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P 41 Stock Photos and Images
RM2CDEW1A–. Annette & Lubin : comédie en un acte, en vers . È 41 V T^fT^ P p p ^ J> ˧ Ê tout ce pays, se - ront des objets de nié - pris Je vois. de pau - vres en - fants, In - té - res - sants,fort in - no -
RM2CDDEBD–. Report of the Commissioner - United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries . ^*t^gP?^^4 .>•;> V X X t^i Report U. S. F. C. 1889 to 1391. (To face p. 54 Plate 40. o i. ^ > %^ Report U. S. F. C. 1889 to 1891. cTo face p. 544.) Plate 41.
RM2CGY1HD–. Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean . J a, PB 1^ Erp i Surveys 38^ 39^4P-Par,-J1,:.ls bird .s Pla.te A VII. us P R R Exp 8c Sixrveys 36^ 39^ 41= ParaJlels Buds Plate ZXXII
RM2CDM8T0–. Harmonielehre . 41. C dur o) p^ ^ fi,f 1 1—I 4f • ^*^J= ^^^ -1 . i— -4— ^m AO (6 stimmig). t=^ k: f : ^ SK^ ^^ ^r m I IV XIV 43. ^^^^ m f^ :# -^^^ «1 II t r^ ^ P i) f n— i* ii ^ =8= :^ :^ ¥C=(= i ^
RM2CE82MF–. Godey's lady's book . VOL. LXV. — 41 529 OUT ON THE WEARY OCEAN. ^ R I A FROM THE AUTHORS OPERETTA, CLEOVA DARLIN; BY J. STARR HOLLOW AY. -*—• ? » >• Op. 109. ^ . ^ A: t t=: ?&- -0- -m- ^Mfc1*^ !*- * -MP ^v-W- Moderato. P*£ ESfa^ ^ ^^ ^-3*- ^^ ^ —pflzSc—*ft :
RM2CEF41P–. Complete school of technic for the pianoforte : including flexibility and independence, scales in all forms, extension, arpeggios in all forms, double notes, octaves and chords, trills, tremolo, glissando. 88 F ingerings: 5. 41 1 OCTAVES,FROM THE WRIST (In all the Keys) # * £ & P- 9- & * 1^ s: ^ -9— £ 5^ is: -—!? in: ?;! .* I. 89
![. Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean . J.H.Iticlia:rd. dsl. U. S.PUKEX.& Suiyeys: I 41* Peu?allel- Eislies. Hate IKE.. ] J.H,Eidxara. del. U S.P R. R.Ibc. fc Si.ijwys: — fl^^^jt iisiies: ELate IXIVT ^ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGY8XE/reports-of-explorations-and-surveys-to-ascertain-the-most-practicable-and-economical-route-for-a-railroad-from-the-mississippi-river-to-the-pacific-ocean-jhiticliard-dsl-u-spukex-suiyeys-i-41-peuallel-eislies-hate-ike-jheidxara-del-u-sp-r-ribc-fc-siijwys-fljt-iisiies-elate-ixivt-2CGY8XE.jpg ". Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean . J.H.Iticlia:rd. dsl. U. S.PUKEX.& Suiyeys: I 41* Peu?allel- Eislies. Hate IKE.. ] J.H,Eidxara. del. U S.P R. R.Ibc. fc Si.ijwys: — fl^^^jt iisiies: ELate IXIVT ^ Stock Photo")
RM2CGY8XE–. Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean . J.H.Iticlia:rd. dsl. U. S.PUKEX.& Suiyeys: I 41* Peu?allel- Eislies. Hate IKE.. ] J.H,Eidxara. del. U S.P R. R.Ibc. fc Si.ijwys: — fl^^^jt iisiies: ELate IXIVT ^
![. Transactions. No. 25.a. Copper sulphide.Treated Matte. Magnified 120 Diameters. Fig. 7. Noa. Ferrous sulphide. >>. Copper sulphide. c. Metallic iron. Treated Matte (41.2 percent.copper . Magnified 1 Diameter-. Fig. 3.. Copper Sulphide.Magnified 155 Diameters. iek Sulphide.Magnified 175 Diameters. [To face p. 688] Fio. 9. Fig. lo. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CET89B/transactions-no-25a-copper-sulphidetreated-matte-magnified-120-diameters-fig-7-noa-ferrous-sulphide-gtgt-copper-sulphide-c-metallic-iron-treated-matte-412-percentcopper-magnified-1-diameter-fig-3-copper-sulphidemagnified-155-diameters-iek-sulphidemagnified-175-diameters-to-face-p-688-fio-9-fig-lo-2CET89B.jpg ". Transactions. No. 25.a. Copper sulphide.Treated Matte. Magnified 120 Diameters. Fig. 7. Noa. Ferrous sulphide. >>. Copper sulphide. c. Metallic iron. Treated Matte (41.2 percent.copper . Magnified 1 Diameter-. Fig. 3.. Copper Sulphide.Magnified 155 Diameters. iek Sulphide.Magnified 175 Diameters. [To face p. 688] Fio. 9. Fig. lo. Stock Photo")
RM2CET89B–. Transactions. No. 25.a. Copper sulphide.Treated Matte. Magnified 120 Diameters. Fig. 7. Noa. Ferrous sulphide. >>. Copper sulphide. c. Metallic iron. Treated Matte (41.2 percent.copper . Magnified 1 Diameter-. Fig. 3.. Copper Sulphide.Magnified 155 Diameters. iek Sulphide.Magnified 175 Diameters. [To face p. 688] Fio. 9. Fig. lo.
RM2CEYM7R–. The New York coach-maker's magazine. COMPOUND B U G G Y . — i i N . s c ale Designed expressly for the New York Coach-makers Magazine.Explained on page 41.. ROAD P H A E T O N . — I in. scale. Designed expressly for the New York Coach-makers Magazine.Explained on page 41.
RM2CE47RJ–. The critic in the Occident . » ST w -iT -• ^ wg o — a 2 =2. - , 3 cr S i> n § E g 3 > b a 41. §• ° 5 3 s- o- 3 P. n=. an. U O o . J S, ?SOs £ j? ft. -C op 2 a > -o 3o < c2 ^ o
RM2CRJ11Y–. French railways . .-^^-^.i iiA^*.*4Pi-^ St!!»»ai£^^T■ WrNE PLATFORM AT P.L.JI. GOODS STATION.. WAGON FOR CAEEYING WrfTE. FRENCH RAILWAYS 41 one, which I noticed, was capable of transportingseventeen tons of wine. Arrived in Paris thewine is run out straight from the big barrels intobarrels of ordinary size, and carted away on thepeculiar long carts, with one pair of big wheels,which are used for the purpose.
RM2CDEW4E–. Annette & Lubin : comédie en un acte, en vers . ^rTjj ^J J3 |M J» £n £ s en pren - dra yen - gean ce,Que de maux pour vous je pré-. È 41 V T^fT^ P p p ^ J> ˧ Ê tout ce pays, se - ront des objets de nié - pris Je vois
RM2CNRH84–. The Shower of pearls; a collection of the most beautiful duets . ^rrw i i r r ^^ r P ^^^ all that is fair must pine, To a sky more blue, and a sun more warm,ETence-forth let my home be thine, cle - ma-tis boughs en - twine, The land of the stran - ger tempts me not, No, neer can thy home be mine.. NO, NEER CAN THY HOME BE MINE, Continued. 41
RM2CNW2N9–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . la Pie-onèclie g-nsc IIP GENRE Ecruffe Je 5 pP. 1 Uifn£ Ec/teBeckS p°. i /npiefz ..
![. The Street railway journal . Decembee, 1884.] THE STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 41 J. C- BRILL & CO., Builders of RAILWAY TRAMWAY CARS of all kinds.. C^BLE iLDDBES! -BRILL PHILADELPHIA. 42 THE STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [December, 1884. G. W, Seoggan, H. L. Martin, J. P. Hudson, M. F. Thomson, n. J. Scoggan. SGOGGAN, HUDSON & CO., LOUISVILLE, KZ-5T.,Wholesale Dealers in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CH4687/the-street-railway-journal-decembee-1884-the-street-railway-journal-41-j-c-brill-co-builders-of-railway-tramway-cars-of-all-kinds-cble-ilddbes!-brill-philadelphia-42-the-street-railway-journal-december-1884-g-w-seoggan-h-l-martin-j-p-hudson-m-f-thomson-n-j-scoggan-sgoggan-hudson-co-louisville-kz-5twholesale-dealers-in-2CH4687.jpg ". The Street railway journal . Decembee, 1884.] THE STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 41 J. C- BRILL & CO., Builders of RAILWAY TRAMWAY CARS of all kinds.. C^BLE iLDDBES! -BRILL PHILADELPHIA. 42 THE STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [December, 1884. G. W, Seoggan, H. L. Martin, J. P. Hudson, M. F. Thomson, n. J. Scoggan. SGOGGAN, HUDSON & CO., LOUISVILLE, KZ-5T.,Wholesale Dealers in Stock Photo")
RM2CH4687–. The Street railway journal . Decembee, 1884.] THE STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 41 J. C- BRILL & CO., Builders of RAILWAY TRAMWAY CARS of all kinds.. C^BLE iLDDBES! -BRILL PHILADELPHIA. 42 THE STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [December, 1884. G. W, Seoggan, H. L. Martin, J. P. Hudson, M. F. Thomson, n. J. Scoggan. SGOGGAN, HUDSON & CO., LOUISVILLE, KZ-5T.,Wholesale Dealers in
RM2CH73EH–. Report on the substitution of metal for wood in railroad ties . ST6 - 32 f^,ick OSS SECTION OF TIEL. S 0==^ E. e: au$seLl.TR*TMA^ Ls^* P l-A N. o STATE RAILWAYS. FKAN CL . PLATE N^6. .- -? 8/2 Thickness A to B, •40 fo -41 inch. Thickness >e.^or,d C and D, •28 to -32 inch..
RM2CNW2P0–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . le Gobe-monche de Lorraine. la Pie-onèclie g-nsc IIP GENRE Ecruffe Je 5 pP. 1 Uifn£ Ec/teBeckS p°. i /npiefz .
![. The navy list . ?]. F. Down 13 Jan 40. Rosyth Escort Force. Captain F. S. W. de Winton 18 Jan 41 Secretary Paym.Lieut. P. H.Williams 28 Oct 41 Commander..Lieut.-Com... Lieutenant Lieutenant,R.N.V.R. Tempy.Lieut.,R.N.V.R. Eng. Lieut.-Com. Lieutenant (E)R.N.R. Tempy. Elect.Lieut.R.N.V.R. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE474P/the-navy-list-f-down-13-jan-40-rosyth-escort-force-captain-f-s-w-de-winton-18-jan-41-secretary-paymlieut-p-hwilliams-28-oct-41-commanderlieut-com-lieutenant-lieutenantrnvr-tempylieutrnvr-eng-lieut-com-lieutenant-ernr-tempy-electlieutrnvr-2CE474P.jpg ". The navy list . ?]. F. Down 13 Jan 40. Rosyth Escort Force. Captain F. S. W. de Winton 18 Jan 41 Secretary Paym.Lieut. P. H.Williams 28 Oct 41 Commander..Lieut.-Com... Lieutenant Lieutenant,R.N.V.R. Tempy.Lieut.,R.N.V.R. Eng. Lieut.-Com. Lieutenant (E)R.N.R. Tempy. Elect.Lieut.R.N.V.R. Stock Photo")
RM2CE474P–. The navy list . ?]. F. Down 13 Jan 40. Rosyth Escort Force. Captain F. S. W. de Winton 18 Jan 41 Secretary Paym.Lieut. P. H.Williams 28 Oct 41 Commander..Lieut.-Com... Lieutenant Lieutenant,R.N.V.R. Tempy.Lieut.,R.N.V.R. Eng. Lieut.-Com. Lieutenant (E)R.N.R. Tempy. Elect.Lieut.R.N.V.R.
RM2CHWDP0–. China, in a series of views : displaying the scenery, architecture, and social habits of that ancient empire . ^. I P. i ¥■ ■■■({ V tttmiimaamKSKA. ^- SILVER ISLAND. 41 and when the populousness of the empire is considered, the statesman may possiblyfind reason to conclude, that the freedom of the subject has not been unnecessarilycoerced, nor the administration of justice neglected, in this ancient and absolutedespotism. It was at the influx of the canal of Nanking, the north-west corner of the city, thatthe British vessels of war, Cornwallis and Blonde, cast anchor, with orders to effect a
RM2CT22K2–. Emblem . BARN DANCEFIELD HOCKEY 57. PING PONG BASKET BALL COED VOLLEY BALL STUDENT COUNCIL .4k|| t.i f [• A. 11 ^li^ &^m . ,« ♦ JSSW ^ M t ^*^ j^^^^^^P^-^ ^^ ^ ^ ^M Meeting in 204 of the Dome Buil.ling. the Cmincihthis year, accomplished more than expected orpreviously attempted. The two sets of 1940-41 officersincluded McGee. Ryan. Blacker.Doyle. Shanahan. ^eck andOConnor.
![. Germain : [catalog] . main sSeeds. Thehome gar-den is justas essentialnow as whenthe war wason and yourduty is toincreasefoodstuff foryour o wnconsum p -tion and ifpossibleraise pro-duce for themarket. GERMAINS SEED CASE IN A CALIFORNIA STORE This Signature [41 Denotes Our Recommendation LOS ANGELES ^^tjZkSd^ CALIFORNIA Germains 1 A STRAIN STRICTLY DISTINCTIVE IMPROVEDWHITE. Showing the Ideal Vineandthe Fine Big Beans of Ger-mains Improved WhiteKentucky Wonder. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE70NP/germain-catalog-main-sseeds-thehome-gar-den-is-justas-essentialnow-as-whenthe-war-wason-and-yourduty-is-toincreasefoodstuff-foryour-o-wnconsum-p-tion-and-ifpossibleraise-pro-duce-for-themarket-germains-seed-case-in-a-california-store-this-signature-41-denotes-our-recommendation-los-angeles-tjzksd-california-germains-1-a-strain-strictly-distinctive-improvedwhite-showing-the-ideal-vineandthe-fine-big-beans-of-ger-mains-improved-whitekentucky-wonder-2CE70NP.jpg ". Germain : [catalog] . main sSeeds. Thehome gar-den is justas essentialnow as whenthe war wason and yourduty is toincreasefoodstuff foryour o wnconsum p -tion and ifpossibleraise pro-duce for themarket. GERMAINS SEED CASE IN A CALIFORNIA STORE This Signature [41 Denotes Our Recommendation LOS ANGELES ^^tjZkSd^ CALIFORNIA Germains 1 A STRAIN STRICTLY DISTINCTIVE IMPROVEDWHITE. Showing the Ideal Vineandthe Fine Big Beans of Ger-mains Improved WhiteKentucky Wonder. Stock Photo")
RM2CE70NP–. Germain : [catalog] . main sSeeds. Thehome gar-den is justas essentialnow as whenthe war wason and yourduty is toincreasefoodstuff foryour o wnconsum p -tion and ifpossibleraise pro-duce for themarket. GERMAINS SEED CASE IN A CALIFORNIA STORE This Signature [41 Denotes Our Recommendation LOS ANGELES ^^tjZkSd^ CALIFORNIA Germains 1 A STRAIN STRICTLY DISTINCTIVE IMPROVEDWHITE. Showing the Ideal Vineandthe Fine Big Beans of Ger-mains Improved WhiteKentucky Wonder.
RM2CE3984–. Partition du Valet de deux maîtres : opéra comique en un acte : représenté au Théâtre Faydeau . 41. 42 i * a. * FF à 4 5 à É i 5= 3 C.B. 33E =9^ 3X 321 4*. É le au -do ^—vant de lui, vole au-devant de lui, vole P au-devantde m lui,au-de- SE # «
RM2CNW06J–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . la Bartavelle. la Caille ET? GENRE. IV.E GENRE- r •;^s>- ÏA t iJ /- /,- v C- -. - SSWw S! ^g^^p IllBïfP
RM2CNW19D–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . j< -j ie Rossiouol des boas. le Rossignol de muraille /-:.-/,.-//.- Je 4. p.xa In, Eche/Ie ,n- ô f,- t! /u,.
![. A history of Rome . after the subjection of the Samnites almost all the Greekcities of southern Italy, except Tarentum, had also come under thegrowing power of the imperial city. During the course of these wars with the Samnites and their alliesRome had added extensive territories to her domain, and had made • * Known as cives sine suffragio (citizens without suffrage), since they could not votein the assemblies at Rome. 2 Frank, Roman Imperialism (1914), p. 40. §46] THE WAR WITH TARENTUM AND PYRRHUS 41 her hold of these secure by means of colonies and military roads; forit was at this time Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CHK9Y1/a-history-of-rome-after-the-subjection-of-the-samnites-almost-all-the-greekcities-of-southern-italy-except-tarentum-had-also-come-under-thegrowing-power-of-the-imperial-city-during-the-course-of-these-wars-with-the-samnites-and-their-alliesrome-had-added-extensive-territories-to-her-domain-and-had-made-known-as-cives-sine-suffragio-citizens-without-suffrage-since-they-could-not-votein-the-assemblies-at-rome-2-frank-roman-imperialism-1914-p-40-46-the-war-with-tarentum-and-pyrrhus-41-her-hold-of-these-secure-by-means-of-colonies-and-military-roads-forit-was-at-this-time-2CHK9Y1.jpg ". A history of Rome . after the subjection of the Samnites almost all the Greekcities of southern Italy, except Tarentum, had also come under thegrowing power of the imperial city. During the course of these wars with the Samnites and their alliesRome had added extensive territories to her domain, and had made • * Known as cives sine suffragio (citizens without suffrage), since they could not votein the assemblies at Rome. 2 Frank, Roman Imperialism (1914), p. 40. §46] THE WAR WITH TARENTUM AND PYRRHUS 41 her hold of these secure by means of colonies and military roads; forit was at this time Stock Photo")
RM2CHK9Y1–. A history of Rome . after the subjection of the Samnites almost all the Greekcities of southern Italy, except Tarentum, had also come under thegrowing power of the imperial city. During the course of these wars with the Samnites and their alliesRome had added extensive territories to her domain, and had made • * Known as cives sine suffragio (citizens without suffrage), since they could not votein the assemblies at Rome. 2 Frank, Roman Imperialism (1914), p. 40. §46] THE WAR WITH TARENTUM AND PYRRHUS 41 her hold of these secure by means of colonies and military roads; forit was at this time
RM2CE7BMP–. Historic Virginia homes and churches . ESTOUTEVILLE. ALBEMARLE COINTY ESTOUTEVILLE Estouteville, one of the most beautiful homes in Vir-ginia, was built in 1830 by John Coles III. Its name isderived from the Count dEstouteville, an ancestor of the 41(1 VIRGINIA HOMES AND CHURCHES Skipwith family fioni wlioni ^Ir. Coles wife, who wasSalina, younger daughter of Sir Peyton Skipwith, of. THE HALL AT ESTOUTEVILLE Prestwould, JNIecklenburg County, descended. The pres-ent owner of this estate is JNIr. NHrgil P. Randolph.
RM2CNTW6W–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . ie Harle ordinaire > le Harle huppé GENPJS UNIQUE. ia Piette mâle KM/.- y.- g.M le Grand Pionpeon Bc&affe ds iâ.p to.&à Gereatbn ,/>/. PlJXXP
RM2CE6W5D–. Les noces de Jeannette; opéra-comique en un acte. Paroles de J. Barbier & M. Carré. Récitatifs (ad. lib.) pour remplacer le dialogue . f 41 £-v-Ef-f :r ir^ r r% i ^d^ Tft^f y I =» y rT kT m fyJ r I= r P=f^ «rît A mes genoux! A-vantt-c soir, Kt devait fous, Jeveuxl<Voi
RM2CEMJKJ–. Une aventure d'Arlequin : opéra-comique en une acte. Allegro moderato. ^(.OLOMBINK. iLti pinçant lornllej. Dr IV>a . ra . )(?? ^4 -^ ;;^. %ijh-f-^ ^ •* 134 41 ISABELLE. Allegro vivo. f S 4& Oui!/ S 4 lirsCARAMOLCHE. Oui!7L S «»-=- i II LEAiNURE. Ouil / P E 4l Le COMMISSAIKt. Oui! S ^ ARLEOllN. Oui! s Oui! ^ SCARAMOUCHE. w s I r • r Oui!
RM2CDGTRH–. Journal of morphology . Fig. 25.—Pigeon egg taken from oviduct at 3.15 a. m., about seven and one-fourth hours after fertilization. The Early Development of the Pigeons Egg. 41 und kleinercn KngXln der einen Hiilfte der Keimscheibe angehorenund der Mittelpunkt des Feldes mit Eurchnngskugeln excentrischliegt. (Kollikcr (7G), p. Y9.). Fig. 26.—Pigeon egg six and one-Iialf hours after tlie estimated time offertilization, 2.30 a. m.
RM2CH1894–. Siberia : dramma in tre atti . ft .9 già W^^. i -iS^ ( e ripete ridendo colle lagrime in quel ridere striduto ) ?; se ria... Mio pri . mo a ^ ^•^rff^ ^^r 4^ tJj ^^^^ ^^^ 41, l.b,^ -^^^ ^ 3 >P ^^ a >/ ^^ #* #* •-fr* ^^^^^ .y ^ ^. ->■ 1151 S 224 ( e grida sempre lenendo. stietfoGlehy eie tenia [>•- invano di ^fiiggjjle:
RM2CH3E8W–. The Architect & engineer of California and the Pacific Coast . ft: o o^ K 03 The Architect and Euiiitieer 41 P ■ppl^^l H Pl wi yy^j. ^^^^^^K^ ^fl^B ^^■,.: 1 1 II -1 -1 T H 1 1 H ■w l -|il| ■1 jg- „^l MODEL, ANGLO AND LONDON PARIS NATIONAL BANKAlbert Pissis, Architect. ANGLO AND LONDON PARIS NAIIONAL BANKAlbert Pissis, Architect 42 The Arclihcct and Euiineer
RM2CEEBYY–. Orphée et Euridice : tragédie, opéra en trois actes. n ES £ ©—©- fiiïm • • • • H^iq Oryti^ î^=HF= 1 5± EèÉÉ ^ ^ rriozcr ctccraitm€Lft€ancy j& voisine voir -pa<f les. WttïUÙ F ^¥pFf Ûrliïr r brT tnri r #-jc ^ ?F- air renaît darurmxm a-7n& ss ee£ -i e e t P P— v ê i 41
![. [Provincial and state papers] . c 4) ow J - &< -g -g ?, -T-i >^>N>*0 OT C C t, O O o rt PL, u u u •?.. 0) aj ; en o m £3 »-[i( ^-Z! fl I ° SSuuuu CD 41 r> [i, g :£ o o o b£ c s o ^ en O. en P Tl ■B a. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CHM562/provincial-and-state-papers-c-4-ow-j-lt-g-g-t-i-gtgtngt0-ot-c-c-t-o-o-o-rt-pl-u-u-u-0-aj-en-o-m-3-i-z!-fl-i-ssuuuu-cd-41-rgt-i-g-o-o-o-b-c-s-o-en-o-en-p-tl-b-a-2CHM562.jpg ". [Provincial and state papers] . c 4) ow J - &< -g -g ?, -T-i >^>N>*0 OT C C t, O O o rt PL, u u u •?.. 0) aj ; en o m £3 »-[i( ^-Z! fl I ° SSuuuu CD 41 r> [i, g :£ o o o b£ c s o ^ en O. en P Tl ■B a. Stock Photo")
RM2CHM562–. [Provincial and state papers] . c 4) ow J - &< -g -g ?, -T-i >^>N>*0 OT C C t, O O o rt PL, u u u •?.. 0) aj ; en o m £3 »-[i( ^-Z! fl I ° SSuuuu CD 41 r> [i, g :£ o o o b£ c s o ^ en O. en P Tl ■B a.
RM2CEMHC3–. Une aventure d'Arlequin : opéra-comique en une acte. Dr IV>a . ra . )(?? ^4 -^ ;;^. %ijh-f-^ ^ •* 134 41 ISABELLE. Allegro vivo. f S 4& Oui!/ S 4 lirsCARAMOLCHE. Oui!7L S «»-=- i II LEAiNURE. Ouil / P E 4l Le COMMISSAIKt. Oui! S ^ ARLEOllN. Oui! s Oui! ^ SCARAMOUCHE. w s I r • r Oui!. 135 i*-> r f^ >
RM2CEWBWB–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1908 1ra sección. Noviembre 25 da 1908.—Charles FrancoteRubbeDS, - Artículos da las clases 8, 29, 31,32, 40 y 41. v-2 diciembre. Acta n« 84.834. Noviembre 25 dt Í908.--Carlus P. Boero.—Harirjas y productos da molinería de la clase 1. v-2 diciembre, ., boletín ofícíae 469 m Acia n «<9,S«4
RM2CEPEP7–. Natives of Australia. -«< /?X--,J*---/*-ai». Cave Paintings (p. 40) SCIENCE 41 hardly point to a knowledge of the fact that Australiais an island. It was a common belief in Victoria that the sky wassupported on props where it rested on the mountainsin the north-east. An amusing story is told of ademand sent down the Murray from tribe to tribe,according to which the props were becoming rotten,and the tribes in the neighbourhood must have asupply of axes, or they would not be answerable forthe consequences. The Wotjoballuk could even saywho it was who propped up the sky, so that the suncoul
RM2CEM44Y–. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. Water lor iiarfleDS,FlowerBeiisaiioiawos Water Had Every Day in th» T»ar by Using a RIDER OR ERICSSON BOX AIR PUMP. Prices Greatly Reduced. Send for Catalogue X. RIDER-ERICSSON ENGINE CO.. 22 Carllandt St, New Y»rk. 86 Lake St., Chicago. 239-41 Franklin St., BostonJStStH. 7th St.. Philadalphia. 684 Cral| St.. Montreal, P Q-.
![. The life and Epistles of St. Paul. Fig. 40.—P(arl of Jaffa. Prom Admiralty Chart. to the north-west of the Jewish capital (fig. 41), and took up his lodging with oneSimon a tanner. The keys of the kingdom of heaven, or the privilege of unlocking ^ See Fasti Sacri, p. 264, No. 1584. [a.d. 40] CALL OF THE GENTILES. [Chap. VI. the door of the Christian dispensation, had been committed to his keeping, and thetime had now arrived when the prerogative was to be exercised. There was atCiKsarea, the seat of the Eoman power, a cohort of soldiers, called the Italian Cohort; ■■. Fig. 41.— Vieiv of Jaff Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEF7A2/the-life-and-epistles-of-st-paul-fig-40parl-of-jaffa-prom-admiralty-chart-to-the-north-west-of-the-jewish-capital-fig-41-and-took-up-his-lodging-with-onesimon-a-tanner-the-keys-of-the-kingdom-of-heaven-or-the-privilege-of-unlocking-see-fasti-sacri-p-264-no-1584-ad-40-call-of-the-gentiles-chap-vi-the-door-of-the-christian-dispensation-had-been-committed-to-his-keeping-and-thetime-had-now-arrived-when-the-prerogative-was-to-be-exercised-there-was-atciksarea-the-seat-of-the-eoman-power-a-cohort-of-soldiers-called-the-italian-cohort-fig-41-vieiv-of-jaff-2CEF7A2.jpg ". The life and Epistles of St. Paul. Fig. 40.—P(arl of Jaffa. Prom Admiralty Chart. to the north-west of the Jewish capital (fig. 41), and took up his lodging with oneSimon a tanner. The keys of the kingdom of heaven, or the privilege of unlocking ^ See Fasti Sacri, p. 264, No. 1584. [a.d. 40] CALL OF THE GENTILES. [Chap. VI. the door of the Christian dispensation, had been committed to his keeping, and thetime had now arrived when the prerogative was to be exercised. There was atCiKsarea, the seat of the Eoman power, a cohort of soldiers, called the Italian Cohort; ■■. Fig. 41.— Vieiv of Jaff Stock Photo")
RM2CEF7A2–. The life and Epistles of St. Paul. Fig. 40.—P(arl of Jaffa. Prom Admiralty Chart. to the north-west of the Jewish capital (fig. 41), and took up his lodging with oneSimon a tanner. The keys of the kingdom of heaven, or the privilege of unlocking ^ See Fasti Sacri, p. 264, No. 1584. [a.d. 40] CALL OF THE GENTILES. [Chap. VI. the door of the Christian dispensation, had been committed to his keeping, and thetime had now arrived when the prerogative was to be exercised. There was atCiKsarea, the seat of the Eoman power, a cohort of soldiers, called the Italian Cohort; ■■. Fig. 41.— Vieiv of Jaff
RM2CEEJPG–. Science of the sea. An elementary handbook of practical oceanography for travellers, sailors, and yachtsmen. roup, of which at present little is known, the skeletonis very varied in shape, and often of remarkable com-plexity and beauty (Figs. 82 to 86). The two closely allied forms, Ceratium (Fig. 38,p. 122) and Peridinium (Fig. 41, p. 123), enclosed in acuirass of plates, often occur in very large numbers;they are claimed by botanists as plants, but are alsoclassed by some zoologists as animals. Another form,often very common off our own coasts, is Noctiluca(Fig. 87), an important source of
RM2CHGYMY–. Evolution; its nature, its evidences, and its relation to religious thought . Fig. 40.—Diagram of mammalian heart, a, aorta ; p, pulmonary artery;8csc subclavium on each side; cc carotids on each side. not especially acquainted with biology, that it is best toexplain it more fully. In Fig. 40 we give a mammalianheart and outgoing vessels, very slightly modified, so asto suggest the process of change. In Fig. 41 we givean ideal diagram representing the primitive aortic archesas they exist in the embryo of mammals, birds, andreptiles. It represents, also, substantially, the arches asthey exi
RM2CGK3AE–. Story of the Confederate States; or, History of the war for southern independence, embracing a brief but comprehensive sketch of the early settlement of the country, trouble with the Indians, the French, revolutionary and Mexican wars .. . th ofDecember. 41. Around Richmond and Petersburg Lee and hisnoble army still baffled all Grants efforts. On August18th General Warren advanced with a strong body ofFederals, and placing them across the Weldon railroadat Globe Tavern fortified his position. He was pre-paring for a farther extension of his lines when hewas attacked by A. P. Hill (August 19t
RM2CER71D–. The World almanac and encyclopedia. If you suffer its your own fault; we cure Piles; sold ONWRITTEN GUARANTEE. Send for FREE book to ..QUENCER.. 400 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK. Have youf druggist order it for you. OLDS GAS ENGINES Represent the highest state ofperfection, attained by sixteenyears of practical experiencein the building- of Gas En-gines. The simplest, mostdurable, reliable, and eco-nomical engine manufactured. Stationary Engines, 1 to 50 Ii. p.PortableEngin8s,41-2tol5h.p. Illustrative descriptive Catalogue mailed postpaid to any part of the world.. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LAIVJSIIMG
RM2CER724–. The World almanac and encyclopedia. Free ^Book on Piles!. If you suffer its your own fault; we cure Piles; sold ONWRITTEN GUARANTEE. Send for FREE book to ..QUENCER.. 400 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK. Have youf druggist order it for you. OLDS GAS ENGINES Represent the highest state ofperfection, attained by sixteenyears of practical experiencein the building- of Gas En-gines. The simplest, mostdurable, reliable, and eco-nomical engine manufactured. Stationary Engines, 1 to 50 Ii. p.PortableEngin8s,41-2tol5h.p. Illustrative descriptive Catalogue mailed postpaid to any part of the world.
RM2CPH14H–. Musei Leveriani explicatio, anglica et latina . ne in the upper. SPECIFIC CHARACTER, ,&c. Mufk with a fharp pointed tuft of hair on the upper part of the head. Guinea Antelope, Pennant. Shiadr. p. ji. La Grimme. Be Buffon. 12. 307. /. 41. AT the time when Linnzeus compofed the lafl: Edition of the SyfteniaNature, an uncertainty prevailed with refpeft to the proper arrange-ment of this animal; and as no other than female fpecimcns had then beenfeen in the European Mufeums, and as the individual fpecimen mentioned byDr. Grimm, its firfl defcriber, was faid to be without horns, Linnaeus wasther
RM2CENXJN–. The geography of mammals. h than the estuary of the La Plataon the American coast, where the Patagonian Sea-lion (Fig.41, p. 199) is met with, and the vicinity of the Cape onthe African coast, where Otaria jiusilla is found. But inthe Pacific, on the contrary, three distinct species of Otariaare distributed all over the northern portion of that ocean.Two species of Sea-lions are also met with in the Galapagos,and they likewise occur on the coasts of Peru and Chili.I think therefore we may assume that Otaria was origin-ally an Antarctic form, but has travelled northwards alongthe West-America
RM2CEFKG0–. The analysis of multichannel two-dimensional random signals. co OJ. — >. c 53c P. C v - CO c o CO • ! •-». C 1 — CO rr o p t-.- C) <P P- , CT! ry; p. Z p ^-^- o OJ a; c CO !0 XI c 6-i c, O ■p OJ z p I - P0) •H tw P tp co •H PJ T3 OJ 41- 11
RM2CNTXK8–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . lAloneticde Mer Ordinaire la Manbêclie .vrr,//7i ,/,/■ PL.xxni. OISEAUXDE RIVAGES- iTribu MfFAMILLE.IV? GENRE. 2 ■: Tribu Echelle ,fr / - Echelle de ■j.p.g.lig:. la Bécasse Ordinaire y. Tribu
RM2CEJ49C–. Keene and vicinity, its points of interest, and its representative business men, embracing Keene, Hinsdale, Winchester, Marlboro, Walpole, Swanzey and Charlestown. in 1886. The minufacture ofpicture frames to order is an important feature of the bus-iness, and the prices quoted in this department togetherwith the quality of the work, have had the effect of build-ing up a large trade. This establishment is located at No.41 Central square, and occupies a store 30x100 feet indimensions, giving ample room lor the accommodation ofthe attractive stock handled, which includes etchings,engravings, p
RM2CDD4PY–. The science-history of the universe . -ing in it at the transmitting station are secondary, orinduced currents. In coils of this kind the coarse wind-ing is almost invariably termed the primary for the abovereason, altho many conditions exist in electrical work andin telephone work where the high-resistance winding isin reality the primary coil. The circuit arrangement spoken of is shown in Fig. 41,in which T is a transmitter, B a battery, P and S primaryand secondary windings, respectively, of an induction coil, 276 ELECTRICITY L, L the line wires, and R the receiving instrument. It iswell
![. My Little War Experience with Historical Sketches and Memorabilia . HAVOC WROUGHT TO A BATTERY GOING INTO ACTION, ipp 33, 198). FIRE TOO HOT. LIMBERING UP. (p 38) ANTIETAM. 41 in placing the army of Lee at his mercy. This specialorder disclosed the all-important fact that Lee had di-vided his army by sending Jacksons command and Mc-Laws, R. H, Andersons and Walkers divisions to cap-ture the garrison at Harpers Ferry of 11,500 troops with]2i cannon and 200 wagons, which was accomplished onthe 15th by a most disgraceful capitulation. The re-maining divisions of Confederates were ordered via.Bo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGMJ8A/my-little-war-experience-with-historical-sketches-and-memorabilia-havoc-wrought-to-a-battery-going-into-action-ipp-33-198-fire-too-hot-limbering-up-p-38-antietam-41-in-placing-the-army-of-lee-at-his-mercy-this-specialorder-disclosed-the-all-important-fact-that-lee-had-di-vided-his-army-by-sending-jacksons-command-and-mc-laws-r-h-andersons-and-walkers-divisions-to-cap-ture-the-garrison-at-harpers-ferry-of-11500-troops-with-2i-cannon-and-200-wagons-which-was-accomplished-onthe-15th-by-a-most-disgraceful-capitulation-the-re-maining-divisions-of-confederates-were-ordered-viabo-2CGMJ8A.jpg ". My Little War Experience with Historical Sketches and Memorabilia . HAVOC WROUGHT TO A BATTERY GOING INTO ACTION, ipp 33, 198). FIRE TOO HOT. LIMBERING UP. (p 38) ANTIETAM. 41 in placing the army of Lee at his mercy. This specialorder disclosed the all-important fact that Lee had di-vided his army by sending Jacksons command and Mc-Laws, R. H, Andersons and Walkers divisions to cap-ture the garrison at Harpers Ferry of 11,500 troops with]2i cannon and 200 wagons, which was accomplished onthe 15th by a most disgraceful capitulation. The re-maining divisions of Confederates were ordered via.Bo Stock Photo")
RM2CGMJ8A–. My Little War Experience with Historical Sketches and Memorabilia . HAVOC WROUGHT TO A BATTERY GOING INTO ACTION, ipp 33, 198). FIRE TOO HOT. LIMBERING UP. (p 38) ANTIETAM. 41 in placing the army of Lee at his mercy. This specialorder disclosed the all-important fact that Lee had di-vided his army by sending Jacksons command and Mc-Laws, R. H, Andersons and Walkers divisions to cap-ture the garrison at Harpers Ferry of 11,500 troops with]2i cannon and 200 wagons, which was accomplished onthe 15th by a most disgraceful capitulation. The re-maining divisions of Confederates were ordered via.Bo
RM2CGGPDH–. The records of St. Bartholomew's priory and of the church and parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield . I [and and Shear;(sec p. 308). HE E-Pl >WI »ER OURT (see p. 308) If It HOW THE FAIR WAS PROCLAIMED 309 Book,1 which was the last official Court Book of the court of Pie-powder. It gives : (1) A copy of summons issued by the court for payment for a licence. (2) A copy of the last appointment of the steward of the court (21 July 1840). (3) A copy of the notice that the court would be held at the 41 land and Shears (4) The form of proclamation of the fair. (5) The prices
RM2CGHT7W–. 'God first' : or, Hester Needham's work in Sumatra : her letters and diaries . the Saviour in Batta,and I read Matt. v. 8, and i John i. 7-9, all about cleansing ;and showed them my painted sketcli of an arbutus, doneyears ago ; and then with a dirty sponge disfigured it withdirty dabs, and said how sins (naming* three special ones)spoiled our life or heart. Just then, happily, Mr. Johannsencame in and took up the subject, and made it all perfectly CTIVE WORK 41 clear that it was an illustration of a sin-stained heart,—somuch pains taken to make it beautiful and just like thegreat original p
RM2CEFKH2–. The analysis of multichannel two-dimensional random signals. — >. c 53c P. C v - CO c o CO • ! •-». C 1 — CO rr o p t-.- C) <P P- , CT! ry; p. Z p ^-^- o OJ a; c CO !0 XI c 6-i c, O ■p OJ z p I - P0) •H tw P tp co •H PJ T3 OJ 41- 11. 1006060 h40200 is j 1 12!
RM2CH4DW7–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . INS between Cincinnati and the EASTERNCITIES, passing through the celebrated OIL REGIONSOE PENNSYLVANIA. Leave Cincinnati at... 9:41) A. M., and 10:40 P. M Arrive at Cincinnati 0:30 .P Si., and 0:. 0 P. M. The engines, cars and other equipments of the Line areentirely new, of the most modern, substantial and approveddescriptions, unequalled by any Builway on this Continent Sleeping C-irs on night trains. irp Trains leave horn and arrive at the New PassengeDepot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton SUPPLIES, -a NO-MACHI
RM2CGWHTE–. Electric railway journal . s of a number of stations that have beenin service for a sufficient length of time for observationindicate that the apparatus gives reliable performancewith very small maintenance cost. Portable Air Drill ACCOMPANYING illustrations show a form of port-l able air drill which was designed by F. P. Maize,,master mechanic of the Portland Railway, Light &Power Company, Portland, Ore., to drill 15-in. x 41-ft.channel iron for freight cars. After use on this par-ticular job it was found of great convenience for otherwork, as it drills as fast as an ordinary drill and canb
RM2CRJ13D–. French railways . WAGON FOR CAEEYING WrfTE. FRENCH RAILWAYS 41 one, which I noticed, was capable of transportingseventeen tons of wine. Arrived in Paris thewine is run out straight from the big barrels intobarrels of ordinary size, and carted away on thepeculiar long carts, with one pair of big wheels,which are used for the purpose.. CAEEIAGE SIDINGS (P.L.M.). Passing on through a sorting yard of rathersmall dimensions, where only the most necessarysorting is done, the rest being performed atVilleneuve St. Georges, some miles out of Paris,the carriage sidings are eventually reached. Heremost
RM2CRRKEE–. Roentgenographic diagnosis of dental infection in systemic diseases . Figure 22.—Frontal Sinus Opaque in a Case of Neuras-thenia. Anteroposterior View. 41. < H ij D <J C « < a Ph H O <1 h3 j. P 55 <i X •y. fe 43 ROENTGENOGRAPHS DIAGNOSIS 45 of powerful physique and weighing 220 pounds,was lately referred to me suffering from neuras-thenia. He complained chiefly of not being ableto stand as much business activity and respon-sibility as one of his apparent strength would be
RM2CDWX4G–. Historic Virginia homes and churches . ntial campaign in 1844. President Roosevelt, with members of bis Caliinet, andJames Bryce, British Ambassador, with their wives, wereentertained here on the occasion of the opening of theJamestown Exijosition, April, 1007, as the guests of Mr.Harry St. George Tucker, President of the Exposition. * See illustration, p. 43. 41 42 VIRCIMA HOMES AND CHURCHES The Annricaii Arcltitcct and BuUdiny News, of Bos-ton, in its portiolio of the (icorj-iaii rcriod, Part IV, pub-lished in Boston, in 1900, says, The house we have chosenfor ilhistration is l)y far the m
RM2CEGPW4–. The Gardeners' Chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. s, Estimates, and Catalogues Free. Customers waited on in any part of the Kingdom. Our Maxim is and always has been— MODERATE CHARGES. FIRST-CLASS WORK THE BEST MATERIALS. THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE FORM OF SUBSCRIPTION. To THE PUBLISHER, 41, Wellington Street, Strand, LONDON, W.C. Please send me The Gardeners Chronicle for commencing ,for which I enclose P.O.O. .1895.Months f&° Please Note tliat all Copies sent Direct from tnls Office mnst be paid for In advance. «ffil THE UNITED KINGDOM :—U Months,
RM2CJ54MG–. Rheims and the battles for its possession . REVERSE SIDE OF THE CENTRAL DOOR IN 1914■S>e complete view on p. 52. THE INTERIOR OF THE CATHEDRALThe Inner Western Faqade (See description of the Exterior on pp. 34 to 41.) This is a master-piece. Its sculptural decoration is as unique, and rich asthat of the outer fagade. In the tympanum of the central door a sixteen-leaved rose-window, thestained-glass of which was made shortly before the Revolution, is faced withthree small trefoil rose-windows. At the top of the dividing pillar St. Nicaise, headless, is between twoangels and two armed men p
RM2CE06HN–. The human body and health : an elementary text-book of essential anatomy, applied physiology and practical hygiene for schools . Fig. 41. — Intestine lium child having tu-berculosis. The half hundred little lumpsare tubercles full of germs developedfrom a few which the child swallowed.Bureau of Animal Industry. P ASTEU KIZ ATION 65. There is no longer any doubt that children may acquiretuberculosis by using the milk of cows afflicted with thisdisease. Twelve girls, having healthy parents, contractedtuberculosis in a young ladies boarding school in Paris.Five died, and an examination showed t
RM2CEF7D1–. The life and Epistles of St. Paul. Fig. 39.—A Coin of Jni,pa. From Pdterin.obv. Head of Astarte.—iffii. Figure of Neptune, and the legend lOUH (Jopp;i). Apostle of the Circumcision, as Saul was to be of the Uncircumcision, availed himselfof the opportunity to make the circuit of the churches; and after visiting the other dis-tricts, he came at last to Joppa (fig. 39), or Jaffa (fig. 40), the ancient port of Jerusalem,. Fig. 40.—P(arl of Jaffa. Prom Admiralty Chart. to the north-west of the Jewish capital (fig. 41), and took up his lodging with oneSimon a tanner. The keys of the kingdom of he
![. A dictionary of birds . hat is generally glossed JVre&nna (When) or sometimes as Earth linger or Yrdling. It may not signify a bird at all, but a Shrew-Mouse—Araneus, in English a [w]ranner. Butio seems also to be meant bymediajval writers in some cases, and a hopeless confusion has been establishedbetween that word and BiUeo, a Buzzard. - According to Holland {Faun. Fop. France, p. 376) it is known in some partsof France as Bceuf deau, Taureau d^tang, and other names of similar import. BITTERN 41 The Bittern is the Botaurus stellaris of ornithology, belongingto the Family Ardeidai (Heron), Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CNHWH7/a-dictionary-of-birds-hat-is-generally-glossed-jvrenna-when-or-sometimes-as-earth-linger-or-yrdling-it-may-not-signify-a-bird-at-all-but-a-shrew-mousearaneus-in-english-a-w-ranner-butio-seems-also-to-be-meant-bymediajval-writers-in-some-cases-and-a-hopeless-confusion-has-been-establishedbetween-that-word-and-biueo-a-buzzard-according-to-holland-faun-fop-france-p-376-it-is-known-in-some-partsof-france-as-bceuf-deau-taureau-dtang-and-other-names-of-similar-import-bittern-41-the-bittern-is-the-botaurus-stellaris-of-ornithology-belongingto-the-family-ardeidai-heron-2CNHWH7.jpg ". A dictionary of birds . hat is generally glossed JVre&nna (When) or sometimes as Earth linger or Yrdling. It may not signify a bird at all, but a Shrew-Mouse—Araneus, in English a [w]ranner. Butio seems also to be meant bymediajval writers in some cases, and a hopeless confusion has been establishedbetween that word and BiUeo, a Buzzard. - According to Holland {Faun. Fop. France, p. 376) it is known in some partsof France as Bceuf deau, Taureau d^tang, and other names of similar import. BITTERN 41 The Bittern is the Botaurus stellaris of ornithology, belongingto the Family Ardeidai (Heron), Stock Photo")
RM2CNHWH7–. A dictionary of birds . hat is generally glossed JVre&nna (When) or sometimes as Earth linger or Yrdling. It may not signify a bird at all, but a Shrew-Mouse—Araneus, in English a [w]ranner. Butio seems also to be meant bymediajval writers in some cases, and a hopeless confusion has been establishedbetween that word and BiUeo, a Buzzard. - According to Holland {Faun. Fop. France, p. 376) it is known in some partsof France as Bceuf deau, Taureau d^tang, and other names of similar import. BITTERN 41 The Bittern is the Botaurus stellaris of ornithology, belongingto the Family Ardeidai (Heron),
RM2CDAD2R–. The standard cyclopedia of horticulture; a discussion, for the amateur, and the professional and commercial grower, of the kinds, characteristics and methods of cultivation of the species of plants grown in the regions of the United States and Canada for ornament, for fancy, for fruit and for vegetables; with keys to the natural families and genera, descriptions of the horticultural capabilities of the states and provinces and dependent islands, and sketches of eminent horticulturists . es. S.Z. 2:142.G.C. II. 15:.564.Gt. 41, p. 174.S.I.F. 1:69. J.H.S. 29:75. G.^V.3:615.—Verydistinct, hardys
![. The rusts of Australia, their structure, nature, and classification . PUCCINIA. CYPERACEAE and JUNCACEAE. 1 2 .250 Explanation of Plates. PLATE V. {All Figures X 250.) PUCCINIA.Fig.37. Teleutospores and mesospores of Puccinia wurmbeae on Wurmbea dioica ]S. Uredospores of P. bur chardiae on Burchardia umbellata. 39. Teleutospores, one three-celled, of the same. .40. Teleutospores and mesospores of P. haemodori on Haemodorum sp. 41. Teleutospores and mesospores of P. hyfoxidis on Hyfoxis glabella. 42. Teleutospores, two three-celled, of P. dichondrae on Dichondra re-pens. 43. Teleutospore and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDDAGP/the-rusts-of-australia-their-structure-nature-and-classification-puccinia-cyperaceae-and-juncaceae-1-2-250-explanation-of-plates-plate-v-all-figures-x-250-pucciniafig37-teleutospores-and-mesospores-of-puccinia-wurmbeae-on-wurmbea-dioica-s-uredospores-of-p-bur-chardiae-on-burchardia-umbellata-39-teleutospores-one-three-celled-of-the-same-40-teleutospores-and-mesospores-of-p-haemodori-on-haemodorum-sp-41-teleutospores-and-mesospores-of-p-hyfoxidis-on-hyfoxis-glabella-42-teleutospores-two-three-celled-of-p-dichondrae-on-dichondra-re-pens-43-teleutospore-and-2CDDAGP.jpg ". The rusts of Australia, their structure, nature, and classification . PUCCINIA. CYPERACEAE and JUNCACEAE. 1 2 .250 Explanation of Plates. PLATE V. {All Figures X 250.) PUCCINIA.Fig.37. Teleutospores and mesospores of Puccinia wurmbeae on Wurmbea dioica ]S. Uredospores of P. bur chardiae on Burchardia umbellata. 39. Teleutospores, one three-celled, of the same. .40. Teleutospores and mesospores of P. haemodori on Haemodorum sp. 41. Teleutospores and mesospores of P. hyfoxidis on Hyfoxis glabella. 42. Teleutospores, two three-celled, of P. dichondrae on Dichondra re-pens. 43. Teleutospore and Stock Photo")
RM2CDDAGP–. The rusts of Australia, their structure, nature, and classification . PUCCINIA. CYPERACEAE and JUNCACEAE. 1 2 .250 Explanation of Plates. PLATE V. {All Figures X 250.) PUCCINIA.Fig.37. Teleutospores and mesospores of Puccinia wurmbeae on Wurmbea dioica ]S. Uredospores of P. bur chardiae on Burchardia umbellata. 39. Teleutospores, one three-celled, of the same. .40. Teleutospores and mesospores of P. haemodori on Haemodorum sp. 41. Teleutospores and mesospores of P. hyfoxidis on Hyfoxis glabella. 42. Teleutospores, two three-celled, of P. dichondrae on Dichondra re-pens. 43. Teleutospore and
RM2CDY8X2–. The Popular science monthly . f the stomach. When Mr. Washburn stated that hewas hungry, however, powerful contractions of the stomach were in-variably being registered. As in the experience of the psychologists,the sensations were characterized by periodic recurrences with free inter- 41 The absence of hunger in Busch s patient while food was being eaten(see p. 295) can also be accounted for in this manner. 42 Ducceschi, Archivio per le Scienze Hediche, 1897, XXI., p. 154.^Nicolai {loc. cit.) reported that although the introduction of a stomach tube at first abolished hunger in his subjects
RM2CEM1FG–. The Gardeners' Chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Fig. 40.—phyllcstachvs kbumasa^a. (see p. 186.). Fig. 41.—bambusa tessexlata. (see p. 186.) ©if Monday, August 5, Bank Holiday, and notwith-standing the unpromising weather conditions, wasvery well attended. A number of very interestingnew finds were exhibited by Mr. R. Lloyd Pbaegee,ol Belfast, who read a most interesting paper relatingto them and to the Irish hunting-grounds from whichthey had emanated, and in which so many close parallelshave been found by him, and Mr. W. H. Phillips ofaame city,
RM2CHPXT9–. Automotive industries . make a strong appeal to the buyer. The engine is of conventional V type, the angle be-tween the blocks being 90 deg. The cylinders are castin groups of four, with removable cylinder heads, themajor portion of the manifolds being integral. Withcylinder dimensions of 27s by 41.. in., the total displace-ment is 233.7 cu. in. The S. A. E. horsepower rating is26.45, but the horsepower actually developed is 57 at2600 r.p.m. The engine has three point suspension. The valve passages are so arranged as to allow of avalve inclination of 6 deg. 17% min. toward the cylinderaxis,
![. The geography of mammals. Fig. 41.—The Patagonian Sea-lion. (Otaria jubata.) [P. Z. S. 1S66, p. 80.] (see Fig. 42, p. 200) being peculiar to the North Atlantic,a second nearly allied species (T. obesus) takes its placein the Northern Pacific. The third family of Pinnipeds is more numerous andvaried, both in genera and species, than the two preceding,and has a more extended range. The Seals, Phocida, 200 THE GEOGRAPHY OF MAMMALS embracing about nine different generic forms, are mostnumerous in the Arctic and Antarctic Seas, but are alsofeebly represented in some intermediate localities. Be-gi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CENXDW/the-geography-of-mammals-fig-41the-patagonian-sea-lion-otaria-jubata-p-z-s-1s66-p-80-see-fig-42-p-200-being-peculiar-to-the-north-atlantica-second-nearly-allied-species-t-obesus-takes-its-placein-the-northern-pacific-the-third-family-of-pinnipeds-is-more-numerous-andvaried-both-in-genera-and-species-than-the-two-precedingand-has-a-more-extended-range-the-seals-phocida-200-the-geography-of-mammals-embracing-about-nine-different-generic-forms-are-mostnumerous-in-the-arctic-and-antarctic-seas-but-are-alsofeebly-represented-in-some-intermediate-localities-be-gi-2CENXDW.jpg ". The geography of mammals. Fig. 41.—The Patagonian Sea-lion. (Otaria jubata.) [P. Z. S. 1S66, p. 80.] (see Fig. 42, p. 200) being peculiar to the North Atlantic,a second nearly allied species (T. obesus) takes its placein the Northern Pacific. The third family of Pinnipeds is more numerous andvaried, both in genera and species, than the two preceding,and has a more extended range. The Seals, Phocida, 200 THE GEOGRAPHY OF MAMMALS embracing about nine different generic forms, are mostnumerous in the Arctic and Antarctic Seas, but are alsofeebly represented in some intermediate localities. Be-gi Stock Photo")
RM2CENXDW–. The geography of mammals. Fig. 41.—The Patagonian Sea-lion. (Otaria jubata.) [P. Z. S. 1S66, p. 80.] (see Fig. 42, p. 200) being peculiar to the North Atlantic,a second nearly allied species (T. obesus) takes its placein the Northern Pacific. The third family of Pinnipeds is more numerous andvaried, both in genera and species, than the two preceding,and has a more extended range. The Seals, Phocida, 200 THE GEOGRAPHY OF MAMMALS embracing about nine different generic forms, are mostnumerous in the Arctic and Antarctic Seas, but are alsofeebly represented in some intermediate localities. Be-gi
RM2CNW1D7–. Tableau élémentaire d'ornithologie, ou, Histoire naturelle des oiseaux que l'on rencontre communément en France : suivi d'un traité sur la manière de conserver leurs dépouilles pour en former des collections et d'un recueil de 41 planches . lAlouette Ordinal le Cocl e v. oenevis G-ff^wdtn tir/ • Pi.. XIII Tbm / /J/ zâi, 2^4- ,271 eô zj6 PASSEREAUX IV?FAMILLE. II? GENRE. EA.-II.-. /.• o.p KA.-II.-J.-o ,■•:«!.
RM2CE5TYA–. Oratorio songs from the standard oratorios new and old . dim. J1! r p l»r i^ pp p-pii 2=g rect my steps in Wis - doms way, Let me not turn a - side, fy lhl£ Wf $ m ^1 feL dim. iL j^ £eee ^^ S. 18424 41 fe^ cresc. r tpif p p ir p m scorn-ers walk, And sin . ful men pro - fane - ly talk; Still be my #^f ^E i
RM2CPC8D4–. The Wilson bulletin . uborders ; Archornithiformes;Dromseognathae, Odontoholcse), 132 The Wilson Bulletin.—No. 45. 41; The nest of the OrchardOriole, 45; Review of his Os-teology of the Steganopodes,76; Review of his Osteologyof the Limicolae/ and Os-teology and Systematic Posi-tion of the Kingfishers (Hal-cyones), 120. Silloway, Prof. P. M., Notes onthe Leucostictes, 1; Reviewof his Birds of Fergus county,Montana, 121. Smith, Robert Windsor, Birds ofKirkwood, DeKalb county,Georgia, 49. A New YearCensus, 27. Strong, R. M., Reviews of hisThe metallic feathers from the neck of the domesticpige
RM2CE5KTP–. Hysteria and neurasthenia : . enic, 41 THE PRACTITIONERS HANDBOOKS Edited by HARRY ROBERTS An Illustrated Series of Medical and Surgical Handbooks, written by Specialists for the use of General Practitioners. Crown 8vo. Price 5/- net each. THE RHEUMATIC DISEASES. By J. OderySymes, M.D. (Lond.), Assistant Physician to theBristol General Hospital. HYSTERIA AND NEURASTHENIA. By J.MiCHELL Clarke, M.A., M.D. (Camb.), F.R.C.P.(Lond.), Physician to the Bristol General Hospital,Professor of Pathology at University College,Bristol. THE POST-MORTEM HANDBOOK. By R. Salisbury Trevor, M.A., M.B. (Camb.),
RM2CPPB1A–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . amilton andDayton Depot—For Dayton Troy,Piqua, Sidney,Lima. FortWayne and Chicago ; also for Toledo, Detroit, and all pointsin Canada. 6:iJU P M.—From Little Miami Depot—Accommodationfor Xenia, stoppiug at way stations. 9:41) P. M.—Express—From Cincinnati, Hamilton andDayton Depot—Connects via Columbus, SteubenvfUej andPittsburgh; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgh; viaColumbus and Cleveland, via Columbus, Bellair and Ben-wood; and via t-olumbus, Bellair-and Pittsburg. Sleeping Cars on this Train. For all in
![. AntonI Sucquet e Societate Iesu Via vita aeternae: iconibus . 41* C A P V T XXXV. De fexto medio meditationem atque ajfeSluseius am])handi3Jiue de Imkatione SanUo*rum. COmpositiolocijVC inimagine.Oratio vtfupia.Pvnctvm I. ConuderaDominumpratter iumina-riaduomagnainhocmundoplurimasinfuperftellas,vt Gentft*nobis per noctem lucerenr,dedifTe: fimiliter pr^terChri*-ftura& B.VirginemjSanc^osinEccleliajquiviae noftraecomites & duces Ce prarberent ad cadeftem Ierufalem.Videanfequaris; & attende,quomodo hiplurimapatic-do,&fortiterprauasinclinationesvincendoperuenerintad illam pra^ftantem virtutem. Se Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CT2K0F/antoni-sucquet-e-societate-iesu-via-vita-aeternae-iconibus-41-c-a-p-v-t-xxxv-de-fexto-medio-meditationem-atque-ajfesluseius-am-handi3jiue-de-imkatione-sanuorum-compositiolocijvc-inimagineoratio-vtfupiapvnctvm-i-conuderadominumpratter-iumina-riaduomagnainhocmundoplurimasinfuperftellasvt-gentftnobis-per-noctem-lucerenrdedifte-fimiliter-prterchri-ftura-bvirginemjsancosineccleliajquiviae-noftraecomites-duces-ce-prarberent-ad-cadeftem-ierufalemvideanfequaris-attendequomodo-hiplurimapatic-dofortiterprauasinclinationesvincendoperuenerintad-illam-praftantem-virtutem-se-2CT2K0F.jpg ". AntonI Sucquet e Societate Iesu Via vita aeternae: iconibus . 41* C A P V T XXXV. De fexto medio meditationem atque ajfeSluseius am])handi3Jiue de Imkatione SanUo*rum. COmpositiolocijVC inimagine.Oratio vtfupia.Pvnctvm I. ConuderaDominumpratter iumina-riaduomagnainhocmundoplurimasinfuperftellas,vt Gentft*nobis per noctem lucerenr,dedifTe: fimiliter pr^terChri*-ftura& B.VirginemjSanc^osinEccleliajquiviae noftraecomites & duces Ce prarberent ad cadeftem Ierufalem.Videanfequaris; & attende,quomodo hiplurimapatic-do,&fortiterprauasinclinationesvincendoperuenerintad illam pra^ftantem virtutem. Se Stock Photo")
RM2CT2K0F–. AntonI Sucquet e Societate Iesu Via vita aeternae: iconibus . 41* C A P V T XXXV. De fexto medio meditationem atque ajfeSluseius am])handi3Jiue de Imkatione SanUo*rum. COmpositiolocijVC inimagine.Oratio vtfupia.Pvnctvm I. ConuderaDominumpratter iumina-riaduomagnainhocmundoplurimasinfuperftellas,vt Gentft*nobis per noctem lucerenr,dedifTe: fimiliter pr^terChri*-ftura& B.VirginemjSanc^osinEccleliajquiviae noftraecomites & duces Ce prarberent ad cadeftem Ierufalem.Videanfequaris; & attende,quomodo hiplurimapatic-do,&fortiterprauasinclinationesvincendoperuenerintad illam pra^ftantem virtutem. Se
RM2CH1Y02–. Evolution and its relation to religious thought . Fig. 40.—Diagram of mammalian heart, a, aorta ; p, pulmonary artery;scsc subclavium on each side; €c carotids on each side. not especially acquainted with biology, that it is best toexplain it more fully. In Fig. 40 we give a mammalianheart and outgoing vessels, very slightly modified, so asto suggest the process of change. In Fig. 41 we givean ideal diagram representing the primitive aortic archesas they exist in the embryo of mammals, birds, andreptiles. It represents, also, substantially, the arches asthey exist in the mature condition i
![. Britain's birds and their nests . Plate 41. STOCK-DOVE—Cohimba cenas. Length, 13-5 in. ; wing, 8-8 in. [Columb^ : Columbidoe.]p 124 BRITAINS BIRDS AND THEIR NESTS. 125 and as such is not unworthy. When it first rises fromits perch the wings are flapped violently, so that theyeven touch each other with a loud flapping noise, andthe flight is erratic. Once clear of the trees, however,the Wood-Pigeon flies with a steady and straight flightof very considerable velocity. The other factor is disease. It has been for manyyears recognised that Wood-Pigeons are liable to attacksof a kind of diphtheri Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CNGNYK/britains-birds-and-their-nests-plate-41-stock-dovecohimba-cenas-length-13-5-in-wing-8-8-in-columb-columbidoe-p-124-britains-birds-and-their-nests-125-and-as-such-is-not-unworthy-when-it-first-rises-fromits-perch-the-wings-are-flapped-violently-so-that-theyeven-touch-each-other-with-a-loud-flapping-noise-andthe-flight-is-erratic-once-clear-of-the-trees-howeverthe-wood-pigeon-flies-with-a-steady-and-straight-flightof-very-considerable-velocity-the-other-factor-is-disease-it-has-been-for-manyyears-recognised-that-wood-pigeons-are-liable-to-attacksof-a-kind-of-diphtheri-2CNGNYK.jpg ". Britain's birds and their nests . Plate 41. STOCK-DOVE—Cohimba cenas. Length, 13-5 in. ; wing, 8-8 in. [Columb^ : Columbidoe.]p 124 BRITAINS BIRDS AND THEIR NESTS. 125 and as such is not unworthy. When it first rises fromits perch the wings are flapped violently, so that theyeven touch each other with a loud flapping noise, andthe flight is erratic. Once clear of the trees, however,the Wood-Pigeon flies with a steady and straight flightof very considerable velocity. The other factor is disease. It has been for manyyears recognised that Wood-Pigeons are liable to attacksof a kind of diphtheri Stock Photo")
RM2CNGNYK–. Britain's birds and their nests . Plate 41. STOCK-DOVE—Cohimba cenas. Length, 13-5 in. ; wing, 8-8 in. [Columb^ : Columbidoe.]p 124 BRITAINS BIRDS AND THEIR NESTS. 125 and as such is not unworthy. When it first rises fromits perch the wings are flapped violently, so that theyeven touch each other with a loud flapping noise, andthe flight is erratic. Once clear of the trees, however,the Wood-Pigeon flies with a steady and straight flightof very considerable velocity. The other factor is disease. It has been for manyyears recognised that Wood-Pigeons are liable to attacksof a kind of diphtheri
RM2CR7TGH–. Improving crop yields by the use of dynamite . p,heavy soil than in light or sandy soil. Blockholing This is the most economical method of using dynamite tobreak up boulders, and although it takes some time and labor todrill the one or more necessary holes in the boulder, it will oftenbe found the most satisfactory in the long run. The holes in large 41 HANDBOOK OF EXPLOSIVES boulders should be an inch or more in diameter, while three-quartersor seven-eighths of an inch will answer for the smaller ones. Toproperly break up a boulder weighing about ten tons, a hole shouldbe drilled in it from
RM2CGRE2E–. The Street railway journal . 9 to 41. The speedof the motors is regulated by rheostats. Hand brakes andelectric short-circuiting brakes are used. The entire plant was built by the Societe de lTndustrieElectrique, of Geneva. The engines were supplied fromthe Andritz Machine Works, of the Austrian Alpine Mon-tan Company. They are of the high speed, compoundtype, of 130 electrical h.p. each. The cylinder dimensions 73Q STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL [Vol. XIV. No. u. are 280 mm. and 400 mm. x 220 mm. stroke, and theyoperate at 220 r.p.m., and are connected with the enginesby link belts of about 1 m. fa
RM2CJ79EB–. Battles of the nineteenth century . ♦IHL BRITISH PL.-iG STILL WAVED OVER THE STOREHOUSE (p. 339). .-41. D OOK out for cavalry! Such was thecry that was raised on the sanguin-ary field of Vionville-Mars-la-Touroftener than in any other battle ofthe Franco-German war. When France declared war against Germanyin July, 1870, she sent all her available troops—numbering about 300,000 men—as fast as evershe could to her eastern frontier, where theyformed themselves into what was called the Army of the Rhine, under the supreme com-mand of the Emperor Napoleon. This Armyof the Rhine was composed of ei
RM2CR830E–. American engineer and railroad journal . 41„ugTu.-etir«,w Construction of Tanks and Arrangement of Heater Coil Connections. DeuiUs of Manhole. Details of Locomotive Tank Manhole and Filling Hole, and ofTank Oil Meter or Cauge.Boston & Maine Railroad, link, so that as it moves it carries with it the chain and thusrevolves its supporting sprocket wheels. The upper sprocketA is keyed onto the dial-shaft S, which extends through theair-tight stuffing-box F, out into the meter outside the tank,and has keyed onto its outer end the pinion P. This pinionmeshes with the larger gear G in such a ratio
RM2CREA1R–. Brake tests; a report of a series of road tests of brakes on passenger equipment cars made at Absecon, New Jersey, in 1913 . alves were used, but the applications were on different days, beingfor Fig. 45 February 13th and for Fig. 41 April 23d. There is as muchdifference between the time of starting to apply the P triple valves(Fig. 41 and Fig. 45), as between the P triple valves and the universalvalve of the UC equipment (Fig. 41 and Fig. 42). All these examplesshow that the condition of the triple valve (which is a variable dependingupon many things such as the weather, the lubrication of
RM2CDAWAD–. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . k inhabitants, dispersed in twelve smallvillages. Hence we are surprised to find it calledby Dionysius (Perieg. 532) A^/xrirepos okttJ; butthe praises of its fertility cannot have been writtenfrom personal observation, and must have arisensimply from the abundance possessed by its inha-bitants in consequence of their wealth. Thasos pro-duced marble and wine, both of which enjoyed con-siderable reputation in antiquity. (Athen. i. pp. 28,32, iv. p. 129 ; Xen. Symp. 4. § 41; Virg. Georg.ii. 91.) The chief produce of the island at presentis oil, maize, h
![. First[-fourth] annual report of the Geological survey of Texas, 1889[-1892] Edwin T. Dumble, state geologist. lus) Tschernyschewi, Tzwetaev,* in having somewhat broadersides and a narrower abdomen at the same age, and fewer tubercles. Thesealso are elongated longitudinally, whereas in Tschernyschewi they are elon-gated transversely forming a series of rib-like folds. Metacoceras inconspicuum, n. s. Loc. Kansas. Coll. R. Hay. Figs. 40, 41, natural size. This cast has an aspect whichat first sight leads one to thinkit is a species of Tainoceras, butthe abdominal sutures are defi-cient in the p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CF6H4R/first-fourth-annual-report-of-the-geological-survey-of-texas-1889-1892-edwin-t-dumble-state-geologist-lus-tschernyschewi-tzwetaev-in-having-somewhat-broadersides-and-a-narrower-abdomen-at-the-same-age-and-fewer-tubercles-thesealso-are-elongated-longitudinally-whereas-in-tschernyschewi-they-are-elon-gated-transversely-forming-a-series-of-rib-like-folds-metacoceras-inconspicuum-n-s-loc-kansas-coll-r-hay-figs-40-41-natural-size-this-cast-has-an-aspect-whichat-first-sight-leads-one-to-thinkit-is-a-species-of-tainoceras-butthe-abdominal-sutures-are-defi-cient-in-the-p-2CF6H4R.jpg ". First[-fourth] annual report of the Geological survey of Texas, 1889[-1892] Edwin T. Dumble, state geologist. lus) Tschernyschewi, Tzwetaev,* in having somewhat broadersides and a narrower abdomen at the same age, and fewer tubercles. Thesealso are elongated longitudinally, whereas in Tschernyschewi they are elon-gated transversely forming a series of rib-like folds. Metacoceras inconspicuum, n. s. Loc. Kansas. Coll. R. Hay. Figs. 40, 41, natural size. This cast has an aspect whichat first sight leads one to thinkit is a species of Tainoceras, butthe abdominal sutures are defi-cient in the p Stock Photo")
RM2CF6H4R–. First[-fourth] annual report of the Geological survey of Texas, 1889[-1892] Edwin T. Dumble, state geologist. lus) Tschernyschewi, Tzwetaev,* in having somewhat broadersides and a narrower abdomen at the same age, and fewer tubercles. Thesealso are elongated longitudinally, whereas in Tschernyschewi they are elon-gated transversely forming a series of rib-like folds. Metacoceras inconspicuum, n. s. Loc. Kansas. Coll. R. Hay. Figs. 40, 41, natural size. This cast has an aspect whichat first sight leads one to thinkit is a species of Tainoceras, butthe abdominal sutures are defi-cient in the p
RM2CH3BHA–. Railroad record, and journal of commerce, banking, manufactures and statistics . en Cincinnati and the EASTERNCllltS uasding through the celebrated OiL REGIONSOF PENNSYLVANIA. Leave Cincinnati at... 9:41) A. M., and 10;i(J P. M Arrive at Cincinnati li;3U .P Ha., and u: U P. JSJL. 1 tie engines, cars and other equipments of tlie Line areentirely new, of the most modern, suustautial and appijveddescriptions, unequalled by any Bailway on this Continent Sleeping Cars uu bight trains. JT^V1 Trains leave troui and arrive at the New PassengeDepot of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Railway. For Th
RM2CH12BX–. Siberia : dramma in tre atti . i -iS^ ( e ripete ridendo colle lagrime in quel ridere striduto ) ?; se ria... Mio pri . mo a ^ ^•^rff^ ^^r 4^ tJj ^^^^ ^^^ 41, l.b,^ -^^^ ^ 3 >P ^^ a >/ ^^ #* #* •-fr* ^^^^^ .y ^ ^. ->■ 1151 S 224 ( e grida sempre lenendo. stietfoGlehy eie tenia [>•- invano di ^fiiggjjle:. EXPOjr ii-^tStfrcff i J. J>JlJp^^^ É ro . ro. de ba . ci miei per
RM2CDBY6H–. Real Russians . A Country Road.. The Cobble Pavement of Moscow. Face p. 40. THE WORST OF RUSSIAN ROADS. 41 At the station a crowd of peasants was clusteringround an old man who was selling birch-bark shoes. Do you know that rich ladies are now beginningto wear such shoes ? I said to the pedlar : boots aregetting so dear, and these ladies wish to set a goodexample. What next ? said the old man, quite distressed ; if ladies are wearing bark shoes their price will go up,and what will the poor moujik do then for footgear ? In Moscow we had to drive across the town fromone station to the other. W
RM2CD8XTM–. A treatise on diseases of the eye . )()n-eurotic connective tissue attachments at the apex of the orbit. Internal Rectus.—This is the largest and strongest of the recti nuiscles;it is 41 mm. long, and weighs about 0.75 gram. It passes forward from 1 Ann. dOcul., vol. ci, p. 123. Miel and Benoit, Arch, dopht., vol. x.x. 4, p 101. 3G ANATOMY the apex of the orbit, nearly parallel to the inner wall of the orbit, to theequator of the globe; it is inserted into the sclera 6.5 to 7 mm. from themargin of the cornea. The insertion is in a slightly curved line, convexitytoward the cornea. The width o
RM2CDGW0Y–. Journal of morphology . Fig 23. Fig. 24. Fig. 23.—Pigeon egg obtained at tliree oclock a. m., about seven liours afterfertilization. Fig. 24.—Pigeon egg obtained at 4.00 a. m., eiglit liours after the estimatedtime of fertilization.. Fig. 25.—Pigeon egg taken from oviduct at 3.15 a. m., about seven and one-fourth hours after fertilization. The Early Development of the Pigeons Egg. 41 und kleinercn KngXln der einen Hiilfte der Keimscheibe angehorenund der Mittelpunkt des Feldes mit Eurchnngskugeln excentrischliegt. (Kollikcr (7G), p. Y9.)
RM2CDKH87–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . omewhat large family of Cretan seals of what I have termed the 1 Seager, Mochlos, p. 70, Fig. 39. » Of. cit, p. 34, Fig. 12, II, 41. The seal Oj>. at, p. 54, Fig. 24, and p. 108. Ihis had been broken at an early period, and was cylinder is pierced vertically with four small found riveted together by a bronze peg.holes and horizontally with three. EARLY MINOAN II 95 signet type. Many perforated cones and conoids also probably go backto this Pe
RM2CDABXY–. The origin and history of the Primitive Methodist Church . JABEZ BUNTING. The earliest portrait in existence. * The Life of J. Bunting, D.D., vol. i. p. 147. The date is 1803. t Memoir of Wifliam Bramwell by the Rev. Thomas Harris, pp. Ill, 112. Bramwell was atLeeds 1801-2 with John Barber and Richard Reece as colleagues. SOURCES AND ORIGIN. 41. EEV. W. BEAMWELL. The painful experience glanced at inthe preceding quotation is also referred toby William Dawson in the funeral sermonhe preached on the occasion of Bramwellsdeath. In a highly rhetorical passage ofthis sermon Bramwell is once more
RM2CEYAXN–. Lansdowne school and the world war. Garrett Magens enlisted in the spring of 1917 with theold Second Regiment N. G. P., now the 108th Artillery, 28thDivision, U. S. A. He was in Battery E. During the summerof 1917, he, with his regiment, was encamped at Glan Side, nearPhiladelphia. He went overseas in May, 1918, and returned in May, 1919,with the one section of the 28th Division that was not home intime to take part in the great parade. May 15th. He was in allthe battles fought by the 28th Division from July to the signingof the armistice, nevertheless he returned home without a wound. 41. G
RM2CHABAA–. S.A. mining and engineering journal . When communicating with Advertiserskindly mention the South African Mining Journal INSTALLATION SWITCH. THREEPOLE.. FITTED WITH INDICATOR Type D.H.A. We have a large stock of vanousjratings of the above in Johannesburg. The Price is right. The article is very suitable for its work. Showroom & OfHcos; •■»= Kk1->10- 41-43, PERMANENT BUILDINGS.Stores: 2, VON BRANDIS STREET. Phone 3529; Box 3420; Telegrams, Curling,JOHANNESBURG. Johannesburg, Sept. 14, 1912. THE SOUTH AFRICAN MINING JOURXAI.. l»l kit. : gWIVKIPkoaei lOM and I0S7.P^. Box 545 Specialists
RM2CEN7G5–. The Varsity war supplement 1917. ) brought us,for our dearfn,!Holiness lacked so long, and Love,and Pain. Honour has come back, as a king, toearfh, And paid his subj xts with a rcyalwage; And Nobleness walks in our wa$sagain; And we have come into our heritage. -RUPERT BROOKE INDEX MAIN LISTLt. C. B. Adams -Capt. N.J. Tell owlees p. 16—40p. 41-48 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST A.Lt.J.R.Ad ams—Lt. M. C. de B. Young . SUPPLEMENTARY LIST B.Capt. Roswell Morris Burgess-Capt. F. A.Wood, p. 4Q. IlliliilllW
RM2CEG3MX–. The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London. e. Middle of cervical groove. /. Lateral angles (posterior) of carapace. g. Median ridge of carapace. h. Lateral ridges. i. „ margin of carapace. 7c. Indication of appendage. /. Pleurae of abdominal somites. m. Portion of rostrum. (N.B. The letters refer to the same parts in all the figures.)* Sheet 41, Scotland. t Trans. Roy. Soc. Edinb. vol. xxii. p. 391. 878 e. etueridge, jun., on a lower-carboniferous decapod. Discussion. Mr. H. Woodward expressed his gratification at the discovery ofthis interesting Crustacean by Mr. Ethcridge,
RM2CD9WJ2–. Bulletin . ging out when the arbor was removed. A covering of paste,formed of water and a patent mixture, called magnesite, 2 wasthen applied. After the paste had dried, the coil was placed in acylinder (also of a magnesite compound) 614 in- long and just large 1 (Holborn & Day), Amer. Jour. Science. Vol. 160, p. 171. 2 Obtained from Harbison and Walker Refractories Company, Pittsburg. CLEMENT-EGY—THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY OF FIRE-CLAY 21 enough to contain it. The outside diameter was about 41/0 in. Thearbor was then removed, leaving the coil on the inside of the furnace,which had also been coate
RM2CDHPBP–. Occupational therapy applied to restoration of function of disabled joints . Plate 41 Specially adapted machine for long or shortstroke for flexion-extension of knee andankle. Pvt. L. has little movement and isusing short stroke. APPLIED TO RESTORATION OF MOVEMENT 45 III. Wrist. Carpentry: Abduction (and adduction) in hammering withlight hammer, using lathe. Machine shop: No special machine, butvariety of tools. Engraving: Abduction in turning plate, and ad-duction in returning to initial posiion in making curves in work-ing on large unmounted plate, slight abduction in dotting. Hug weav-. P
RM2CE2PXE–. Farmer and stockbreeder . Strong Boot for FARM WEAR This boot is specially designed for Farm Work andmade under Government specification, and is guaran-teed to be made of all leather, the uppers beingstout hide, the soles are heavy and well nailed andplated. There are differences in War-Time Boots inquality, style and finish. You are always safe to buyfrom makers accustomed to the best class of work.By doing so you are assured of maximum value.Note we pay postage. Send P.O. to-day for 24/6. New Boot Catalogue now ready. WM. PATTERSON & SONS, 91, Overgate, Dundee. WAR-TIME LAND BOOT No. 41 (G
RM2CD8HJW–. Hand-book of physiology . centric layers of fine membrane, with intervening spaces con-taining fluid; through its pedicle passes a single nerve-fibre,which, after traversing the several concentric layers and their * See for a description of these bodies an abstract of Henle andKollikers essay on them (xxv. 1843—4, p. 46); Mr. Bowman in theCyclopagdia of Anatomy and Physiology; Kolliker (ccvi. p. 318); andHuxley (ccxvii. vol. i.)- t Fig. 40, Extremities of a nerve of the finger with Pacinian corpus-cles attached, about the natural size. Adapted from Henle and Kolliker. J rig.41. A magnified v
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