RM2AX7B2R–Wisconsin medical recorder . ssipated the sore-ness and tendedneSS. TWO more daysof the same treatment, during workinghours restored a normal condition ami - WISCONSIN- MEDICAL RECORDER 129 no further trouble was experienced.Properly diluted, (1 to 4, or 1 to 8), itis useful as an application to freshwounds. In full strength to bed soresor as can be borne and to indolent ul-cers and combined with Phytolacca inequal parts, to glandular enlargementsand some use it for these conditionswithout combining it. Internally wehave used it with satisfaction in cases oftyphoid fever, puerperal and other c
RM2AWG9RX–Types and market classes of live stock . tle markets. has to cream. The bulk of butcher stock is made up of fatcows, heifers, and bulls. They dress out from 50 to 61 per cent,and the carcasses are used to supply the trade in small towns,and the medium class of trade in cities. The gi-ades withinthis class are: Prime, choice, good, and medium heifers; prime,choice, good, and medium cows; and choice, good, and mediumbulls. Types and Market Classes of Live Stock 113 Heifers.—The same conformation, quality, and conditionare demanded in prime heifers that have already been notedas characteristic of
RM2AM34D2–Le quincaillier (Septembre 1888-Aout 1889) . eau chaude. 20 a 23 3£ a 90 5 a 10c 12 a 13c 7% a, 9c 18 00 a 20 0018 00 a 20 0020 00 a 00 0025 00 a 28 0020 00 a, 22 0025 00 a, 28 0035 00 a 38 0015 00 a 22 0018 00 a. 25 00 1015000500 80ca 20ca 20ca 3ca 5ca 03c JOS. ROBERT. J. C. ROBERT. AUG. ROBERT Clos : INo. 1077 Notre-Dame, Est. Jos.ROBERT&FiLS Fournaises a air chaud j Appareils hygieniquesDoublures pour Poeles | Egouts en fonte, etc.Tuyaux dEgouts en Gres, Appareils de Ventilation. Couvertures en Ardoise, Metal ou Gravois. 10 aout 1888. ALEX. DUPUY & CIE. MARCHANDS DE BOIS DE SCIAGE Blanchi e
RM2AWF8A6–A history of the United States for schools . FIRST LORD BALTIMORE.! 126 COLONIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA. Ch. VII. north of the Potomac, and found it very attractive. HeNew way obtained a grant of it from Charles I., and inaVoiony— compHmcnt to the queen, Henrietta Maria, itMaryland, ^^s Called Maryland. This was a new kind ofgrant. Lord Baltimore was made Lord Proprietary of Maryland, and received privileges the most exten-sive ever conferred upon aBritish subject. He wasrequired to pay to the kingtwo Indian arrows yearlyin token of homage, to-gether with a fifth part ofwhatever gold or silvermi
RM2AFHY7H–. Ellington 1918. Page 133] [ ELLINGTON FIELD—1918. ID O o £ i- n I I > * o ° Si -j I 4- O MM :> y oj: U o° ELLINGTON FIELD—1918] [Page 134
RM2AKMKGH–High art; pictures from the poets, and other notions . *-^^^•?^*^**^ -- V,i3»^ THE CARRIER DOVE. Fly away to my native land, sweet dove.Fly away to my native land. And bear these lines to my lady love.That Ive traced with a feeble hand. Old Song. 27
RM2AG83FM–. History of Randolph County, Indiana with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers : to which are appended maps of its several townships. MrsJarthaEDemort William H. Demory
RM2AM4M03–Alas! : a novel . in all my life • • You would have been a sweep if youhad! interjects Jim. 11 I never heard her cnVe anv reason forit, did you? It was as baseless as it wassenseless. After a pause, his voice takingon again its inflection of confident, soaringtriumph : But it cannot last—it is abso-lutelv beyond the wildest bounds of possi-bility that it can last! After five minutestalk mother will be at her feet; I knowmy mother so well! N: 1 one of herexquisite ways will be lost upon her, andshe will do her very best to win her ! Jim,I ask you—I put it to you quietly andplainly—I know you th
RM2AFTB1W–. 1905-'06 descriptive catalogue of rare flowers : seeds, plants, bulbs, cacti, etc. s. Very slender stems,about % inch in diameter, of pendul-ous habit, fine for grafting on C.colubrinus; pretty in baskets.Bright rose-colored flowers, resemb-ling the crab cactus. 15c, 25c. 50c. Emoryii or Velvet Cactus. Abeautiful upright growing varietywith light green stems, covered withshining, transparent golden spines ofvarious length. The young growthresembles the prettiest green velvet,with a golden tint. It is very beau-tiful. The flowers are pale yellowand inconspicuous, but the plant isvery handsome
RM2ANEYWA–Revue de l'art chrétien . AD-^^ Henriette Mendelsohn a con-son s- sacre[ig: érudition etses patien-tes recher-îçw5S5PWwS§ ches à uncharmant sujet, bien dignede tenter une dame cliré-tienne: /es atiges dans lart () ;et nous la félicitons davoirdonné un livre dun très vif. Fig. I. — Diptyque du Xh- siècle à lacathédrale de Tournai. intérêt et dune charmanteprésentation (^).Nous traiterons sommaire-ment cette même jolie ques-tion, en puisant dans son étudede quoi rafraîchir les notesque nous avions depuis long-temps recueillies. Nos lecteursseront, espérons-nous, tentésde recourir, pour la docume
RM2ANA6YC–Valuable pictures by foreign and American masters . coast is brilliant with spots ofcolor—blue, red, yellow, green, black, pink, brown—ona gorgeous summer day, and a woman in white, shelteredunder a red parasol, is seated on a rock shelf lookingover a sea that all but laps her feet. The spent wavescircling among outlying boulders are foam-flecked; far-ther away are emerald shallows: and the distant sea isblue under a horizon of faint rose. Signed at the lower right, Dearth. Purchased from M. Knoedler <§ Co., New York, 1902. Jt6 y. ^ Childe Hassam, N.A. American: 1859—6—DRYADS Height, 13J4 i
RM2AKNTKN–Carpenter . rudging by ;No medal gleams upon his breast, No hats wave in the air.No eager people line the wayTo crowd and crush and push and sway Because he passes there. No happy mother brings her son To press him by the hand.And few men when his work is done Will call him great or grand ;No splendid roster bears his name. He is not one of thoseWho merit praise flr win applauseOr gain deserved renown because They fight their countrys foes. Hes nothing but a toiler. His hopeless face is wanAnd from his weary, wasted arms The strength is nearly gone ;For helpless little ones he strives Unflinch
RM2AG014T–. Quintette en ut mineur pour deux violons, alto, violoncelle, et harpe. eix serrant jusqu k - d z 184 i A ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ 3 Prlmo tempo ^ VA ^ ^ ^. A.L 1«.028
RM2AG8XGH–. St. Nicholas [serial]. hungrythan our own American children. Like theirparents, they have two breakfasts, one dinner,two suppers, and how much between mealsI would nt dare to say. Certainly they nevergo for a walk of any length without a luncheonof some sort. During school terms such expe-ditions are sometimes taken in company withthe masters, when instruction in natural sci-ence and the beauties of nature is combinedwith the fun. In the high schools, besides suchoutings, there is once a year a grand excursion,lasting, it may be, two or three days. Some ofthe traveling is done by rail, but m
RM2AG9N8C–. Appleton's dictionary of machines, mechanics, engine-work, and engineering. he machine. B is a shaft to which the dii ins 596 SCREWS, MACHINE FOR NICKING. power is applied, upon which there are two pulleys C C, with bands for driving the different parts of themachinery. D is a whirl on the shaft E, which carries the circular cutter F, by which the screws ar*to be nicked. A band from the whirl C drives the whirl G on the shaft H, upon which there is an end-less screw or worm I, which takes into a pinion J, upon the upper end of a vertical shaft, the lower endof which runs into a bridge-tree
RM2AJMDXB–Mrs Basley's poultry book; tells you what to do and how to do it; the chicken business from first to last including 1001 questions and answers, relative to up-to-date poultry culture . oportion for making the egg. There is usually too muchof the fattening element in the grains and not enough protein ornitrogeneous element, which forms the meat, muscle, bone andfeather. This is the most valuable and most expensive part of theration. In order to keep up the strength of the hen and have her producethe largest amount of eggs it has been found that for every poundof protein in the food, she must ha
RM2AFJC3A–. PaC-SaC 1919. Nfe: IS. |r 9 -m
RM2AN5CRP–A text-book of the diseases of the ear and adjacent organs . Fig. SS. CONTRACTIONS OF THE EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS. 211 passages, and agreeing on the two sides in regard to form. Theirsite is the middle and inner sections of the osseous meatus. Theyare sessile or pedunculate, but never reach such a size as to com-pletely fill the meatus. 2. Circumscribed, chronic periosteal inflam-mation in the osseous meatus. To these belong the round exostoses(Osteophytes) which, according to Wagenhauser, occur from trau-matic fractures of the anterior wall of the meatus. 3. Diffuse inflam-mations of the ext
RM2AG1KTG–. Imperator Aleksandr Pervy.
RM2AJF21N–European enamels . in fact, for pure technique, he must beconsidered as at the head of the craft. As a colourist, too, he ranks very high. It appearsto be the custom in France rather to underratehim in this respect, but that probably is because theFrench do not like vivid colour. The scheme ofcolour of Penicaud II is intense without beinggaudy, for he has the art to use a sufficiency ofdarker colours to carry off the effect of the brilliantones. Hence, his work is eminently adapted forshrines and other church ornament. (For hissignatures see Laborde, I, pp. 146, 153.) John Penicaud III exhibit
RM2AFJ98P–. A practical study of malaria. ularly. It is regardedas a result of prolonged hemoglobinemia following severe orchronic infections. The general plan of distribution of melanin may be thusstated: In the blood current it may exist free or, more com-monly, is contained within the phagocytes and the red cellsinfected with pigmented parasites, and is more abundant inthe capillaries than in the larger vessels. In the viscera it isoftenest seen in the spleen, bone-marrow, brain, and liver,especially in the endothelial cells, but in the spleen and bone-marrow it exists also outside the vessels and ei
RM2AJ1DJ8–Arsenal de la chirurgie contemporaine : description, mode d'emploi, et appréciation des appareils et instruments en usage pour le diagnostic et le traitement des maladies chirurgicales, l'orthopédie, la prothése, les opérations simples, générales, spéciales et obstétricales . Fig. 4677. — Redresseur à branchesdivergentes et élastiques de Kiwisch. Fig. 1678. — Redresseur utérin de Valleix(premier modèle). Dans un dernier modèle (fig. 1679), Valleix a remplacé le renflementmétallique, sur lequel sappuie le col, par un renflement de caoutchouc.La tige C destinée à pénétrer dans lutérus présente à
RM2AJ4W1A–Die Neurologie des Auges Ein Handbuch für Nerven- und Augenärzte . 114. Eigene Beobachtung. Ödem, Schlängelung und Kaliberveränderungen der Xetzhautge- fässe bei Syphilis. knorrig oder korkzieherartig gewunden. Die Papille gerötet. Patient bemerkte seit einiger Zeit Verschlechterung des Sehensmit Nebel. Rechts mit — 1,0 = -so, links mit + 1,25 = * «. Das Gesichtsfeld beiderseits massig konzentrisch, verengt. Rechts Farbengrenzenbeträchtlich eingeschränkt, vergl. Figur 115. 30020^ 1 m. Fig. 115.Gesichtsfeld zu Figur 114. Neben dieser sogen. Jakobson sehen auf Gelasserkrankungen beruhendenRetini
RM2AJGN6A–A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . ampullarum. On the inferior wall ofthe vestibule, below the fenestra ovalis, the beginning of the lamina spiralisossea and membranacea is seen (Fig. 308, sp) extending with a slight bendfrom within outwards towards the entrance of the scala vestibuli. On themacerated temporal bone, by destruction of the commencement of themembranous spiral plate, a cleft is formed through which the vestibule com-municates with the scala tympani of the cochlea. On the anterior border ofthe external and inferior vestibular walls another open
RM2AM458P–Window gardening : devoted specially to the culture of flowers and ornamental plants for indoor use and parlor decoration . WINDOW GARDENING. 108 or more inches, according to the size you desire. They must be about an inchin diameter, and a hole should be bored with a gimblet an inch from the end ofeach stick. They are put together in log-house fashion, one stick lopping overthe other, and a wire with a loop on the upper end is passed through the holesat each corner, and bent up on the under side. A piece of board an inch thickis then fastened to the sides for a bottom, and the spaces between
RM2AX7F8G–Memories of Brown; traditions and recollections gathered from many sources . First Baptist Meetinghouse, 1870 now. Lines were sharply drawn between the fraternitymen and the Oudens (a man who did not belong toany society was an dodh). The first number of the LiberBrunensis was published in the senior year of the class of Memories of Brown 253 70. The Brown Paper, a four or eight page sheet, hadbeen the fraternity organ up to that time. The Delta Usociety that same year published a book of their own, the Caduceus. The great scholastic event of the academic year was thejunior exhibition. It came
RM2AX6XKP–Surgery; its theory and practice . around the fragments (Fig.44). Then quickly follows a simple traumatic inflammation;the periosteum and adjacent soft tissues, together with themedulla, become infiltrated with leucocytes, which have escapedfrom the vessels of the inflamed periosteum, medulla, and bone,and by proliferating tissue cells derived from these parts. Theinflammation subsides in a few days, leaving the fragments em-bedded in a mass of soft, red, gelatinous material {granulation-tissue), derived chiefly from the leucocytes and proliferatedtissue cells, but according to some observers
RM2AJDK07–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1888, No.11-15 . 1887. 3 456789 10111213141516171819 I I No. i Initials. 1 I C. 2 A. 20 A. 21 J. 22 E. W. ..McA.M...Z.. .D. M.W... S R... P B B McA.. K H....A.... M W. C;D. A..W. C.A.... F K.... Sex. Date of Elopement. Warrant. Rkmarks. M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M. r.. OctoberNovember December FebruaryMarch April May June July August September 10,23, 11,23,31,15,14,24,12,15,29,29,29, 8,11,25,28, 2,30,12,16,25, 1886. 1887. W.. W Written off, eloped Dec. 31. 1886.Came back, Oct. 24, 1886.Brought back, Nov. 11, 1886. 25, Dec. 31, Feb. 15, 1887.March 15, 188
RM2AN83BT–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . HOT WATER AND STEAM Round--Side Peed--End Feed Sixty Sizes. All Capacities Gnaranteed Ratings EconomyEase of Management Send forCatalogueand Prices Established 1837. Richardson & Boynton Co. MANUFACTURERS, 31 West 31st St., NEW YORK 66 East Lake St., 51 Portland St, CHICAGO. BOSTON. 1107 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA.. M»«^ FLORISTS ^pp^^p Refrigerators! DOES your rapidly increasingbusiness require an attrac-tive ioe box? If so write us, weare manuficturers and can quoteyou on Ice-Boxes of every des-cription. Buchbinder Bros. Long Distance Phone
RM2AXF84A–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . taif I*^@5ShP
RM2AWYXWX–America's war for humanity related in story and picture, embracing a complete history of Cuba's struggle for liberty, and the glorious heroism of America's soldiers and sailors . swung and fired, and from that time there was no sound fromthe Christina. Her captain was killed in that discharge, and those of hermen who were not disabled tried to leave her as best they might. There was a great explosion as the Baltimore, Olympia and Raleighfired into the Don Juan de Austria, it being ascertained afterward that a shellfrom the Raleigh pierced to the Spaniards magazine. /)£ WEYS BREAKF. 1ST. 217 So
RM2AWKKMG–History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Prominent Men . Taylor, 1876-81. JUSTICES OF PEACE.Tliomas McKirgan, 1869-70. John Dean, 1876. ?William H. Briant, 1871. William G. Marsh, 1877. David M, Smythe, 1881. George M. Tiugley, 1875. James S. Sandford, 1873,1881. James S. Sandford, 1879. Archibald Grade, 1878-80. D. M. Smith, 1880-81. TOWN COMMITTEE. John H. Allen, 1869-70.James C. Pitts, 1869-71, 1875,1877.Daniel W. Day, 1869-71, 1876.James M. Woodruff, 1871.Jonathan Edgar, 1873-75, 1878.Willoughby Powell, 1872-74.William Z. Larnod, 1872-
RM2ANEF0C–Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . Fiq. .^.. Fiq.6. LUh. Aiist I-. KeidiluiUi. Miinrlicn. FRACTURES OF THE LOWER EXTREBIITY. 241 [Most dangerous complications of fractures of the pelvisare rupture of the bladder and the urethra. These possi-bilities should always be borne in mind, and they demandimmediate treatment. If possible the patient should besent at once to a hospital, because the after-treatment isalmost as important as the early operation. A rupture ofthe bladder demands an earlier operation than a ruptnreof the urethra. The early diagnosis and treatment ofthe
RM2AFTDAR–. Ilios : the city and country of the Trojans : the results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author.
RM2AJ2P8K–Empire state notables, 1914 . RUPERT RARNES THOMAS Chairman Committee on Sites Board of Education, President The Lay and Way Co. New York City. NIKOLA TESLA Electrician, Electrical Investigator and Inventor, Discoverer of the Rotating Magnetic Field, etc. New York City 496 Empire State Notablescapitalists, merchants, etc.
RM2AM11HC–Memory and intellectual improvement applied to self-education and juvenile instruction . ull directions for doing which will be foundin the work already announced on Signs of Character. 163 FUNCTION OF CAUSALITY. •36. CAUSALITY. 341. DEFINITION AND LOCATION. Perception and application of Causation : ability to dis-cover first principles and trace out the relations existingbetween causes and effects : desire to know the why andwherefore of things, and investigate their laws : ability toaeason from causes down to effects, and effects up to causes;Jie therefore and wherefore faculty : ability to
RM2AWJENN–Dutch bulbs for fall planting . tting, and slightlysweet scented. 3 for 5c.; doz., 15c.; 100. $1.00. Lily of the Valley (CONVALLARIA MaJALIS) This beautiful plant is a universal favorite. It isextensively grown for forcing in the winter and earlyspring months, producing tender stems, set with tinybells of snowy whiteness, diffusing a delicate odor.It may be planted in-doors in baskets of moss, boxesand vases; plant in November and December.{Ready in November.) 326 Lily of the Valley. Berlin single crownpips, pure white, large and strong, finest for forcing, 3 for 10c; per doz., 25c; 100, $1.50
RM2AFHMXH–. New England; a human interest geographical reader. ians, and though athorough Puritan in his religion, cheated them at everyopportunity. It is said that he did not cross outtheir accounts when they paid him, and that in buyingbeaver skins he would use his fist as a balancing weightagainst the skins put on the opposite side of the scales,and claim it weighed a pound. After King Philips War had been in progress a fewmonths. Major Waldron gave the master of a vesselwhich was about to visit the Maine coast a warrantto seize any Indians he found in those parts. The Early New Hampshire 249 result
RM2AKBAWC–Annual catalogue of the Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania . luirlv F^m<^5^^rlyAT^7^•^5T»TE-NTmisi AL school ?. 31
RM2AWJ73R–Canadian grocer October-December 1913 . !^*i. Brand & Co., Limited Purveyors to H.M. the late King Edward VII.By appointment to his Majesty King George V. Mayfair, - London, Eng. NEWTON A. HILL, 25 Front St. East, TORONTO H. HUBBARD, 27 Common St., MONTREAL McLEOD & CLARKSON, VANCOUVER
RM2ANDCHF–Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . for his army, but the greater part was swept away by the false-dealing of one in whom he had trusted. With the little that was left hesettled with his family in Georgia in the spring of 1785. The next year,while walking out in the rice-field, he had a sun-stroke which caused hisdeath within a week. Nathaniel Greene was bom in Warwick, Rhode Island, May 27, 1742.He died on his estates near Savannah, Georgia, June 19, 1786. QUESTIONS. Who was Washingtons favorite General? What did
RM2AXFYF2–A text-book of pharmacology and therapeutics; or, The action of drugs in health and disease, . A case of sporadic cretinism. Fig. 67, before treatment, age twenty-three months,height 28 inches, circumference of the abdomen 19 inches. Fig. 68, after treatment withthyroid extract for 5^ months, height 30 inches, circumference of abdomen 15 inches. (Osier.) these cases. In goitre the gland is enlarged (hyperplasia), but thisdoes not indicate an excessive formation of secretion, but the reverse;the gland hypertrophies in an effort to compensate for the poverty ofits secretion in thyreoglobulin and
RM2ANEJ28–The illustrated London news . THE ILLUSTRATED -LOTTOON NEWS [S«
RM2AWF6XN–La Lecture . MADAME CORENTINE {Suite.) Guen fit le tour de lenceinte de murs bas qui enveloppe la clia-îlle, ayant peine à se faire un chemin, à cause des hommes quiifusaient de se ranger. Ils étaient si nombreux, que le peu de:uit qui sélevait de la place étonnait dabord, pêcheurs pour lalupartou paysans des paroisses voisines, vêtus de sombre, toutess lignes anguleuses, le visage creusé de rides, lœil fixe et froid,ardant, même aux jours de fête, la songerie du large et linquié-ide du danger. Aux al^ords de la place, sur le seuil des portes,jx angles des routes, des mendiants demandaient lau
RM2AKJC4K–Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue . l Poloi-rr Stalks rounded, crisp and solid. Its flavor isLUCAitdU omiu vjcici y funy equal to that grown in the famous Kalama-zoo (Mich.) celery district, having the rich, nutty flavor so desirable in celeryPacket, 10 cents; % ounce, 15 cents; ounce, 25 cents; % pound, 65 cents pound, $2.00* Whifp PlniriA (riant Pnennl 01d> wel1 known varieties, preferred TT Hilt? rilllllt* Uldlll JTdhCdl Dy many planters. Each: Packet, 5cents; ounce, 15 cents; % pound, 50 cents: pound, $1.50.Cplprifif* or Turnip Rooted Celery. It is mostly used for flavoring. ldl&g
RM2AWK7MG–A system of obstetrics . on of the valve as to allow of the continued passageof venous blood, especially when the circulation is disturbed by over-exertion, from the right to the left auricle, as occurs in the malforma-tion [causing] the morbus coeruleus. The Visceral Arches and Clefts.—Closely connected in developmentalhistory with the aortic arches are certain structures known as the vis-ceral, or branchial, arches and clefts. These are primarily four pairs ofslits on the sides of the neck, which in fishes and many amphibia remainthroughout life as the gill-clefts extending from the exterior
RM2AJHNB5–Ridpath's Universal history : an account of the origin, primitive condition and ethnic development of the great races of mankind, and of the principal events in the evolution and progress of the civilized life among men and nations, from recent and authentic sources with a preliminary inquiry on the time, place and manner of the beginning . er.vQ.9t.
RM2AJ354M–Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . Normally it receives only theoccasional overflow from distributaries of this river, but in 1904the Colorado was largely diverted to it, and only recently (1907)has that river been confined to its proper channel. The sink, there-fore, is now partially filled by a lake with an area of nearly 500square miles, which will probably not dry away completely for fif-teen or twenty years. A GREAT TROUGH. The most important sinks of the desert form a more or less con-tinuous group along a northwest-southeast line, which may be sp
RM2AJ6M22–.. The artesian waters of northeastern Illinois . 3 .13 (NH.i)..S04(NH.,)aC03Mg(N03)2 MgCl2 14. i 11.676.84 52.74 12.11 7.33 8.36 MgS04MgCOaCaCla 20.01 26.03 5.03 12.60 12.26 CaS04 14.70 6.58 12.41 15.33 11.70 14.90 CaCO:! .16 .05 .44 .05 .06 .03 FoCOs .12 .20 .29 .24 .15 .37 AI0O3 .98 .61 1.17 .89 .75 .58 SiOa .14 .14 .06 .05 Bases 87.74 78.23 312.10 60.06 64.07 90.28 Total 236 ARTESIAN WATERS OF NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS Table I.—Mineral analyses of underground County. Town. Owner. Depth of well feet Depth of casing feet Rate of pumping. .gals, per min.Date sample was collected Cook Forest Park
RM2AWHRTJ–In the forbidden land, an account of a journey into Tibet . his lady. I found thismore than justified. By night or day she would never re-fuse help to the sick, and her deeds of kindness whichbecame known to me are far too numerous to detail inthese pages. Perhaps her most valuable quality is herperfect tact—a quality I have found none too commonamong missionaries. Her patience, her kindly mannertowards the Shokas, her good heart, the wonderful curesshe wrought among the sick, were items of which thesehonest mountaineers had everlasting praises to sing. AShoka was telling me that it was not an
RM2ANEM88–Thrilling adventures among the early settlers, embracing desperate encounters with Indians, Tories, and refugees; daring exploits of Texan rangers and others .. . nd the approach of darkness then enabledhim to effect his escape. A PERILOUS ADVENTURE IN A CANOE. One morning in September, 1817, Solomon Sweatland, of Con-neaut, on the Ohio shore of Lake Erie, had risen at the earliestdawn to enjoy his favorite amusement of hunting deer. This ex-citing sport he had been accustomed to follow in connection with afriend and neighbor, who, by the aid of dogs, would drive the deerinto the lake, where S
RM2AKCM2H–Providence in colonial times . there for two yearshe abode as teacher, diversifying his ministrations tothe Pilgrim Fathers by a brisk discussion of the themethat * Christian Kings (so-called) are invested witha right, by virtue of their Christianity, to take andgive away the lands and countries of other men.This proposition, as interpreted by Williams, led to adenial of the validity of the royal land grants, andthe assertion that an equitable title to the land couldonly be obtained from its rightful owners, the Indians. These years are also memorable, in the record ofRoger Williamss experienc
RM2AM82TR–W.WRawson & Coseedsmen / W.WRawson & Co. . ure white, flat onion, of mild andexcellent flavor, and will produce a somewhat larger onion from seed than ourWhite Portugal; but to attain their full size the plants should be started very earlyin a hot-bed and set out in rich soil. Red Mammoth Tripoli. —Similar in shape and size to the Giant White Tripoli. Skinthin and of a rich blood-red color. Flesh white, fine grained. Queen. —A silver-skinned variety, of quick growth and remarkable keeping qualities.If sown in early spring it will produce onions one to two inches in diameter early insummer, and
RM2AKN6N0–Manchester Historic Association collections . ation of women in art.Before this girls were taught painting as an accomplish-ment. I never shall forget the forcible indictment duringthe Civil War, uttered by a young southern lady, Myfather paid thousands of dollars for my education in fash-ionable schools in the North, but to-day I cannot earn onecent with all my accomplishments. Horace Greeley appreciated the practical bread win-ning side of the School of Design for Women of whichMr. Herrick was the back bone. Consequently there weremany descriptions of the school and its aim and resultspublis
RM2AKWD6G–War surgery of the faceA treatise on plastic restoration after facial injury by John BRoberts ..Prepared at the suggestion of the subsection on plastic and oral surgery connected with the office of the surgeon generalIllustrated with 256 figures . crosses the lower jaw just in front of the masseter muscle,and, after receiving the temporo-maxillary, empties into the 38 WAR SURGERY OF THE FACE. internal jugular. It receives the following branches: Supra-orbital, nasal, superior palpebral, inferior palpebral, superiorlabial, inferior labial, buccal, masseteric, submental, inferiorpalatine, sub-ma
RM2AFX9M3–. West coast shells. A familiar description of the marine, fresh water, and land mollusks of United States, found west of the Rocky Mountains ... A FAMII.IAR DESCRIPTION OF THK MARINE, FRESH WATER, and LAND MOIjyJSKSOF THE UNITED STATES, FOUNB^WEST OF THE ROCKYMOUNTAINS. Adapted to the I Tse of Schools, Private Students, T&jand all Lovers of Nature.
RM2AG8499–. The Locomotive. 192-.] THE LOCOMOTIVE 37. Fig. 2. changes in diameter with sharp corners should always be avoidedbecause very severe local stresses may be produced thereby. The endof the rod should also be rounded off as shown to avoid possiblecutting when it is pulled into the crosshead. A description will be given of the method of fitting the taperedend and from this it will not be difficult to see what treatment shouldbe given the cylindrical end. The first step is to fit the tap-ered end of the rod into thehole in the crosshead so that thetwo parts will bear evenly andfully on the surfac
RM2AN5CCA–Georgii Agricolae De re metallica : libri XIIQuibus officia, instrumenta, machinae, ac omnia deni[que] ad metallicam spectantia, non modo luculentissimè describuntur, sed & per effigies, suis locis infertas, adiunctis latinis, germanicis [que] appellationibus ita ob oculos ponuntur, ut clarius tradi non possint; Eiusdem De animantibus subterraneis liber, . bro,cui anguftiora funtforamina:quod etiam tuncin uas deciditidem eximit 8c in tertrj lotoris abacum inrjcit: qui id ipfum lauat in cribro,cui anguftiffima funt foramina.ifiris autem ramenta, quae in ultimo uafe refederunt,exempta excoquunt
RM2AN334P–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . l offerings,such as jewels and even weapons; while about the urns were placed other pieces ofpottery, so thatthe burial occa-sionally resemblesa nest of ceramics.The forms anddecorations of theurns and offeringshave their owncharacteristics,and with timeshow gradualchanges, whichpermit us to clas-sify this periodinto some second-ary phases thatcan be traced up-ward directly tothe early histori-cal Slavonic time.The influence ofthis new north-eastern culture ex-tended over cen-tral Bohemia with-out evidently displacing the o
RM2AKRC00–The century illustrated monthly magazine . obtained. The Java differs from itsnear relative, the Plymouth Rock, chiefly inbeing longer in body and having in the malesa more fully developed tail. At present it isrequired by the Standard to have a willow leginstead of the yellow leg which is characteris-tic of the Plymouth Rock. The Dominique isone of the oldest of American varieties, andis, in an improved form, the old hawk-col-ored fowl that used to be largely kept byNew England farmers. As now bred, itsplumage resembles that of the Plymouth Rock;it has a well-developed rose-comb, yellow legs,
RM2AWM6GX–Crusoe's island . the solid earth—three hundred human beingsin a tinder-box not bigger than a first-class hen-coop!But they were sorry-looking sleepers as they came fortheach morning, swearing at the evil genius who had di-rected them to this miserable spot—every man a dollarand a pound of flesh poorer. I saw some, who perhapswere short of means, take surreptitious naps against theposts and walls in the bar-room, while they ostensiblyprofessed to be mere spectators. In truth, wherever I turned there was much to confirmthe forebodings with which I had entered the DevilsGate. The deep pits on th
RM2AJ6M7J–Anales . Anai.ks.-T. III..
RM2AN5CRM–Insects affecting the cotton plant . Fig. 7.- ?Thecotton-boU weevil (Anthonomut grandii): a, adult beetle;6, pupa; c, larva—enlarged (from Insect Life). 18 NATURAL HISTORY AND HABITS. The insect passes the winter in the weevil state. It can be found onthe cotton plant until late in December, and, in fact, as long as anyportion of the plant is green. It is found most abundantly in the earlywinter hidden between the involucre and the boll, and later it frequentlyworks its way down into the dry and open bolls. All tbe specimensfound by Mr. Schwarz in such situations in the late spring of 1895 wer
RM2AN919W–The genealogy, history, and alliances of the American house of Delano, 1621 to 1899Compiled by Major Joel Andrew Delano, with the history and heraldry of the maison de Franchimont and de Lannoy to Delano, 1096 to 1621, and the royal ancestry of Lannoy from Guelph, prince of the Scyrri, to Phillippe de Lannoy, 476 ADto 1621, including other royal lines and a list of the Lannoy chevaliers de la toison d'or [golden fleece] . ?C ? w* 3& % 1 , -^-^ .^»--*-- ...?- -1 wvttiik V / - M,JHkHBiWU!» <«.nhhu. mi t c?. - ?> ?» ???»!>? ? if t«r , .- ,i,- ? i ? ? niiMfln ifH i n-ifinltifc-.,^ -)-.. :
RM2AM8G09–Les Huguenots : opéra en cinq actes . ^E^te non.non,non,non ; » ^# !fT^rT^^=:^5 s ?-> r .ons tu las dit: oui, tu mai. fe ( presque parlé) ( criée effrui.) m^=w^ y m?zz$ nonnon, reste ,-£ y^» viens, fuyons! ?=? w- XE Ht-tt-^-
RM2AJ05J0–Local and regional anesthesia; with chapters on spinal, epidural, paravertebral, and parasacral analgesia, and other applications of local and regional anesthesia to the surgery of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and to dental practice . ous nerve; the extent of the resultinganesthesia is shown in Fig. 55, No. II. 278 LOCAL ANESTHESIA The injection in Experiment 2 reaches the terminal branchesof the internal saphenous nerve, and may often be combined with theinjection of the posterior tibial, as in Experiment i, for anesthesia ofthe inner side and sole of the foot. In commenting upon these expe
RM2AMY1WA–Text book of abdominal surgery : a clinical manual for practitioners and students . ight kidney lies alongside the twelfth dorsal andfirst three lumbar vertebra?, being pushed down by the liver;the left reaches as high as the upper border of the twelfthdorsal, and barely so low as the third lumbar vertebra. Fromthe front, about one half of the right kidney is covered by thechest wall, and proportionally more of the left. On deepinspiration, both, but especially the right, are pushed down toan appreciable extent, and in this way it is often possible tofeel with great distinctness fully one half
RM2AWWPKD–Notizie de' professori del disegno da Cimabue in qua : per le quali si dimostra come, e per chi le bell' arti di pittura, scultura, e architettura lasciata la rozzezza delle maniere greca, e gottica, si siano in questi secoli ridotte all' antica loro perfezione . , fi ammira una fingolanflima facilitàe grandezza. Dicefi , che Gaudenzio fi trovarle in Roma ne tempi diLeon X. e che dipignefle alcune ftorie feguite a quelle di Raffaello, chefece fare lo nello Pontefice, dopo quelle dj Giulio Romano, che dipinfe leftorie del giudizio di Salomone: e che elio Gaudenzio Je facefle con dife-gni di Raf
RM2ANBWRB–The Index . Claude Griffiths Morris Brenneman Ray H. Bechtold Dorothy Erickson Grace Freitag Madeline Pierson The annual Edwards Medal Contest was held in the I. S. N. U. auditoriumon the evening of February 25, 1922. The contestants who participated in theevent were chosen by a series of preliminary contests held under the directionof Miss Mildred McConnell and Mr. Fred Sorrenson. The medals were awardedto Dorothy Erickson in reading and to Claude Griffiths in oratory. ProgramReadings: The Citizen Dwyer Grace Freitag Courage of the Common Place Andrews Madeline Pierson Mateo Falcone Menvill D
RM2ANEEDY–The sports of the world, with illustrations from drawings and photographs . CHIQUITA. WITH FOAL[Photo: Pinfold, Ashford.) ISO FERRETS, RABBITS, AND DOGS. By ALEX. INNES SHAND. EDWARD JESSE, in his Gleanings inNatural History — and very delightfulthey are—sees the wisdom of Providencein the beneficent provision that multiplies usefulanimals out of all proportion to the noxious.Remembering rats, locusts, and mosquitoes, weare inclined to dissent, but rabbits are in a categoryby themselves. It is all a question of the sidefrom which you see them. The farmer regardsthem as unmitigated pests, and t
RM2AFRTEY–. American homes and gardens. - Send for Beautiful Booklet Illustrating in colors the va«ous designs of these uniquechairs, tabid- and stools. A-A-VANTINE-S-CO Boston Broadway and 18th Street NEW YORK Established 57 Years Philadelphia Berkey & Gay Furniture Co. will send you on receipt of 15-2 cent stamps a copy of Character in Furniture a de luxe book of romance and history of period furniture. Illustrated byRene Vincent. Their address is 178 Canal Street Grand Rapids, Mich. HESSMiaOCKER The Only Modern, SanitarySTEEL Medicine Cabinet or locker finished in snow-white, bakedeverlasting enamel,
RM2AWDNAG–Nouveau traité d'instrumentation . Das Pfeif - chen ge.spielt, Mein Lied . ster ge . ivaff . net den Hauf . en be . Jïehlt; Beethoven. EGMOMT, chanson (a«l) 324 TIMBALES Le vrai trémolo ou roulement continu, sans subdivision rythmique saisissable, est un desprincipaux effets des timbales; il sexécute dans toutes les nuances, depuis le PPP jus-quau fff. On lindique de diverses manières. tr tr &^S o 1^ Largo ^ Adagio. jS Moderato. AII° assai. :5fi ^ O- Ex. 479 Timbales eu Mi 2E Violonctlles Andantc . 54 : #. Contrebasses V -j- >»*? 1 1 - 1/ -, p p ? Rossini, GUILLAUME TELL, Ouverture Le passa
RM2AGD9J2–. 20th century catalogue of supplies for watchmakers, jewelers and kindred trades. 2175 u»)^qaMa 2I9ITD22ID FILES. Riffle, Equaling and Barrett, Nos. 21C1 to 2176, KifiHe Files, double end, first quality, each $0,25 Per doz 2.50 Nos. 2181 to 2187, Equaling FUes, thin, flat. No. 2181. Verjsmall for watch work $0.15 2182. 2i4-in 15 2183. 3 20 2184. 3/2 20 2185. 4 25 2186. 4V5 30 2187. 5 .. .35 Nos. 2191 to 2210, Barrett Files Grobet. No. 2191. 2192.• 2193. 2194. 2196. No. 2196.? 2197. 2198.?? 2199. No.2201. 2 -in each,$0.15 2202. 2i4 2203. 3 2:!04. 31/2 2205. 4 ( Pivot Burnishers see Classificat
RM2AFX84A–. Purdue debris. l (2). Wilfi (<i() iiiiivh t/iiickncsx ever to he Inuqhl,Willi loo iiuicli Ihiiiking lo have common thoughl. SKKNK, CKOKdK H.Bii/.. Mr. Icii( . Tcrre Haute, indAX. Ill. (. Ili;iriii;ic..||(i.-al Society (1) (2). I. A.A.(l)(2). .1// sliiilics hire I sdlcninli/ ililil- SLAYBACK, IRMA C, Irmie.Lafayette, Ind. ON. B. S. Purdue Girls Club(1) (2) (4). Y. W. C. A. (4). She strikes siraiqhl oiil for Ihe right and shela Ihe kind of ii girl for i/oti (Did me. SMITH, CLIFFORD J.,C. J., Blondie. Muneie, Ind. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Football Squad
RM2ANFRYH–MrPunch's history of modern England . y Herbert and, above all, of Florence Night-ingale. This had moved the country deeply, and the indignationwas not easily allayed. Florence Nightingales services arerepeatedly referred to. She was Punchs chief heroine in theseyears, fronj the day of her first mention and the publication ofThe Nightingales Song : — THE NIGHTINGALES SONG TO THE SICK SOLDIER Listen, soldier, to the tale of the tender Nightingale,Tis a charm that soon will case your wounds so cruel, Singing medicine for your pain, in a sympathizing strain.With a jug, jug, jug of lemonade or gru
RM2AKG3N3–Histoire des jouets : ouvrage contenant 250 illustrations dans le texte et 100 gravures hors texte dont 50 planches coloriées à l'aquarelle . Louvrier les assemblait et les fixait,soit à la colle forte, soit à laide de pointes excessivement fines. » Les tiges cylindriques, auxquelles sattachent la crémaillère descrécelles ou les ailes des moulins, sortaient du tour à la perche, instrumentplus archaïque peut-être que le couteau. Dans lhumble atelier enfumé dufeu de tourbe et mal éclairé par une fenêtre à petits carreaux verdâtres,passait, à vingt centimètres du plafond et traversant les murs, u
RM2ANHREW–Constructive work; . This is called the c curve. 214 Following- the c curves we take up the s curve. Take alength of iron, curve one end as shown in Figure I. Turnyour iron round and curve the other end the reverse way,and you get the s curve as in Figure IV..
RM2ANJA9N–Knowledge of natural history, revfrom Reason why: natural history, giving reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in connection with zoology; and throwing light upon the peculiar habits and instincts of the various orders of the animal kingdom . ze* is turned tothe other side. The foot far-thest in advance is the pivoton which it is to turn, inmaking the stroke which sweepsone curve. Then it slowly ad-vances the rearmost foot, which elevates the hinder part of the body, depresses the fore part, and throwsthe support on the advanced foot, while, supported by that, and movedby the lever power
RM2AWP7FM–Entwicklungsgeschichte der modernen kunst . HERMANN HALLER: FRAUENKOPF 484.
RM2AJBTPD–Pacific service magazine . the War In-dustries Board, in telling the ElectricalDevelopment League at San Franciscoabout the new arrangement: Before the California-Oregon Com-pany can place all of its wonderful poten-tial hydro-electric development at thedisposal of consumers in the great centersof trade so many miles south of its plants,it will have to get some genius like Mr.Frank Baum to effect the practical con-struction of a 300,000-volt line. It was my great good fortune last fallto undertake a trip over the northern endof this combination in company withMajor Sever, who from the day of h
RM2AG3M9X–. Gregory's honest seeds. Snapdragon 74 JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SONS RETAIL CATALOGUE STOKESIA CornflowerAster No. 2046 Cyanea. Beauti-ful, hardy perennial.Grows about 2 ft.,bearing from 20 to 30handsome, lavender-blue, Cornflower-likeblossoms. Bloom fromJuly till frost. Pkt.10c, 2 pkts. 15c. SUNFLOWER. Helianthus (A) No. Well-known, hardy annuals; large, showy flowers2040 Thousand Flowered. 12 ft. high, richly branchedfrom base to summit, each branch bearing a multitude. of medium-sized, golden yellow flowers. Pkt. 10c.s 2042 Gold leaf. 1 lowers single, plants often 7 ft. in height.^ Leaves va
RM2ANEPYJ–Fact and fable in psychology . he investigation, the results of which arehere presented, was undertaken. Inasmuch as the movements in question are oftenvery slight, somewhat delicate apparatus is requiredto secure their record ; the apparatus must in a mea-sure exaggerate the tendency to motion though withoutaltering its nature. The form of apj)aratus which Idevised for this study, and which may be appropriatelycalled an automatograph, is illustrated in the accompa-nying figure (p. 310). It consists of a wooden frame,enclosing a heavy piece of plate glass (fifteen inchessquare), and mounted up
RM2AJF8W3–Humboldt; Monatsschrift für die gesamten Naturwissenschaften . )).SollfWeilct. â TOiillet; Slmmoniatgtljall beSTOeleorrDOficts. â (Jtcbnct: 3)et SeebSt in bcrâ¢Cfiiee. â 3fol: Hj-nienoconidium petasahim. â Siiiulj: SeitTOeiioffc in immtrgtiinen SIStlern. â 3>rofe: Iet Sifccintob bft Sorlietditn. âftirn :SBonbmiitmtr. â ISirtanner: Uommerneier. âTOotlljelDs: Ter burdji @dtirutig ericugte JDrud. âOuinquoub: Pinflufe ber fiolte auf ben lietiliftfnCrgomlmuS. â gidneiber: ablafittuns Bon(fiicn-orijb im aierlortitr. â TOtflliS: Siluniole TOuji^elnak S*mucl oetmenbet. (ilKit abbilbuiig) . . (ia J
RM2AJB5EH–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina 1906 1ra sección . -^itii .nsif.álizadj y de un amargo agradable c.i van-isuth la recnmiendan las noiaSilulüilsf medicascomo un aquivalsni.? del vino d&qumay ccmosi mejords¡o fehriíit-^os Adeniís se cansidara indispensable en iospaisas caldas pare combatir las epidemias. VERM0UTH Is an aperitivo cornposed prmcípally of whits wine dsliciously aromatizad witíi a bittensch tevour. VermaiiJi is reeomraended as a substítude for quinina-wina as Ihe test febrífuga It is indispensable ín warm ctiuntriss to be takenregularla ogairist opidemics II, VBRMXJT í un
RM2AKXM38–Canadian grocer July-December 1898 . Per gro s Tig<-r Stove Polish, % gross cases— $J 00 H per doz Stovepipe Varnish, 4 oz. bottle? 1 uu ti oz bottles 1 i!* Boston Brunswick Black, 8 oz. bots.. 1 55 Fnamellne.. ,o. 4—3 dozen in case No. 6—3 dozen in case CORN BROOMS ROECKH BROS. * COMPANY. pet V Onruet Brooms— • Imperial, extra fine, 8, 4 string.. 7, 4 strings.. 6, 3 Strings.. Victoria, fine, No. 8, 4 strings.. 7,4 strings.. • 6, 3 strings.. nil93 503 303 103 102 932 90 Standard, select, 8, 4 strings.. 2 85 7, 4 strings.. 2 70 6, 3st-inus . 2 40 5, 3strings.. 2 20 BLUE. KEENS OXFORD. per l
RM2AJ6BY5–Rock County, Wisconsin; a new history of its cities, villages, towns, citizens and varied interests, from the earliest times, up to date . hthe verities of experience. Strongly social in his make-up andmost kindly thoughtful for those in need, and his sense of humorand expression of it was entirely original, a genuine Yankee drol-lery flavoring it all. Experience had distilled for him many a wiseepigram and philosophical deduction to which he was wont togive a terse expression peculiarly his own. And so outside ofbusiness hours he was companionable and much enjoyed by alarge circle of friends.
RM2AN9B26–The ancient world, from the earliest times to 800 AD . r allearlier periods, a margin of acentury or two must be al-lowed for errors in calculation.We know the order of events,but not their precise year. This vagueness is due tothe fact that ancient peoplesdid not count time as we dofrom one fixed point: instead,they reckoned from the build-ing of a city, or from the be-ginning of the reigns of theirkings. An inscription may tell us that a certain event took place in thetenth year of the reign of Rameses; but we do not know positively injust what year Rameses began to reign. 32. The Sixth Peri
RM2AGAWFN–. Palestine : the physical geography and natural history of the Holy Land. tlock to the upper joint by a cord. Thehead is never secured, excepting whilst travelling, when the Arabs unite them in single file byfastening the head of one to the tail of his predecessor. Towards evening they are called infor their evening meal, and placed in a kneeling posture round the baggage. They do notbrowse after dark, and seldom attempt to rise, but continue to chew the cud throughout thegreater part of the night. If left to themselves they usually plant their hind-quarters to thewind. The male as well as th
RM2AX48MM–Useful information for cotton manufacturers . BASEMENT. SECTION A-B. The above cut shows transverse section of boiler room and base-ment together with details of cornice. 1266 Atlanta, Ga., STUART W. CRAMER, Charlotte, N. C. Highland Park Mill No. 3, Continued. Highland Park Power House, Continued..
RM2AGAFHG–. The American annual of photography. essionalphotographer of babies, with even mediocre skill, finds con-stant appreciation of his work, and not less so the amateurphotographer of babies with almost no skill at all. But this is a period of better baby pictures as well as betterbabies, chiefly because more of them are taken. The days ofthe modern infant are filled with eating, sleeping and picture-taking. The baby book, in which appear his pictures from thetime the nurse lifted him before a window while daddysnapped the shutter to the day when he rebelled against fur-ther ignominies of the kin
RM2AJ4524–Stories of persons and places in Europe . red into a thousand snowyfragments that tumble along down a rugged slope and are tossed by everyledge into still greater confusion. Denser masses of spray arise and thesun shining on them makes glorious rainbows. Presently a great ledgebars the path and beats the foaming water into dust. But another fall offive hundred feet awaits it, and after passing that it spreads out into a mul-titude of little rills and disappears. • One of the most beautiful cascades in Norway is the Ringsdal foss— foss means force in Norse—in the Sor fjord. At its first leap th
RM2AX5BXC–Catalogue of dental materials, furniture, instruments, etc., for sale . To be held on the Finger to assist the operator by magnifying the filling. Price each $2.75 15 228 S. S. WHITES Nitrous iDxibe iBas Apparatus.. The Cut shows the Nitrous Oxide Gas Apparatus we are now furnishing. It isvery complete and well adapted to the purpose for which it is designed. The Jars and Retort are supplied with Rubber Corks, cone-shaped, which are pre-ferred to any other arrangement we have yet tried, as they are not liable to adhere tothe neck of the Retort, as glass stoppers are. They can be made perfectly
RM2AJARXR–The antiquarian itinerary, comprising specimens of architecture, monastic, castellated, and domestic; with other vestiges of antiquity in Great Britain Accompanied with descriptions . theisland. The Church of Whitwell is not large, but its erection, likemost others on the island, is of an early date, and consists ofa body and north aisle : the font is of ancient and curiousworkmanship. Near to Whitwell is Appuldercorabe house and park, theresidence of the late sir Richard Worsley, and the chief seatof that ancient and respected family. The lodge by whichyou enter into the park has an elegant g
RM2AJE3J0–The cell in development and inheritance . cells referred to above. In some of the annelids, e.g. inAricia, where they were first observed,^ these cells are derived fromthe very large primary mesoblast-cell, which first divides into equalhalves. Each of these then buds forth a cell so small as to be nolarger than a polar body, and then immediately proceeds to give rise 1 Cf. Wilson, 92, 98. GEOMETRICAL RELATIONS OF CLEAVAGE-FORMS Z7Z to the mesoblast-bands by continued divisions, always in the sameplane at right angles to that in which the rudimentary cells areformed (Fig. 174). The cause of th
RM2AWT317–Hardware merchandising January-March 1919 . Aremacdee handand motor metalpumps for force orlift use, every kind,are shown in the bigcatalogue. Dealers, ask for prices and terms. Getreal profits on your metal pump sales. WRITE The R. McDougall Co. LIMITED GALT, CANADA January 11, 1919 HARDWARE AND METAL 25 These Wesiw^ JobbersCan Supply You ANY (fiestaproduct- may be counted on to give theutmost service. It is guaranteed to be the best thatmost modern machinery and expert workmanshipcan produce. This fact that they are made well makesthem look better and last longer than others manu-factured wh
RM2AN8GAN–Alachuan, The . sful inbasketball as they had been in football, for we won by the score of 54 to 22. The next day, which was January 29th, we went to Palatka, where wewere very hospitably entertained. The game that night was played on asmall court in the (Palatka) Athletic (Club) Gymnasium, and was about thefastest game of the season. The Palatka boys were fast, but not very ac-curate, and we succeeded in securing 41 points to their 17. The last game of the season was played here on February 12th. It wasa return game with Palatka. Their team was greatly weakened by theabsence of their regular
RM2ANCBW4–Sea and inland fisheries: report . :o8 PI. XX.. SM.K.hh Figs,I a -c. Leandep senratus.Figs, 3 a-e. Leander squilla. Figs. 2 a-e. Leander adspersus.Figs. 4 a-e. Palaemonetes varians. PI. XXI
RM2AG9YG7–. Factory and industrial management. 40 pounds) including the two startingsnecessary in a day. The same consumption calculated on an annualbasis shows 7 kilogrammes used per double train trip, or about 2 kilo-grammes per car-kilometre (7.1 pounds per car mile) in wdiich is in-cluded lighting the line and the buffets of the terminal stations. Preliminary diagrams showed that in working the line at the timewhen conditions would be the worst—that is, when the up train wasloaded to its maximum and the down train was empty, about 60 horsepower would be required. In practise the maximum often surpas
RM2AFNPPN–. The Literary digest history of the world war, compiled from original and contemporary sources: American, British, French, German, and others. on made harder the Teutonic task ofbringing up guns with which to shell Venice from thenortheast. One began to hear talk that if the Italian line couldhold out a few days longer the tide would turn, A suc-cessful Italian defense, extending over six fearful days,had established the fact that the Teutonic power had itslimitations. Nothing beyond battalions had as yet crossedthe river; no corps or brigade, much less a division, hadpassed the dead-line. On
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