RMTDHW8N–OVERALL VIEW TO NORTH ALONG THIRD STREET SHOWING (LEFT TO RIGHT) BUILDINGS 506, 505, 509, 510, 511, AND 512. - Arlington Hall Station, 4000 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington, Arlington County, VA; VanDyke, Tina, transmitter
RMHFEF0Y–030116-N-6895M-509,510 At sea aboard USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71) Jan. 16, 2003 -- Aviation Ordnancemen assigned to the ÒHuntersÓ of Strike Fighter Squadron Two Zero One (VFA-201) load bombs under the wing of a F/A-18 ÒHornetÓ on the shipÕs flight deck. Roosevelt and her embarked Carrier Air Wing Eight (CVW-8) are currently underway conducting training missions in the Atlantic Ocean. U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 2nd Class James K. McNeil. (RELEASED) US Navy 030116-N-6895M-509 Aviation Ordnancemen assigned to the Hunters load bombs under the wing of a F-A-18
RMP779WJ–Charles D. Walcott: A Geologist's Paradise. National Geographic Magazine. Vol. 22, pp. 509–521, image on page 510 . 1911 12 Camp Contentment Meadow, above Lake O'Hara, at foot of Mount Schaeffer
RM2AG3J71–. Tumours, innocent and malignant; their clinical characters and appropriate treatment. ovarium and associate them withdefinite structures. His observations have been confirmedby Doran, who has devoted great attention to this question. The distinguishing feature of these parociphoronic cystsis that they contain warts; but all ijapillomatous cysts ofthe ovary are not parooplioronic in origin. It will there-fore be convenient in this chapter to consider the subject ofwarts in relation to the ovary. A paroophoronic cyst niay 509 510 TU3I0UES OF THE QVABY contain one large tuft surrounded by a few
RMP5BBRD–Portrait of Albert VII, Archduke of Austria (1559–1621) . Portrait of Albert VII, Archduke of Austria. Bust facing right, in armor, wearing the chain of the Order of the Golden Fleece. Pendant of File:Isabella Clara Eugenia van Habsburg (1566-1633). Echtgenote van aartshertog Albertus van Oostenrijk Rijksmuseum SK-A-510.jpeg . circa 1600. N/A 74 Albertus van Habsburg (1559-1621), aartshertog van Oostenrijk Rijksmuseum SK-A-509
RM2WWEHY0–Description: Mile 510. Kedowa Valley, Looking back towards mile 509 Location: Kedowa Description: Mile 511. Looking down Nyando Valley from 1120 Temporary Line Location: Nyando ugandarailway, africa
RM2JGFMP1–Woman with Two Men in Traditional Dress, Byzantine Empire, early 6th Century, Illustration, The History of Costume, Braun & Schneider, Munich, Germany, 1861-1880
RM2DNT4J2–Marcel-Auguste Raoux, parforce hunting horn, brass, Total: Diameter: 510 mm (body diameter); Diameter: 270 mm (bell diameter). ), Engraving: Raoux Brevete Seul Fournisseur Du Roi Rue Serpente A Paris on the bell; owner's engraving: FDO (attribution Foucher Duc d'Otrente); stamp: MAR (=Marcel Auguste Raoux) on the bell, wind instruments
RMHR10AK–Santa Monica, CA, USA. 25th Feb, 2017. Aisha Tyler. 2017 Film Independent Spirit Awards held held at the Santa Monica Pier. Photo Credit: Birdie Thompson/AdMedia Credit: Birdie Thompson/AdMedia/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RFTRRJFD–SANTIAGO, CHILE - DECEMBER 2015: A new bus for the Transantiago public system is finishing it's route
RMHKTY8P–Los Angeles, CA, USA. 29th Jan, 2017. 29 January 2017 - Los Angeles, California - Vanessa Kirby. 23rd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards held at The Shrine Expo Hall. Photo Credit: F. Sadou/AdMedia Credit: F. Sadou/AdMedia/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMMA7JN1–. E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880 . 509 510 511 512 513 Caryophyllacece. A pretty-fi-ee-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rastic rock--vork and edging; succeeding in any gardea-soil. Gypsophila Paniculata. White, in large panicles. Hardv perennial. 2 feet. Steveiii. Wliite; in corymbs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. HONESTY (Satin-FloWEE). Nat. Ord., Cniciferce. Honesty {Lunaria Biennis). An old plant, but singularly interesting, from the transparent, silvery-like tissue or coats of the seed-vessels in thei
RMRX6295–E Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower &; kitchen garden for 1880 efredwashburnsam1880wash Year: 1880 509 510 511 512 513 Caryophyllacece. A pretty-fi-ee-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rastic rock--vork and edging; succeeding in any gardea-soil. Gypsophila Paniculata. White, in large panicles. Hardv perennial. 2 feet. Steveiii. Wliite; in corymbs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. HONESTY (Satin-FloWEE). Nat. Ord., Cniciferce. Honesty {Lunaria Biennis). An old plant, but singularly interesting, from the
RMPFKBXB–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 509. A ginseng arbor with seed-beds. top shade, the laths may be woven with galvanized wire with a common fence-weaving machine, and will be found cheap and practicable. The writer has used this style of shading to a considerable. Fig. 510. Ginseng arbor with mature plants. and with this style of shading this difficulty is overcome almost entirely. Enemies. Wilt.—The older ginseng plants are subject to a wilt-disease, from a fungus belonging to the genus Acrostalagmus. The leaves lose their turgidity and droop down against the stalk,
RM2B6WGYK–Isabella Clara Eugenia, infante van Spanje (1566-1633) Echtgenote van aartshertog Albrecht van Oostenrijk, SK-A-510 Isabella Clara Eugenia, Infanta of Spain (1566-1633). Wife of Archduke Albert of Austria. Bust left. Pendant of SK-A-509. Manufacturer : painter: Frans Pourbus (II) (studio) artist: anonymous (rejected attribution) Place manufacture: Southern Netherlands Date: approx 1600 Physical characteristics: oil on copper material: copper oil Dimensions: h 28, 5 cm. B × 22.5 cm. H × 45.5 cm. (Including frame) × W 39.2 cm. (Including the list) × d 4 cm. (Including frame) OnderwerpWie: Infan
RM2AKRNGW–Modern surgery, general and operative . 11 n I . I . I I. Fig. 507.—Horsleys cyrtometer. ing the two. The mastoid antrum is opened through Macewens triangle toavoid injury to the lateral sinus. Barkers point, the proper spot to apply thetrephine for abscess of the temporosphenoidal lobe, is i^ inches above and i^inches behind the middle of the external auditory meatus. Fig. 508 shows clearly the main points of craniocerebral to-pography, obtained by methods approved bymany scientists. Kronleins method for localizing certainareas is the most generally serviceable (Figs.509, 510). A line, known
RM2X72KAN–Lake Mohonk House, Lake Mohonk, N.Y., Videodisc images out of sequence; actual left to right order is 1A-06420, 06419 (or 06418), 06417, 06416, 06415., Five-part panorama with close variant of left center section., Center, right center, and right negatives also issued as separate panorama., '507-G' on left negative; '508-G' on left center (A) negative; '508-dup.-G' on left center (B) negative; '509-G' on center negative; '510-G' on right center negative., B&w glass transparencies: Left center section B, LC-D4-10660LCB; center section, LC-D4-10660C; right center section, LC-D4-10660RC; and righ
RM2JGFMPM–Noblemen, Byzantine Empire, early 6th Century, Illustration, The History of Costume, Braun & Schneider, Munich, Germany, 1861-1880
RM2X6XXAH–Flagellation of Christ, In the center of the picture is Christ. He is flogged by two men. One man holds a rod, the other a whip with knots. Two other men restrain Christ. To the right of the print Pilate is watching. In the background the Pharisees and scribes, who follow the torture from a distance. The print has a Latin caption with a quote from Psalm 34 (34:15) and a Latin caption with a quote from the Gospel of John (John 19:5)., print, print maker: Mattheus Borrekens, (mentioned on object), after painting by: Peter Paul Rubens, (mentioned on object), after drawing by: Peter van Lint, (men
RMMAAWF6–. Early Devonian fishes from Utah : Arthrodira . ^ Fig. 101. Arctolepida indet., infragnathals (X 3/2, except E). A, PF 509, lateral view; B, PF 510, lateral view; C, D, PF 511, medial and ventral views; E, PF 512, lateral view (X 3); F, PF 984, lateral view.
RMRYH1G7–E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880 efredwashburnsam1880wash Year: 1880 509 510 511 512 513 Caryophyllacece. A pretty-fi-ee-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rastic rock--vork and edging; succeeding in any gardea-soil. Gypsophila Paniculata. White, in large panicles. Hardv perennial. 2 feet. Steveiii. Wliite; in corymbs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. HONESTY (Satin-FloWEE). Nat. Ord., Cniciferce. Honesty {Lunaria Biennis). An old plant, but singularly interesting, from the transparent, silvery-like tissue or coa
RMPG1JYG–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 509.- - Work of Climbing Cutworms. At left, lar-a of Peridroma margari- tosa. Original. Climbing Cutworms (Xoduidce) The expanding buds of fruit trees, especially in the case of newly set stock, sometimes are eaten out and destroyed, no worms being in e'idenee when the trees are looked over, although the trouble continues. This is the charac- teristic work of cer- tain cutworms, wliich, in the lack of other food to Fig. 510. —Adult of Cutworm, Peridroma marcrantoa. ^^'^^"' l^^mg, climb Original. t
RM2CNDMT2–. The big game of North America. Its habits, habitats, haunts, and characteristics; how, when, and where to hunt it .. . or its food. It is omnivorous. In the spring and early summer, itfeeds on craw-fish, frogs, birds, and eggs, and will makefrequent visits to the hen-roosts of the farmer. It also eatsberries, wild grapes, acorns, and corn, of which it is as fondas a hog. It frequents the corn-fields from the time ofroasting-ears until the corn is all gathered. On such food,it becomes exceedingly fat, and when in this condition,makes a splendid roast for the table. (509) 510 BIG GAME OF NORTH
RMMAC76T–. Dreer's novelties and specialties 1943 for a more beautiful flower garden : V is for your victory vegetable garden . Muskmelon, Honey Rock 509 Muskmelon—Honey Rock 85 days. A newer salmon-flesh variety of delicious sweet- ness anci rich aroma. Of medium size with remarkably thick flesh and a small seed cavity. The skin is roughly netted and of a gray-green color. Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c; J4 lb- 9Sc. 510 Muskmelon—Hale Best 86 days. A favorite early melon with attractive well-ribbed' and netted skin. The salmon flesh is extremely thick and has a delectable sweetness with somewhat of a musky tang. P
RMW1RTYD–Archive image from page 79 of Curtis, Cobb & Washburn's amateur. Curtis, Cobb & Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden for 1878 curtiscobbwashbu1878curt Year: 1878 URTIS, POBB & ASHBURN'S I GYPSOPHILA. Nat. Ord., Caryophyllacea. pmcb A pretty-free-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rustic rock-work and edging; succeeding in any garden-soil. 509 Gypsophila Paniculata White, in large panicles. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. .10 510 Steveui. White; incorj-rabs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. .JO HONESTY (Sati.n-Flowek). Nat. Okd., Cmdferte
RMPFYE64–. Curtis, Cobb & Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden for 1878. Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Kitchen gardens Catalogs. I GYPSOPHILA. Nat. Ord., Caryophyllacea. pmcb A pretty-free-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rustic rock-work and edging; succeeding in any garden-soil. 509 Gypsophila Paniculata* White, in large panicles. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. .10 510 Steveui. White; incorj-rabs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. .JO HONESTY (Sati.n-Flowek). Nat. Okd., Cmdferte. 511 Honesty (Lunaria Biennis).
RM2CEMX28–. Art in France. FIG. 516. LARGILLIERE. PORTRAIT OF A MAGISTR.TE. (The Louvre, Paris.) ART IN FRANCE. riG. 517.— Rir.Ai D. PORTRAIT OF.I.-F.-p. DECK£qiI WHEN A CHILD. (The Louvre, Paris.) IIL;. 51S.— RK;AI D. MAKgllSUEDANT.EAt. (Museum of Versailles.) silken robes, and a touch of sharpness to the soft features of prettyfaces (Figs. 509, 510). These amiable successors of Le Brun had soon to reckon witha new conception of painting from Flanders, which found readyacceptance. The Academy had extracted its aesthetics from
RMMACK4Y–. Dreer's wholesale catalog for market gardeners and florists : 1944 winter - spring - summer . Muskmelon, Pride of Wisconsin COS LettUCe Transportation Pre 473 Dark Green Cos 479 Trianon Cos Muskmelon 488 Bender's Surprise 493 Delicious Gold-Lined 506 Hearts of Gold Special 509 Honey Rock 510 Hale's Best 519 Pride of Wisconsin 522 Rocky Ford or Netted Gem Watermelon 537 Early Canada 538 Dixie Queen 541 Honey Cream 543 Irish Grey 548 Improved Kleckley Sweets Wilt Resistant 549 Stone Mountain Wilt Resistant Mustard 556 Fordhook Fancy 557 Southern Giant Curled 558 White London 559 Tendergreen or
RMRWPP69–The elements of botany for The elements of botany for beginners and for schools elementsbotany00gray Year: 1887 Fig. 509. A young prothallus of a Maiden-hair, moderately enlarged, and an older one with the first fern-leaf developed from near the notch. 510. Middle por- tion of the young one, nmcli magnified, sliowinic below, partly among tlie rootlets, the nntheridia or fertilizing organs, and above, near the notch, tliiee pistillidia to be fertilized.
RMPFX9JR–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. IX Vila Fig. 509.—Wing of Dixa. The wing-veins are not furnished with scales, and are distinct over the entire surface of the wing; vein I is pro- longed into an ambient vein; vein II is well developed, but is short, ending in the margin of the wing near its middle, and before the first fork of v€n III; vein III is four-branched ; vein V is two-branched; cell V^ is not divided by a cross- vein ; and vein III^ extends parallel to the mar- gin of the wing to a point on the outer end of the wing. The antennae (Fig. 510) are six- teen-jointed, and dif
RM2CEF3DM–. Hospitals and their relation to medical colleges and the training of interns. Fig. 9.—Fifth-floor plan, pathologic building; schedule of rooms :501, surgical operating-room ; 502, 504, 509, 510, 511, 512, 520,521, animal pens; 503, 508, 522, open yards for animals; 505,pathologic-bacteriologic operating-room; 506, preparation room;507, 517, 523, bath-rooms ; 513, fan room ; 514, closet; 515, water-closet ; 516, slop-sink ; 518, feed room ; 519, store-room ; 524, steril-izing-room ; 525, open court. The hospital superintendents and all. employees mustpass a civil service examination, which is
RMMAC74J–. Dreer's novelties and specialties for 1948 : three superb zinnias for every garden . Muskmelon, Honey Roclc * 509 Muskmelon—Honey Rock 85 days. A newer salmon-flesh variety of delicious sweet- ness and rich aroma. Of medium size with remarkably thick flesh and a small seed cavity. The skin is roughly netted and of a gray-green color. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; '4 lb. $1.00. 510 Muskmelon—Hale's Best 86 days. A favorite early melon with attractive well-ribbed and netted skin. The salmon flesh is extremely thick and has a delectable sweetness with somewhat of a musky tang. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; H lb. $1.
RMRYG5WF–Early Devonian fishes from Utah : Arthrodira earlydevonianfis119deni Year: 1953 c D ^ Fig. 101. Arctolepida indet., infragnathals (X 3/2, except E). A, PF 509, lateral view; B, PF 510, lateral view; C, D, PF 511, medial and ventral views; E, PF 512, lateral view (X 3); F, PF 984, lateral view.
RMPFYE6Y–. Curtis, Cobb & Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden for 1878. Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Kitchen gardens Catalogs. URTIS, POBB & ASHBURN'S. I GYPSOPHILA. Nat. Ord., Caryophyllacea. pmcb A pretty-free-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rustic rock-work and edging; succeeding in any garden-soil. 509 Gypsophila Paniculata* White, in large panicles. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. .10 510 Steveui. White; incorj-rabs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. .JO HONESTY (Sati.n-Flowek). Nat. Okd., Cmdferte. 51
RM2CEF3E6–. Hospitals and their relation to medical colleges and the training of interns. Fig. 8.—Fourth-floor plan, pathologic building; schedule ofrooms : 401, museum ; 402, curators work-room ; 403, store-room ;404, curators office ; 405, closet; 406, water-closet; 407, slop-sink ;408, negative store-room ; 409, dark room ; 410, photographic labo-ratory ; 411, photomicrography.. Fig. 9.—Fifth-floor plan, pathologic building; schedule of rooms :501, surgical operating-room ; 502, 504, 509, 510, 511, 512, 520,521, animal pens; 503, 508, 522, open yards for animals; 505,pathologic-bacteriologic operatin
RMMCF23J–. Hale's Best 510 Hale's Best 86 days. Few melons have become so well known as this choice variety. It is an early melon with attractive well- ribbed and netted skin. The salmon flesh is extremely thick and has a delectable sweetness with somewhat of a musky tang. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 85c. 509 Honey Rock * 85 days. A new salmon-fleshed variety of delicious sweet- ness and rich aroma. Of medium size with remarkably thick flesh and small seed cavity. The skin is roughly netted and of a grey-green color. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; *4 lb. 85c. Muskmelons require a rich, warm, mellow soil 15
RMRWX254–An encyclopædia of agriculture [electronic An encyclopædia of agriculture [electronic resource] : comprising the theory and practice of the valuation, transfer, laying out, improvement, and management of landed property, and the cultivation and economy of the animal and vegetable productions of agriculture, including all the latest improvements, a general history of agriculture in all countries, and a statistical view of its present state, with suggestions for its future progress in the British Isles encyclopdiaofa01loud Year: 1831 509 3107. Parker's sympathe'icpark-gate {fig. 510.) is an
RM2CEMWWK–. Art in France. riG. 517.— Rir.Ai D. PORTRAIT OF.I.-F.-p. DECK£qiI WHEN A CHILD. (The Louvre, Paris.) IIL;. 51S.— RK;AI D. MAKgllSUEDANT.EAt. (Museum of Versailles.) silken robes, and a touch of sharpness to the soft features of prettyfaces (Figs. 509, 510). These amiable successors of Le Brun had soon to reckon witha new conception of painting from Flanders, which found readyacceptance. The Academy had extracted its aesthetics from. sm.—Rir.Ai i>. i;asiakii dk i;iEVUAn Pl.AVlNC. THK BAl-.PMES. (Museum of Aix.) 5.0.- l..Kl.ll,l IKKKPORTRAIT ilF MMF.. OK r.lKVDAN. (Museum oi Aix.) 248 THE
RMMCF5GW–. 510 505 509 524 489 526 Hale's Best Muskmelon Hale's Best. This is the Melon now grown so extensive- ly in the Imperial Valley, Cal., for early shipment to the big Eastern markets. Hale's Best is slightly larger and 2 weeks earlier than the standard Rocky Ford and is pink- fleshed clear to the rind. Well ribbed and netted. The flesh is very thick, with only a small seed cavity, and of excellent quality, being sweet and musky. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; lb. 60c; lb. $1.75. Hearts of Gold or Improved Hoodoo. A splendid home garden melon. See Specialties page j. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; { lb. 60c; lb. $1.7
RMRYRGA7–Dreer's novelties and specialties 1943 Dreer's novelties and specialties 1943 for a more beautiful flower garden : V is for your victory vegetable garden . dreersnoveltiess1943henr Year: 1943 Muskmelon, Honey Rock 509 Muskmelon—Honey Rock 85 days. A newer salmon-flesh variety of delicious sweet- ness anci rich aroma. Of medium size with remarkably thick flesh and a small seed cavity. The skin is roughly netted and of a gray-green color. Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c; J4 lb- 9Sc. 510 Muskmelon—Hale Best 86 days. A favorite early melon with attractive well-ribbed' and netted skin. The salmon flesh is extre
RMRFR8X2–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 509 510. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
RMMAD45C–. Dreer's wholesale catalog for florists and market gardeners : 1943 winter - spring - summer . Muskmelon, Pride of Wisconsin Onion, Southport Yellow Globe COS LettUCe Transportation Prepaid 473 Dark Green Cos 479 Trianon Cos Muskmelon 493 Delicious Gold-Lined 500 Fordhook 506 Hearts of Gold Special 509 Honey Rock 510 Hale's Best Watermelon 538 Dixie Queen 541 Honey Cream 543 Irish Grey 546 Improved Kleckley Sweets 547 Stone Mountain Mustard 556 Fordhook Fancy 557 Southern Giant Curled 558 White London 559 Tendergreen or Spinach Okra or Gumbo 560 Dreer's Little Gem 563 Perkin's Long-Pod 565 Wh
RMRYRG59–Dreer's wholesale catalog for florists Dreer's wholesale catalog for florists and market gardeners : 1943 winter - spring - summer . dreerswholesalec1943henr Year: 1943 HENRY A. DREER, INC. Quality Vegetable Seeds WHOLESALE CATALOG Muskmelon, Pride of Wisconsin Onion, Southport Yellow Globe COS LettUCe Transportation Prepaid 473 Dark Green Cos 479 Trianon Cos Muskmelon 493 Delicious Gold-Lined 500 Fordhook 506 Hearts of Gold Special 509 Honey Rock 510 Hale's Best Watermelon 538 Dixie Queen 541 Honey Cream 543 Irish Grey 546 Improved Kleckley Sweets 547 Stone Mountain Mustard 556 Fordhook F
RMRFR8XA–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . 509 510. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
RMMACK1J–. Dreer's wholesale catalog for market gardeners truck growers florists landscape architects 1945 : Dreers quality seeds bulbs . Muskmelon, Hale's Best Prepaid Muskmelon 488 Bender's Surprise 493 Delicious Gold-Lined 497 Emerald Gem 500 Fordhook (Large) 506 Hearts of Gold Special 508 Honey Dew (Green Flesh) 509 Honey Rock 510 Hale's Best 519 Pride of Wisconsin 522 Rocky Ford or Netted Gem Watermelon 531 Hawkesbury 537 Early Canoda 538 Dixie Qusen , 541 Honey Cream 542 Harris Earliest 546 Kleckley Sweets 548 Improved Kleckley Sweets Wilt Resistant 549 Stone Moi'ntain Wilt Resistant .. 1 to 10 l
RMRDBDMB–. E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880. Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Kitchen gardens Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. 509 510 511 512 513 Caryophyllacece. A pretty-fi-ee-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rastic rock--vork and edging; succeeding in any gardea-soil. Gypsophila Paniculata. White, in large panicles. Hardv perennial. 2 feet. Steveiii. Wliite; in corymbs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. HONESTY (Satin-FloWEE). Nat. Ord., Cniciferce. Honesty {Lu
RMRDBDMC–. E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880. Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Kitchen gardens Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. 509 510 511 512 513 Caryophyllacece. A pretty-fi-ee-flowering, elegant little plant, best adapted for rastic rock--vork and edging; succeeding in any gardea-soil. Gypsophila Paniculata. White, in large panicles. Hardv perennial. 2 feet. Steveiii. Wliite; in corymbs; fine for bouquets. Hardy perennial. 2 feet. HONESTY (Satin-FloWEE). Nat. Ord., Cniciferce. Honesty {Lu
RMRGD4XK–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Entomology. 506 507 508 509. 510 511 512 513 Figs 506-513 Paraboloponini species. 506, Carvaka ochrophara (India, Kodaikanal, BMNH); 507, C. picturata (syn- type, BMNH); 508, C. thoracica (syntype, BMNH); 509, C. modesta (syntype, BMNH); 510, C.formosana (lectotype); 511, C. contempta (Australia, New South Wales, BMNH); 512, Tengatka basilana (Basilan I., BMNH); 513, Sombak- idia morisma (allotype NMNH).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance
RMRJDKP5–. Catálogo iconográfico y descriptivo de los moluscos terrestres de España, Portugal y las Baleares. Mollusks; Mollusks; Mollusks. Hidaldo, Cat.iconodr. Lam. 43. 498 # 501 503 ^K T 508 ^ ¿^^' 497 500 505 506. 507 499 502 504 509 510 1 AmoTil del 511 ^ ^^R ImpJBecquetfr.París. 497 499. Helix derocrata , Hoss-mássler. 500^504, H Molmae, Hidalgo. 505. H liortensis, Müller. 506. H.— Mmoncensis , :Mittre. 507. 511. H caperata, M011U5U.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these ill
RMRGHJTD–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. 248 S. J. BROOKS&P. C. BARNARD. 501 Figs 498-511 Leucochrysa (Leucochrysa). 498-507, L. (L.) varia; 508, 509, L. (L.) dolichocera; 510, 511, L. (L.) longicomis. 498, fore wing (from Kimmins); 499, mandibles, dorsal; 500, galea, dorsal; 501, maxillary palp, dorsal; 502, apex of 6 abdomen, lateral; 503, apex of 2 abdomen, lateral; 504, 6 genitalia, dorsal; 505, 3 arcessus, ventral; 506, 509, 510, 2 subgenitale, lateral; 507, 508, 2 subgenitale, ventral; 511, 9 spermatheca, lateral. ovate; ectoprocts invaginated apically, fused do
RMRGPBFT–. Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. 60 Zahlen. 239 499 500 240 501 241 502 242 503 504 243 505 Ordo LU. 244 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 Nam en. Leonurus L. » glaucescens Bunge. Çc. h. » Marrubiastrum L. 0. h. Lamium L. » amplexicaule L.0. h. Bal Iota Benth. » nigra L. ^. h. Phlomis lu.} » pungens Willd. h. » tuberosa L. h. Teucrium L. » Scordium L. h. Plumbagineae Juss.(7). Statice L. » incana M. B. h. » tatarica L. h. » tementella Boiss. h. Bliithe- zeit. Juni 17 Juli 13 Apr.30 Juni 17 Juni 17 Juni 6 Aug. 3 Juni 3 Juoi 28 Juni 23 Aug. et Sept. Juli 1. » caspica Will
RM2AWNX29–Entwicklungsgeschichte der modernen kunst . VINCENT VAN GOGH: Sonnenblumen. 1888München, Neue Staatsgalerie 509. VINCENT VAN GOGH: Olivenhain. UEssen, Folkwang-Museum 510
RM2AFXYGN–. 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. No. 509. No. 510. No. 511..
RM2AKJB9J–The American journal of anatomy . 509 PLATE 2 EXPLANATION OF FIGURE Fig. 7 Right-hitLTul view of a wax reconstruction of the aortic archesand pharynx of the same embryo. (The body wall in this model was removeddifferently from that of the model of fig. 6). 1 510 1.
RM2AKH7JA–Annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior . LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS. PLATE LX. 509 PLATE LX. Page. Ctenophyllim WasDII Font 357 510 U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT PART II PL. LX
RM2AKP29A–Deutsches barock und rokoko : herausgegeben im anschluss an die Jahrhundert-ausstellung deutscher kunst 1650-1800, Darmstadt, 1914 . O = — — U — 00 3 63 509. 3< O SC o < OQ0-0. x Ol zz <sco boo O ü x 510
RM2AKJBYW–The American journal of anatomy . 50S THE MAMMALIAN FIFTH ARCH FRANK REAGAX PLATE 1. 509 PLATE 2 EXPLANATION OF FIGURE Fig. 7 Right-hitLTul view of a wax reconstruction of the aortic archesand pharynx of the same embryo. (The body wall in this model was removeddifferently from that of the model of fig. 6). 1 510 1
RM2AG11N8–. The science and practice of dental surgery. FiQ. 509. amalgam makes an excellent jouit, and all theinterests of the tooth are well served. OBTAINING THE WAX MODEL Two methods are in use for preparation of thewax model. By Taggarts method the model forreproduction in gold is prepared in the mouth.. Fig. 510. Taggarts Method.—The cavity is preparedin much the same way as for foil, but is mademore shallow on the apjiroxiinal as]iect with more
RM2AM8N7G–The treatment of fractures . straight line ; anteroposterior deformity is to be avoided(the convexity of this curve of deformity is usually backward ; itis a hyperextension of the leg at the seat of fracture) (see Figs.507—509) ; frequent measurements and inspection of the legshould be made ; inspection should be made not only from thefront, but laterally as well; readjustment of apparatus is neces-sitated by changes in the position of the bones. The Posterior Wire and Side Splints.—The posterior wire orCabot splint is made of iron wire the size round of an ordinarylead-pencil (see Fig. 510).
RM2AFW8HN–. An encyclopædia of agriculture : comprising the theory and practice of the valuation, transfer, laying out, improvement, and management of landed property, and of the cultivation and economy of the animal and vegetable productions of agriculture. 509. 3107. Parkers sympathetic park-gate {Jig. 510.) is an ingenious contrivance, by which, on the approachof a carriage, the gate opens apparently by its own volition, and closes again after the carriage has passedthrough, without any apparent cause. The manner in which this extraordinary effect is intended tobe pro-duced L by small plates let into
RM2AKH6YB–Annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior . LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS. PLATE LX. 509 PLATE LX. Page. Ctenophyllim WasDII Font 357 510 U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT PART II PL. LX. CTENOPHYLLUM WARDII, FROM THE JURASSIC OF OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY af ILLINOIS. PLATE LXT. PLATE LXI. Page. CtENOPHYLLUBfl DENS1FOLIUM Font - 512 LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS, U. 8. GFOLOGICAI. SURVFY
RM2AG081E–. Operative gynecology. Fig. 509.—Large Myomatous Uterus filling the Lower Two Thirds of the Abdomen. Showing the bladder adherent to the uterus and lifted up out of the pelvis with it. This is especiallyintended to show the difference between the bladder as elevated by its natural anatomical connections andone elevated by adventitious peritoneal adhesious. Hystero-myomectomy. Recovery. Dec. 11,1895.. Fio. 510.—Displacement of the Bladder due to a Large Myomatous Uterus with the Fundus at the Umbilicus. The position of the bladder is indicated by enormous tortuous vessels running parallel to e
RM2AWXTAH–Magner's ABC guide to sensible horseshoeing : a simple and practical treatise on the art of shoeing horses . Fig. 508.—Bad Nailing. Fig. 509.—Nail Rucked. Fig. 510.—Good Nailing. first, to open either heel as little or as much as may be desired,independent of the other. This the spreaders (which have beendevised and patented by the writer) will enable doing in the mostperfect manner. Simple as these spreaders are, the writer hasfound it very difficult to have them made properly. On this ac-count he has found it necessary to have them made according to an exact pattern,and they will befurnished
RM2AWXRE8–Magner's ABC guide to sensible horseshoeing : a simple and practical treatise on the art of shoeing horses . Fig. 508.—Bad Nailing. Fig. 509.—Nail Rucked. Fig. 510.—Good Nailing. first, to open either heel as little or as much as may be desired,independent of the other. This the spreaders (which have beendevised and patented by the writer) will enable doing in the mostperfect manner. Simple as these spreaders are, the writer hasfound it very difficult to have them made properly. On this ac-count he has found it necessary to have them made according to an exact pattern,and they will befurnished
RM2AJF713–Home instruction for sheet metal workers . n the bay is very large, thecornice at the top requies ironbracing, Fig. 510, in which A isthe main cornice, supported byband iron braces B C, which inturn are fastened to the metal cornice by the bolts indicated bythe dash lines, and to which an anchor D is bolted at a b, turnedup at the back and nailed to the framing at c. This method holdsthe cornice and secures it firmly, and inside of this bracing thegutter is framed, Fig. 509. To make a smooth job, the ironbraces should be countersunk on the outside, so that when theY X zAm- stove bolts are in
RM2AKN99G–The American botanist and florist; including lessons in the structure, life, and growth of plants; together with a simple analytical flora, descriptive of the native and cultivated plants growing in the Atlantic division of the American union . 509, Ooss-sections of an exogenous stem (Elm) of two years growth—1, pith; 2, 3, annual layers ofwood, next the cambium; 4, bark;—510, an Endogenous stem (Sorghum, or Millet) where there is nodistinction of layers. 410. The Alhurnmn and Duratnen—the sap-wood and heart-wood—are Avell-known distinctions in the w^ood. The former,named from albus, white, is
RM2AKFCCP–Natural history of animals; . Fig. 509. — Oculina.. Fig. 510. —Fungus Coral. 264 CCELENTERATES: POLYPS. it will be understood that the reefs and islands are notsomething that the Coral Polyps build, as a masonbuilds a house, or as a bee or wasp builds her nest orcomb, but that the reefs and islands are made up ofthe hard parts or skeletons of Polyps that lived anddied where the reef or island now stands. Only about an inch of a growing coral mass or reefis alive, all the rest within is dead ; death goes on be-low as fast as growth goes on above. When the reefat last grows up to the surface of
RM2AX1YX2–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . Fig. 509. A young prothallus of a Maiden-hair, moderately enlarged, and anolder one with the first fern-leaf developed from near the notch. 510. Middle por-tion of the young one, much magnified, showing below, partly among the rootlets,the antheridia or fertilizing organs, and above, near the notch, three piatiUidia,to be fertilized. 160 CRYPTOGAMOUS OR FLOWERLESS PLANTS. [SECTION 17. closely resembles a small Liverwort. This is named a PEOTHAliUS (Tig.509): from some point of this a bud appears to originate, which producesthe first fern-l
RM2AG134Y–. The science and practice of dental surgery. Fig. 504. form necessary for retention may be cut in thecement that replaces the carious parts. Fig. 509 shows good preparation in bilateralcaries, with abrasion, of an incisor ; Fig. 510,abrasion of the canme.. Fio. 505. Fig. 512 is an example of recurrent approximalcaries usual at the margins of small cavitiesfilled without extension to immune areas. Cavities that reach the Gingival Line.—In cariesof a molar or premolar extending to the gmgival line or beyond it, as in Figs. 492, 493, and 501,and the medial surfaces of Figs. 496 and 499, satis-fa
RM2AWJ51G–Mary Queen of Scots and her accusers; embracing a narrative of events from the death of James Vin 1542 until the death of Queen Mary in 1587 . x, ..... 508 Project of Murray, ...... 509 Mission of Elphinstone, ...... 510 Death of the Regent Murray, . . .511 Character of the regent, . . . .512 His sisters jewels, . . . .513 The assassin of the regent, ..... 514 A fresh rebellion, . . . .515 Defeated by Lord Hunsdon, . . .517 APPENDIX. A. Letter of the Earl of Sussex to Sir William Cecil, B. The Book of Articles, .... C. Proceedings at Westminster, 7th December 1568, D. Portion of Murrays journa
RM2AJHK4W–Elements of mineralogy, crystallography and blowpipe analysis from a practical standpoint .. . o V Fig. 509. Northumberland. Fig. 510.. Crystallization.—Isometric. Usually cubes with modifyingforms, especially the tetrahexahedron c = a : 2a : ca a, the dodeca-hedron d and the hexoctahedron t ^ a: 2a: 4^. The cube facesare often striated parallel to the edges, giving the appearance of avery flat tetrahexahedron. Rarely found in octahedrons, some- Engineering and Mining Jorunal^ 190O) P- 2. CALCIUM AND MAGNESIUM MINERALS. 305 times formed by the grouping of small cubes in parallel positions.Pe
RM2AX2074–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . Fig. 509. A young prothallus of a Maiden-hair, moderately enlarged, and anolder one with the first fern-leaf developed from near the notch. 510. Middle por-tion of the young one, much magnified, showing below, partly among the rootlets,the antheridia or fertilizing organs, and above, near the notch, three piatiUidia,to be fertilized. 160 CRYPTOGAMOUS OR FLOWERLESS PLANTS. [SECTION 17. closely resembles a small Liverwort. This is named a PEOTHAliUS (Tig.509): from some point of this a bud appears to originate, which producesthe first fern-l
RM2AJ52M1–Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 508. Fig. 509. the tenons of one end of the rails and the grooves or mortises ofthe corresponding stile (see Gluing)^ taking care not to put anyglue where it may cause the panel to stick, and fit these partsinto place (Fig. 509). Drive the rails home.Then glue and fit the other side of the framein the same way (Fig, 510)—all being done asquickly as pos-sible. Finallyclamp the framesecurely (seeClamps). Thet o n gu e d andgrooved joi n trepresented in the accompanying illustrations is not as good as a mortise andtenon, as already stated, b
RM2AJ36YT–Switzerland ; and the adjacent portions of Italy, Savoy and Tyrol ; handbook for travellers . Pass or the Fuorcla Bellavista; to the BerninaHospice over the Cambrena Pass; to Poschiavo overthe Passo Confinale or the Passo dUer, 505, 606. 105. From St. Moritz to Tirano. Bernina Bailway . 506 Val del Fain; Colle del Fieno. Sassal Masone Alp, 607. — Piz Lagalb; Piz Campasclo; Pizzo di Verona. ValleAgone. From the Bernina through the Val Viola toBormio. Alp Griim, 508. — Sassalbo, 509. 106. From Bevers via Schnls and Martinsbruck to Land- eck. Lower Engadine 510 MuntMtisella. PizUertsch. PizKesch.
RM2AN5RDM–The ancient world, from the earliest times to 800 AD . A Section of the Pantheon. §622] ARCHITECTURE 509 622. Famous Buildings.—The most famous building of the AugustanAge is the Fantheon, — shrine of all saints and temple of all gods,—built in the Campus Martins by the minister Agrippa.i It is a circular. The Coliseum, seen through the Arch of Titus. Cf. pp. 471, 478. 1 Some recent archaeologists say that Hadrian built the Pantheon in itspresent form, retaining the inscription in honor of Agrippa from an earlier 510 THE ROMAN EMPIRE, 31 B.C.-192 A.D. [§622 structure, 132 feet in diameter and
RM2AXDBJ9–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 509.I. —I. Fruit of fennel, Fcenictilwut officinale, II. transverse section, e endo-sperm, o vittae ; III. longitudinal section ; k embryo (magnified).I.. Fig. 510. — I. Fruit of carrot. Fig. 511.—I. Fruit of hemlock, Coniuvt maciilatiitnDaticMS C«r<9/a (Orthospermae) ; (Campylospermse) ; II. transverse section ; part of the II. transverse section ; the four embryo is seen in the centre of the endosperm (mag- secondary ridges are conspicu- nified). ous; of the primary ridges the two lateral ones are scarcely visible, the median (carina
RM2ANE2WP–Illustrated catalogue of the exceedingly rare and valuable art treasures and antiquities formerly contained in the famous Davanzati Palace, Florence, Italy . 509—Sixteenth Century Italian Walnut Prie-dieu Chair,s-c, Back with carved side supports and sloping top-rail serves as a prie-dieu. The shaped legs are crossed and connected by turned rails. The seat is of old red velvet.. C re , t <*< < .510—Two Seventeenth Century Italian Walnut Armchairs 0 IIili square back, with carved and gilded acanthus-leaf finials. Straight molded arms on square supports, square legs and square side-r
RM2AXA9TM–Outlines of general history . inent beyond wemight see the mysterious Mound-builders at•work in our own Mississippi Valley, and theirkinsmen rearing the pyramids of Mexico andthe temples of Yucatan.3 34 Outlines of Getter a I History. Events of the Chaldeo-Persian Epoch, 600to 500 B.C. Reign of Nebuchadnezzar B.C. 604-561 Pisistratus, the ruler of Athens 560-527 Capture of Babjlon by Cyrus 536 The Jews return from captivity 536 Egypt conquered by Cambyses 525 Darius, king of Persian Empire 522-486 Democracy re-established at Athens 510 The Republic established at Rome 509 STUDENTS REVIEW OUTLI
RM2AJJCC2–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To 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 . 509. Callitris Macleayana, F. v. M. 510. C. robusta, R. Br. 511. C. COLUMELLARIS, F.V.M. 512. C. VERRUCOSA, R.Br. (A) Branchlet with leaves from a young tree, nat. size, (B) branchlets, nat. size,(C) branchlet bearing male flower and cones, nat. size, (D) and (E) branchletsbearing male flowers, nat. size, (F) portion of branchlet, enl., (G) portio
RM2AM6WK2–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . Fig. 509.. Fig. 510. scene is replete with gayety, quite in contrast to the austere dancein Fig. 509. 345. The God Who Leads, Holding the Hand of One of theWomen.—Fig. 511 is remarkable in that it shows the women witharms entwined. Fig. 512 presents two figures advancing in full THREE WOMEN WITHOUT A LEADER 215 face view. These are from the grotto of the Nymphs. The masqueof Acheloiis, father of the Nymphs, and the god Pan figure in thedecorations. Hermes conducts the three dancers. 346. Three Women Without a Leader.—A tcrra-cotta
RM2AM6WAC–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . Fig. 510. scene is replete with gayety, quite in contrast to the austere dancein Fig. 509. 345. The God Who Leads, Holding the Hand of One of theWomen.—Fig. 511 is remarkable in that it shows the women witharms entwined. Fig. 512 presents two figures advancing in full THREE WOMEN WITHOUT A LEADER 215 face view. These are from the grotto of the Nymphs. The masqueof Acheloiis, father of the Nymphs, and the god Pan figure in thedecorations. Hermes conducts the three dancers. 346. Three Women Without a Leader.—A tcrra-cotta fromMyrina
RM2AWNX96–Church at Home and Abroad, The (Jan- June 1896) . CTION.—Years Work—Primitive Church Edifices, 428,429 COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.—The Presbyterian College of the Southwest, President Enos P. Baker, 500,501 EDUCATION.—Educated Beyond Humble Parishes, Rev. E. D. Morris, D.D., . 501-504 MINISTERIAL RELIEF—Review of Twenty Years—The Annual Report, .... 504-506FREEDMEN.—A Trying Year—Rev. Thomas A. Grove—A New Appointment—The Talented Tenth, Rev. H. L. Morehouse, D.D. (from The Independent), .... 506-509 CHILDRENS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.—Letter of Rev. W. J. Swallen, .... 510, 511YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN E
RM2AJHT73–E/MJ : engineering and mining journal . TYPE OF TRESTLE AT MORRIS MINE. IN THE NORTH L.MvE DISTRICT OF THE MARQUETTE K.VNCili September 20, 1919 Engineering and Mining Journal 509. permanent stocking trestle at no. 3 SHAFT, NEGAUXEE MINE. XEGAlXEE. MICH.Piers are set at 114-ft. centers. Height to top of rail is 42 ft. iPhotOB (if thin saies arc hy Chilis Art Orillery, hhpcinino. Mich.) 510 Enginbeeing and Mining Journal Vol. 108, No. 12 Notes on Troubles From Colloids in Flotation Review of the Opinions of Flotation Experimenters on the Subject—Advantage of the Pres-ence of Granular Sand—Physi
RM2AFR61J–. The boy travellers in Australasia : adventures of two youths in a journey to the Sandwich, Marquesas, Society, Samoan and Feejee islands, and through the colonies of New Zealand, New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia. eet of Tasmania 500 Old Convict Church, Port Arthur, Tas- mania 501 One of the Watch-dogs 502 Land, ho! 502 On the Pier 503 Post-office and Town-hall, Adelaide. ... 505 Adelaide in 1837 507 Reaping Brigade at Work 509 Proclamation Tree at Glenelg, near Ade-laide 510 Victoria Regia House, Botanic Garden, Adelaide 511 Exploring Expedition on the Mar
RM2AWNJW9–Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . /% 521 520 622 518 519. SKETCHES OF DESIGNS PLATE 88 RECTANGLES 503. Legging fringe, Clouds, Dentaliii, Deads, Bit; spot (rarely), Caterpillar. 504. Dentalia. Caterpillar. 505. Hand pointing. .^06. Head, Ducks head. Caterpillar..>07. Necklace, Design on dresses, Flying bird,Beads. 5ns. Spearhead(?), Snares, Lakes, Leaves, Meshes,Part of a design (Utamqt). 509. Wasps nest. 510. Mula (root of wild rice). Cluster of flies. Heart, Big bead.611. Star, Eye, Snare, Mesh.512. Star, Eye, Flower.513-51
RM2AKP52T–A treatise on the science and practice of midwifery . Crotchets 499 181. i 182. Craniotomy Forceps 499 183. Simpsons Cranioclast 500 184. Hickss Cephalotribe . 501 185. Perforation of the Skull 505 186. Foetal Head crushed by Cephalotribe 507 187. Professor Simpsons Basilyst 508 188. Straight Craniotomy Forceps 509 189. Curved Craniotomy Forceps 510 190. Method of Transfusion by Avelings Apparatus 541 191. Schiifers Canula for Immediate Transfusion 541 192. Section of a Uterine Sinus from the Placental Site nine weeks after delivery. (After Williams.) 551 193.194.195. 196. I 197. I f 609 (Hit
RM2AWG8DE–Plane and solid geometry . , 4. Z CBD ^ CD. 5. .-. Z ABD — Z CBD oc 1 (arc BCD — CD), 6. .-. A ABC oc 1 ^. Q.E.D. Reasons 1. § 54, 15. 2. §313. 3. §297. 4. §365. 5. § 362, h, 6. §309. Ex. 507. In the figure of § 378, if arc BC = 100^ find the numberof degrees in angle ABC ; in angle CBD ; in angle CBE. Ex. 508. If tangents are drawn at the extremities of a chord whichsubtends an arc of 120°, what kind of triangle is formed ? Ex. 509. If a tangent is drawn to a circle at the extremity of achord, the mid-point of the subtended arc is equidistant from the chordand the tangent. Ex. 510. Solve Pr
RM2ANE79F–Sémiologie et diagnostic des maladies des animaux domestiques . afiection. 494 V. — Diagnostic de la maladie 496 CHAPITRE IIPronostic. 1. — Pronostic tiré de la maladie 499 1 Causes, 499. — a. Nature, 499. — b. Nombre, 501.c. Voie dintroduction, ô02. — d. Intensité daction. 503 2 Symptômes 506 a. Maladies aiguës, {.05. — ù. .Maladies chro-niques, 508. — c. Marche, 50i. — d. Durée, 509.— e. Complications, 510. — f. Rechute et réci- b32 TABLE DES MATIERES. clive, 510. —17. Coïncidences morbides. h0.— h. Effets du traitement ^10 30 Lésions, 511. — a. Siège, 511. — b. Étendue,512. — c. Caractères
RM2AJE8CD–Treasury of human inheritance . (417). Oliver (533, 536), Osborne (579), Otto (516). Page (518), Payne (557), Pearson (607), Poland (429), Port (505), Power (568), Price (556). Rachford (542), Rave (510), Reinert (501), Rieken (390), Ripke (377), Robinson (597). Sadler (391), Sahli (378, 380, 388), Salomon (551), v. d. Scheer (543, 544), Schliemann (509), Schneider (400),Schrey (441), Schreyer (591), af Schulten (432), Simon (512, 513), Smith, J. Greig (574, 575), Speidel (577),Stahel (407, 413—415), Steiner (504), Stoehr (454). Taub (419), Theinhardt (430), Thompson (460), Thomson (604), Thor
RM2AJB4D4–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . We Use Soft Water Cascadc Luundry Branch OSficc 509 Mulberry St. GRAND AVENUE, N. VV. CORNER 13lh. 1606 Ninth so w HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKEDMulberry and Minth Streets Pfaoai, Waiaiii 4?> Ninth so w (1921) R. L. POLK & CO/S V) M 8 .ss u < 2 — 405 Heinz H J Co411 Purity Coal & Coke Co (yard)nwcor New MonarchMachine & Stamp-ing Conecor Sherman Abra-ham & SonsSherman PaperStock CoMurphy intersectssecor Herring Motor Co oil warehouse500-510 MerchantsTrans & Storagew3.rehouse507-513 Transco n t i - nental Oil Co512 Mid-Continent Oil Co515-5
RM2AJEB2F–Academy notes . No. 506. 42 X 84. No. 506. The Grey of the Morning^ John Brett, A.R.A. No. 507. Sons of the Soil; workmen resting. TOM Lloyd. No. 511. Portrait: W. Q. Orchardson, R.A. Gallery V. 47 No. 512. Pique ; a lady, in old-fashioned dress, standing neaythe verandah of a country house. G. D. Leslie, R. A.. 4( No. 509. 32 X 48. No. 509. Where are you going to, my pretty maid ? E. F. Brewtnall. No. 510, *Right Hon. G. Osborne Morgan, Q.C., Jndge Advo-cate Ge7ieral E. Hanley ; No. 513, Sindbad the Sailor, ArthurMelville ; and No. 516, From the Plough, Claude Hayes.
RM2AJE9AR–Academy notes . 4( No. 509. 32 X 48. No. 509. Where are you going to, my pretty maid ? E. F. Brewtnall. No. 510, *Right Hon. G. Osborne Morgan, Q.C., Jndge Advo-cate Ge7ieral E. Hanley ; No. 513, Sindbad the Sailor, ArthurMelville ; and No. 516, From the Plough, Claude Hayes.. * No. 518. 48 X 76. No. 518. A Summer Storm! F. Morgan. Above the foregoing is a large landscape—No. 517, The Foreston Fire; Woolmer, 1881, Keeley Halswelle. 48 Academy Notes^ 1882. 1^0. 519. /;/ a Vineyard near Como^ Kate THOMPSON. No.521. TheMoat-house; Igktham, Kent. J. Sant, R.A. No. 523. A Forlorn HoperBasil Bradley
RM2AJ7HMF–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . We Use Soft Water Cascude Luundry Rraiuh Office 509 Mulberry St. GRAM) AVENUE, . V. CORNER Mh. Sates and Machinery Moved Mulbernr and lintb Streets Phone, Walnitf 471 2006 WIN (1921) R. L. POLK & CO.S WOO 9 < Oh S O Window Glass—Whol—(Contd)BUCK TYNE M CO (INC), 615 Grand av (See opp page 222)ROGG CHAS W CO, 510 Walnut (See Drugs)STANDARD GLASS & PAINT CO, City Sales Dept 915-917 Walnut and 514 e Locust, Wholesale Dept 114- 120 10th (See Paints) ?Window Guards.CENTRAL WIRE & IRON WORKS, 119-123 e Walnut (See Iron Works) ?Window Scre
RM2AXJGMJ–Sumter City Directory . pson c, res 435 Vacant 501 5°4505507 (Purdy Commences)Katie Green c, resW T Edons, resFrank Conyers c, resEdw Peterson c, res507^4.J W Williams c, res 509 Hampton Gardner c, res 510 Anderson Franklin c, res 511 Thos Jones c, res 512 Rev L L Thomas c, res (Walker Av Commences) 513 Laurence Stewart c, resGeo Douglas c, resWm Thomas c, resThos Seals c, resMark Worth c, resHampton Lewis c, resAugustus Harrison c/resLily House c, resDora Johnson c, resLawson Addison c, resHoward Slater c, resLouisa Hayes c, resLouisa WaPacs c, resLondon Smart c, resWm Wilson c, resJesse Vaug
RM2AFP0DB–. Atlanta City Directory. 486 Tiller Lucia Mrs 487 Munger George C 489 Blackburn Benjamin M Third Intersects494 Becht Rudolph P493 Wilson Mortimer500 Jones Virgil 505 Delbridge Mary M Mrs 506 Hall Benjamin M 509 Tanner Herbert M 510 Vacant Oct 20. 1912514 Jones Arthur T516 Hall Joseph A 519 Black Nellie P Mrs 521 Davis Edward C Dr 522 Mays Mattie R Mrs Fourth Intersects 523 Spalding William F 524 Cowles John S530 Lippold Charles 536 Crusselle William F540 Corker Stephen E 544 Martin William A 545 Daniel Thomas H548 Hurt Henry N552 Dykes W Frank 555 Vacant Sept 16, 1912562 Magill Richard A568 T
RM2AJ0F5W–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . nHoutte PereSons509Valley Farms Nurs-ery Co .506 Van Mol Julius 503 Vaughan & Sperry...493Vaughans Seed Store I 503 507 Vick & Hill Co 505 Vicks Sons Jas II Vincent RJr&Son..508 Virgin U J 498 Weber FC 498 Weber H & Sons....509 Weeber & Don II Weiland & Risch....493 Welch Bros 495 Whilldin Pot Co 520 WibolttR II Wietor Bros 493 Wild Gilbert H 5i5 Wilson Andrew 510 Wilson RobtG 498 Winandy Bros 522 WintersonEFCo....492 Wissel &Co II WittboldGeoCo.492 SU Wolf John 511 Young Tbos 497 Zech & Mann 493 -THE- Florists Hail Association Insures OT
RM2AN423T–Atlanta, greatest city of the great South ..Facts and official figures . Attorney 509 Powers, F. M., Attorney 515-21 Parry & McCord, Attorney 601-3 Ray, L. R., Attorney 314 Raley, J. E. & W. E., Merchan-dise brokers 316 Rogers, W. S., Merchandise Broker 316 Riley, D. F., Attorney 708 Southern Flour it Grain Compa-ny Ground Hoor. Shropshire, R. R., Attorneys 202 Shropshire, W. R. & I. S., Mer-chandise Brokers 202-3 Smith, Burton, Attorney 304-6 Smith, D. O.. Stenographer 307-10 Southein Mutual B. & L. Assn..510-12 Smith, C. C, Attorney 518-22 Suttles, W. E., Attorney 604 Sims, W. A., Attorney 6
RM2AJEM5F–Academy notes . « No. 417. 36 X 60, No. 417. Sale of the BoaC P. R. MORRIS, A.R.A. No. 420, Florence, daughter of T, Lea, Esq., M.P.; W. R.Symonds ; No. 422, Leslie Thomson ; No. 423, Patricia;T. F. DiCKSEE ; No. 424, Un Gage dAmour; George Smith/. No. 420. 55 X 38. SOUTH WALL. 496497498 j(95 A9i 493 492 489 488 490 491 487 HERBERT 486 485 484 483SCULPTURE DOOR 479 480 481 482 478 477 476 502501500499 503504 505 508507 506 509 515 510 lit 511 512 MILLAIS EBETT OBCEAEDSON 516517518 8 ANT 519 520 522 523 ?* < OAKES RE ID - HOLL HERBERT OULESS 475 467 466 474 468 465 473 469 464 472 470 463471
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