RM2ANG134–The Colorado Collegian Oct1896-June 1899 . Rear of 17 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Palace Barber Shop Is First-Class in every respect.Hair Cut, - - 25c.Shave, - - - 10c. I84 South Tejon St. G. W. METCALF, Propr. F. A. PERKINS, THE OLID EELIABLE Pendletons Mistit Rooms. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Alterations Made on Mens and Boys Suits. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty, Excliaiige BarLk Block, P. O. Box 781. Colorado Springs, Colo. IN MAKING PURCHASES, PLEASE MENTION SEEING ADVERTISEMENT IN THE COLLEGIAN.. l897 Model Oldest—-Newest* NOTthat I was First am I Best,. BUTthat I am Best am I Fir
RM2AM5523–The Scripture doctrine of original sin proposed to free and candid examination . icks.P. 99. 1. 6. Plenipotentiaries. P. 100. 1. 23. this laft Part. P. 104.1. 16. Paragraph. P. 112. 1. 16. for or any other Perfons, reader in.Adam^s. P. 114. I. 21. was. P. 131. 1. 22. for into this Body readinto Being. P. 136. 1. 20. a Period after finful. P. 137. I. 14. aComma after Adam. P. 144. 1. 10. irrefjlihle. — 1. 20. from a Na-ture corrupt in its Formation. P. 149. 1. 25. read p. i74---i84. [inthe Second Edition, p. 176---186.] P. 150. 1. 16, 17. Ephef. iv. 22. 1. 19. after which he is confidered, add.
RM2ANA9HR–Les zoocécidies des plantes d'Afrique, d'Asie et d'Océanie : description des galles, illustration, bibliographie détaillée, répartition géographique, index bibliographique . p.674,113920,fig.963-953,®; 1912,p.42 ;i9i2i,p.ii7- AL, 118, II209, fig. 350-252,® ; i9i3t,p.2o; igi3p.i84-i85, n2g; iga..,, TR, 471 ANACARDIACEES n2i ; Darboux cl Houard.igoi,p. 201,1102041, fig.367,368,® ; Hubsaamen,i902, p.G4, ca. niy; Slefani, i9i2i,p.i5i,niG ; 1915,p. 108; Trotlerji9i4,p.i8,nZii i9i5,p.90. — La moitié dune foliole, fortement hypertrophiée et colo-rée en rouge sang-, se replie vers le bas et se courb
RM2AJHBM6–Farquhar's catalogue of seeds 1900 : plants, bulbs tools fertilizers, sundries . No. Diameter across Top. i .... 28 in. . 26 . . 24 . . 22 5 .... 20 6 . . i84« . 7 . • . i64« . • • i5i •9 .... 14 . , Oak Plant Tubs. Natural wood finish. These are neatly made with galvanized iron handles. They are admirably adapted for use on lawns, in halls, etc. The bottom is composed of pine, rendeiing the tub lighter and much more durable. 12 inches diameter. 11 inches high . . $r.oo 14 « « 12 ,.... 1.25 Height Outside. Price. 22 in. • #5-75 . 20 . 5.00 . i8£ . • 4-5° . 17 . 4.00 . 16 • . • 3-°° • 15 • • 2.
RM2AN7MK1–The Canadian Almanac and Directory 1875-1876 . 06,20177; 1166,190 42 1162,3921» Ifo. 2.—Oomparaiive Statement of Distilleries and of Breweries during fiscal years ending June 30,1872,1873,1874. i Number ofDistilleries. Proof Spirits Distilled. ExciseDutycollectedand accru-ing, 1874. Number ofBreweries. Malt Liquor Brewed. DutyeoUectU. 1 Ont...Que..N.B.. K.S..P.B.I.. B 1622 CO00 18 l J* - 15 1 l 1872. 1873. 1874. o4 00 11822 46 «o 00 881733 1182346367 1872. 1873. 1874. Gallons. 4,491,163 343.3r8 36,803 Gallons.6,647,069 448 Gallons. 5,423,070 1,211 4,i84 260 2,890 2,122 $ c. 3,688,618 4690139 2
RM2AWRD8A–L'architettvra . Libro Ottauo. m. i84^ DellArchrtettura . EtfeilquadropafTato A.B.C. D. fi uonà tirare in Profpcttiuaconla fiiafarciacomeinqiiefta figura da baffo fcgnata A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. Oflcruifì in qucfto o in alni fimili le regole date difopra, andando dalla diflanria con il filo o riga atrouarei quattro angui} dellametà del quadro B. D. F. II. & douc ral filo o riga interfega la linea del.piano L. O. cHe lerane i ponti 1.2.3.4. i uengano i quattro termini dtlle longhezze del quauio. Dipoi alJ.uode i quattroanguli fudderri B. I). F. H. del quadro sintacchi o fi ponti la pcrpenuicuIà
RM2AWM863–Le compere Mathieu, ou Les bigarrures de l'esprit humain . ois ont poureux j mais pour meprifer les autres avecquelquombre de raifon , il faut êtrefoi - même fans défaut : or les gens deton pays ont leurs ridicules, leurs foi-bleffes Si. leurs vices, ainfi que les au-tres nations ; ils ont donc autant de I 3 i84 LE COMPERE tort de méprifer les François , que ceux-ci en ont de les admirer. Soctife depaît & dautre. — Sais-tu , dit le Lord.,que fi javois ici mes gens, je te feroisjetter par la fenècre de ton taudis ? —Ah ! Monfieur, sécria Diego, favez-vous que le redoutable Pe7e Jean a tuéun Cap
RM2AJHE6N–Cours d'architecture enseigné dans l'Academie royale d'architecture : premiere[-cinquième] partie ... . , ou prés de zz à 17. Mais il rOrdonnance fuperieurc eft Ionique , Corinthiene ouCompofée , le demi-diametrc fera m. ^ ou p. zi^ & la faillie de la L^STomqurco-bale m. i ou p. 8- qui font enfcmble m. i ou p. 30. Où Ton voit ^jw^ne ou com-que le vif de ces Colonnes fait retraite fur celuy du haut de la Co-lonne Tofcane de dcflous de m. ]^-^ ou de p. ^ : fur celuy de la Co-lonne Dorique, Ionique ou Corinthiene de m. -J, ou de p. 3 ;^ : U Bbbb ij i84 COURS DARCHITECTURE Livre IV. Tur celuy de l
RM2AG18NG–. La peinture anglaise de ses origines a nos jours. ( 4 I 111: Il 11 A I, i: lu. iiM.iii.N, I i; li-mt nr a i n t (Soutli lLMl^ilt:;lo|l ) -i84-î)s adi innaienl lualenicnl aec lieaiicdiip de succès à la [jcnilnre ;i 1 eau. .,g^. LAQL AHKI.I.i: •.).S9 l.l ( est (liS (lli)il> liMNiilK lie ii> nicillici-- ;i(|ii;i lill i-lc-. dcv S,iii(||i.(les (jdzciis. (les (iiiliii. drs NailiN, (lue iia(|uil la laiiiiii>r W dlcrCdliiir Soi-iciv. ,lii-i|ii à crllr (laie ( I Sod) les aciilarillolis aaiiMil cvim i-c ;i la liualVcadciiiN. iiù une ^allcaxail rr iiii^ia Icii i i li-^ix i^il n iii.
RM2AKMCJE–La forêt bleue; conte lyrique en 3 actes, d'apres les contes de PerraultPoëme de Jacques ChenevìerePartition pour chant et piano réduite par l'auteur . •i^ 1^:1^ rf? ffi /, /^:; ^ 7 ^ - Il lui quelle es. do pe re: Ah Jf TT F ? - Il p^ =k:« ^ do ^ Ah. ,^ ^^^^ * ^^ tf^ I tl i fcfc rfo s Ah ^ ^ - Il ^m % a do ^ .Ah. r 7 ^ - Il r r p^ ^ m m^ ^717f% i Ah. ^ S^ I rfo ^m ^^ &=k f œ H- t ±: ± 1 ?m—0- I ^ u s* or // r-rr^- % ^F=f=^ 8?bassa. Fin du 2Acte i84 Acte III Le Ghâtuau Une salle du Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant. Sur un fauteuil h haut dossier sommeille La Princesse; derrière elle une ta
RM2AN3PKJ–Memoires de la Société de physique et d'histoire naturelle de Genève . nonyme 5-2209Lalande i35io...Lalande 18620.. Anonyme Anonyme S Gémeaux a Gémeaux a Petit Chien. . S Gémeaux Anonyme PASSAGE COÎiCLl] au Fil Méridien. 1.58.22,172.50.54,932.54. 5,493.18.16,773.89.42,08 4. 9. 3,854.ï4.58,i84.19.30,844.26.58,164.36.22,634.4ï-33,i44.43. 5,744.5i.21,49 5. 5.i6,i3 5. 6.59,415.16.28,085.21.24,925.28.21.885.35.47,875.87.40,955.41.22,285.42.20,405.4.6.42,775.5i.4o,865.55.27,42 6. o. 4,68 6. 1.17,286.13.82,596.2o.24i586.28.42,346.38.12,326.45.41,806.47.15,886.5o.33,846.53.87,226.57.18,02 7. 6.15,097.
RM2CP4EYF–. Fowls of the air . i84
RM2CEG37Y–. The national parks portfolio. (i84)
RM2CEG1HM–. The national parks portfolio. (i84). (i8s)
RM2CDDG1G–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota . PETER MATSON ADA. MOEN & MATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. LESLIE H. BAILEY bemid;i.attorney at law. i84 MEN OF MINNESOTA.
RM2CDDG2P–. Men of Minnesota; a collection of the portraits of men prominent in business and professional life in Minnesota . PETER MATSON ADA. MOEN & MATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. LESLIE H. BAILEY bemid;i.attorney at law. i84 MEN OF MINNESOTA.. HOWARD H. DUNN albert lea. lawyer; mayor of albert lea; state senator (1896-98).
RM2CEW3F2–. Medical and surgical report. Fig. 4.—Transfixing the lower end of the femur. (Steinmann.) i84 CITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPORT The extension apparatus is now attached to the nail. The two hmbs ofthe tongs are appHed so that the thumbscrew holding them comes upper-most—each limb is applied separately—the screw being inserted in that hole. Fig. 5.—Supracondylar attachment of nail extension. Note wire iastened to ends of crossed limbs of tongs.
RM2CEW3DR–. Medical and surgical report. Fig. 3.—Tongs; two piece nails; one piece nails (very short); also schematic attachmentof nail extension in the supracondylar position.. Fig. 4.—Transfixing the lower end of the femur. (Steinmann.) i84 CITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPORT The extension apparatus is now attached to the nail. The two hmbs ofthe tongs are appHed so that the thumbscrew holding them comes upper-most—each limb is applied separately—the screw being inserted in that hole
RM2CDFXW3–. Scottish pictures, drawn with pen and pencil . The Home Farm, Uai.moral. i84 SCOTTISH PICTURES. according to the ozone standard. Yet its mountains are here too near tomake the scenery very grand, as for the full effect of mountain prospects aclear space is required, opening up to the loftier heights which of necessityrecede from the rest. But the glory of Braemar is that in all directionspaths lead directly to the mountain solitudes and sublimities ; while the Deemay be followed by linns and rapids and a vast rocky wilderness, to the. Scene in the Grampians : Stormy. point where th(; infant
RM2CDFY6X–. Scottish pictures, drawn with pen and pencil . BR A EM A R. t83. The Home Farm, Uai.moral. i84 SCOTTISH PICTURES. according to the ozone standard. Yet its mountains are here too near tomake the scenery very grand, as for the full effect of mountain prospects aclear space is required, opening up to the loftier heights which of necessityrecede from the rest. But the glory of Braemar is that in all directionspaths lead directly to the mountain solitudes and sublimities ; while the Deemay be followed by linns and rapids and a vast rocky wilderness, to the
RM2CNWY4R–. The sportsman's British bird book . picuous reddish-brown, or, more rarely, blackish spots. Temmineks Skua ^°^ ^^ ^^^^ representative of the smaller or long- (Stereorarius tailed skuas the writer has ventured to propose the pomatorhinus) ^me of Temmineks skua (after its first describer), to replace the absurd title of pomarhine or pomato- rhine skua by which it is commonly known. Although much smaller than the great skua, measuring only 21 inches in length, this species i84 GULL GROUP is rather larger than the next, from which it differs by the circum-stance that the elongated middle tail-fe
RM2CRKTT5–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 4. AxECRYSM.Descending aorta. The lack of sharply defined edges indicates pulsation. to their proximity to large vessels, and itis only by a careful fluoroscopic study,the mass being viewed from differentangles, that it is possible to differentiatebetween the two conditions. Occasionally, Temiomata.—These resemble dermoidcysts in their location and general charac-teristics. They are usually flattened outagainst the anterior chest wall, and, accord-ing to Christian in Osiers Modern Medi- i84 Roentgenological Exa
RM2CH1YGT–. The railroad and engineering journal . ide, where the propeller engages it, and thusis prevented from diverging or spreading away from the pro-peller 3, and is delivered with the fullest effect in a solid streamfrom the after end 7 of the guide 4, and since the inertia of thefluid is most effectively operative when opposed to bodies movingat highest velocities, the support afforded by the water as a nutfor the screw 3 to act upon being at the place of greatest veloc-ity, it has the least slip possible, and the propelling effect Isproportionably improved. i84 THE RAILROAD AND [April, 1891. Pr
RM2CNW492–. Reptiles and birds : a popular account of their various orders, with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting . laced in the inner one. The Baltimore Orioles andCrested (rioles of the New World cannot be passed without noticingtheir wonderful skill in nest construction. The nest of the BaltimoreOriole is a perfect pouch, which is suspended from the upper branchof a shrub or tree; but the nest of the latter consists of dry grasses i84 REPTILES AND BIRDS. woven into long sacks, gradually increasing in size towards the bottom,with an elongated slit in the side^ so constru
RM2CPET1D–. The railroad and engineering journal . ink runs off of the bottom ofthe saucer so that the latter shows through the liquid, it is notdark enough, and more rubbing is required. If after rubbing theink is lumpy, a cork or the end of the finger may be used torub it to a condition of uniform consistency. GENERAL REMARKS. In pencilling work be careful not to press too heavily on i84 THE RAILROAD AND [April, i8go. your pencil ; the lines should be so lightly done that they can, if required, be easily rubbed out with india-rubber, without dis-turbing the grain on the surface of the paper. Draw all
RM2CEM17K–. The Argonauts of California, being the reminiscences of scenes and incidents that occurred in California in early mining days;. , /. II -Y ):m --^ i84 THE AKGOXAUTS OF CALIFORXIA. at some extraordinary object in the heavens. In a few minutes hewas surrounded by others who were anxious to see what he wasgazing at so earnestly, and among these was Anderson, the actor,who took his station in front of Syd, and gazed intently and long inthe same direction. Finally, he turned to Syd and asked what he saw. Oh, nothing, was the answer as he walked away. Anderson, with his hands jammed in his pocket
RM2CEGCWC–. The principles and practice of dental surgery. has beenmore or less adopted and practiced by nearly three hundre<ldentists, among which number are many of tlic most skillful We had hoped to receive from Dr. A, A. Bliuidy, the patentee of this method, a•statement of the improvements made by him in the alloy and manipulations peculiar tohis process. But he was unexpectedly called frum the country and his emendationsi-annot be received in time for the pre.-cnt edition. The chapter i.s therefore reprinted,?vith a few verbal alterati(jn.«, u.s it appeared in the last edition. i84 CHEOPLASTIC P
RM2CE79W1–. Women of all nations, a record of their characteristics, habits, manners, customs and influence; . kes place i84 WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS in the house of the brides parents : food is served to the guests, and the walian or officiating priest chews some ^^^ l^ betel-nut and siri, and thenof a Bride. , • j hands the quid to the bride-groom, wlio finaUy hands it on to the bridefor further mastication ; the young couplepartake of food from the same dish, andthe ceremony is at an end. On the fol- in colours on it ; yellow is the colour re-served for those of high rank, and the dyeis obtained from the
RM2CJ98GH–. Bugle echoes; a collection of the poetry of the civil war, northern and southern . he evening rang— There reigned a holy quiet. i84 BUGLE-ECHOES: The sad, slow stream, its noiseless floodPoured oer the glistening pebbles ; All silent now the Yankees stood,All silent stood the Rebels. No unresponsive soul had heardThat plaintive notes appealing, So deeply Home, Sweet Home had stirredThe hidden founts of feeling. Or Blue, or Gray, the soldier sees, As by the wand of fairy.The cottage neath the live oak trees. The cabin by the prairie. Or cold, or warm, his native skies Bend in their beauty oer
RM2CJAD20–. Bugle-echoes : a collection of the poetry of the civil war, northern and southern . n the evening rang— There reigned a holy quiet. i84 B UGLE-ECHOES : The sad, slow stream, its noiseless floodPoured oer the glistening pebbles ; All silent now the Yankees stood.All silent stood the Rebels. No unresponsive soul had heardThat plaintive notes appealing, So deeply Home, Sweet Home had stirredThe hidden founts of feeling. Or Blue, or Gray, the soldier sees, As by the wand of fairy.The cottage neath the live oak trees, The cabin by the prairie. Or cold, or warm, his native skies Bend in their beau
RM2CDA1W5–. Through the wilds; a record of sport and adventure in the forests of New Hampshire and Maine . he house was quitepretty, taking in a long stretch of the river to the east. Behind the i84 THROUGH THE WILDS. house the river enlarged to a pond known as Braggs Bay, then nar-rowed up again, and ran smooth and silent for some miles beyond,until it was again broken up by flashing rapids. Mr. Bragg notified his guests that they must leave his house bythree oclock to hit the steamer, and at that hour he harnessed a pair of horses to athree-seated wag-on, and drove theladies over to thelanding, the ge
RM2CNF6RC–. British sea birds .. . i84 BRITISH SEA BIRDS. uttering harsh cries, the flying birds silently driftingto and fro in a mazy bewildering throng. Many ofthe flying birds are carrying nest materials ; manyof the birds standing on the rocks are fast asleep!On every side the Gannets are eyeing yoususpiciously, some disgorging fish previous totaking wing, others barking defiance as you approachthem, and stubbornly remaining upon their egg untilabsolutely pushed from it. Rock, sea, and air teemwith birds. It will, however, be remarked that noneof the birds fly over the land ; all keep to the faceof
RM2CDFW10–. The men of New York: a collection of biographies and portraits of citizens of the Empire state prominent in business, professional, social, and political life during the last decade of the nineteenth century .. . JDIIX s. KOSri-.R has a membershi]) of almost 40,000 veterans. Heis president of the 21st Regiment MassachusettsVohmteers Association. He holds various posi-tions of honor and trust in his town and county. 38 MEN OF NEW YORK—EASTERN SECTION PERSONAL CHRONOLOGY—John S.Koster was born at Lee, Mass., June 21, I84.I; waseducated in public sclioo/s ; worked in a paper mill atPalmer, Mass
RM2CEDFWG–. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. 1785, m. 14 March 18P2, Caro-line, 2nd daughter of the late Hon. GeneralHenry Edward Fox,—see Holland,by whomhe has issue: I Kmily. I Elizabeth - Maiiaune,Countess of Arran. ;< Louisa-Au- gusta, m. 15 July 1844, iatrick. Leo-nard Macdougral, Esq., Captain RoyalCanadian Rifles. 4 taroline. ,5 John-Moore, ;«. 22 June 1847, Bessey,youngest daughter of Major Charles-Carson Alexander, Captain RoyalEngineers, li Pamela-Adelaide, m. 21Dec. I84(i, Philip-William-Skynne
RM2CDFWN0–. The men of New York: a collection of biographies and portraits of citizens of the Empire state prominent in business, professional, social, and political life during the last decade of the nineteenth century .. . n. JDIIX s. KOSri-.R has a membershi]) of almost 40,000 veterans. Heis president of the 21st Regiment MassachusettsVohmteers Association. He holds various posi-tions of honor and trust in his town and county. 38 MEN OF NEW YORK—EASTERN SECTION PERSONAL CHRONOLOGY—John S.Koster was born at Lee, Mass., June 21, I84.I; waseducated in public sclioo/s ; worked in a paper mill atPalmer, M
RM2CJ3YW4–. The bicycling world . A FINE LOT —OF— SECONDHANDS —AT— VEKY liOWPRICES, S. S. S. NO. 3. Staunch, Safe, Reliable.Easy to Ride. A Superb HiUCliniber.Otto Tire. Bicycles, Tricycles, Safeties.. For Ladies and Light Weiifht Gents. Light and well made-Four Bearing Axles. Otto Tire. W. B. EVERETT & CO., Sole U. S. Agents, 6 and 8 Berkeley Street, Boston. i84 THE BICYCLING WORLD i July, 1887. IMPORTANT NOTICE. To some it will be patent, to others a surprise, to learn that D. ROGKRS &: CO. proposerelinquishing the sole agency for the CUNARD CYCLKS as soon as the orders in hand aredelivered, in conseq
RM2CP4NYC–. Symbola heroica m. Clavdii Paradini, Belliiocensis canonici, et d. Gabrielis Symeonis : multo, quàm antea, fidelius de gallica lingua in latinam conuersa . Diana Pidauicnfis, Valcntinatnm Du-ciffa,iacuIum(Dian5Dc«tclumproprium)fibiadfcrip(ithaciAfciipttonccircumaolu-eum: C^nfeqmtur qMfdcHm^Hepetit. S4 VtU i84 sy M B.qL A,. Hoc Apophthegmatc: Ex vtra^ C&fafj{ignificarur,hisduobus, armi? fcilicec & 11-teris, lalium Ca:farem rcdocorporisftatafcmpcr rcbas gercndis flrcnu^ inuigilan-tcm,fa^um toHUS orbis dominarorcm. Stf/4- H E RO 1 C A, i8< S&Iatur conjctfutia ^finU. leohis Vert^tico!priSj&:
RM2CH4347–. History of the West End street railway, in which is included sketches of the early street railway of Boston- consolidation of the various lines- foreign street railways- the Berlin viaduct- anecdotes, etc., together with speeches by President Henry M. Whitney, and others. Also, expert testimony as to the safety of electric currents.. . ERSON. H. D. HYDE. JOHN Q. ADAMS. F. GORDON DEXTER. S- E. PEABODY. GEO. C. LORD. S. ENDIOOTT PEABODY, Pres. F. W. JOED AN, Actuary. E. A. OOPFIN, Treas. I84 STREET RAILWAYS IN U. S. AND CANADA. South Side St. R. R. Co. Woodland Avenue & West Side St. R. R. Co.
RM2CT0P5H–. Zederyke zinnebeelden der tonge . ang i lEMANTS i84 ZINNEBEELDENlEMANTS WOORDEN VERKEEREN.Perverfaque Fallit Imago. W at luft geniet t nieusgierige gezicht,Als t konllglas, naar zyn eigeiifchap gefieepen,En in het raam van een Lantaarn gegreepen, Maalt op den muur der kamer, voor het lichtDes daaghs geflopt, een landtfchap met iyn hoven, Geboomte en vee, 700 konftigh als penfeelOoit fchildcrdc, ftont t onderft hier niet boven, Ot averechts t gedeelte voor t geheel,Zoo leent een man, beroofdt van billyk oordeel, Zyn gretigh oor naar t geen wordt aangebraght, Hoe ïeer vcrdraaydt öf liftighlyk
RM2CDXHD5–. The American journal of Semitic languages and literatures . OVBR THR (IltCAGO* ALTON, IT IAV YOU TO WRITIS TO Til IC UNDKR- SIONGD l>-OU UATCS, MAIS, TIMU-TABLBS, ETC. Geo. J. CiiARLTOx,osnural. passisnuisit aobnx,Chicago, Il.e.. IMPORTANT BOOKS MiLYOUKov—Russia and Its Crisis 602 pp.; 8vo, cloth; net $3.00, post-paid $3.20 Hall—Christian Belief Interpreted byChristian Experience 300 pp.; 8vo, cloth; net $1.50, post-paid $1.66 Harper (W. R.)—The Prophetic Elementin the Old Testament viii+142 pp.; 8vo, cloth ; postpaid $1.00 Religion and the Higher Life x-(-i84 pp.; i2nno, cloth ; net $1.0
RM2CE3074–. Études de phonétique espagnole . Fis. iS: grand nombre de voyelles nasalisées. Jai déjà parlé de larésonance qui existe pour toutes les voyelles; je parle main-tenant des cas où il y a écoulement dair sonore par les. Fis. ]88. voies nasales. Même où il ne sagit pas de linfluence duneconsonne nasale, cette nasalité est plus ou moins marquée. I. Cf. p. 76. - i84- comme dans bobo (fig. 29 et 187), cufcrvio (fig. 162), U(fig. 172), garra (fig. 173) et velar (fig. 174). Ces cas sont plutôt exceptionnels. Mais dès quune
RM2CPPG00–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . Bb i INCUR- i84 PRIMERA PARTE, INCURSIONIBUS SOLIDATUR. LOs quc eftan exercitados , y hechos al tra-bajo , y exercicio corporal , no ay duda,fino que viven rnas fanos, y fon mas fuertes, quelos que fe crian , y viven en delicias, y ociofidad:de la mifma manera es nueftro animo, II fuere aco-ftrumbrado, a paffar trabajos -, lo que fe da a en-tenderen eftaEmprefa del Arbol , combatido delos vientos, y la Letra que dize. Incvrsionibvssolidatvr. Quequiere dezir: Con loscontrajlesfehaze mas fuerte. Porqueaffi comoel Arbol, quecs comba
RM2CP0G4N–. Les vrais povrtraits des hommes illvstres en piete et doctrine : dv trauail desquels Diev s'est serui en ces derniers temps, pour remettre sus la vraye Religion en diuers pays de la chrestienté : auec les descriptions de leur vie & de leurs faits plus memorables : plvs, qvaranteqvatre emblemes chrestiens . ÏJoyant ceB enrage faire no^er fy-mefineEt lesfiens,en gerçant la nef qui lesfoufHent: Tu voids.helas ! au vifcefe mifere extrême Vu ternes auquel le monde aujourdhui sentretient. Nn ij. i84 EMBLEME XLIIII.. TJn maUfaiteUYfujitnt les matins de U iujliceC ourantPour le tirer an merïté/upfli
RM2CEDTTP–. Atlas manuel de gymnastique orthopédique : Traitement des déviations de la taille ; 51 planches comprenant 209 figures, et 53 figures dans le texte. flexion latérale dutronc, elle tend à infléchir soit la colonne dorsale, soit la co-lonne lombaire dans lun ou lautre sens. Supposons unescoliose à convexité dorsale droite et à convexité lombairegauche ; les mouvements doivent tendre à produire une con-cavité dorsale droite et une concavité lombaire gauche; lapremière sobtiendra par les positions figures i35 et i36; laseconde, par les positions figures 187 et i38. i84 TRAITEMENT Fig. i35. — Jam
RM2CT2H3B–. Nederduytsche poëmata . itumbenevivendumjy & mo- riendum eft.Hoe faligh leeft ^ endflerft die man T>ie hier )?W leeji, endjleryen kan. TT7 Ik ghy dedood u overkoom^^ Gewilligh, weleend fonder fchroom,, Leert i84 Leert eerft wel leven eer ghy fterfc,End wik ghy dat uw leven erftDat heyl, geluck, end voorfpoed geeft,Soo leert wel fterven als ghy leeft. Animum frangic remiffio. Om geefl vergaat, *t verfland verdort^VVannm het mt^geouffent l^oid. HEt yfer heeft noch eer, noch glantz.Het ftaal dat fal verroeften ganfch.Wanneer het (lil light uyt de handjOf niet gefchuert word in het fand: De
RM2CR1HCN–. Zinnebeelden . defoles lUnivers.Tu palTeras un jour par le cifeau des Parques iEt fi de tes appas il relie quelques marques,Ce ce fera que dans nos Yen. o 1 v«» i84 ZINNEBEELDEN SIC VIVAMUS , UT MORTEM NON METUAMUS. Lik 2. od. i+. Eheufugaces» Pofthume, PofthumcLabuntur anni : nee pietas moramRugis, aut inftanti fene(R:asAfferer, indomiraeque morti. 93, Leeft zo datge niet vreest voor sterven. Als ge in een Spiegel u befchoutEn ziet uwe eertijds gladde wangen, Gerimpelt, en uw huid veröud ;Dan leert gy hoe de Jaren hangen Gewiekt, als fchakels aen elkaer.Het deugdzaem en Godsdienftich leven
RM2CE5P8A–. Revue générale des mati`eres colorantes et des industries qui s'y rattachent . g percé de trous et alimentédair sous pression permet dinjecter au besoin delair sous presion dans le liquide savonneux pourfavoriser la formation de bulles de savon dans lapartie supérieure de la chambre A. i84 REVUE DES BREVETS. A côté de cette chambre A se trouve une petitechambre A reliant la chambre A à une chambre Breliée elle-même à une chambre de lavage C. La chambre A est munie aussi dun serpentin dechauffe/ et dun serpentin g dinjection dair. Les chambres A et A renferment des rouleauxverlicau.x bb serva
RM2CE3062–. Études de phonétique espagnole . Fis. ]88. voies nasales. Même où il ne sagit pas de linfluence duneconsonne nasale, cette nasalité est plus ou moins marquée. I. Cf. p. 76. - i84- comme dans bobo (fig. 29 et 187), cufcrvio (fig. 162), U(fig. 172), garra (fig. 173) et velar (fig. 174). Ces cas sont plutôt exceptionnels. Mais dès quune. li^. 1S9. consonne nasale paraît dans un mot, son influence estconsidérable. Quand la voyelle est jtonique ou proto-nique dans une syllabe fermée par une consonne, ellene reçoit pas beaucoup de nasalité si elle est piécédéedune consonne, comme dans caraniba (fi
RM2CPTBE6–. Empresas morales . )]b 1 INCUR- i84 PRIMERA PARTE, INCURSIONIBUS SOLIDATUR. LOs que eftán cxercitados , y hechos al tra-bajo , y excrcicio corporal , no ay duda,lino que viven mas fanos, y ion mas fuertes, quelos que fe crian , y viven en delicias, y ociofidad:d e la mifma manera es nueftro animo, í¡ fuere aco-ftrumbrado, a paflar trabajos •, lo que fe da á en-tender en cfta Emprefa del. Árbol , combatido deios vientos, y la Letra que dize. IncvrsionibvsSOLIDATVR. Que quiere dezir: Con los contrafies fehaze mas fuerte. Porque affi como el Árbol, quees combatido de los vientos, hecha mayores
RM2CEDM34–. Atlas manuel de gymnastique orthopédique : Traitement des déviations de la taille ; 51 planches comprenant 209 figures, et 53 figures dans le texte. FiG. i84. FiG. i85.. FiG. i86 PLANCHE XXXIV APPLICATION DU CORSET PLATRE PLANCHE XXXIV Application du corset plâtré. FiG. i88. —? Fiile de ii ans. Scoliose dorsale droite, lombaire et cervicale gauche,à marche rapide selon les parents, qui affirment que le dos paraissait droit il J a4 mois. Après un mois de mobilisation on applique un corset inamovible sous chlo-roforme ; ce corset est gardé durant 4 mois. FiG. 189. — La même au sortir du premie
RM2CPR3J0–. Emblematum sacrorum prima[-secunda] pars : das ist, fünfftzig geistlicher in Kupffer gestochener Emblematum ausz der H. Schrifft von dem süssen Namen vnd Creutz Jesu Christi, erster[-ander] Theyl . eftf <î/f4 pg^ew penens ïn lubrico^ ad imaTendit : rianj^ labant lubrica, &alta cadunt. M 3 PER î84 Emblematum Sacrorum PER ANGUSTA. Spinea feita vides, per qu« via noftra patefcit, HïEC corpus pungunt, atque animam lacérant. Pungane &c laccrenr : finem diadema coronar.Vincenti tandem palma beata datur. 5(ff ^ìx{a £(Ui in bei- Xüdt i Zn IcM î|î6 alkô xcâ)t Ufïeilt/^rttmus Dns gci)cu tt)o{. Aöl
RM2CPHPW5–. Iconologia del cavaliere Cesare Ripa, perugino . orrido avello fitera Vfclvan fiati pejliferi , e crudeli . Pi [cavie il dorfo, eI (erpentìno piede Pi fiero artiglio armava ; e ne fitoi giriCella vohimincfa, e lnn%a codaIfe i aggruppa , or fi fiende, e l fuolo sferza > i84 ICONOLOGIA CERBERO. i3 Eneca lo defcrive in quello modo : lì terrìbil cane , e/; alla guardiaSta del perduto regno , con tre boccheLo fa d orribil voce rijònare «Porgendo grave tema a le tri/I ombre ;Il capo , e l collo ha cinto di Serpenti »Ed è la coda un fiero drago , il qualefifchia > s aggira , e tutto fi dibatt
RM2CH6WPT–. Book of the Royal blue . W-w CincinnatiVery Low Rates from Hllpoints on Deer park l^otcl a* ^ ^ DEER PARK, MARYLAND Swept by Mountain Breezes on the Crest of the Hllcgbenies 2,800 feet Hbovc Ctde-CUatcr. DEER PARK HOTEL, MARYLAND On JMain Line Baltimore & Ohio Railroad I I HOURS FROM NEW YORK. 8.- HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA.6i HOURS FROM BALTIMORE, 5; HOURS FROM WASHINGTON.6 HOURS FROM PITTSBURG. o^ 8. HOURS FROM COLUMBUS. „ I I HOURS FROM CINCINNATI. *■ 15; HOURS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. ^ 2 1 HOURS FROM ST. LOUIS. ^ I84 HOURS FROM CHICAGO. elegant I^brougb Pullman Sleeping Car ServiceClnexcellcd Di
RM2CT3H1J–. Iconologie tirée de divers auteurs. Ouvrage utile aux gens de lettres, aux poëtes, aux artistes, & généralement à tous les amateurs des beaux-arts . VELOC3CTE ic la vie humaine, QT embleme qui caraderife ce fujet eil un Centaure qui court au galop, felou Pier Valeriaao au liv. 4. de fes hieroglyphes. Job compare la velocity de la vie a la fleur qui nait & meur promptement; & a lombre qui fuit avec vitefTe. <2m£, quafi flost egreditur, £? conteritur, & fugitvdut umbra, £3 nunquam in eodem ftatu permanet. M 4 M i84 ICONOLOGIE. T E N T S, (^elon la fable Eole eft leur Roi. On le reprdfenteSi
RM2CRXM1G–. Iconologie tirée de divers auteurs. Ouvrage utile aux gens de lettres, aux poëtes, aux artistes, & généralement à tous les amateurs des beaux-arts . JL7JI E N S O N G E. />3 vice nait de la baffefTe des fentiments, de Tin-difcredon delalangue, & de la laufTete ducoeur.Celt pourquoi on le peint laid, mal-coeffe & mal-vetu; fa draperie eft garnie de langues & de maf-ques. II tieut un faifceau depaille allumee, pourmirquer que fes propos qui nont aucune fub:fi-tance , meurent prefque aufli-tot quils font nesOa lui donne une jambe de bois, pour indiquer foiipeu de folidite. M 4 i84 ICONOLOGIE
RM2CT175K–. Zederyke zinnebeelden : vertoont in konstplaten, door kragtige redeneeringen en maat-digten nutte van het menschelyke leven toegepast . M 4 LXXIL ï84 Z E D E R Y K ELXXIl. ZINNEBEELT>.. 1 Het fiaat daar zyn ge:j:;icht. T^ It v/erk op Roomfche wys geftigt,Hoe vaft het ftaat door zyn gewigt ,Heeft door de tyt zyn val te vreezen. De deugd word ftarker door de tyt, Ze groeit door ongeval en Hryd,En zal hier na verheerlykt weezen. WYders j dit^ de eerfte jaaren van hun le-ven aan cc heilighcit opofferen, en, met<?ezÊ eerlie deu^d gevoed, ppvvafTen, zullen in ZINNEBEELDEN. i8f in t vervolg v
RM2CT1TDA–. Iconologia . eli amici , Ch abbian riguardo poi d amico al grado ? Rado. Come dunque farò, perchè lo trovi Che fia fedel, ficcarne fi ricerca ? Cerca . E s io lo trovo , che potrà giovarmi ? Forfè talora la pa/fion rileva ? Leva. N n 2 Or que- i84 ICONOLOGIA Or quello che mi detti * è, dimmi il modo Vero d dimori dimmi di grazia il -vero. Vero. Se q-ieflo è il vero modo, io fon /die; •. Ornai non temo cby il dolor m atterri. Erri . Terch* erro ? forfè ancor altro ci vuole, Terchè fenz ale il mio penfier non volo ? Vole . filtro ci -viole ancor ? non balla quello ? Deb dimmi il ver , non ini
RMRD1262–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. i84 COPEPODA. 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.. Danish Ingolf-Expedition (1895-1896); Københavns universitet. Zoologisk museum. Copenhagen H. Hagerup
RMRM6X8C–. Annual report of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station; Agriculture -- New York (State). i84 Bulletin 131.. 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.. Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station. Ithaca, N. Y. : The University
RMRD8FH3–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. i84. 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.. Fernow, B. E. (Bernhard Eduard), 1851-1923. New York, H. Holt and company
RMRHB9CT–. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Outdoor life; Indians of North America -- Social life and customs; Fungi; Trees -- United States. i84 The Book of Woodcraft. Hj< « 0-- " V. 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.. Seton, Ernest Thompson, 1860-1946. Garden City, N. Y. Doubleday, Page
RMRN43CF–. Animals of land and sea. Zoology; Insects; Zoology. i84 ANIMALS OE LAND AND SEA. Figs. 535-545- Sea-lilies, Sea-urchins, and Star-fishes. For explanat'ons of the figures see p. xxviii.. 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.. Clark, Austin Hobart, b. 1880. New York, D. Van Nostrand company
RMRDX0HK–. Fungi, ascomycetes, ustilaginales, uredinales. Fungi. 208 PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES [CH. the usual way. In the micro- form Puccinia transformans OHve observed that the binucleate condition was brought about by the fusion in pairs of cells to form the basal cells from which the teleutospores arose and the same has been reported by Moreau for Puccinia Buxi and Uromyces Ficariae. In Puccinia Malvacearuni Moreau occasionally found a difference in size between the fusing cells, and Werth and Ludwig observed the migration of the nucleus of the smaller cell into the larger (fig. i84«). Below the teleutos
RMRDBETF–. The anatomy of the domestic fowl . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine; Poultry. i84 ANATOMY OF THE DOMESTIC FOWL ridges (Fig. 60, A). The fimbriae are continuous with the dorsal and the ventral ligament of the oviduct; and from this point, where the ridges of the mucous membrane are almost nil, they gradually increase in height as they extend down the tube. These ridges are continued in those of the second, or albumin-secreting portion (Fig. 60, D). At this point they increase in height very rapidly. Here the bundles of muscular fibers of the middle coat are thin and distributed among bun
RMRDX329–. Lichens. Lichens. i84 REPRODUCTION The " proper margin " reaches its highest development in the lecideine and graphideine types. It is less prominent or often almost entirely replaced when the thalline margin is superadded, except in genera such as Thelotrema and Diploschistes which have distinct " double margins." There is an unusual type of apothecium in the genus Gyrophora. The fruit is lecideine, the thalline gonidia taking no part in the development. The growth of the initial ascogenous tissue, according to Lindau is constantly towards the periphery of the disc so t
RMRGRT7R–. Bulletin de la Société de Géographie. DF, r.v SOCIETE «E GEOGIUPIIfE, ^euxieme Serie. «Lnmc iHuoticmc.. PARIS, CHEZ ARTHUSBERTRAND, LIBRAIRE DE LA SOClixi DE GEOGRAPHIE, ntiK HAurEFEuir.r.E, n" a3. i84;j.. 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.. Société de Géographie de Paris. Paris
RMRR2PRK–. Adventures among birds. Birds -- Great Britain. I84 ADVENTURES AMONG BIRDS their stolidity. Moreover, they are not without a spark of that spirit which is in the northerner—the romance, the inner bright life which is not wholly concerned with material things.. 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.. Hudson, W. H. (William Henry), 1841-1922. New York, E. P. Dutton
RMRE4H5D–. Micro-organisms and disease. An introduction to the study of specific micro-organisms. Microorganisms. i84 MICRO-ORGAXIS^IS AND DISEASE [chap. appear after sixteen to eighteen hours as small greyish dots ; ^vhen looked at under glass they are irregular in outhne, possessing longer or shorter angular filamentous projections. These are composed of motile bacilli and are the forerunners — swarmers—for further outgrowths, so that after twenty-four hours or later many neighbouring colonies are connected by these filaments and coalesce, the older colonies showing rapid. Fig. 57. -Film Specimen fro
RMRG31K7–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. i84 CRUSTACEA—EUCARIDA—DECAPODA stock, and hence that the development of the Brachyura ran through an Anomurous strain ; but Huxley, and latterly Bouvier,^ adopt the view that the Dromiacea are descended, not from the Galatheidae, but direct from the Macrura, and especially from the Nephropsidea. Special resemblances are found between the Jurassic Nephropsidae and certain present day Dromiacea, e.g. Homolodromia paradoxa, the detailed form of the carapace in the two cases being very similar. It is, however, a little strange that in the Dromiacea we mee
RMRDE93G–. The practice of silviculture : with particular reference to its application in the United States . Forests and forestry. i84 INTERMEDIATE CUTTINGS — THINNINGS merchantable trees so dense as to be in danger of stagnation of growth unless thinned, furnish an illustration." The indi- vidual trees may stand so closely together that it is a laborious task to reach and cut each individual that should be removed in the thinning. Instead of attempting this narrow lanes three to four feet in width may be clear cut, running through the stand at intervals of 5 to 10 feet. The cutting can be done i
RMRPX884–. All about country life : being a dictionary of rural avocations, and of knowledge necessary to the management of the farm, the stable, the stockyard, and a gentleman's out of town residence and property. Agriculture; Country life. i84 ALL AJ3OUT COUNTRYLIFE. Kidney Potatoes. Kivei mimcroiis. The Caselvnife produces long tender pods and white seeds. A very similar sort is the famous Haricot de Soissons of the French. There are lilccwise buff runners, and runners that produce small M'hite seeds. Scarlet runners differ from kidney-beans in not being an annual plant. KIDNEY-POTATOSS. p| ( Long,
RMRDE84Y–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. i84 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES xxxviii, 1896; Schulz, 'Beitrage,' II, pp. 46—7; Kirchner, 'Flora v. Stuttgart,' P- 235.)—Hermann Miiller describes the flowers as protogynous, with stigmas persisting for a long time, while A. Schulz found them to be almost always homogamous, though sometimes slightly protandrous or slightly protogynous. At the base of each of the five outer stamens there is a fleshy swelling, which secretes a relatively large drop of nectar.
RMRHK5AW–. Biology of the laboratory mouse. Mice as laboratory animals; Mice; Animals, Laboratory; Mice. i84 BIOLOGY OF THE LABORATORY MOUSE. Abortive gland ^4/. 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.. Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory; Little, Clarence C. (Clarence Cook), b. 1888; Snell, George D. (George Davis), 1903-; Dingle, John H. (John Holmes), 1908-. Philadelphia, The Blakiston company
RMRN803J–. Anatomy of the cat. Cats; Mammals. i84 THE MUSCLES. Relations.—Outer surface with the flexor profundus. Inner surface with the radius, uhia, and interosseous membrane. Action as indicated by the name. A. 4. Muscles of the Hand. Between the Tendons.—Mm. lumbricales (Fig. 88, f, /').—Four small muscle in the palm of the hand. Origin by fleshy fibres from the outer (palmar) surface of the tendon common to tlie ulnar four parts of the profundus {c'). Insej'tion if')-—The four slips are flat at their origin. Each becomes cylindrical and curves about the base of one of the four ulnar digits and is
RMRHK92C–. Biology and its makers. Biology -- History. i84 BIOLOGY AND ITS MAKERS nine, and had already entered upon his career as the lead- ing physiologist of Germany. Yhat Bell had divined he demonstrated by experiments. Charles Bell (Fig. 55) was a surgeon of eminence; in private life he was distinguished by "unpretending amenity, and simplicity of manners and deportment.". FIG. 55.—CHARLES BELL, 1774-1842. Period of Johannes Miiller.- -The period that marks the beginning of modern physiology came next, and was due to the genius and force of Johannes Mtiller (1801-1858). Ver- worn says o
RMRR23M5–. Aeschnines. Aeshnidae. i84 COL L ECTIONS SEL Y S Abdomen cvlindrique, assez fort, brun : le i" segment jaunâtre, le 2' brun foncé dessus, avec les côtés et un anneau final plus clairs; le s"" avec deux traits médians et deux taches finales. 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.. Martin, René. [Bruxelles
RMREFC9C–. Comparative anatomy. Anatomy, Comparative. i84 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY In elasmobranchs, on the edges of the jaws, these minute scales become enlarged into formidable biting teeth or sometimes inside the mouth into bony pavements that are used for grinding the food. That the biting tooth of elasmobranchs is a modified placoid scale is obvious from inspection, since the two look aUke, and there is a transition in size and form between them. This identity is further borne out by OLFACTORY PIT- TASTE PAPILLA PLACOID SCALE. ESOPHAGEAL VILLUS Fig. 140.—The pharynx of an elasmobranch (Squalus) laid op
RMRH7WNG–. Breaking and training horses. Horses; Horses. i84 BREAKING AND TRAINING 5. Breaking bridoon, wood mouth. 6. Blackwell's bridoon. Some Driving Bits.— 7. Buxton bit. 8. Liverpool bit. 9. Double mouthed Liverpool bit for " hard pullers." 10. Ditto. 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.. Barton, Frank Townend, 1869-. London : Everett & co. , Ltd.
RMRDGHAX–. Elementary text-book of zoology. i84 ANNULATA. dorso-laterally and are beautifully branched delicate organs of respiration. Through their thin walls the blood and outside water interchange carbonic acid and oxygen. The posterior part (3) consists of a great number (about 30) of Fig. III.—A Magnified Gill-Segment of Arenicola. (After ASHWORTH and Gamble.) Notopodial Setae. Branches of Gills. Annulus.. Nephridiopore. Torus Uncinatus (Neuropodium). compressed segments, on none of which are there any appendages or gills. Integu- "^^^ body is covered by a fine but definite mentar7 '^'^'^i'^'
RMRENRYF–. Among the water-fowl, observation, adventure, photography [microform] : a popular narrative account of the water-fowl as found in the northern and middle states and lower Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains. Water birds; Water birds; Water birds; Photography of birds; Oiseaux aquatiques; Oiseaux aquatiques; Oiseaux aquatiques; Oiseaux. i84. 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.. Job, Herbert Keightley, 1864-1933.
RMRD3RCY–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. i84 HYDROIDA II One risk attaching to the insertion of the mentioned boreo-arctic and Lusitanian mixed areas lies on the one hand in the fact that by such further division, the whole arrangement is rendered less easy to survey and handle. If, however, other and more essential advantages were procured by so doing, we should naturally not hesitate to accept the biogeographical sub-areas in question But here a very serious difficulty makes itself felt, more particularly on considering the gro
RMRENNK7–. Marvels of insect life [microform] : a popular account of structure and habit. Insects; Insectes. i84 Marvels of Insect Life. Mliii h ronniTt with the brain. The fjrcat coiiwxity iif thi'sc simple eves nives them a very sliiirt focus, and it is very probable that the- are of use more for enabling th. Insect to judf,T of the intensity of the light rather than for purposes of distinct vision. At any rate. Insects that have to rely upon thi'm must be short-siKhted. Insect- such as bees, wasps, and their allies that have to pass a good deal of time in tin darkness of th<'ir nests, have them
RMRDDAAA–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. i84 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. The adult insects, which resemble miniature mosquitoeb (Fig. 250 a), emerge from the soil beneath the trees early in the spring when the blossom-buds are just bursting. Before the blossoms get open, the little flies or midges insert their long. Fig. 251.—Work of the Pear Midge. Section otpear showing maggots at work, enlarged ; an infested, misshapen fruit j fruit from which tlie maggots have emerged, natural size, ovipositor
RMRM8TBF–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. I84 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Platyceras lejeunii nov. Shell of medium size with relatively small coil and rapidly ex- panding suberect body whorl. Surface with subspiral or some- what twisted longitudinal ridges crossing and festooning irregular. Platyceras lejeunii concentric growth lines. The surface is covered with very long and slender spines which are curved or arched backward. The shell is more slender than other echinate species and the spines relatively longer and more arched. Lower Devonic. Grande Greve, P. O. Platyceras (Orthonyc
RMRENAWW–. Forests and trees [microform]. Forests and forestry; Forêts et sylviculture; Trees; Arbres. i84 I'orcsts and Trees greatest size in Oregon, where it may be m.re tliaii thirty feet high. Usually it is not more than a shrub in Canada. The fruit is a little apple, about half an inch or less in diameter, but differs from most apples by not being depressed at the base. It is red or yellow, sour to the taste and edible, although the fleshy part is small compared with the size of the seeds, t The wood is firm and hard and is sometimes used for mallets or handles. 2. Mountain .sh. Pyrus americana.
RMREKEY3–. Fowls of the air [microform]. Birds; Game and game birds; Oiseaux; Gibier. i84 0**ce, long afterward, I heard his softer love song, and found his nest in the heart of o/f a New Brunswick forest. Till then it was not known that he ever nested south of Labrador. But even that, and the joy of dis- covery, lacked the charm of this rare sweet carol, coming all unsought and unexpected, as good things do, while our own birds were spending the Christmas time and singing the sunrise in Florida.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced
RMRFRCGA–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. i84 THE COAL MEASURES AMPHIBIA OF NORTH AMERICA. DESCRIPTION OF ADDITIONAL MATERIAL OF MACRERPETON HUXLEYI. The additional material of this species which has come to hand consists of an almost complete skull (American Museum No. 2933, two portions); another frag- mentary skull (American Museum No. 8572 G and 8532 G); a portion of an interclavicle (American Museum No. 8006); two incomplete vertebras (American Museum No. 8007); and another fragmentary element possibly representing a scapula of this species (American Museum No. 8008). The skull ha
RMREFJ6A–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. i84 THE COMMON SPIDERS When an old web is torn down this band of rubbish is left in place, and the new web made across it. A peculiarity of the web of this spider is that the inner spiral has one, and some- times two, loops in it, making it wider than it is high (fig. 430).. Fig. 430. Half-finished web of young Cyclosa conica, showing sticks and rubbish across the lower half. The inner spiral has a loop in the left side. THE THREE SPECIES OF THE GENUS ZILLA We have three species of Zilla, the females of which are so much alike that it is almo
RMRE54NP–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. i84 NATURE-STUDY and crickets are closely related, and. similarly, the bees, wasps, and ants. They should be able to tell a bug from a beetle, a butterfly from a moth Typei of Insects The meaning of the word Insect is frequently wrongly stretched so as to include creatures that are not really in-. Fig. 44. Young and Old Locust. sects. Thus spiders, isopods, and centipedes are called "insects," and even so very different an animal as the coral polyp is called by this name. "What is an insect? This is best answered
RMRN5RY0–. Animal activities : a first book in zoölogy. Zoology; Animal behavior. i84 ANIMAL ACTIVITIES. The adult frog pumps the air into the lungs by the movements of the muscles of the throat and lower part of the mouth-cavity. When the mouth-cavity enlarges, air rushes in through the nostrils. When the cavity contracts, valves close the openings to the nostrils and the air is forced down into the lungs. The frog has. Fig. 140.—Blood-corpuscles of Man. j, r', r", red corpuscles ; p and g, white corpuscles; c^ crystals. neither ribs nor diaphragm—organs of great importance in our own breathing.
RMRPFXME–. American bird magazine, ornithology. Birds. i84 AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY. of inspection at the instant the bulb was pressed. As soon as she heard the click of the opening shutter, she quickly raised her head to the position that is clearly shown. Another Robin has built her nest for three consecutive years on the top of a blind, under the front piazza of a house that is practic- ally in the heart of a city of a hun- dred and twenty-five thousand in- liabitants. She chose the window nearest the front door. The first year the nest was located on the top of the blind that was nearest the door, but
RMRD2X39–. Cytology, with special reference to the metazoan nucleus. Cells; Cytology. i84 CYTOLOGY gigas. In the male meiosis of this hybrid, which has 21 chromosomes (14 + 7), according to Geerts (1911), weget 7 bivalents and 7 univalents; i.e. of the triple set of chromosomes, two sets of homologues have paired, leaving the other set free, as is probably also the case in Drosera. Gates, however (1909 b), thinks it probable that there is no syndesis, and finds that there are 21 univalents in metaphase I. (in the Oenotheras, the associa-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page im
RMRDYF5H–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. i84 MORPHOLOGY leaves or pinnae more or less modified, and may be said to take the fol- lowing forms: (i) epaulet type (Crossotheca), in which the microspo-. 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.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928; Barnes, Charles Reid, 1858-1910, joint author; Cowles, Henry Chandler, 1869- joint author. New York, Cincinnati [etc] Americ
RMRDGEAP–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. i84 NATURE-STUDY and crickets arc closely related, and. similarly, the bees, wasps, and ants. They should be able to teU a bug from a beetle, a butterfly from a moth Typcw oj Insects The meaning of the word Insect is frequently wrongly stretched so as to include creatures that are not really in-. Fig. 44. YounfT and Old Locust. sects. Thus spiders, isopods, and centipedes are called "insects," and even so very different an animal as the coral polyp is called by this name. What is an insect? This is best answered by stu
RMRDDATP–. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. i84 FARM FRIENDS AND FARM FOES If you stop to think, you can scarcely fail to wonder how it was possible for one or even several mother flies to lay so many eggs in a single caterpillar. Indeed, it has been found that one fly probably cannot lay more than one or two hundred eggs, and it would seem hard to believe that a dozen or more of these flies laid their eggs upon the Plusia caterpil- lar all at once. But if they did not do this, how may we account for the three thous
RMRDX13D–. Field, forest, and wayside flowers; with chapters on grasses, sedges, and ferns; untechnical studies for unlearned lovers of nature. Flowers; Botany. i84 Field, Forest, and Wayside Flowers. Fig. 49.—Flower cluster and flower analysis of a common wate/- rush (Juncus articulatus), 1, The blossom seen from above ; 2, the blossom seen from one side; 3, the nearly ripe seed-vessel sectioned across; 4, the ripened and empty seed-vessel sectioned across.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appea
RMRM9199–. Annual report of the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell University. Agricultural Experiment Station; Agriculture -- New York (State). i84 Bulletin 246.. ro^.* 1^ ^^Aif «^ ? ^-^^ «^ Fig. 63. -The liovcr and heater drum raised. heater. It was not fire proof, did not supply sufficient heat, was a cumber- some hot water system, too ex- pensive to make, and therefore, was abandoned. However, the idea of using a blue flame gaso- line burning lamp without wick to trim or lamp to fill e:ch day, was attrac- tive. White & Rice, therefore, adapted the gasoline
RMRJGRTA–. The Bee-keepers' review. Bee culture. r^ake Youp Own Hives. 3ee ** Keepeps Will save money by usinj,'- our Foot Pow- er Saw in making" their hives, sections and boxes. Machines on trial. Send for Catalog-ue. W.F.& JNO. BARNES CO., :i84 Raby St., Rockford, Ills. 29612 g^. 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.. National Bee-keepers' Association. [Flint, Mich. : s. n.
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