required, as in Pig. 10.The whole tree branches and stems are thus of one uniform quality andcharacter. There is no check to the flow of the sap by contracted sapvessels or channels, consequently no extra deposit of living nor concen-tration of dead matter in any part of the tree. Neither is there theslightest practical difficulty in reaching the desired height by the peachalone. Most peaches grow vigorously on suitable stocks and in propersoils; and the growth of the future stem of the tree from
RM2AN2T8C–Modern diagnosis and treatment of diseases of childern; a treatise on the medical and surgical diseases of infancy anf childhood . rise of temperatureof from 3° to 5° F., whichruns an irregular course andends by lysis or crisis, oftenaccompanied by free per-spiration, and intense pros-tration. Occasionally the tem-perature with its concomit-ant symptoms may, withoutapparent cause, continue forweeks (see chart, page 78)and likewise suddenly cease.This type of the disease isoften spoken of as chronicinfluenza, and is very apt tobe mistaken for typhoid ormalaria. Fortunately it isnot commonly met
RM2AJ2B1M–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . of crimson flowersare capable of lasting a considerable time.During the next few weeks, the species willbe in bloom in most large gardens. Our illus-tration at fig. 122 (from a photograph kindlysent us by Mr. Varmar) shows how admirably theplant is cultivated in the Glasnevin Botanic select rather than collect, but we have in thehardy Cypripedia a complete set of excellentgarden plants that are perhaps somewhat difficultto grow well, but which are quite worthy of thetrouble their cultivation involves.
![. Light and lighting. relating thereto ] MAZDA HALF-WATT LAMPS INLEEDS CITY SQUARE. We have more than once referred to theneed for original design in connectionwith public lighting and instanced thearrangements on one of the Continentalbridges where the illuminants on theparapets are carried by statues. Another example is supplied by thestatue in Leeds City Square, shown in theilk tration. This was described in arecent number of the Mazda House News.The lamp here is stated to serve a doublepurpose, showing up the statue andilluminating the roadway. It is a factthat most public statues are cond Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGE3TK/light-and-lighting-relating-thereto-mazda-half-watt-lamps-inleeds-city-square-we-have-more-than-once-referred-to-theneed-for-original-design-in-connectionwith-public-lighting-and-instanced-thearrangements-on-one-of-the-continentalbridges-where-the-illuminants-on-theparapets-are-carried-by-statues-another-example-is-supplied-by-thestatue-in-leeds-city-square-shown-in-theilk-tration-this-was-described-in-arecent-number-of-the-mazda-house-newsthe-lamp-here-is-stated-to-serve-a-doublepurpose-showing-up-the-statue-andilluminating-the-roadway-it-is-a-factthat-most-public-statues-are-cond-2AGE3TK.jpg ". Light and lighting. relating thereto ] MAZDA HALF-WATT LAMPS INLEEDS CITY SQUARE. We have more than once referred to theneed for original design in connectionwith public lighting and instanced thearrangements on one of the Continentalbridges where the illuminants on theparapets are carried by statues. Another example is supplied by thestatue in Leeds City Square, shown in theilk tration. This was described in arecent number of the Mazda House News.The lamp here is stated to serve a doublepurpose, showing up the statue andilluminating the roadway. It is a factthat most public statues are cond Stock Photo")
RM2AGE3TK–. Light and lighting. relating thereto ] MAZDA HALF-WATT LAMPS INLEEDS CITY SQUARE. We have more than once referred to theneed for original design in connectionwith public lighting and instanced thearrangements on one of the Continentalbridges where the illuminants on theparapets are carried by statues. Another example is supplied by thestatue in Leeds City Square, shown in theilk tration. This was described in arecent number of the Mazda House News.The lamp here is stated to serve a doublepurpose, showing up the statue andilluminating the roadway. It is a factthat most public statues are cond
RM2ANFADF–The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . nd an examination of the j^oints of the processes shows that the ex-tension of the growth occurs along the perivascular canals. According to Greenfield, the inflammatory matter in and around the peri-vascular canals in syphilis is entirely diflferent from that in tubercular infil-tration of these canals. In vessels examined by Barlow, the same changes are reported as thosegiven above (Figs. 525, 526). The advcntitia and muscular coats w^ere moreor less aftected, *• but obviously the princi
RM2AM7CWW–A companion to the United States pharmacopia; . rmu-das, West Indies, CentralAmerica, Brazil. Cultivatedalso in Georgia. Description.—The fec-ula separated from the rhi-zome. A fine, beautifully whitestarch, consisting of ovategranules, with delicate, dis-tinct layers, and well-markedhilum at the broad end ofeach granule. (See the illus-tration.) St. Vincent arrowroot isfully equal to Bermudaarrowroot. Constituent.—Wholly composed of starch. Uses.—Same as those of starch. Marrubium; U. S. Mabbubium.Marrubii Herba—Hoarhound. Origin.—Marrubium vulgare, Linne (Labiatw). Habitat.—Europe and Americ
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. it forward, the operator may ascend or descend.A small cable fits in a groove around the wheeland runs back to the vertical rudder at the rear, so that when he desires to turn to right or left,during flight, all that is necessary is to turnthe wheel in the required di-; rection. You will note in the illus-tration that a steel frame fitsabout the aviators shouldersand is fastened to the seat.This is what we term theaileron control for maintain-ing lateral stability. Theseailerons, two in number, areabout the same shape andsize as the front elevator, orrudder; and they a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJJHK/st-nicholas-serial-it-forward-the-operator-may-ascend-or-descenda-small-cable-fits-in-a-groove-around-the-wheeland-runs-back-to-the-vertical-rudder-at-the-rear-so-that-when-he-desires-to-turn-to-right-or-leftduring-flight-all-that-is-necessary-is-to-turnthe-wheel-in-the-required-di-rection-you-will-note-in-the-illus-tration-that-a-steel-frame-fitsabout-the-aviators-shouldersand-is-fastened-to-the-seatthis-is-what-we-term-theaileron-control-for-maintain-ing-lateral-stability-theseailerons-two-in-number-areabout-the-same-shape-andsize-as-the-front-elevator-orrudder-and-they-a-2AFJJHK.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. it forward, the operator may ascend or descend.A small cable fits in a groove around the wheeland runs back to the vertical rudder at the rear, so that when he desires to turn to right or left,during flight, all that is necessary is to turnthe wheel in the required di-; rection. You will note in the illus-tration that a steel frame fitsabout the aviators shouldersand is fastened to the seat.This is what we term theaileron control for maintain-ing lateral stability. Theseailerons, two in number, areabout the same shape andsize as the front elevator, orrudder; and they a Stock Photo")
RM2AFJJHK–. St. Nicholas [serial]. it forward, the operator may ascend or descend.A small cable fits in a groove around the wheeland runs back to the vertical rudder at the rear, so that when he desires to turn to right or left,during flight, all that is necessary is to turnthe wheel in the required di-; rection. You will note in the illus-tration that a steel frame fitsabout the aviators shouldersand is fastened to the seat.This is what we term theaileron control for maintain-ing lateral stability. Theseailerons, two in number, areabout the same shape andsize as the front elevator, orrudder; and they a
RM2AJ6BGA–The Mother Lode region of California . chlorination at the Utica plant.An ingenious screen has been invented by Mr. Reaves, which is illus-trated in the accompanying sketch (Fig, 32).The screen is fitted with two pockets at thefront, and these may be opened at will, andchips or other foreign matter removed byinserting the hand. The method of securingthe screen to the frame is shown in the illus-tration. (Fig. 33 is anChuck Block illustration of the Lightner, .. chuck-block, with iron rods to protect the plate fromR.R. lrbr-l^ods. scouring.) Utica-SticJde Mine.—It isat Angels. Since the last r
RM2AKHGHB–Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue . closestPacket, For an extra early thisnew tomato of onrs is awonder and the marketgardener or shipper whoplants it is bound to getthe top prices of the-earliest market. Its awonder for extra easi-ness, smoothness andheavy bearing. Beginsto set fruit from the firstblooms. Foliage ratherlight and open, lettingthe sun in to color thefruit quick. Our illus-tration shows its heavybearing qualities. Beginsearly and keeps rightalong bearing. Fruits arefrom 2!i to 3 inches indiameter, of rich redcolor and ripens evenly.A splendid shipper and of good eatingqual
![. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Fig. 37.—treloyhan house, Cornwall, the residence of e. hain, esq., m.p. and Gorse. These are the surroundings amidwhich Mr. Hain built his home, made his garden,and laid out his grounds. Trees, one would havethought, were wholly out of the question ; but it isthe trees at Treloyhan which strike one most uponapproaching St. Ives. As will be seen in the illus-tration[see fig. 3S], there is a healthy and vigorousplantation of mixed trees almost on the very edgeof the cliffs. This plantation is composed Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG3X78/the-gardeners-chronicle-a-weekly-illustrated-journal-of-horticulture-and-allied-subjects-fig-37treloyhan-house-cornwall-the-residence-of-e-hain-esq-mp-and-gorse-these-are-the-surroundings-amidwhich-mr-hain-built-his-home-made-his-gardenand-laid-out-his-grounds-trees-one-would-havethought-were-wholly-out-of-the-question-but-it-isthe-trees-at-treloyhan-which-strike-one-most-uponapproaching-st-ives-as-will-be-seen-in-the-illus-tration-see-fig-3s-there-is-a-healthy-and-vigorousplantation-of-mixed-trees-almost-on-the-very-edgeof-the-cliffs-this-plantation-is-composed-2AG3X78.jpg ". The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Fig. 37.—treloyhan house, Cornwall, the residence of e. hain, esq., m.p. and Gorse. These are the surroundings amidwhich Mr. Hain built his home, made his garden,and laid out his grounds. Trees, one would havethought, were wholly out of the question ; but it isthe trees at Treloyhan which strike one most uponapproaching St. Ives. As will be seen in the illus-tration[see fig. 3S], there is a healthy and vigorousplantation of mixed trees almost on the very edgeof the cliffs. This plantation is composed Stock Photo")
RM2AG3X78–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Fig. 37.—treloyhan house, Cornwall, the residence of e. hain, esq., m.p. and Gorse. These are the surroundings amidwhich Mr. Hain built his home, made his garden,and laid out his grounds. Trees, one would havethought, were wholly out of the question ; but it isthe trees at Treloyhan which strike one most uponapproaching St. Ives. As will be seen in the illus-tration[see fig. 3S], there is a healthy and vigorousplantation of mixed trees almost on the very edgeof the cliffs. This plantation is composed
RM2AJK6JW–American art and American art collections; essays on artistic subjects . BETTYS PLAYTHINGS. DRAWN BY P. W. FREER. AMERICAN ART 197 ill state of health which produces such weakness, alters the other conditions of beauty: the partsin such a case collapse; the bright color,the lumenpurpurcum juventce,s, gone; and the fine variationis lost in wrinkles, sudden breaks, and right lines. J. A. Symonds says, Grace is a striking illus-tration of the union of the two principles of similarity and variety; for the secret of gracefulaction is that the symmetry is preserved through all the varieties of posi
RM2AJD7TE–Meehans' monthly : a magazine of horticulture, botany and kindred subjects . - see it growing,but it realh- belongs to the Amaryllis tribe. Inthe former class, the perianth is outside theseed vessel, while in the latter the fruit isbelow the floral envelopes, as seen in the illus-tration, which is taken from the London Gar-dening Illustrated, though the plant has longbeen a favorite in American gardens. Theflowers are white with a greenish spot on thetip of each petal. It is a native of north-easternEurope. This dainty little flower has several charmsof considerable utility,—the successive app
RM2AFW0G1–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. s employed by the females of theheroic ages, the distaff (coins) andspindle (fusus). The annexed illus-tration, representing Hercules withthe distaff and spindle of Omphale,from an ancient mo-saic in the Capitol atRome, will elucidatethe manner in whichthe process is con-ducted, and explainthe terms employedt
RM2AXHX2F–Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey . ly to the posterior con-vexity and around the posterior roots; inothers to both the posterior and anteriorconvexities, but in the majority it wasequally thickened all around the cord. Fig. 1. Meningitis Cord. The pia in all cases was infiltrated withplasma cells, large and small lymphocytesand a few mast cells. The degree of infil-tration seemed to correspond in a way to the duration and extent of the posterior de-generation, as well as to the activity of the Fig. 1. Posterior Meningitis, Cord. process. The early and active cases had amarked infil
RM2AXCFMH–Transactions . SOAP STONE 5^ Fig. 7.. figure are seen the relations of the hard ore to the Negauneeformation and the Ishpeming quartzite. At the left is soft oreresting in a trough of soapstone which grades downward intodiorite. 544 THE MARQUETTE RANGE. Fig. 2 exhibits sharply-plicated jasper (black belts) and ore(white areas), showing the shattering of the jasper and concen-tration of the ore. The ore is proportionately greater wherethe folding has been sharpest, This figure was drawn from aphotograph from the southeast corner of the Republic horse-shoe. Fig. 3 is a horizontal section of a ch
RM2ANJ219–All the western states and territories . lergyman, llev. Dr. Cutler, then in-voked the divine blessing. The sheriff, Col. Ebenezer Sproat (one of natures no-bles), proclaimed with his solemn Oh yes that a court is opened for the adminis-tration of even handed justice to the poor and the rich, to the guilty and the inno-cent, without respect of persons; none to be punished without a trial by theirpeers, and then in pursuance of the laws and evidence in the case. Although thishccne was exhibited thus early in the settlement of the state, few ever equaled itin the dignity and exalted character of
RM2AJJY32–The school and society . th one another, so that they work easily, flexi-bly, and fully. Therefore in speaking of thisquestion of waste in education I desire to callyour attention to the isolation of the various partsof the school system, to the lack of unity in theaims of education, to the lack of coherence in itsstudies and methods. I have made a chart (I) which, while I speakof the isolations of the school system itself, mayperhaps appeal to the eye and save a little timein verbal explanations. A paradoxical friend ofmine says there is nothing so obscure as an illus-tration, and it is quite
RM2AKP69B–The graphic and historical illustrator; an original miscellany of literary, antiquarian, and topographical information, embellished with one hundred and fifty woodcuts . t Edit. Pynson. ff. 13lb, 177b. i Basil, 4to. 1497. fol. 62. 406 THE GRAPHIC AND HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATOR. The first and third figures in the preceding illus-tration, are from a MS. of the xiv century,^ and ex-hibit the instrument in a greater degree of perfection,inasmuch as it is inflated by some contrivance re-sembling a pair of bellows. The middle figure isfrom an illumination in the celebrated ManasseCodex, preserved in the
RM2AJKFMT–In wildest Africa : the record of a hunting and exploration trip through Uganda, Victoria Nyanza, the Kilimanjaro region and British East Africa, with an account of an ascent of the snowfields of Mount Kibo, in East Central Africa, and a description of the various native tribes . e chief has some privileges above his poorerneighbour, it comes from the hand of the adminis-tration in a moderate salary or a permission to bea little more liberal in giving away his substance. I heard much of the noble charities of last sum-mer, when the bananas were blighted and the ricewas blasted by the drought.
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . 1918 Before the Rush campus for the lull during the summer months. On this first day of regis-tration, the University abounded in cheerful, busy and earnest men andwomen. August 31, 1915. The traditional fight between the Freshmen and Sophomores brokeforth when early m the evening the Freshmen defiantly led a submissive. 1919 Before the Rush 62 donkey, with numerals 18 painted on his sides, about the main streets.Meanwhile the Sophomores had not been idle. They had filled every con-spicuous place with posters bearing instructions by which the Freshmenwere to dilige Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKNXDB/artemisia-yearbook-1917-1918-before-the-rush-campus-for-the-lull-during-the-summer-months-on-this-first-day-of-regis-tration-the-university-abounded-in-cheerful-busy-and-earnest-men-andwomen-august-31-1915-the-traditional-fight-between-the-freshmen-and-sophomores-brokeforth-when-early-m-the-evening-the-freshmen-defiantly-led-a-submissive-1919-before-the-rush-62-donkey-with-numerals-18-painted-on-his-sides-about-the-main-streetsmeanwhile-the-sophomores-had-not-been-idle-they-had-filled-every-con-spicuous-place-with-posters-bearing-instructions-by-which-the-freshmenwere-to-dilige-2AKNXDB.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . 1918 Before the Rush campus for the lull during the summer months. On this first day of regis-tration, the University abounded in cheerful, busy and earnest men andwomen. August 31, 1915. The traditional fight between the Freshmen and Sophomores brokeforth when early m the evening the Freshmen defiantly led a submissive. 1919 Before the Rush 62 donkey, with numerals 18 painted on his sides, about the main streets.Meanwhile the Sophomores had not been idle. They had filled every con-spicuous place with posters bearing instructions by which the Freshmenwere to dilige Stock Photo")
RM2AKNXDB–Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . 1918 Before the Rush campus for the lull during the summer months. On this first day of regis-tration, the University abounded in cheerful, busy and earnest men andwomen. August 31, 1915. The traditional fight between the Freshmen and Sophomores brokeforth when early m the evening the Freshmen defiantly led a submissive. 1919 Before the Rush 62 donkey, with numerals 18 painted on his sides, about the main streets.Meanwhile the Sophomores had not been idle. They had filled every con-spicuous place with posters bearing instructions by which the Freshmenwere to dilige
RM2ANCFGW–Legends of the Madonna, as represented in the fine artsForming the third series of Sacred and legendary art . es appear, is pn an equality -with herdaughter. There is a beautiful example, and apt for illus-tration, in the picture by Francia, in our National Gallery,where St. Anna and the Virgin are seated together on thesame throne, and the former presents the apple to her divineGrandson. I remember, too, a most graceful instance whereSt. Anna stands behind and a little above the throne, withher hands placed affectionately on the shoulders of the Vir-gin, and raises her eyes to heaven as if in
RM2AWJWTC–Catalog ... . time, temperature, number ofstress cycles, and state of stress on the ductile and brittle behavior ofmaterials; significance of mechanical properties. Prerequisite: Regis-tration in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 221. A. M. 224. Behavior of Materials. Credit 3 hours. Introduction to atomicand molecular structure of metals, cement, concrete, plastics, ceramics,and glass; response of these materials to rapid, steady, and repeatedloads at various temperatures (and environments) in terms of Theo-logical models; fracture behavior of specific materials, i.e., stress rup-ture, brittl
RM2AX0HRY–Abraham Lincoln : the true story of a great life . .^^^^%.. Steihen a. Douglas. David Davis. THE LIFE OF LINCOLN: 251 State, whose ten years in the Senate had acquaintedhim with our relations to foreign powers, may havebeen lulled into the innocent belief that the Execu-tive would have no fixed or definite views on in-ternational questions. So also of the other Cabinetofficers ; but alas for their fancied security ! Itwas the old story of the sleeping lion. Old politi-cians, eying him with some distrust and want of con-fidence, prepared themselves to control his adminis-tration, not only as a
RM2AN130M–The Iron and steel magazine . fusion according to the formula of Person are proved untenable.If W = 20 were correct, the carbon in fluid iron would be dis-solved as a molecule of 2 atoms, since only the most dilutesolutions lead to accurate results, while with increasing concen-tration the variation from the Rothmund formula increases.If, on the other hand, the carbon in fluid iron is dissolved as amolecule of 1 atom, the latent melting heat of iron must amountto about 40 calories. I // Etching Method S83 AN ETCHING METHOD FOR DETERMINING WHETHERSTEEL HAS BEEN MADE BY THE CRUCIBLE PROCESS * By
RM2AK9TKD–E/MJ : engineering and mining journal . al 135 content cannot be considered high. In practically all ofthe other stream placer areas the gravels have not beensubject to such extensive reconcentration, and in someplaces recent graves carrying platinun have beenfound. The beach deposit:^ are the result of repeated concen-tration. The platinum and gold particles are excessive-ly small, (laky, and difficult to separate from the heavysands. The gold and platinum of the beach deposits areconcentrated in the dark bands of sand caused by tidaland wave concentration. The payable lenses are rarelyover o
RM2AWECM3–Appletons' annual cyclopædia and register of important events of the year .. . SEAL OF DOMINION OF CANADA. and $1,732,500 for post-office service. Amongthe acts of Parliament passed during the yearare two relating to corrupt practices at electionsof members of the House of Commons, onemaking provision for the collection and regis-tration of the criminal statistics of Canada, oneamending and consolidating the laws respect- DOMINION OF CANADA. DURBIN, JOHN P. 237 ing Indians (known as the Indian act, 1876),one amending the Dominion land acts, onemaking further provision in regard to the Su-preme
RM2AKWM04–Strawbridge & Clothier's quarterly . music to everybody. Itwill pay you to write your full name andaddress conspicuously upon every piecethat you own. M. This little book represented in our illus-tration, is a most useful gift; which may bemade exceedinglybeautiful. In the largeengraving is shownthe design in full size.It is adapted equallywell for either wood orleather. If it is desired tomake the sides of thebook of wood, the de-sign should be neatlypainted on white holly-wood in sepia ; and theeffect will be delicate and pretty. If leatheris preferred, the pattern is to be carefullycut out
![St Nicholas [serial] . d A. Proctor. The Dipper. I PROPOSE now, in accordance with my promiselast month, to give a brief account of the sevenbright stars of the Dipper, as they reallyare, not merely as they appear in the sky.I take them as the most convenient, andin several respects also as the best, illus-tration of what applies in reality (withchanges in matters of detail) to all thethousands of stars we see, and to thousandsof times as many stars, which only thetelescope reveals to us. When you look during the evenings ofthis month at the stars of the Dipper, seenlow down toward the north, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ2CYA/st-nicholas-serial-d-a-proctor-the-dipper-i-propose-now-in-accordance-with-my-promiselast-month-to-give-a-brief-account-of-the-sevenbright-stars-of-the-dipper-as-they-reallyare-not-merely-as-they-appear-in-the-skyi-take-them-as-the-most-convenient-andin-several-respects-also-as-the-best-illus-tration-of-what-applies-in-reality-withchanges-in-matters-of-detail-to-all-thethousands-of-stars-we-see-and-to-thousandsof-times-as-many-stars-which-only-thetelescope-reveals-to-us-when-you-look-during-the-evenings-ofthis-month-at-the-stars-of-the-dipper-seenlow-down-toward-the-north-2AJ2CYA.jpg "St Nicholas [serial] . d A. Proctor. The Dipper. I PROPOSE now, in accordance with my promiselast month, to give a brief account of the sevenbright stars of the Dipper, as they reallyare, not merely as they appear in the sky.I take them as the most convenient, andin several respects also as the best, illus-tration of what applies in reality (withchanges in matters of detail) to all thethousands of stars we see, and to thousandsof times as many stars, which only thetelescope reveals to us. When you look during the evenings ofthis month at the stars of the Dipper, seenlow down toward the north, Stock Photo")
RM2AJ2CYA–St Nicholas [serial] . d A. Proctor. The Dipper. I PROPOSE now, in accordance with my promiselast month, to give a brief account of the sevenbright stars of the Dipper, as they reallyare, not merely as they appear in the sky.I take them as the most convenient, andin several respects also as the best, illus-tration of what applies in reality (withchanges in matters of detail) to all thethousands of stars we see, and to thousandsof times as many stars, which only thetelescope reveals to us. When you look during the evenings ofthis month at the stars of the Dipper, seenlow down toward the north,
RM2AJGMRF–The homoeopathic recorder . uae (Hagee), the essential elements of theplain oil, the vitamines among them, have been retained with theresult of definite therapeutic power secured from the adminis-tration of this preparation. In those patients in whom the vitamines are indicated if youwill give Cord. Ext. Ol. Morrhiue Comp. (Hagee) you will se-cure the benefit of the vitamines plus that of the other reconstruc-tive elements contained in Cord. Ext. Ol. Morrhuae Comp.(Flagee). WANTED—Second-hand copy of Kents Repertory, eitherfirst or second edition. State price asked and address the editor.Homoe
RM2AXJH07–Official A.A.Ubasketball guide . .A.U.and Collegiate rules so adjusted that only one code would benecessary. After a careful perusal of the suggestions it seemedadvisable not to attempt any unification plan. STATUS OF THE GAME. The game continues to grow year by year, some organizedand some unorganized. As organizations gather experience regarding the game theclap-trap methods are abandoned and the game is put on a regis-tration basis and therefore made permanently successful. Experience has amply demonstrated that the best interests ofthe game and individuals are subserved only when conducted
RM2AKPFP2–The Campanile . *..:.--r.V>>.*.V.**^/*^^: : *,*? •^/•^* : wf4». J ... ..-. -0%: .•-. •iit^ . ^ yf/^ .XKV-. •>>**. BACCALAUREATESERMON A sudden hush fell upon theaudience when the first strains ofmusic announced the inspiringacademic processional, composed ofthe members of the faculty, thestudents in cap and gown, and thetrustees, and led by Dr. Lovett andDr. Willet, from the corner of the,Physics Building to the Adminis-tration Building quadrangle, wherewas delivered the BaccalaureateSermon. After the BaccalaureateSongs, the speaker. Dr. Willet, Pro-fessor of Semetic Languages and.
RM2AWCR3M–Essentials of United States history . verty, whileSpain profited by an exorbitant system of taxation. Anintense hatred of everything Spanish soon possessed theminds of all the natives. In 1868 an insurrection brokeout in Cuba, which lasted for ten years. After that, Spainbroke her promises, and in 1895 another revolt followed.Spain sent over an army and a long war resulted. Captain-General Weyler issued what was known as his reconcen-tration order. This was a command that all the people ofeach district should be collected at some place near the McKINLEYS FIRST ADMINISTRATION (1897-1901) 347 Sp
RM2ANEGHN–The beautiful necessity; seven essays on theosophy and architecture . I ! -OFLEAVES Vt^K^^ ! n MAELE l£AI*. ellipse, a figure generated from two points, or foci, and the Pantheon, based upon the circle, a figure generated from a single center, are familiar examples. The distinctive characteristic of Gothic construction, the concentration or focal- ization of the weight of the vaults and arches at certain points, is another illus-tration of the same principle applied to architecture, beautifully exemplified in the semi-circular apse of a cathedral, where the lines of the plan converge to a comm
RM2AFXD3C–. The Americana; a universal reference library, comprising the arts and sciences, literature, history, biography, geography, commerce, etc., of the world. rfares, the cyclometer, odometer, and cash-register are all simple forms of calculatingmachines, based on the principle common tonearly all these machines, namely, the use of a•disk or wheel bearing figures from o to 9 inclu-sive. A very simple form is shown in the illus-tration. When the disk at the right has com-pleted one revolution it advances the centre diskone step ; and so on successively at each revo-lution of the right-hand disk unt
RM2AKR739–Review of reviews and world's work . system in the making, the ebb andHow of an imperial spirit which varied withalmost bewildering changi In the case of Earl Grey, whether it has been the possessionof some subtle personal quality which makesfor popularity and influence, or whether itis that Canadians are becoming less touchyin the matter of imperial policy and Britishauthorities possessed of a keener insight intoCanadian conditions, the fact cannot bedenied that Lord < vice-regal adminis- tration has proved a quiet but apparentlyuniform su irith a more continuous expression of public appro
RM2AJ66AE–Syphilis . urated base—the surface on sectionwill be found to be pale red in colour, not containingmuch blood, uniformly compact, smooth, prominent,and of a firm elastic consistence. Perpendicularsections under the microscope show small cell infil-tration of the papillae and throughout the corium,uniform in character and closely distributed. Thisinfiltration has a somewhat abrupt margin at thesides and below; the cells are embedded in a reticu-lum formed by the original fibres of the cutis. Onthe surface of the ulcer, the network and the cellulardeposit are irregularly exposed. I^umerous isola
RM2AKK81H–The London, Edinburgh and Dublin philosophical magazine and journal of science . ,a hole in the bottom of which provides for its being fixedbetween the zinc and the collar i on rod B so as to hold theoil. Heavy petroleum known as Prices gas-engine oil wasused. Owing to its viscosity the plates (having nearly truesurfaces) could be only slowly separated, although radialgrooves were cut in the zinc to permit the more easy pene-tration of the oil between the plates when these were beingpulled apart. The following is the order of experiment :—The plate-,having been well cleaned with fine glass-pap
RM2AKMHXX–The Old and New Testaments connected : in the history of the Jews and neighbouring nations, from the declensions of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah to the time of Christ . ^n^^iimn CONNECTED IN THE HIST JEWS AND NEIGHBOURIiNG NA FROM THE Deciensions of the Kingdoins of Israel and Judah TO THE grime df etjtcst. BY HUMPHREY PRIDEAUX, D.D. 11 BEAN OF NORWICH. TO WHICH IS NOW ADDCB, -^M^ THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR, CONTAINING SOME LETTERS WHICH HE WROTE IN DEFENCE AND ILLUS-TRATION OF CERTAIN PARTS OP HIS CONNEXIONS. ILLUSTRATED WITH EIGHT NEW MAPS AND PLATES. IN THREE VOLUMES. TOL. If. JfEW-YORK PUB
RM2AKM21G–Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . MAKES YOUR FLOORSRIVAL YOUR PIANO In Brightness and Cleanliness mmmvMop Champion of the World This mop is to be advertised heavilythis fall and steadily thereafter—aspecial campaignthat will coverCanada thor-oughly. Yourcustomers willsurely hear of theLiquid VeneerMop. You will be sup-plied with themost beautiful,lithographed cut-out that can beprocured. Illus-tration shows cut-out that tells thestory — furnishedfree. Take our advice.Get all informa-tion about thisMop. Drop usa line to-day.. SWAB PULLS OFF QUICKLY EASY TO WASH HANDLE ADJUSTSTO ANY POSITIO
RM2AWX3KM–International studio . ss and an art career,and will give an intimateknowledge to those whodesire a close understand-ing of Mr. Tanners out-look. Here is his owndescription of the illus-tration Christ and I/isDisciples on the Road toBethany: I have takenthe tradition that Christ never spent a night in Jerusalem, but at the close otday went to Bethany. I have pictured the moonset in rather a blue sky high over the heads ofChrist and His disciples, who are walking along alittle roadway, to the left of which are the whitedsepulchres, while to the right a goatherd is return-ing with his herd of bl
![[Course catalog] . nistration or Professional Accountancy) are required to file oneof these applications. Those who enroll as special students, electing one or moresubjects but not taking a complete course, are required merely to fill out a regis-tration card which will be furnished upon application. INSTRUCTIONS FOR REGISTRATION Detach this application for registration, fill it out, and bringor send it to the School of Commerce and Finance, 316 Hun-tington Avenue, or (until October 1st.) 53 State Street, Boston,Mass., as soon as you have decided to enroll. If you spoil thisblank send for anot Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ8PC1/course-catalog-nistration-or-professional-accountancy-are-required-to-file-oneof-these-applications-those-who-enroll-as-special-students-electing-one-or-moresubjects-but-not-taking-a-complete-course-are-required-merely-to-fill-out-a-regis-tration-card-which-will-be-furnished-upon-application-instructions-for-registration-detach-this-application-for-registration-fill-it-out-and-bringor-send-it-to-the-school-of-commerce-and-finance-316-hun-tington-avenue-or-until-october-1st-53-state-street-bostonmass-as-soon-as-you-have-decided-to-enroll-if-you-spoil-thisblank-send-for-anot-2AJ8PC1.jpg "[Course catalog] . nistration or Professional Accountancy) are required to file oneof these applications. Those who enroll as special students, electing one or moresubjects but not taking a complete course, are required merely to fill out a regis-tration card which will be furnished upon application. INSTRUCTIONS FOR REGISTRATION Detach this application for registration, fill it out, and bringor send it to the School of Commerce and Finance, 316 Hun-tington Avenue, or (until October 1st.) 53 State Street, Boston,Mass., as soon as you have decided to enroll. If you spoil thisblank send for anot Stock Photo")
RM2AJ8PC1–[Course catalog] . nistration or Professional Accountancy) are required to file oneof these applications. Those who enroll as special students, electing one or moresubjects but not taking a complete course, are required merely to fill out a regis-tration card which will be furnished upon application. INSTRUCTIONS FOR REGISTRATION Detach this application for registration, fill it out, and bringor send it to the School of Commerce and Finance, 316 Hun-tington Avenue, or (until October 1st.) 53 State Street, Boston,Mass., as soon as you have decided to enroll. If you spoil thisblank send for anot
RM2AG3B6Y–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. person was held sacred and invio-lable ; and his most honourable em-ployment consisted in carrying flagsu 2 148 CERYX. CESTUS. of truce between conflicting armies,and messages between hostile states,a duty which the figure in the illus-tration, from a fictile vase, is repre- !sented as in the act of commencin
RM2ANH7AT–Burma . FUNERAL OBSERVANCES 195. tration there which rupees is an receive No. 438,are forty,cost nine each. Ithonour toa share of the offering to bearwith the funeral,which the women ofthe neighbourhoodcarry. The wholevillage turns out ingala costume ; Lu-dyis of the high-est standing followthe humblestfuneral. Even the437. THE BIER LEAVING THE HOUSE. relatives havc no badge of mourning in their apparel. At great funerals, processions of white-robed bearers of the offerings are arranged, and other demonstrations. Atnoon on the day of the funeral the young men of the quarter raise thecatafalque
RM2AKR1WR–American journal of pharmacy . ract showed astrong acid reaction, and gave a white turbidity with iodide of mer-cury and i)otassium. Heated with hydrochloric acid, a blue-violetto greenish color resulted, with the development of a characteristicodor. As after some time it showed no crystallization, a furtherpurification was attempted. As in the physiological experiment, the poisonous principle provedto be soluble in water, the amorphous residue was extracted with alittle water, which left a considerable quantity undissolved. After fil-tration, it was shaken once with petroleum spirit, the sepa
RM2AGANKC–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. ls of the railings in the spacious fore-court screensthat have been destroyed in such numbers in the northern,southern and eastern counties. The fine effect that resulted musthave been fully appreciated in those artistic days, and our illus-tration of the old courtyard of High Street House (Fig. 40) is a casein point. In some cases these have been preserved, for at Inwood,near Templecombe, a pergola is supported by a number of veryhigh pilasters of fine design, an
RM2AJ2YM3–Annual report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . th of bowlders, and constructed the framework of poles fordrying tish and game. The scene is altogether complete and realisticthough the picture is somewhat lacking in contrast of light and shade. It remains only to say in this connection that I desire nothing morethau that the group should be taken for what it is worth as an illus-tration f)f a most important industry carried on in nearly every partof the country. It will, however, I am sure, assist in conveying a defi-nite imiiression of the work prose
RM2AN6FE3–American Fence, Catalog no27 . Splicing the Fence In splicingone roll offence to an-other thewires hav-ing beenwrappedaroundeach cor-respondingwire, thewillhave theneat andstrong ap-pearance asshown inthe illus-tration. American Steel & Wire Company 4Z Stretching the Fence The splicing of the two rolls of fence having been com-pleted, the fence builder proceeds to the end of the line,stretching the fence by hand as much as possible while it lies on the ground. The stretcher clamp barthen is attached, the [large hook open side of the hookfacing the posts and in the centerl. of the fence with
RM2AN8P2D–Physiology and biochemistry in modern medicine . Fig. 52.—Diagram of an auricle showing the arrangement of the muscle bands; the concen-tration point (C.P.); and the outline of the S.A. node (S.A.N.). The diagram is to scale, andillustrates by the circles and connecting dotted lines the method of leading off by paired contactsand the subsequent orientation. (From Thomas Lewis.) i Auricular appendage--5/noaurfcu/ar node. Auriculoventricular nodeAurlculoventricular bundle Rights left ventricularbundles Musculi papillares Fig. 53.—Diagram to show the general ramifications of the conducting tissue
RM2AN5EEA–Air, water, and food from a sanitary standpoint . ided clay in suspension, fil-tration through paper will not be satisfactory, and the samplemust be filtered by suction through a cylinder of ungazedporcelain, such as an ordinary Chamberland-Pasteur hi er-tube. In the filtered water it is customary to determine thedissolved solids, the albuminoid ammonia, or the organicnitrogen, and the color. Determination of Free and Albuminoid Ammonia —Apparatus*—The apparatus used for the determination of ammonia is that shownin Fig. 8. It consistsof a round-bottomedflask of 900 c.c. capaci-ty, with square
RM2AN8F54–Abraham Lincoln : the true story of a great life . Stephen A. Douglas. David Davis. THE LIFE OF LINCOLN. 251 State, whose ten years in the Senate had acquaintedhim with our relations to foreign powers, may havebeen lulled into the innocent belief that the Execu-tive would have no fixed or definite views on in-ternational questions. So also of the other Cabinetofficers ; but alas for their fancied security! Itwas the old story of the sleeping lion. Old politi-cians, eying him with some distrust and want of con-fidence, prepared themselves to control his adminis-tration, not only as a matter of
RM2AJE4EY–Abraham Lincoln; the true story of a great life . ?. David Davis. THE LIFE OF LINCOLN. 251 State, whose ten years in the Senate had acquaintedhim with our relations to foreign powers, may havebeen lulled into the innocent belief that the Execu-tive would have no fixed or definite views on in-ternational questions. So also of the other Cabinetofficers ; but alas for their fancied security ! Itwas the old story of the sleeping lion. Old politi-cians, eying him with some distrust and want of con-fidence, prepared themselves to control his adminis-tration, not only as a matter of right, but believ
RM2AFKMYM–. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). ign, convenience, extreme care exercised in their manufacture, andthe manv universal features of the machines, combine to make the UNIVERSALSHAPING MACHINES the most efficient and thoroughly reliable tools of their typeon the market to-day, and place them in a class by themselves. The above illus-tration shows our 15 Universal Shaping Machine with Swivel table having auxiliarytilting side, power down feed on any angle, POWER ROTARY FEED for planinginternal curves, automatic feed stop, graduated collars on tool head feed screw andtable
RM2ANDJ0A–The book of orders of knighthood and decorations of honour of all nations ... . Hui>l and niai-k(>ll. l.onJoii. IX.iS. PORTUGAL. 189 under the reign of King Dionysius, but the statutes remainedthe same in both countries. Afterwards, the Order shared thefate of those of Christ and Aviz, it came under the adminis-tration of James II., and finally under the perpetual GrandMastership of the Crown. In 1789, it was secularized byQueen Mary, who divided it into three classes: six KnightsGrand Cross, one hundred and fifty Commanders, and anunlimited number of Knights. The Order had its head-quar
RM2AKHF7N–Carpenter . correlate and assist investigationscarried on in many separate and unrelatedbiological and pathological federal, state andprivate laboratories. 9. To consolidate and co-ordinate themany separate Government bureaus now en-gaged in independent health work. 10. To effect economies in the adminis-tration of these bureaus. 11. To publish and distribute throughoutthe country bulletins in relation to humanhealth. 12. To apply our existing knowledge ofhygiene to our living conditions. 13. To reduce the death rate. —The Shoe Workers Journal. Rich men meet in the bank, the clubhouse or the p
RM2AJM111–Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . of their form. The example stranded on the Florida coast was dark brownishgray, the carinated longitudinal lines chocolate colored; palerunderneath; head profusely spotted with light dots, which also werepresent on the body though fewer and larger. No trace of thevertical light-colored transverse bands shown in Dr. Smiths illus-tration, and mentioned by Mr. Kishinouye, present in this specimen,which is number 50,227 of the U. S. National Museum, and pre-served as a dried skin. BIBLIOGRAPHYSmith, Andrew. 1829 Contributions to the Natural History of South
RM2AJ14M7–Moisture content and physical condition of soils . Fig. 28.—Apparatus for packing soils. containing 2.3 per cent water is shown. In addition to the packingcaused by the soil falling from the screening machine, the soil wasfurther compressed under pressure of 10, 30, and 50 grams per squarecentimeter. These pressures correspond to weights of 1, 3. and 5 kilos,the area of the compressing plate being about 100 square centimeters.The curve indicates that the increased packing pressure applied in thismanner gives a fairly uniform increase in the force required for pene-tration. APPAKATUS AND METHOD
RM2AKR3H9–Our doors and windows : how to decorate them . No. 15.. No. 16. Q SCREEN reaching from floor to ceiling may be introduced (as in the illus-J tration on this page), with doorway, dividing a room which is too large to becosey, and making a quiet nook. If for a studio, the side lights may all bedarkened with this decorative Lattice, and the light admitted from the top, asthis is most easily arranged for in those rooms which are built out at the back onthe ground floor. If the outlook be disagreeable, the window may be improvedby being screened off with lattice blinds.—From Art Amateur, ATew York.
RM2AM7EP4–Light, photometry and illumination : a thoroughly revedof ''Electrical illuminating engineering'' . , ^ cos a cos a that in the equation Lh — ia - the values of can be h- h^ determined for various values of a and h, and designated by K,then Eh^KIa and Ia = -^- These values of K for various heights, distances and angles aregiven in Tables 2 and 3 of the appendix together with an illus-tration of their use. Point-by-point Method—Graphical.—The calculation of illu-mination at a point on a plane may be performed graphically,*supplemented by a few simple calculations, without the use ofthe precedi
RM2AN6EW0–Practical engineering drawing and third angle projection, for students in scientific, technical and manual training schools and for ..draughtsmen .. . noted by P). Knowing the pitch and the number {N) of teeth, the radius of thepitch circle will equal PxN-t-^tt. As one inch pitch and twenty teeth are taken as data for the illus- tration, we have CiV= 3.18+. The other jDroportions are also expressedin terms of the pitch, a frequently-usedsystem therefor being indicated on thefigure. If i is a point through which a toothoutline is to pass, draw Ci, and on it asa diameter describe the semi-circum
RM2AN32AH–The elastic properties of concrete under bi-axial loading . 157 specimen vvas as much brolcen in planec near the center of thespecimen shoTv that the lozer^-e of srease mentioned In some ofthe tests reported by Peret and .vhlch he claimed cauced concen-tration Of load at the center .vas not present. The fact thatthe entire cube was broken indicates that the full ctrei^th .^asdeveloped. It has been mentioned under 15. Stress-Deformation RelationsOf compression Specimens that the expansion under tiro loads atright angles wa^ greater than under one load of the saane amount.Expansion of the cubes
RM2AFJ08B–. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). oundon the face only. It is important that theoperator keep the cutting edge in a radialline to retain the shape. In this particulartype of cutter, it is necessary to do the grind-ing with the tooth-rest on the back of thecutting tooth instead of on the face. Cutters of the side-mill type are groundon the top in exactly the same manner as theplain cutter. A cup wheel is employed forgrinding the sides, the cutter being held on theedges of a special arbor, as shown in the illus-tration. For plain milling cutters, the wheels mostused are
RM2AM0TJ0–The peach and nectarine : their history, varieties, and cultivation . rio. 7. Eio. 6. Fig. 8. too often as seen in Pig. 6. These warty excrescences mostly become. sources of weakness or the seat of disease. It is easy to avoid these bythe simple expedient of budding at the earths line, as with dwarfs, andleading up the young peach shoot to the height required, as in Pig. 10.The whole tree branches and stems are thus of one uniform quality andcharacter. There is no check to the flow of the sap by contracted sapvessels or channels, consequently no extra deposit of living nor concen-tration of de
RM2AKKG46–The American annual of photography . This gave me a new hope so I went out once more and fol-lowed directions and found them to be correct, but the ap-paratus was so clumsy that I went to work to devise somethingthat would suit me better. The result is shown in the illus-tration (Figure i) which permits me to make stereograms ofinanimate subjects with an ordinary 3^ x 414 camera, mak-ing two separate exposures for the two required elements ofthe complete stereoscope picture. The illustration makes a description almost unnecessary.The part shown in the center is a slide fitted with a tripodscre
RM2AM5X04–Steam turbines; a practical and theoretical treatise for engineers and students, including a discussion of the gas turbine . pe of blading for Parsons turbines, patented by H. R.Sankey in 1903, has been applied with certain modifications inthe Allis-Chalmers and the Willans turbines. A typical illus-tration of this blading is shown in Fig. 97. It is distinguished 204 THE STEAM TURBINE principally from the usual Parsons blading by the attachment ofa U-shaped shroud ring, B, around both the moving and thestationary blades. The blades are cut to the required length from bars of copperalloy drawn,
![. The Pharmaceutical era. Fig. 23.—BuHs-Eye Condenser. When the petroleum lamp is employed, the narrowedge of the flame should be used as the source of light. A convenient oil lamp is the Acme, shown in the illus-tration, (Fig. 28), which can be clamped at any height, Marcli 17, 1898.] THE PHARMACEUTICAL ERA. 393 C-E| liliilluiiiililii:..1. Fig lIlllj^lWlllM -Complete Sub-Stage. auJ also has a lens let into the side of the shade for thepurpose of directing the beam of light upon the tnirror. Another form of microscope lamp is that illustrated inFig. 29, in which the burner is surrounded b.v an Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFWHKY/the-pharmaceutical-era-fig-23buhs-eye-condenser-when-the-petroleum-lamp-is-employed-the-narrowedge-of-the-flame-should-be-used-as-the-source-of-light-a-convenient-oil-lamp-is-the-acme-shown-in-the-illus-tration-fig-28-which-can-be-clamped-at-any-height-marcli-17-1898-the-pharmaceutical-era-393-c-e-liliilluiiiililii1-fig-lillljlwlllm-complete-sub-stage-auj-also-has-a-lens-let-into-the-side-of-the-shade-for-thepurpose-of-directing-the-beam-of-light-upon-the-tnirror-another-form-of-microscope-lamp-is-that-illustrated-infig-29-in-which-the-burner-is-surrounded-bv-an-2AFWHKY.jpg ". The Pharmaceutical era. Fig. 23.—BuHs-Eye Condenser. When the petroleum lamp is employed, the narrowedge of the flame should be used as the source of light. A convenient oil lamp is the Acme, shown in the illus-tration, (Fig. 28), which can be clamped at any height, Marcli 17, 1898.] THE PHARMACEUTICAL ERA. 393 C-E| liliilluiiiililii:..1. Fig lIlllj^lWlllM -Complete Sub-Stage. auJ also has a lens let into the side of the shade for thepurpose of directing the beam of light upon the tnirror. Another form of microscope lamp is that illustrated inFig. 29, in which the burner is surrounded b.v an Stock Photo")
RM2AFWHKY–. The Pharmaceutical era. Fig. 23.—BuHs-Eye Condenser. When the petroleum lamp is employed, the narrowedge of the flame should be used as the source of light. A convenient oil lamp is the Acme, shown in the illus-tration, (Fig. 28), which can be clamped at any height, Marcli 17, 1898.] THE PHARMACEUTICAL ERA. 393 C-E| liliilluiiiililii:..1. Fig lIlllj^lWlllM -Complete Sub-Stage. auJ also has a lens let into the side of the shade for thepurpose of directing the beam of light upon the tnirror. Another form of microscope lamp is that illustrated inFig. 29, in which the burner is surrounded b.v an
RM2AWT16G–Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . d in English,French and German. The audience was large, fillingevery seat in the amphitheatre, and was composed ofworlds noted ear specialists, surgeons and aurists.Dr. Clarence J. Blake presided. Deaf-mutism wasthe subject of the symposium, and papers were readby Dr. G. Hudson Maukuen, of Philadelphia, and Dr.M. A. Goldstein, of St. Louis, on the educationalproblem of the deaf. Presentation of pupils in illus-tration of methods and results as made by ProfessorJohn D. Wright, of the Wright Oral School of New iYork. He presented three such pupils—Miss Mabel!M. J
RM2AKCCYX–Punch . Winks were of two kinds, the Quick Wink and the Slow Wink. Theformer had suffered much in polite estimation by mis-management.When unskilfully employed it was like gun-cotton, dangerous. To theSlow Wink no objection could be urged by the most fastidious observer.She, Miss Loving, knew a very young lady who had correspondedwith an undergraduate for an entire evening at the Gallery of Rlus-tration by ocular telegraph—one slow wink signifying In solitude I dream of thee alone, and two slow winks in succession with averted vision being construedinto Without love, life is but a weary waste.
RM2AXG7KK–Twentieth century hand-book for steam engineers and electricians, with questions and answers .. . This will serve as a good illus-tration that the operation of meters is very similar tothe operation of motors. A permanent magnet, M,causes a magnetic flux across the air gap G, andsituated in this gap is a bobbin, B, on which is wound anumber of convolutions or turns of copper wire. Thebobbin is made to revolve on jeweled bearings. Theobject of the jewel bearing is to have the instrument asmuch devoid of mechanical friction as possible. Twosprings, S, one above and one below the bobbin, carrythe
RM2AFMT7D–. Hardware merchandising August-October 1912. Pinks Lumbering Tenls MADE IN CANADA The Standard Tools in every province of the Dominion, New Zealand, Australia, Etc.We manufacture all kinds of lumber tools. Light and Durable. Send for Catalogue and Price List Long Distance Phone No. 87. Sold throughout the Dominion by all Wholesale and Retail Hardware Merchants. Manufacturersof The Thos. Pink Company, Ltd., PEMBROKE, ONT. Lumber Tools 19 HARDWARE AND METAL. This Drill BraceNo. 192 Makes DifficultBoring Easy The gear as shown by illus-tration is attached or detachedby turning a thumb screw, but
RM2AG2N0C–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. example we must be able topick out that which is good, andleave the bad alone. As an illus-tration, in physical development, hesaid that one may admire a large,well developed man and follow inhis footsteps. If that man shouldhappen to become diseased, it is noreason why we should do likewiso.Mr. McGraths talk was brief andeasily understood. The meeting was then thrownopen and two short, good talks weremade upon the subject. One of thetalks was made by E. E. Loft, andthe other was made by Rev. Mr.Everett, Let all of the boys be present atthe Chapel Thursday evening fo
RM2ANH1C4–Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . sing is worn with comfort for two 134 FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS. PLATE 24.Dislocation of the Sternal Extremity of the Clavicle.—Fig. 1.—Presternal luxation of the right clavicle, in a man fifty-seven yearsof age (Brackhahn, 1894-95, No. 1160) ; anterior vieAV. There wasalso compound fracture of the forearm on the same side. In the illus-tration the prominence of the dislocated clavicle is well shown; theright shoulder is nearer the median line than the left. Fig. 1 a.—The same dislocation shown in the skeleton. Fig. 1 h.—lietrosterna
RM2AN3K0P–The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . Pig. 19.—Whartons Early Pear. The tree is described as a strong, healthy melting, juicy, sweet and high-flavored ;grower ; the fruit above medium; yellowish bearing well, and ripening middle ofgreen, with more or less of russet, and flesh August. 172 The Horticulhirist. MARGARET PEAR. ?In our Marcli number we gave an illus-tration and description of one— Mary—of two new pears originated witli Mr. Chris-topher Wiegel, Cleveland, Ohio. We nowgive outline, figure and description of num-ber two, which he desires named Margaret. Its hist
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. safe! Then, when he saw theproud and unconquerable hero, Napoleon exclaimed,What a man! what a soldier! But he could not ex-press in words his admiration, therefore he embracedthe noble hero, his beloved Ney, with rapture. This was surely a happy incident for Napoleon. IfNey had been captured, the empire would have fallen,and Napoleon would have lost his throne! 856 ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE A HAPPY INCIDENT BY KATHLEEN VON GONTARD (AGE 13) {Silver Badge) There is a little incident told of Mr. Longfellow, thecelebrated American poet, which gives us a happy illus-tration of h Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFNW33/st-nicholas-serial-safe!-then-when-he-saw-theproud-and-unconquerable-hero-napoleon-exclaimedwhat-a-man!-what-a-soldier!-but-he-could-not-ex-press-in-words-his-admiration-therefore-he-embracedthe-noble-hero-his-beloved-ney-with-rapture-this-was-surely-a-happy-incident-for-napoleon-ifney-had-been-captured-the-empire-would-have-fallenand-napoleon-would-have-lost-his-throne!-856-st-nicholas-league-a-happy-incident-by-kathleen-von-gontard-age-13-silver-badge-there-is-a-little-incident-told-of-mr-longfellow-thecelebrated-american-poet-which-gives-us-a-happy-illus-tration-of-h-2AFNW33.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. safe! Then, when he saw theproud and unconquerable hero, Napoleon exclaimed,What a man! what a soldier! But he could not ex-press in words his admiration, therefore he embracedthe noble hero, his beloved Ney, with rapture. This was surely a happy incident for Napoleon. IfNey had been captured, the empire would have fallen,and Napoleon would have lost his throne! 856 ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE A HAPPY INCIDENT BY KATHLEEN VON GONTARD (AGE 13) {Silver Badge) There is a little incident told of Mr. Longfellow, thecelebrated American poet, which gives us a happy illus-tration of h Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RM2AFNW33–. St. Nicholas [serial]. safe! Then, when he saw theproud and unconquerable hero, Napoleon exclaimed,What a man! what a soldier! But he could not ex-press in words his admiration, therefore he embracedthe noble hero, his beloved Ney, with rapture. This was surely a happy incident for Napoleon. IfNey had been captured, the empire would have fallen,and Napoleon would have lost his throne! 856 ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE A HAPPY INCIDENT BY KATHLEEN VON GONTARD (AGE 13) {Silver Badge) There is a little incident told of Mr. Longfellow, thecelebrated American poet, which gives us a happy illus-tration of h
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