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RM2CF63MK–. The microscope and its revelations. ii run Mti /tri/i/ix, AEENACEOUS FORAMINIFERA 8l5 Thurammina papillata (fig. 614, g) a not less remarkable imitation ofthe Orbuline. This last is specially noteworthy for the admirablemanner in which its component sand-grains are set together, thesebeing small and very uniform in size, and being disposed in. such amanner as to present a smooth surface both inside and out (fig. 614, A),whilst there are at intervals nipple-shaped protuberances, in every oneof which there is a rounded orifice. A like perfection of finish is seenin the test of Hormosina glcibu
RM2CDAK7P–. Peeps into Picardy . t. Valery in 1264 Louis IX tried to arbitratebetween Henry of England and his barons andto place the affairs of England on a more peace-able footing, but unfortunately his endeavourswere of no avail. There is a great demand for the galets—small, water-worn stones from the adjoiningbeach of Cayeux. They are shipped largely toBelgium, for a variety of industrial purposes.After being carefully assorted according to size,they are packed for their journey in canvas bags.It is the one industry of the town of St. Valery,many thousands of tons being dispatched everyyear. The wor
RM2CE5GMK–. The Medical and surgical reporter . e Head-ache, nor Constipate. Does not Stain the Teeth. It is soAcceptable to the Stomach that its Use is Admissible whenall other forms of Iron would be rejected. Being so ReadilyAssimilable, it only requires a small Dose. Each Fluid Drachm contains ONE GRAIN of Iron in a Pleasant and Digestible Form. DOSE.—°ne or more Teaspoonfuls as indicated, during or after meals. S. IX. KEHTHTEDITS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF PINUS CANADENSIS DARK. A NON-ALCOHOLIC LIQUID, WHITE. A MOST VALUABLE NON-IRRITATING MUCOUS ASTRINGENT. INDICATIONS.—Albuminuria, Diarrhea, Dysenter
RM2CRGFNB–. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . B^PLATE Irig. 47-.. Drawing which shows how the size of the object being radiographed may beincreased by moving it away from the photographic plate toward the X-ray tube.. Fig. 474. The Ketcham isi in film-holder. operator is responsible for any stereoscopic effect obtained from suchnegatives. 436 . IP P END IX It will be noticed in Fig. 351 that the coins shown are of slightly dif-ferent sizes; they are, however, all of the same denomination and so thesame size. The reason for the apparent difference in size is illustrateddiagramma
RM2CP8PWH–. Roosevelt's African trip; the story of his life, the voyage from New York to Mombasa, and the route through the heart of Africa, including the big game and other ferocious animals, strange peoples and countries found in the course of his travels . 2 a CHAPTER IX Reformer and Peacemaker 44 y^^IT-THAR ROOSEVELT is a familiar cowboy designationI T of our late President, and it is one that well fits. All hislife he has been gittin thar. Ability and impetuosityhave carried him headlong forward from one position to another in thepublic service, his rare vacations from political labor being those o
RM2CE5HNC–. London . STATUETTES: FOUND IX THAMES STREET,1889 {Guildhall) AFTER THE ROMANS 33 now : and London—Augusta being dead—set her children towork, making some rich, for an example and a stimulus—elseno one would work—and keeping the many poor—else therewould, be no chance for the few to get rich. And she haskept them at work ever since. So that it came to pass whenBishop Mellitus—first of the Bishops of London—came to his•diocese in the year 604, he found it once more a market anda. port with a goodly trade, and a crowd of ships and a newpeople, proud, turbulent, and independent. So began, and so
RM2CH50X9–. American railroads and British investors . s to trust to them. Perhapsone or two of the very best shares (their names aregiven in Table IX., on page 172), may be occasionallymixed with bonds. But wise persons had better givea wide berth to all others, no matter whether theypay dividends or not. In conclusion I give a few tables showing selectionsof desirable and safe investments of different grades.They were made out before the recent fall occurred,but I see no necessity for alteration as the fall wasabnormal, and is in the course of being rectified as thiswork goes to press. The tables are
RM2CRKX8M–. Radiography and radio-therapeutics . Fig. 418 (Case X.).—Depilation of hair-bearing surface similar to Case IX. is, I believe, an entirely novel manner,can best be considered in connectionCase IX.—Fig. 416 a illustratescision of a primarily sutured wound.. Fig. 419 (Case X.). A later stage, showing improvement alreadyeffected. Depilation, preparatory to inversion,, with a concrete case. the condition of a patient after rein- This drastic step was rendered neces-sary owing to the fact that thepatient was unable to open hismouth, being prevented there-from by the unyielding scarwhich involved
RM2CEM1KK–. The fight for the republic in China. A 11.1.AGE MUMMKKS. K LABOKATJK FESTIVALS OcCUK IN ChINA IX Spring and Autumn to Celebrate the FruitfulnessOF the Earth, Every Temple and Every Village Hav-ing Its Own Celebration. Toilers of the Plain. Country Produce Being Hauled TO the City . REPUBLIC IN CHINA 75 of the armed conquest of the islands fifteen hundredyears ago, precluded centralizating measures beingtaken because the Throne, relying on the virtues ofDivine Ancestors rather than on any well-articulatedpoHtical theory, was weak in all except certain quasi-sacerdotal qualities, and forced to
RM2CDAXRJ–. Garden cities in theory and practice; being an amplification of a paper on the potentialities of applied science in a garden city, read before Section F of the British Association . Messrs. Siemens Bros. Electrical Works at Stafford. LARGE REMOVALS 377 marine cable manufacturers—Messrs. SiemensBrothers—albeit their works, founded by the lateSir William Siemens, of whom I speak in Chap-ter IX., were not situated in the heart of London,have, nevertheless, recently removed them to theenvirons of Stafford. By the courtesy of Mr.Alexander Siemens, I am enabled to reproducephotographs, kindly take
RM2CH1JBW–. The awakening of China . SUCHOW: OXE OF TllK WATER GATES. IX SUCHOW CITY PROVINCE OF KIANGSU 27 paddy-fields. Having spent a year there, I regard itwith a sort of affection a8>one of my Oriental homes. Shanghai presents a spectacle rare amongst theseaports of the world. Its broad streets, well keptand soon to be provided with electric trolleys, extendfor miles along the banks of two rivers, lined with opu-lent business houses and luxurious mansions, most ofthe latter being surrounded by gardens and emboweredin groves of flowering trees. Nor do these magazinesand dwelling-houses stand mere
RM2CR9XG5–. American engineer and railroad journal . XEW ,^6-IX. DRAW CUT Sll.Mll; ^lACHIXIXG DRIVER BOXES being pro-. MORTON TRAVELING HEAD PLANER WITH ROTARY PLANING ATTACH-MENT. eliminating all danger of moving. By removing three bolts theentire cap and gearing may be removed with the yoke, thusmaking a very quick change. The arbor has a retaining or draw-ing-in bolt which passes through its entire length and is pro-vided with a forcing nut at the rear end, so that tools may beengaged or disengaged. The feed for milling and boring consists of a special feed boxsecured to the vertically moving saddle
RM2CF5FGK–. The town and people; a chronological compilation of contributed writings from present and past residents of the town of Woodbury, Connecticut;. other than the pleasantestrecollections, and life in their l)eautiful town was a continual joy. RKI) P.AXK. XKW Jl^KSEV. H. C. TAL>rAGE. XoNK.Mi.KR 5, igoo.—Woodbury has always been so dear to mefrom m- childhood to the present time that a book just about Wood-bury will Ix yer- interesting. If one has ever visited Woodburythere is an irresistible desire to visit the town again as each seasonreturns. ( hilv once have I had the pleasure of being t
![. Campfires on desert and lava . THE SOXOYTA OASIS lOI At the best, however, this took a little time, and it wasdecided that we would spend one extra day in camp inthe Oasis. Dr. MacDougal needed to botanize in thaticinit}-, and take photographs of a number of imponantplants and trees,, while Mr. PhiUips and I greatly desiredto go on a little hunt for peccaries in the Cubabi ]Ioun-tains, about eight miles south-east of Sono}-ta. And there being no objeciion, it was so ordered. CHAPTER IX A SMALL DEER HUNT TO THE CUBABI MOUNTAINS Cubabi Peak—Coyote and Skunk—Rain in the Desert—DisagreeableTra Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDAEPP/campfires-on-desert-and-lava-the-soxoyta-oasis-loi-at-the-best-however-this-took-a-little-time-and-it-wasdecided-that-we-would-spend-one-extra-day-in-camp-inthe-oasis-dr-macdougal-needed-to-botanize-in-thaticinit-and-take-photographs-of-a-number-of-imponantplants-and-trees-while-mr-phiuips-and-i-greatly-desiredto-go-on-a-little-hunt-for-peccaries-in-the-cubabi-ioun-tains-about-eight-miles-south-east-of-sono-ta-and-there-being-no-objeciion-it-was-so-ordered-chapter-ix-a-small-deer-hunt-to-the-cubabi-mountains-cubabi-peakcoyote-and-skunkrain-in-the-desertdisagreeabletra-2CDAEPP.jpg ". Campfires on desert and lava . THE SOXOYTA OASIS lOI At the best, however, this took a little time, and it wasdecided that we would spend one extra day in camp inthe Oasis. Dr. MacDougal needed to botanize in thaticinit}-, and take photographs of a number of imponantplants and trees,, while Mr. PhiUips and I greatly desiredto go on a little hunt for peccaries in the Cubabi ]Ioun-tains, about eight miles south-east of Sono}-ta. And there being no objeciion, it was so ordered. CHAPTER IX A SMALL DEER HUNT TO THE CUBABI MOUNTAINS Cubabi Peak—Coyote and Skunk—Rain in the Desert—DisagreeableTra Stock Photo")
RM2CDAEPP–. Campfires on desert and lava . THE SOXOYTA OASIS lOI At the best, however, this took a little time, and it wasdecided that we would spend one extra day in camp inthe Oasis. Dr. MacDougal needed to botanize in thaticinit}-, and take photographs of a number of imponantplants and trees,, while Mr. PhiUips and I greatly desiredto go on a little hunt for peccaries in the Cubabi ]Ioun-tains, about eight miles south-east of Sono}-ta. And there being no objeciion, it was so ordered. CHAPTER IX A SMALL DEER HUNT TO THE CUBABI MOUNTAINS Cubabi Peak—Coyote and Skunk—Rain in the Desert—DisagreeableTra
RM2CDH5XD–. Rod and gun . (LONDON) A Pale Ale, palatable, fullof the virtues of malt andhops, and in sparkling con-dition, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announceits purity, and judges its merit,one need look no further. Its Pure—Thats Sure. Manufactured andGuaranteed by British Subjects Aylmer Condensed Milk Co. UMITEDAylmer, Ontario, Canada 1066 ROD AND GUX IX CAXADA fitable, the total expenditure of the hun-ters in cash being far more than any re- .ceipts which may result. The deer,however, are an important factor in thestill happy hunting grounds of the east-ern townships. A heavv fine was
![. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nal waybill, arepunched out, for audit purposes. TheX in the upper ix)rtion of the card iskej^-punched so as to insure the properomission of information not required. These key-punches are o])erated bythe Touch System, the numbers ap-pearmg on the keys being obliterated byconstant use (Figure 4 is photo of an un- of one per cent, of the total number ofcards punched during the month. Ashigh as 57,()()() ciirds have been punchedby one o])erator without a single error,and as many iis 400,000 are punchedmonthly by eight oi^erators with only150 errors. The Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CH03HE/baltimore-and-ohio-employees-magazine-nal-waybill-arepunched-out-for-audit-purposes-thex-in-the-upper-ixrtion-of-the-card-iskej-punched-so-as-to-insure-the-properomission-of-information-not-required-these-key-punches-are-o-erated-bythe-touch-system-the-numbers-ap-pearmg-on-the-keys-being-obliterated-byconstant-use-figure-4-is-photo-of-an-un-of-one-per-cent-of-the-total-number-ofcards-punched-during-the-month-ashigh-as-57-ciirds-have-been-punchedby-one-o-erator-without-a-single-errorand-as-many-iis-400000-are-punchedmonthly-by-eight-oierators-with-only150-errors-the-2CH03HE.jpg ". Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nal waybill, arepunched out, for audit purposes. TheX in the upper ix)rtion of the card iskej^-punched so as to insure the properomission of information not required. These key-punches are o])erated bythe Touch System, the numbers ap-pearmg on the keys being obliterated byconstant use (Figure 4 is photo of an un- of one per cent, of the total number ofcards punched during the month. Ashigh as 57,()()() ciirds have been punchedby one o])erator without a single error,and as many iis 400,000 are punchedmonthly by eight oi^erators with only150 errors. The Stock Photo")
RM2CH03HE–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nal waybill, arepunched out, for audit purposes. TheX in the upper ix)rtion of the card iskej^-punched so as to insure the properomission of information not required. These key-punches are o])erated bythe Touch System, the numbers ap-pearmg on the keys being obliterated byconstant use (Figure 4 is photo of an un- of one per cent, of the total number ofcards punched during the month. Ashigh as 57,()()() ciirds have been punchedby one o])erator without a single error,and as many iis 400,000 are punchedmonthly by eight oi^erators with only150 errors. The
RM2CR93MD–. American engineer and railroad journal . -O aKo Oag STEEL CAR DEVELOPMENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIARAILROAD. IX. (For previous article, see page 43G, Volume LXXIX.)The Gs classes of gondola cars, of which there are four,viz., Gs, Gsa, Gsb and Gsc, have 20-in. center sills as a back-bone, but no side sills. These cars were designed for dis-tributed loads. The Gs and Gsa classes have fixed ends. TheGsb and Gsc have drop ends, and the Gsa and Gsc drop bot-toms, all of the Gs sub-classes being generally alike, except asto the ends and the drop bottoms. The weights and capacitiesof the Gs classes are a
RM2CDGN3G–. Rod and gun . ound in the shell fishes and inthe very mud of the flats and shallows,that they leave a distinctly unpleasanttaste in the mouth ; even the lordly can-vass back is a perfect drug store in thisparticular. Strange to say, and I am gladof this fact, the good people living on theCoast, not being accustomed to the white 1124 ROD AND GUN IX CANADA fleshed, wild rice, wild celery-fed bird ofthe mid-continent, do not seem to noticethis very rank taste. We have found the Wild Duck, as ourBritish friends call the Mallard, fromcoast to coast and class it as the mostvaluable of our wild duc
RM2CF5H1W–. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. Drape li being left on the floor. You take selvage and pin in the very inside of crescent, and thendrop goods to floor on other side of stand. This gives you a chance to arrange the goodsin three wide folds, as can be seen in the drawing. A pretty finish for this tlrape would be the placing ,of a bow and streamers of ribl)onon either the right or left side, or rather points of the crescents. Without this the drapewould be a bit svnnnetrical. Lkssons IX Dmaimng DRAPE 15 WV. HAVE advanced
RM2CH2KEB–. The science of railways . The above represents a convenient form of carriag;e in the cities of China.The streets of these cities are exceedingly narrow, some being only four orfive feet in width. The rule for travelers to keep to the right is strictlyadhered to. Every one stands aside for the passage of a funeral or priestlyprocession. A mandarin on foot or a wealthy merchant moves aside to allowpassage to the lowest class laborer carrying a load. 264 CARRIAGE IX CHINA.. CD co a; O B(U 2 3 o tE C itiO CARRiAQE IN CHINA. 265
RM2CEW0JA–. The Red Cross in peace and war. In charge of Red Cross nurses at Nautical Club Hospital, Santiago de Cuba.. RELIEF V< IRK IX CUBA. 6u While we were waiting at Port Tampa we were joined by MissJanet Jennings, of Washington, and Mrs. Trumbull White, of Chicago,both of whom afterward did excellent work in the hospitals at Siboney, Miss Barton rejoined our party on June 16, being accompanied byMrs. J. Addison Porter, the wife of the secretary to President McKinley,who went with us on the State of Texas. Miss Barton had been the recipient of such assurances on herrecent trip to Washington fro
RM2CH5K41–. The street railway review . o., of Philadelphia. The incorporators areEdward Hand, jr.. of Germantown; J. Morton Fulz, of Frazer.Pa., and Vm. H. JoUey, of Camden. 854 STREET RAILWAY REVIEW. [Vol. IX, No. 12 COMPLICATED SPECIAL WORK IN BOSTON. The Boston Elevated Railway Co., which has a great many ex-tensive and complicated pieces of special work in its surface tracks,has recently completed its most important installation of curves andcrossings. At Dewey Sq., near the new Southern Terminal Station,the Summer St. tracks and the Atlantic Ave. tracks cross, thelatter being curved at this point
RM2CENAF9–. A descriptive and historical sketch of the Academy of Mount St. Vincent on-the-Hudson, New York City. 1847-1884 ... R.EI I PTION-ROOM.Donor : Olive Chatjield. the first, having coved ceilings and four frescoed medallions invignette of St. Vincent de Paul, you reach the main hall. Pur-suing your way, you pass between fine busts of Pius IX andArchbishop Hughes, and as you now stand you occupy the linethat divides the building, the southern half being devoted to theAcademy. The vestibules and entrance-hall are tiled with white and black DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH. 23. RECEPTION-ROOMS. SECTIONAL VIEW, L
RM2CDX0MF–. Canadian Shipping and Marine Engineering January-December 1919 . AMES IN C3Z.LIInG.V00D DRV DOCK 14 MA KINK KiNGINKKKINd OF CANADA Volume IX.. SS. •PAIPOONGE AFTER CUTTING the usual punching and shearing ma-chines are installed, and a 12 foot platerolling machine of the vertical type is inevidence. The drilling is all carried outby air drills, the multiple horizontal drillusually in evidence not being employed.There being no flanging done, there isno hydraulic outfit. The Compressor Plant The compressor plant is rather un-usual. One looks in vain for the familiar horizontal compressor and mo
RM2CRNBRX–. The street railway review . wo trains of cars very handsomely in honorof the army and the navy. The ceilings of the cars werecompletely covered by rows of red, white and blue bunting,radiating out from clusters of incandescent lamps. The ex-terior decorations of these trains is shown in Fig. 16. On 370 STREET RAILWAY REVIEW. [Vol. IX., No. 6. the hoods of the front car.s an American flag was set in akind of transparency, the flag being kept unfurled by meansof a fan motor revolving at one end of it. The army carbore the names of Miles. Shafter and Wheeler in illuminatedletters, and the navy
RM2CGX063–. Electric railway journal . * 02^ fu+-1/ Sd. 2d. 3d. 4d. 5d. 6d. SECTORS UKPoKT AXI > CHUCKlNf! SHKHT IX DUBLIN 1092 Electric Railway Journal Vol. 53, No. 23 ceipt; or he might give him a receipt for what isactually the first inbound zone, hoping to pick up thediscarded receipt and issue it to an inbound passengerfrom the end of the line. When detected, the conductorwould say that he had already made up his way-bill forthe outbound trip or else that he had put the ticket inthe punch from the wrong side. Such fraud is so risky,however, that it is simply mentioned here as being a written in
RM2CF5K9X–. Animal locomotion or walking, swimming, and flying : with a dissertation on aëronautics. X. Pig. 85. In flexion, as a rule, the under surface of the wing (fig. 84a) is arranged in the same plane with the body, both being ina line with or making a slight angle with the horizon (x x).1 1 It happens occasionally in insects that the posterior margin of the wingis on a higher level than the anterior one towards the termination of the upstroke. In such cases the posterior margin is suddenly rotated in a downward PROGRESSION IX OR THROUGH THE AIR. 161 When the wing is made to descend, it gradually,
RM2CRT0WT–. The street railway review . raising or lowering an ironplunger into the water so that the short circuit, if not tooheavy, may be burned out. The engine room also contains three Worthington jetcondensers, which, on account of there being no water inthe neighborhood, are suppHed from a Worthington coolingtower having a capacity of 30,000 lb. of steam per hour.The fans in the cooling tower are driven by a General Elec-tric motor of special design, its chief feature of interest beinga possible variation of 100 per cent in speed. It will also 368 STREET RAILWAY REVIEW. [Vol. IX., No. 6. operate o
RM2CRX7D7–. American telephone practice . Drop. **4 Call.. FIG. 11 REPEATING COIL REV IX CORP CIRCUIT struction to the ordinary ringing key, except that it is adapted tolock in either direction. This arrangement is shown in Fig. 177.in which, besides the regular cord circuit having a ring-back key,an additional key, k, and a repeating coil are provided. With thekey in the position shown, it will be seen that the repeating coil is 194 AMERICAN TELEPHONE PRACTICE. cut out, the tip and sleeve strands of the cord circuit being con-tinuous from the answering to the calling plug. With the keythrown in its opp
RM2CE54RR–. Forms of animal life; being outlines of zoological classification based upon anatomical investigation and illustrated by descriptions of specimens and of figures . pp. 62-64. For the stomatogastric system, see Brandt, Ann. Sci. Nat., Ser. ii.,torn, v., 1836, pi. iv., figs. I, 2, pp. 87-91. For the olfactory (auditory?) organ, as carried by the internal orsuperior pair of antennae, see Gerstaecker, Bd. v., p. 357, andLa Valette, Leydig, and Fritz MiiUer, cit. in loc. See alsoSpence Bate, Sessile-Eyed Crustacea, vol. i., p. ix. For the formation of the coecal sac opening into the commencemento
RM2CEYW0M–. Annual report ... of the Board of Agriculture for the year ending June 30th ... rs, the beetle issuing in July orAugust. Only one annular generation is recorded—the beetle hiber-nating.. Plate IX. So far as heretofore known the habits of the genus in this countryconform to the above experience in Europe. Our attention was first called to this insect by letter from Mr. L.D. Snook of Barrington, Yates County, New York, in July, 1881,stating that great damage was being done to the clover on his farm.In the latter part of April he first noticed on a field of clover, hereand there, small patches
RM2CRRB3G–. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation . ause such dosage isimpossible in man. If on the other hand the lead open-ing was increased to 1 8 by 18 cm. allthe conditions remaining the same, allthe tumor cells were killed at 240 min-utes exposure or 8.5 erythema doses tothe skin (Fig. 5). This still is an un-favorable working condition, as it meansapproximately light portals. If, how-ever, the skin-focus distance is changed,as it was in another series, to 40 cm.instead of 30, the tumor then being 50 stances of low atomic weight which cm. from the anticathode we get a FURTHER STUDIES IX
RM2CHC4WA–. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . Miss Kva shed see them. Why, so she does, many a time. Siik looksKiGUTSTAK FULL IX THE FACE, and docs not know it! and then hewalked carefully from one flower-pot to another, delighting in keepingeverything in order as it was when (to use his own expression) the poormisthress went away. Tlieres twice as many dattodils this spring asthere was last, miss, dear, he had said, when Eva was about to visit thevicarage; and the snowdrojjs are as tliiek as hail—a lucky sign, agra I A FAIRY TALE OF LOVE. 161 and I never saw tlie earth so tangled
RM2CE72AC–. Pompeii : its life and art . out by Fiorelli (p. 34). theboundaries being marked by broken lines. The Insulae are designated byArabic numerals. Stabian Street, between Stabian and Vesuvius gates, separating RegionsVIII. VII, and VI, from I. IX, and Y, is often called Cardo. from analogywith the cardo maximus (the north and south line) of a Roman camp. NolaStreet, leading from the Xola Gate, with its continuations (Strada deltaFortuna. south of Insulae 10. 12. 13. and 14 of Region VI, and Stradadella Terme, south of VI, 4. 6. 8). was for similar reasons designated as theGreater Decuman, Dea/m
RM2CHM0W8–. Life of Abraham Lincoln; being a biography of his life from his birth to his assassination; also a record of his ancestors, and a collection of anecdotes attributed to Lincoln.. . he Indians hadwon peace for Indiana, and heavyimmigration set in. When Indianawas admitted as a state, in 1816,she had a population of 65,000.The Lincoln farm was in Perrycounty, with the county-seat at^^ Troy, but afterward that part of the county was set off and became a partLAw.itiMiKs xwiiLi; A u.)v IX INDIANA. of Speucer county, with the county- seat at Rockport. twenty miles south.In 1821, a state road was ma
RM2CH1M71–. The Canadian Pacific Railway . ^TjV ^..Tunpe t0 ke filled wl- snow and w«Upack«Ji -1%? -% TV* Fiff. 1. 72 ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT THOMAS C. KEEFER. One cutting, about 40 feet deep, was full of trees, and presentedsuch a peculiar appearance after being gulletted for the passage oftrains, that it received the name of the Plum Pudding.. Plum Pudding Fig. 2. The force of some slides was shown by the experience of a valley ordouble crib shed exposed to them from both sides, the unfinished lowerside of which (see No. 2, Plate IX) was left without the batter-post andsloping sheet of plank. When st
RM2CGX2E5–. Book of the Royal blue . n-hance the beauty of the grounds. Risingabove the surrounding oaks, beech, maple,etc., the roof line of the main hotel revealsitself above a verdant background of densefoliage. To the right and left of the spa-cious center building the eastern and west-ern annexes form a pleasing picture to thearchitectural eye. Either one of thesebuildings would form a large hotel, butvirtually they are one structure, being con- MAIX niIl.l>IX(i. DEER IARK HOTEL. Mexico on the south. This plateau is com-paratively level for a distance of nine miles,and is covered with beautiful
RM2CE5507–. Forms of animal life; being outlines of zoological classification based upon anatomical investigation and illustrated by descriptions of specimens and of figures . d 9, figs. I and 2.For a diagrammatic figure of the organ of Bojanus, see Lacaze Duthiers, Ann. Sci. Nat., Ser. iv., torn, iv., 1855, reproduced by V. Hessling, /. c, pi. v., fig. 6. 198 Description of the Plates. For a full account of the anatomy of the organ, see Langer,Denkschriften Akad. Wiss. Wien. xii., Bd. 1856, p. 39, Taf. i.,figs. 3 and 4. For figures of the muscular system, see Poli, Testacea UtriusqueSieiliae, tab. ix.,
RM2CGMTMW–. Incidents of the Civil War in America . TARRING AND FEATHERING MR. KIMBALL, EDITOR OF THE E3SBS DEMOCRAT,MASS., A I.EEEL SYMfATHlSBR HAVERHILL, i OF THK CTYTT. WATl IX AMERICA. 41. rem/ FACSIMILE OF A NOTE ISSUED BY THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. spectator gives the following description: After removing every article ofclothing but his drawers, lie was completely covered with a coat of tar andfathers, after which, being mounted on a rail, or poief-was conveyed to Merri-rnac street, in front of the office of the Democrat^ and directly under the Ameri-.:,n flag, behind which, as with a masked ba
RM2CDCHWP–. My experiences of Cyprus; being an account of the people, mediæval cities and castles, antiquities and history of the island of Cyprus: to which is added a chapter on the present economic and political problems which affect the island as a dependency of the British empire . STREET IX NICOSIA HAZAAR, LOOKING TOWAKDS S. SOPHIA AND ST. NICHOLAS.. NOK III 1 niU IM M . I( ()I.A> Kythraea and Nicosia. width of the building, north to south. Ofthe upper portion, only the north end isnow standing, pierced by a two-light windowwith a trefoil in the arched head. On thisprobably stood a square tower
RM2CEP2PR–. The Nights of Straparola. 1 niiiNiiiiiMSn* *>»^ rACiLiTY D 000 974 777 5. Contents. PAGE List of Illustrations ix Introduction ; . xi Proem i NIGHT THE FIRST 9 The First Fable. Salardo, son of Rainaldo Scaglia, quits Genoa andgoes to Montfcrrat, where he disobeys certain injunftions laid upon himby his fathers testament, and is condemned to death therefor ; but,being delivered, he returns to his own country 11 The Second Fable. Cassandrino, a noted robber, and a friend of theprastor of Perugia, steals the praetors bed and his horse Liardo, butafterwards becomes a man of probity and good r
RM2CDBTGK–. Farmer and stockbreeder . in this respect marked aconsiderable improvement upon some previousyears. A feature of t his section was the successof the progeny of the well-known stallion Gateboy,a large number of awards going to his stock.Capt. H. G. Buxtons Coupons was a good winnerin the class for Norfolk-bred yearlings, Lieut-Col.Mirrlees being second with Mermaid IX., bothpromising youngsters by Gateboy. With regard toother classes for county-bred hunters, Mr. MartinBirkbecks Bodie led the way in the two-year -olds,and the second prize-winner, the Rev. A. L.Fellows Seabreeze, was reserve fo
RM2CHNTEX–. Public works . FIG. 7. ROLI.IX-. i:.li;.Xh. M i: , I / nil ;,- Material is dislilbuLed lay narrow ^^autie ti; layers, each layer being rolled. I.EK.-foot in exceptional places where soil of roadbed is soft andiindependable. All curves greater than 5- are superelevated and addi-tional width given on inside curve. This method isshown by the accompanying illustration. The additionalwidth for curvature varies from one to two feet as con-ditions justify. The additional width is figured as aparabola starting at point of runoff, using the tangentand curve as the base line of offsets. A portion of
RM2CP6540–. On safari : big game hunting in British East Africa, with studies in bird-life . ■m^. .^f^ IX THE SUK COUNTIIY, Donkey-transport cut off by river coming down in flood. ORYX, ELAND, IMPALA, ETC. 103 liad wounded, but had unluckily been unable to comeup with it ere darkness set in. We therefore decidedto remain at this camp till we had secured our one bulleland apiece, that being the limit allowed by law. Agrievous disappointment awaited us next morning. Wehad both at this period been suffering from the severework entailed by the constant crawling after oryx,hartebeest, etc., over the hard, fl
RM2CDX19F–. Canadian Shipping and Marine Engineering January-December 1919 . MINE SWEEPERS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 10 MARINE ENGINEERING OF CANADA Volume IX.. BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF MINE SWEEPER The main engines are of the triple ex-pansion type and capable of developing560 H.P., operating under a boilerpressure of 185 lbs., and a speed of 135r.p.m., cylinders being 13x22x36x24inches. Boilers are of the Scotch marinetype, 12 feet in diameter and 10 feet, 6inches long. These boilers are fittedwith interchangeable Morison corru-gated furnaces 3 feet 6 inches in diame-ter, and operated on the Howden forceddraft syst
RM2CE1M37–. A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Fi<;. IS. —Cardinal Fleury. From an ensraviug by F. Chereau (1680-1729) ; originalpainting by H. Risaml (l(i5!i-174;!). lating king of Prussia. Such dangers the emperor thought heought not to brave. Besides, he hoped with time to win Franceover to a league of Catholic powers. He therefore caused prelim-inaries of jieace to be provisionally settled at Paris, on May 31, PLATE IX.. 7 (S a George II., Elector of Hanover, King of England. From a copper-plate engraving by C. F. Fritzsch; original painting
RM2CNENR2–. The street railway review . after May 1st 356 STREET RAILWAY REVIEW. [Vol.. IX, No. 5 RECENT BRILL CARS. The accompanying engraving shows three cars recently built bythe J. G. Brill Co. which are of interest as being of different types.The topmost car is one of a number built for the Hull (England)Electric Co. and has all the latest improvements in details. The length of body is i6 ft.; the length over all about 28 ft.;width at sills, 6 ft. and the greatest permissable width but 7 ft.; theplatforms are rather longer than usual, being 5 ft. 6 in. These carsdiffer from all those recently const
RM2CH5XFK–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . reIX on a clock dial, the eccentric cen-ter lines will read about twenty-fiveminutes to eleven, but if direct motionbe applied to the outside admission pis-ton valve or the D-slide, the crank pinstill being IX, the eccentric clockwould read about five mmutes past five.Our illustration. Fig. 2, shows theordinary indirect valve motion withD-slide valve. The double-ended rock-er is in evidence and the feature of this Trans-Siberian Railway. Russias great Trans-Siberian Railwaywas begun May 19, 1
RM2CNHCEA–. The birds of Washington : a complete, scientific and popular account of the 372 species of birds found in the state . Lawrence, Rep. Pac. R. R. Surv. IX. 1858, p. 846.C&S. Rh. B. E. Specimens.—B. ^. lAlMEXSE numbers of these birds pass thru our borders in April andagain in October. In the spring they are not long detained by the attrac-tions of the water front and garbage dump, being intent ini home buildingin the interior marshes of British Columbia, but in the fall their progresssouthward is more leisurely, and some accept winter tpiarters on the thoro-fares of Puget Sound. A steamboat rid
RM2CNDEFE–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . W.hons Warbler. with olive; wings and tail, slaty brown, edged with olive; no wingbars and no white spots on tiail. 676 Field Museum op Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. Adult female: Similar to the adult male, but usually (not alwayswith black cap on crown more restricted and more or less obscuredby the feathers being tipped with olive. In some adult females theblack is entirely absent, the crown being olive green like the back. hnniature: Similar, but withotit the black cap. The plumage of adults in fall and winter apparently varies butlittle from th
RM2CRRCE3–. The X-ray in dentistry . etter—butspecialists in the sense of confining their work toa particular branch, while consulting and co-operating with specialists in the other branches.When any part of the work can be done betterby one man on my staff than it can by the others fg.-aaani ■ ■ !»■ n — i>im ii ■■ li t ^—■«ix)^wwi TTie Z-ray zn Dentistry it goes to that man. There are no students and norecent graduates among us, the average length ofpractice, since graduation, being twenty-twoyears. Yet we are still learning, and increasingoriginal skill by much doing of one thing.^ It takes but a m
RM2CNH2Y9–. The birds of Berwickshire; with remarks on their local distribution migration, and habits, and also on the folk-lore, proverbs, popular rhymes and sayings connected with them . nterest you to know that yesterday Mr. Evan Sanderson 1 Hist. Ber. Nat. Club, vol. viii. p. 196, 2 ibid, vol. viii. pp. 528, 529. 3 Ibid. vol. ix. p. 401. THE GREEN SANDPIPER. 253 and I saw a Green Sandpiper on the Whitadder nearClarabad Mill, Mr. James Purves, gamekeeper at Mor-dington, has informed me that he has twice shot thisspecies on that estate, the first instance being in a bog atthe Lang Belt plantation, and
RM2CEG2C7–. India rubber world. M.ix ExTR.NXE, Per.deniv. Gardens. tropics. The 150 acres occupied by the gardens being situatedabout 1,600 feet above sea level, with a mean annual temperature. AvE.NUE OF Rov.L P-t.M {Oreodoxa Rcgia) Pl.xxted 1898. of 76 deg. F., are in a position where vegetation has every op-portunity of development. laving been curator of the gardens since 1895, Mr. Macmillanon his appointment to the post of director in 1913 had accumu-lated a store of information on the subject, which has given himspecial facilities for the task so successfully accomplished in thisguide book.
RM2CDGYEK–. Breeder and sportsman . The McKerron CHECK BIT. Kaspers Self-Acting Oats Clearu IFor Stable Use. OVER TEN THOUSAND (10,000) CLEANERS NOW IX Pntented June 8, 1886.. THIS CLEANER WILL REMOVE A Bushel of Dust, Din and Impurit^ to thirty bushels of the best Not one quart of Oats can be drawn without being clean*This is the Most Perfect Grain Purifier ever known,CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER ANDWILL LAST FOR YEARS. NO POWER XECESS#It saves Sickness among Horses, MONEY, TIME AND TROU.Farmers Should Use Them to Remove WEED SEEDlDUST and IMPURITIES before planting grain.The OATS are CLEANED as THEY PASS T
RM2CE0G41–. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . and multiplication possible, and its rate of breed-ing is so rapid (there being a generation al^out every ten days) thatwith a week or two of favorable weather it gains control over itshost insects and destroys them. * Extensive experiments wereconducted in Kansas in 1907 in importing these parasites from * From F. M. Webster, Circular 93, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept.Agi-. See also Bulletin of the University of Kansas, Vol. IX, No. 2, byS. J. Hunter, The Green Bug and Its Natural Enemies. 156 INSECT PESTS OF FARM, GARDEN AND ORCHARD farther sou
RM2CD8M2H–. Trade tests; the scientific measurement of trade proficiency . THE PICTURE TRADE TEST METHOD 211 RATING THE CANDIDATE Score Rating o to i6 inclusive Novice 20 to 60 inclusive Apprentice 64 to 124 inclusive Journeyman 128 to 152 inclusive Expert 212 TRADE TESTS TRADE TESTELECTRICIAN. — Lead Storage Battery PICTURE COMMITTEE OX CLASSIFICATION OF PERSOXXEL IX THE ar:^iy Trade Test Dh-isionReproduced by permission of the Adjiitayit General A 3 Mam Line (Direct Curreni)24 CelJ Baffery. PICTURE 1 1. Q. What is being done in that picture?A. Charging. 2. Q. What is at A? A. Voltmeter. (Xote: Voltmet
![. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers, based upon 'The Century war series.' . 1«^I> £3k THE LOCOMOTIVE CHASE IX GEORGIA.J BY THE KEY. WILLIAM PITTENGEE, 2D OHIO VOLUNTEERS, ONE OP THE RAIDERS.. 1HE railroad raid in Georgia in the spring of 1 862 has always been dered to rank high among the striking and novel events of the <-ivil war. At that time Gen- i.M. Mitchel, under |^j^^?^g ^orgTmS^sJepp. 70s, 716], com-manded Union forcesin Middle Tennessee,consisting (if a division of Buells Army. TheConfederates wcri conc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGKBX6/battles-and-leaders-of-the-civil-war-being-for-the-most-part-contributions-by-union-and-confederate-officers-based-upon-the-century-war-series-1igt-3k-the-locomotive-chase-ix-georgiaj-by-the-key-william-pittengee-2d-ohio-volunteers-one-op-the-raiders-1he-railroad-raid-in-georgia-in-the-spring-of-1-862-has-always-been-dered-to-rank-high-among-the-striking-and-novel-events-of-the-lt-ivil-war-at-that-time-gen-im-mitchel-under-jg-orgtmssjepp-70s-716-com-manded-union-forcesin-middle-tennesseeconsisting-if-a-division-of-buells-army-theconfederates-wcri-conc-2CGKBX6.jpg ". Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers, based upon 'The Century war series.' . 1«^I> £3k THE LOCOMOTIVE CHASE IX GEORGIA.J BY THE KEY. WILLIAM PITTENGEE, 2D OHIO VOLUNTEERS, ONE OP THE RAIDERS.. 1HE railroad raid in Georgia in the spring of 1 862 has always been dered to rank high among the striking and novel events of the <-ivil war. At that time Gen- i.M. Mitchel, under |^j^^?^g ^orgTmS^sJepp. 70s, 716], com-manded Union forcesin Middle Tennessee,consisting (if a division of Buells Army. TheConfederates wcri conc Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RM2CGKBX6–. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers, based upon 'The Century war series.' . 1«^I> £3k THE LOCOMOTIVE CHASE IX GEORGIA.J BY THE KEY. WILLIAM PITTENGEE, 2D OHIO VOLUNTEERS, ONE OP THE RAIDERS.. 1HE railroad raid in Georgia in the spring of 1 862 has always been dered to rank high among the striking and novel events of the <-ivil war. At that time Gen- i.M. Mitchel, under |^j^^?^g ^orgTmS^sJepp. 70s, 716], com-manded Union forcesin Middle Tennessee,consisting (if a division of Buells Army. TheConfederates wcri conc
RM2CERXN8–. American journal of physiology. le IV), while the saline extract of in-fundibulum constituted Solution No. 2. The ether solution was then filtered, and the filtrate evaporated, the 1 OsBOKXE and Vi.ncext: British medical journal, March 3, 1900. p. 38.^ Hai.liburto.v : Journal of physiology, 1901, xxvi, p. 229. ScHAFER and Magnus: Journal of physiology, 1901, xxvii, p. ix.* GoLLA : Lancet, Feb. 15, 1902. p. 442. The Action of Intravenous Injections. 289 residue being suspended in 0.9 per cent salt solution, in which it dis-solved but slightly. This saline suspension of hypophyseal materialcon
RM2CP76RE–. Bird lore . ofBird-Lore Wanted IX/ANTED—A copy of Bird-Lore* for April, 1900. Address, statingterms, GILBERT H. TRAFTON, Clifton,New Jersey. VyANTED—A copy of Bird-Lore** for January-February, 1905. Ad-dress, stating terms, DOROTHEA Vent,410 E. Division St., Chicago, 111. /ANTED—A copy of Bird-Lore** for January - February, 1905.Address, stating terms, EDITH M.BROWER, Secretary, Pratt Institute,Brooklyn, N. Y. NOTE—Certain numbers of BlRD-LORE now being out of print we willpublish, free of charge, want noticessimilar to the above. THE JOURNALOF THE MAINEORNITHOLOGICALSOCIETY The 10th volum
RM2CH9ERB–. How to be happy though married. Being a handbook to marriage . CONTENTS. CHAPTER VI.ON MAKING THE BEST OF A BAD MATRIMONIAL BARGAIN 5a CHAPTER VII.MARRIAGE CONSIDERED AS A DISCIPLINE OF CHARACTER 65 CHAPTER VIII.BEING MARRIED 71 CHAPTER IX.HONEYMOONING 80 CHAPTER X.MARRIAGE VOWS 87 CHAPTER XI. DRIVE GENTLY OVER THE STONES ! lOI CHAPTER XII. FURNISHING 113 CHAPTER XIII. MARRIED peoples MONEY II9 CHAPTER XIV. THE MANAGEMENT OF SERVANTS 129 CHAPTER XV. PREPARATION FOR PARENTHOOD ... «. ... I40 CONTENTS. CHAPTER XVI. rACE ** WHAT IS THE USE OF A CHILD? I46 CHAPTER XVII.THE EDUCATION OF PARENTS 1
RM2CGXMBR–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . VERTICAL DRILLI.VG II.VCHINE M.DB IX CEN TRAL SHOP.S. A CLASS BOILER WITH DEKP FIREBOX BUILT AT CENTRAL SHOPS OF THE R. M. RAILWAY.. MACHI.VE FOR GRINDING RADIAL LINKS AFTERCASE-HARDENING MADE IN CENTRAL SHOPS. aged in the separating process that it isrendered unfit for further service, and theresult is that most of our modern enginesare being fitted with two cylinders cast inone piece. In connection with Mr. Reeds remarksabout two kinds of lubricators being used,viz., sight feed for slide v
RM2CHE4BP–. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . Obv.: BASIAEwC ArPITIA (=0/ King Agrippa). State Umbrella.Rev.: Three ears of bearded wheat on one stalk. | S (■- year 6.) iE. twelve were sent forth, our Lord thus commandedthem, Provide neither gold, nor silver, nor brass inyour purses (literally girdles, Mat. x. 9). The par-allel passages are Mk. vi. 8 and Lk. ix. 3. Of these, inMark copper alone is mentioned for money, the Pal-estinian currency being mainly of this metal, althoughsilver was coined by some cities of Phenicia andSyria, and gold and silver Roman money was alsoin use: Luke, however,
RM2CGHGBC–. A village in Picardy . one pattern, but of different colours, the chil-dren in smart blue hooded capes. No onelooked self-conscious, or thanked us. The dis-tribution, like the snow, had fallen on the justand on the unjust; it was a providence forwhich one thanked God. CHAPTER IX EN PERMISSION AT noon time, on dispensary days, I some-times lunched with the doctors in Mme.Lefevres kitchen. It was a heterogeneousspot, with two beds (one being stored for aniece), two cats, and a few neighbours alwayssitting near the fire. Usually the neighbourswere waiting for la factrice. A tap at thewindow, an
RM2CNXEY3–. The birds of Washington; a complete, scientific and popular account of the 372 species of birds found in the state . R. R. Surv. IX. i8^8, p. 846.C&S. Rh. B. E. Specimens.—Ei. IMMENSE niinibers of these birds pass thru our herders in April andagain in October. In the spring they are not long detained by the attrac-tions of the water front and garbage dump, being intent on home buildingin the interior marshes of British Columbia, but in the fall their progresssouthward is more leisurely, and some accept winter (juarters on the thoro-fares of Puget Sound. A steamboat ride on a raw November day
![. Catalogue of the fossil Mammalia in the British museum, (Natural History) . s quoted in the Palacontologia Indica, ser. 10, vol. ii. p. ix. (In note 1 the volume and sheet [xiv. 1880] are omitted.) 2 Syn. Aphelops megalodus, Cope. 142 UNGTJLATA. The skull of tie American B. megalodus (Cope) is figured in theaccompanying woodcut (fig. 16). Rhinoceros croizeti (Filhol l).Syn. (?) Aceratherium croizeti, Pomel 2. Pomels A. croizeti was described as being larger than It. minutus,whereas the specimens described by Filhol (op. cit.) indicate a formrather smaller 3 than Duvernoys and Kaups specimens Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDYF6D/catalogue-of-the-fossil-mammalia-in-the-british-museum-natural-history-s-quoted-in-the-palacontologia-indica-ser-10-vol-ii-p-ix-in-note-1-the-volume-and-sheet-xiv-1880-are-omitted-2-syn-aphelops-megalodus-cope-142-ungtjlata-the-skull-of-tie-american-b-megalodus-cope-is-figured-in-theaccompanying-woodcut-fig-16-rhinoceros-croizeti-filhol-lsyn-aceratherium-croizeti-pomel-2-pomels-a-croizeti-was-described-as-being-larger-than-it-minutuswhereas-the-specimens-described-by-filhol-op-cit-indicate-a-formrather-smaller-3-than-duvernoys-and-kaups-specimens-2CDYF6D.jpg ". Catalogue of the fossil Mammalia in the British museum, (Natural History) . s quoted in the Palacontologia Indica, ser. 10, vol. ii. p. ix. (In note 1 the volume and sheet [xiv. 1880] are omitted.) 2 Syn. Aphelops megalodus, Cope. 142 UNGTJLATA. The skull of tie American B. megalodus (Cope) is figured in theaccompanying woodcut (fig. 16). Rhinoceros croizeti (Filhol l).Syn. (?) Aceratherium croizeti, Pomel 2. Pomels A. croizeti was described as being larger than It. minutus,whereas the specimens described by Filhol (op. cit.) indicate a formrather smaller 3 than Duvernoys and Kaups specimens Stock Photo")
RM2CDYF6D–. Catalogue of the fossil Mammalia in the British museum, (Natural History) . s quoted in the Palacontologia Indica, ser. 10, vol. ii. p. ix. (In note 1 the volume and sheet [xiv. 1880] are omitted.) 2 Syn. Aphelops megalodus, Cope. 142 UNGTJLATA. The skull of tie American B. megalodus (Cope) is figured in theaccompanying woodcut (fig. 16). Rhinoceros croizeti (Filhol l).Syn. (?) Aceratherium croizeti, Pomel 2. Pomels A. croizeti was described as being larger than It. minutus,whereas the specimens described by Filhol (op. cit.) indicate a formrather smaller 3 than Duvernoys and Kaups specimens
RM2CH6H9F–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ofan !,-in. hole being .3712), /=the pitch,and 7= the thickness of the sheet. Sub-stituting values, lii-?7if = .6q. The rule2X.25 for this is the number of rows of rivetstimes the area of the rivet hole, divided bythe pitch times the thickness of the ma-terial in the shell. Example: (ix.37i2)-f-(2X.25)=.69. I would state that this formula and rule forthe rivets give a higher shearing strengthto the rivets than advisable for iron rivetsin a steel sheet, it being 53,252 lbs. persquare inch, where 45,000 l
RM2CEJ3FJ–. Sketches in the hunting field. ^, however—who very soon afterwardsgets on his second horse, though we have had no run asyet, and only threw off half an hour ago—has notjumped in vain. The little bay goes home to Downings stables, and Ihave no doubt that the cheque he writes is a heavy one.We shall see in due time whether Sir Henry Akertons 72 SKETCHES IX THE HUNTIXG FIELD. suspicions as to the little bay being patched up andunable to stand work are correct. Possibly Downing may have made an excellent bar-gain, but I dont suppose Crossley sold the horse muchunder its value.. VIII. A -SWELL. T
RM2CGY5PY–. The street railway review . Fir,. 1—100-IX. MAGNETIC CLI:TCH. 3,000 h. p. at 150 r. p. m. This is one of three clutches now inuse connecting the engines and generators in the central stationof the Imperial Electric Light, Heat & Power Co., at St. Louis, aview of the equipment of which is shown in Fig. 2. The experiencewith this plant demonstrates that this form of clutch is applicableto the large size units now being installed for power station pur-poses, whereas the ordinary friction clutch becomes unwieldy andunsightly after passing the 500-h. p. size.. IK;. 2-PL.NT of IMlERIAI^ EI,ECTRIC
RM2CP903J–. New England bird life: being a manual of New England ornithology; . f reinstating it in the future. Inpoint of fact, we have no doubt that it occurs. BothVerrill and Boardman accredit it to Maine ; see forexample Pr. Essex Inst., iii, p. i6o, or Pr. Bost. Soc, ix,1863, p. 234. LEACHS PETREL. Cymochorea leucorrhoa (V.) Cones. Chars. Coloration as in the last species, with conspicuous whieupper tail-coverts, but apt to be lighter — rather of a grayish oreven ashy tint on some parts. Much larger: length about 8.00 ;wing, 6.00-6.50; tail, 3.00-350, forked; tarsus about i.oo;middle toe and claw t
RM2CH2H99–. Book of the Royal blue . liKOOKsllJK, W. VA. RECREATION AND REST AND WHERE Tn FIND BOTH. UKIIlliUIl MlilNc.-- IKITKL ulai fiiiiii linie ininieniurial. .iinl Iicini; Hi llic Mam laiic ul the (ilim tylc in ieiinsylvania (ivcrlunk- Haltininre i: Ulii.i Uailniad lictwccn tlic ^lnlgllioglleny River at a ix.iint ( uniliurland and Iltt^liin-.t;. is very eas- wliere the river iiitches over a |ireci|iice il rcailied froni all iinint^ liy thron.t;h in boilinii^ torrents. Its surronmlings arc trains. beautiful and romantic and being of The eastern slupcs nf tlie .Mleghanies easy access from pijints l
RM2CE3X47–. Sketches of camp life in the wilds of the Aroostook woods, Aroostook County, Maine; fishing, canoeing, camping, shooting and trapping, being true stories of actual life in camp . ?*o wu (/) p—< w Sketches of Camp Life IX THE WII.DS OF The Aroostook Woods AROOSTOOK COUNTY, MAINE FISHING, CANOEING, CAMPING, SHOOTING AND TRAPPING BEING TRUE STORIES OF ACTUAL LIFE IN CAMP Written by Charles C. West ii DEDICATED TOMY OLD FRIEND THE WORTHY COMMODORE OF THE BIRCH-BARK FLEET WALTER MANSUR Trade Supplied by O , The New England News Company,Hoston, Mass. Copyright, 1S92Chakles C. West, Houlton, Mai
RM2CDDRCG–. A naturalist in Mexico : being a visit to Cuba, northern Yucatan and Mexico . < o UJ < o u O < DX O o< t- X Ul < IX TA CCIHA UTL. 113 measurements of Ixtaccihuatl. On the day following westarted with three guides and carriers. Our road was at first the same as that upon which wetravelled on our way to Popocatepetl, but soon branched offto the left, and continued in a direction at right angles tothat road. We soon entered a path bordered on either sideby hedges of trees and shrubs, and with a viaduct on ourright, through which a stream of clear water was running.The path was ve
RM2CGPH0J–. Harmony : a course of study . gi^MT -P *=^ ri±tozH^fS±tt I Vf 16 1 IVlfVI3 4 LESSON IX. THE THIRD INVERSION OF THE CHORD OF THE DOMI-NANT SEVENTH.THE FOUR-TWO DOMINANT CHORD. The third inversion of the dominant seventh chord consists of a sec-ond, fourth, and sixth, erected on the fourth degree of the scale. It 6 is called the chord of the 4, often abbreviated to j or 2. Its three 2 a positions are as follows : 4 6 2 2 4 6 6 2 4 62. 1 1 9t 51036 HARMONY. 29 The resolution is to the first inversion of the tonic triad. Its basstone, being the original seventh of the dominant chord, must descen
RM2CERK69–. A genealogy of the Curtiss family; being a record of the descendants of widow Elizabeth Curtiss, who settled in Stratford, Conn., 1639-1640. Wilcoxson, William, viii, ix.Wildman, John Rockwell, 57.William, Michael, xv. Williams, , 11S. Williams, George, 158,196.Williams, Harriet, 15S, 196.Williams, Harriet Monervia, 158, 196.Williams, John T., 137.Williams, Sherman, 91.Willoughby, Artimesia, no, 156.Willoughby, Salmon, no, 156.Willoughby, Salome Jeffers, 156.Wilmot, Asahel, 35. Wilson, Charles, 158, 195.Wilson, James A., 135.Wilson, Jannette, 158, 195.Wilson, Jarvis, 93.Wilson, Olive, 167, 2
RM2CGHENX–. Annual report . TN Ontario. Dept. of Mines 21 Annual report 06A33 1919 pt.l En si lneenng PLEASE DO NOT REMOVECARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ENGIN STORAGE. Printed byTHE RYERSON PRESS CONTENTS Part I PAGE Letter of Transmission rii Introductory. Letter ix STATISTICAL REVIEWTal>le I—Mineral Statistics of Ontario for 1918 - Talde II—Value of Mineral Production, 1914 to 1918 i Table III—Total Production of Metals in Ontario 5 Presenl Situation and Outlook .> Ontario War Minerals Gold Table [V—Gold Production in 1918. Gold Camps being Developed 10 Producing G
RM2CH72M1–. The street railway review . nois r ^O^f-Ben/ltturntcrfCKleMLaneJOOOOOO- itClairit ■■ ■36 asooooo--..f^J sooooo^ ■■ 57 1000000- • ■ Michigan Zt • Perry St&ndge■noja Cherry St disss I i DIACR.^M OF TRACK RETURN WIRES-TOLEDO TRACTION CO. FIG. »->r.v. 11 588 STREET RAILWAY REVIEW. (Vol. IX. No. 0. The line on Cherry St. (the northern boundary of the district)is fed from overhead feeders carried along Walnut St. All theEast Toledo railway and lighting feeders, the feeders supplying cur-rent to the northern part of the city and to the Casino arc carriedoverhead on Water St., this being outside
RM2CPHAXP–. A hand-book to the game-birds . altaicus, Gray, P. Z. S. 1842, p. 105; Gould, B Asia, vii. pi. 31 (1853); Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xxii. p. no (1893). {Plate IX.) AduU Male and Female.—Easily recognised from T. tibetajiusby having the sides of the neck grey, and the basal part of theouter (primary) flight-feathers white, but there is no white atthe base of the secondaries ; from the other species it may bedistinguished by its white under-parts and the feathers of thesides being uniform white. Bill blackish horn-colour; feetorange-red. Male: Total length, 23 inches ; wing, 10-9 ; tai
RM2CGRDTB–. The Street railway journal . platform in the section containing the turbines and auxil-iaries. This comprises the following: Two four-stage,75-kw, 2400-r. p. m., 120-volt Curtis turbo-generators forexciting the large turbines; two 25-cycle, 2000-kw air-blasttransformers now arranged for 2300 volts primary and 19,-100 volts secondary; two 25-cycle, 5-5o-kw air-blast trans-formers to step-down from 19,100 volts primary to 430 volts. IX THE BOILER ROOM CONDENSING AND FEED-WATER APPARATUS SECTION side end packed plunger type with pressure pattern waterends, the water valves being of the brass wi
RM2CDD009–. The Rotunda . , LAST CHANCE TO BUY YOUR VIRGINIAN. MISS CONDE AT S. T. C. JAN. 22—29 AhmMM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA VOLUME IX. LYCEUM NUMBERPRESENTS NOTEDACTOR-LECTURER THE ROTUNDA WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1929 Number 14 E. H. Sot hern To Speak Stale Teachers College January 30 at Blinking with him the reputationof being Americas greatest actor-producer, E. H. Sothern, lecturer andactor, will appear in the S. T. C. audi-torium on Wednesday evening, Jan-uary 30. Mr. Sothern offers a variety of en-tertainment. His repertoire consists ofscenes from Shakespearean plays, no-tably, H
RM2CF4454–. Lord Grey of the Reform Bill, being the life of Charles, second Earl Grey. TAa/rer-^ ^Co^6o. ve. ^ LORD GREY OFTHE REFORM BILL BEING THE LIFE OF CHARLES, SECOND EARL GREY BY GEORGE MACAULAY TREVELYAN LATE FELtOW OP TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE AUTHOR OF GARIBALDI, ETC., LIFE OF JOHN BRIGHT SCENES FROM ITALYS WAR WITH PORTRAITS AND OTHER b/- - v^ ILLUSTRATIONS ^ iX- ^ I y ^ 1 r>y LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORKBOMBAY, CALCUTTA, AND MADRAS 1920 Cop.. 2, To THE Memory ofALBERT, FOURTH EARL GREY AT WHOSE DESIRBTHIS WORK WAS UNDERTAKEN PRE
RM2CEPMTG–. Odd people. Being a popular description of singular races of man. the wild Karoos of SouthernAfrica. With 12 Illustrations. 1 vol. 16mo. Cloth, 75cents. VI. The Young Yagers; A Sequel to the Bush Boys. 1 vol.16mo. Illustrated. Cloth, 75 cents. Vn. The Plant Hunters. 1 vol. 16mo. Illustrated. Cloth,75 cents. VTLI. Ran Away to Sea. Illustrated. 1 vol. 16mo. Cloth, 75cents. IX. The Boy Tar; Or, A Voyage in the Dark. With 12 Illus-trations by Charles Keene. 1 vol. 16mo. Cloth, 75cents. IN PRESS. Odd People. A Book of Popular Ethnology for Boys. 1 vol.16mo. Cloth, 75 cents. With Illustrations. N
RM2CEX9KY–. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide. $35 00 Made by Investing $2.50. .E.CARDCO., 75 Nassau St. THE WESTERN PENMAN. SAuriE COP? f:ee fob oh: i SHORTHAND BEST SYSTEM. OF ri;. MAX Sill V. ITH METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. OHANDLEB H. PBIROB,m la KEOKUK. IOWA. W. M. HALSTKD,Printer and Stationer, S SPRUCE ST., Opp. Tribune Building.. NEW YORK. DECEMBER. 1885. Vol. IX.—No. 12. Writing Lesson. To 1 ULansliip Ibiougb tbc Joornal to forty orfifty thousand pupils is ceitaiDly an boQor,but Iionors are not withoul their stings. Thetorture of being compelled to tell all onethinks he knows about penmanshi
RM2CPG38F–. Beautiful gems from American writers and the lives and portraits of our favorite authors . iplrt1111i11 %ii X Xixj-iX Xi-11-:t-x-tiXA-xiIit^$:i ;i 11 i fftaWMwiiinlB * *# ^r ^n •^T ^n FRANCES E. WILLARD,. THE ORGANIZER AND HEAD OF THE W. C. T. U. TTH the latter years of this century a new power has made itself feltin the world—the power of organized womanhood. Fifty years agosuch a body as the Womans Christian Temperance Union was notonly unknown, but impossible; and fifty years ago the woman whohas done more than any other to bring it into being was a bright,healthy child of five years, li
RM2CEEKJK–. The life and Epistles of St. Paul. an extensive trade and is a place of conse-quence (fig. 115). The walls are five miles round, and, as you sail up the Bay of Thermae,have a very striking ajypearance, being whitewashed and jjainted, and rising up thehill in a theatrical form (fig. 116). Thessalonica, from its commercial character, had * Thessalonica libera; conditionisN. H. iv. 17. ^^ rj vvv y.aKtoTa roiv {Wtov svavbpfl. lib. vii. c. 7. ^ Tt §€, al irfirraKoaia Plin. Strabo, ^9Ao-iaj TToXeiy; o^X* ^iX^ <^povpas eva npotrKwovuiv hy^^iova Kal rai iina- TiKas pd^Sovs; Jos. Bell. ii. IG, 4;
RM2CE55YK–. An historical digest of the provincial press : being a collation of all items of personal and historic reference relating to American affairs printed in the newspapers of the provincial period beginning with the appearance of The present state of the New-English affairs, 1689, Publick occurrences, 1690, and the first issue of the Boston news-letter, 1704, and ending with the close of the revolution, 1783 . 5 £ c J3 o s> I o O > I- JS TO CO O u^ ? « ^ re o c I C! o.£ O «5 CO v»-. C3 o >• , {->^?^??^ ?« 5 ? w ^aTi: ^0-TJ r -c S7-0 *C -«>!ix:« ° -a o to s:^ - .M -. -G — — O O
RM2CRGFPG–. American engineer and railroad journal . IX 4— Fg- 3- to the low-pressure cylinders in starting, or at other timeswhen it may be necessary, the apparatus being controlled bythe engineer. The boiler of this engine has a barrel 40J in. in diameter,with 208 tubes 1.77 in. in diameter and 12 ft. 6 in. long.The grate area is 20.4 sq. ft. ; the heating surface is : Fire-box, 111 J ; tubes, 1,30.5.1 ; total, 1,317.0 sq. ft. The usualworking pressure is 165 lbs. In general design the engine is of the eight-wheel orAmerican type, with four coupled drivers and a four- Fig. 2. low-pressure 10.7 in., al
RM2CNMTJA–. Strange stories of the Great river; the adventures of a boy explorer . A* STRANGE STORIES OF THE GREAT RIVER ? Co,|yVigh.t, 1918, by Harper & BrothersPrinted in. the United States of AmericaPublished May, 1918 E-s CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD ix I. A PAPER FLEET i II. WHITE CALUMET 17 III. Six Sioux 32 IV. HUNTERS ALL 53 V. MANY MOUTHS 68 VI. ON THE ROCK 82 VII. JOLLY ROGER 99 VIII. BROKEN POTS 118 IX. THE SLAVE SHIP 136 X. PRETTY PRINCESS 152 XI. STAGS OF TWELVE 166 XII. BRIDGES OF BOATS 179 AFTERWORD 193 ILLUSTRATIONS HE HAD THE UNCANNY FEELING OF BEING WATCHED . FrontispieceTHE MEN WENT HEADLON
RM2CJ6GA2–. Applied calculus; principles and applications . zdx Example. — Water is flowing from an orifice in the sideof a cylindrical tank whose cross section is 100 sq. ft.The velocity of the jet is a/2 gx, x being the height of thesurface above the orifice; and the cross section of the jet is0.01 sq. ft. Find the time it will take for the water to fallfrom 100 ft. to 81 ft. above the orifice. For this example the formula becomes A r^i i t = 7= I X ^ dx (where x is height of surface caV2gJh above orifice and a is area of the orifice) 100 r 2<ix = 10000 0.01 V2 g J100 8 = 2500 (10 - 9) = 2500 sec.
![. The street railway review . three generators in this room, two being 225-kw.direct current generators of 550 volts pressure, which are run in 71. STKLt-T :;.II.v. .i REVIEW. I OL. IX. No. lO. Inndiin Iruiu one engine, one bell running i n top of the other.The other generator is a 6,(X)0-volt 3-phase revolving fieldniachineof 30O-kv. capacity, and is belted to the second engine. Thi^ isexcited by a 4-pole Ijj-kw. exciter, and the 3-].base circuit is ledto six 50-kv. air blast transformers, three being at the pow r houseand three at the sub-station on the line of the interurl .n road.li m Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CH6H9X/the-street-railway-review-three-generators-in-this-room-two-being-225-kwdirect-current-generators-of-550-volts-pressure-which-are-run-in-71-stklt-t-iiv-i-review-i-ol-ix-no-lo-inndiin-iruiu-one-engine-one-bell-running-i-n-top-of-the-otherthe-other-generator-is-a-6x0-volt-3-phase-revolving-fieldniachineof-30o-kv-capacity-and-is-belted-to-the-second-engine-thi-isexcited-by-a-4-pole-ijj-kw-exciter-and-the-3-base-circuit-is-ledto-six-50-kv-air-blast-transformers-three-being-at-the-pow-r-houseand-three-at-the-sub-station-on-the-line-of-the-interurl-n-roadli-m-2CH6H9X.jpg ". The street railway review . three generators in this room, two being 225-kw.direct current generators of 550 volts pressure, which are run in 71. STKLt-T :;.II.v. .i REVIEW. I OL. IX. No. lO. Inndiin Iruiu one engine, one bell running i n top of the other.The other generator is a 6,(X)0-volt 3-phase revolving fieldniachineof 30O-kv. capacity, and is belted to the second engine. Thi^ isexcited by a 4-pole Ijj-kw. exciter, and the 3-].base circuit is ledto six 50-kv. air blast transformers, three being at the pow r houseand three at the sub-station on the line of the interurl .n road.li m Stock Photo")
RM2CH6H9X–. The street railway review . three generators in this room, two being 225-kw.direct current generators of 550 volts pressure, which are run in 71. STKLt-T :;.II.v. .i REVIEW. I OL. IX. No. lO. Inndiin Iruiu one engine, one bell running i n top of the other.The other generator is a 6,(X)0-volt 3-phase revolving fieldniachineof 30O-kv. capacity, and is belted to the second engine. Thi^ isexcited by a 4-pole Ijj-kw. exciter, and the 3-].base circuit is ledto six 50-kv. air blast transformers, three being at the pow r houseand three at the sub-station on the line of the interurl .n road.li m
RM2CDBTA9–. Farmer and stockbreeder . for lambs. The Dartmoor*were typical specimens, but w.-re not numerous.Th chief prises wen to Me. ){ Wvatl (Iry-l ridge), B. 8. Lusoombe (Cornwood), J. H. Glover(Corowe>od). and .). Wot 1 in (Ugborough 1. I here was a good entry of pig*. Mr. H. Whitk-ywon first for Ikisi-s and the cup for the boat boar?v.ih Valley Kano. a black. Mr. .J. Wakcbam Ix-ing -end with a god white. Mr. Glovers OotVWbamige-lla, 15 months old. w ,.s an extraordinarily MK. w and well deserveel tir-t Mr. WhiUevs* blackI .rent 8ouver.tr. 4 years 11 month* old. being ax-ond. H. W P. ke Marbcr
![. Plane and solid analytic geometry; an elementary textbook. en that FD = DF = m, OD = = BC = m 1 -e2 CA-- = A0 = a em 1-e2 nn - - wr? l em It follows that CD = -, and that the equations of thedirectrices are x = % and sc = -^Le e [38] Ch. IX, § 65) CONIC SECTIONS 109 Also that OF=CD-FD = -^— - m = -tS!L. = ae. 1 — e1 1 — e2 It is convenient to let OF be represented by a singleletter c. Then c = ae, or e = - In obtaining equation [36], we let b2 = a2(l — e2).Solving for e2, we have e,=q^J>*t |-39-j Comparing these two values of e, we havea2 — 62 = c2. [40] From this we see that BF, being th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CER2FK/plane-and-solid-analytic-geometry-an-elementary-textbook-en-that-fd-=-df-=-m-od-=-=-bc-=-m-1-e2-ca-=-a0-=-a-em-1-e2-nn-wr-l-em-it-follows-that-cd-=-and-that-the-equations-of-thedirectrices-are-x-=-and-sc-=-le-e-38-ch-ix-65-conic-sections-109-also-that-of=cd-fd-=-m-=-ts!l-=-ae-1-e1-1-e2-it-is-convenient-to-let-of-be-represented-by-a-singleletter-c-then-c-=-ae-or-e-=-in-obtaining-equation-36-we-let-b2-=-a2l-e2solving-for-e2-we-have-e=qjgtt-39-j-comparing-these-two-values-of-e-we-havea2-62-=-c2-40-from-this-we-see-that-bf-being-th-2CER2FK.jpg ". Plane and solid analytic geometry; an elementary textbook. en that FD = DF = m, OD = = BC = m 1 -e2 CA-- = A0 = a em 1-e2 nn - - wr? l em It follows that CD = -, and that the equations of thedirectrices are x = % and sc = -^Le e [38] Ch. IX, § 65) CONIC SECTIONS 109 Also that OF=CD-FD = -^— - m = -tS!L. = ae. 1 — e1 1 — e2 It is convenient to let OF be represented by a singleletter c. Then c = ae, or e = - In obtaining equation [36], we let b2 = a2(l — e2).Solving for e2, we have e,=q^J>*t |-39-j Comparing these two values of e, we havea2 — 62 = c2. [40] From this we see that BF, being th Stock Photo")
RM2CER2FK–. Plane and solid analytic geometry; an elementary textbook. en that FD = DF = m, OD = = BC = m 1 -e2 CA-- = A0 = a em 1-e2 nn - - wr? l em It follows that CD = -, and that the equations of thedirectrices are x = % and sc = -^Le e [38] Ch. IX, § 65) CONIC SECTIONS 109 Also that OF=CD-FD = -^— - m = -tS!L. = ae. 1 — e1 1 — e2 It is convenient to let OF be represented by a singleletter c. Then c = ae, or e = - In obtaining equation [36], we let b2 = a2(l — e2).Solving for e2, we have e,=q^J>*t |-39-j Comparing these two values of e, we havea2 — 62 = c2. [40] From this we see that BF, being th
![. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ni< ive to and 111 mi thi it eral position (hi hat arc employed on the apparatu to express the different parts an 11 <■,] on tin bond This adds to its appearam e, and the i iplivalvi j being real, makes it not only a pic-ture, but a living picture, It bringwinile apparatus, including part on en giue. tender and eoach on one planeand on a large scale. The other side ofboard ix blank for crayon -ketches, orexamples in figures.View No. () shows two revolving t; I he train pip and signal in tin ba id a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGT9XA/locomotive-engineering-a-practical-journal-of-railway-motive-power-and-rolling-stock-nilt-ive-to-and-111-mi-thi-it-eral-position-hi-hat-arc-employed-on-the-apparatu-to-express-the-different-parts-an-11-lt-on-tin-bond-this-adds-to-its-appearam-e-and-the-i-iplivalvi-j-being-real-makes-it-not-only-a-pic-ture-but-a-living-picture-it-bringwinile-apparatus-including-part-on-en-giue-tender-and-eoach-on-one-planeand-on-a-large-scale-the-other-side-ofboard-ix-blank-for-crayon-ketches-orexamples-in-figuresview-no-shows-two-revolving-t-i-he-train-pip-and-signal-in-tin-ba-id-a-2CGT9XA.jpg ". Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ni< ive to and 111 mi thi it eral position (hi hat arc employed on the apparatu to express the different parts an 11 <■,] on tin bond This adds to its appearam e, and the i iplivalvi j being real, makes it not only a pic-ture, but a living picture, It bringwinile apparatus, including part on en giue. tender and eoach on one planeand on a large scale. The other side ofboard ix blank for crayon -ketches, orexamples in figures.View No. () shows two revolving t; I he train pip and signal in tin ba id a Stock Photo")
RM2CGT9XA–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ni< ive to and 111 mi thi it eral position (hi hat arc employed on the apparatu to express the different parts an 11 <■,] on tin bond This adds to its appearam e, and the i iplivalvi j being real, makes it not only a pic-ture, but a living picture, It bringwinile apparatus, including part on en giue. tender and eoach on one planeand on a large scale. The other side ofboard ix blank for crayon -ketches, orexamples in figures.View No. () shows two revolving t; I he train pip and signal in tin ba id a
RM2CE59Y1–. The land and sea mammals of Middle America and the West Indies . the species are ofmoderate size, one, indeed, being very small. 111. ISIiiriiia. Sliri^WH. I-F;. or R; C.H^; P.^i M.f:|= 32 or 30.2—2 2-2 0—0 I—I 3—3 -J ^ Blarina Gray, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1837, p. 124. Type Sorex talpoidesGapper=5. brevicaudus Say.Brachysorex Duvern. Mag. Zool.. 2me Ser., iv, 1842, p. 37. PI. 52. )56 BLARINA. Blaria Gray, List Spec. Mamm. Brit. Mus., 1843, P- ^^•Talposorex Pomel, Archiv. Scien. Phys. & Nat. Bibl. Univ. Geneve, IX, 1848, p. 248.Cryptotis Pomel, Archiv. Scien. Phys. & Nat. BibL Univ. Geneve, IX, 18
RM2CRA1DK–. American engineer and railroad journal . Ratio of Cylinder Volumes 1 3 Oil Boiler st(inn Pressure 200 Lbs. Heating Surface »l7Sq Ft. Grille Area. .33.8 Sq. Ft, Weight uii Urivm-i LtiSOOU Lb& Total Weight, Working Ordei i-jouuo Lbs, Adhesive Welglit.25of Weight on Drivers now tba Tractive EVarce, Working Compound . y 1.0- V • Dr2 • S IX, 200 JD • >K+H Mi we 30K-.N1 LtM Working Simple— c 1.0 T Dh* •» 1-Q - 1 -i-3iJ W9GI Lb. steam chest cover. The valve is double and controls the ad-mission and exhaust of steam in both high and low-pressurecylinders—being of the internal admission type for
RM2CF5R8H–. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London. th after hatching out, then the increaseof the whole body in length is six-fold, the growth Table XIII.—Growth of the Antennae. Length Segment No. Rate of (from Ease). At 1 After Growth. Hatching Sixth Ecdysis. I II •45 1-3 3 fold III •05 •8 16 IV •35 7 20 V •75 6-2 8-3 „ VI •75 5-5 7-5 „ VII •72 4-5 6 VIII •72 3-7 5 IX ?6 31 5 X •6 j 1-2 2 Total 5 33 6-6 fold U 376 Mr. H. Ling Roths observations on of the antennae being practically the same as that of therest of body. Food Consumption. It follows from the form of the feeding organs that
RM2CGHKAX–. Cyclomathesis : or, An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics; being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abtruse and difficult parts thereof . l. Ap. 4th 5 42.8O prefent decl. 5 48.1 Change 0 r. afc in a day, 54^and .2354 X 54 5 == i2.8 O r. afcenf. Ap 4. 13 19.5 O prefent r. afc. 13 32.3 Operation^ Art. IX. THE LONGITUDE. kij Fig. Operation. Bafe, o dift. from D 740 12 32# S. D polar dift. 63 22, co. ar. 0.0487142S. o polar did. 84 12, co. ar. 0.0022290 diff. fides 20 504- bafe 95 02half 47 31, S.»— diff. fides 26
RM2CHKNFW–. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . D. Maclise, R.A. . .C. Stanfieli), R.A. . .T. Ckeswick, a.R.A. . E. M. Wakd, A.R.A. .A. Elmore, A.R.A. . .W. E. Frost, A.R.A. .Siu J. Noel Patox, R.S.A. Freuerick Goodall, R.A. Thomas Landseer, A.R.A.E. H. Wehxert . . R. HUSKISSON F. W. Top hamKenny Meadows Frontispiece to Part VI. Frontispiece to Part IX. Frontispiece to Part VIII. Pages 173, 239. Page 202. Frontispiece to Part II. Pages 1, 2, 3. 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21,23, 25, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 46, 48, 58,65, 71, 72, 86, 89, 96, 107, 150, 151, 155,162, 207, and Fron
RM2CR3B3M–. The people's illustrated almanac, Texas hand-book and immigrants' guide, for 1880, being an index to Texas, her people, laws, state and local governments, schools, churches, railroads, and other improvements and institutions .. . •?i;8g Aunoo •c .=; -e ,^ cz t: r^ q5. *S9I!W 9-!nbg ■ua.iy t, 3; -f o o o o 3i C5 ix CO C5 CO o cT ^ C5 ic c-i CI I--- ts o 2J 2 ^i:;1- 3i -f o o o M i^ --H o I—I r^ -»< -r X » ct o ^ t- c; P 2 o o oicr. ^ o C5 CI ct -+ ic o t- C2 o in IX X I.. -* :i i!t — ^ t- -1- ^ ci •^JUnOQ JO 8Ul«X •jaqainx
RM2CHKP5F–. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . D. Maclise, R.A. . .C. Stanfieli), R.A. . .T. Ckeswick, a.R.A. . E. M. Wakd, A.R.A. .A. Elmore, A.R.A. . .W. E. Frost, A.R.A. .Siu J. Noel Patox, R.S.A. Freuerick Goodall, R.A. Thomas Landseer, A.R.A.E. H. Wehxert . . R. HUSKISSON F. W. Top hamKenny Meadows Frontispiece to Part VI. Frontispiece to Part IX. Frontispiece to Part VIII. Pages 173, 239. Page 202. Frontispiece to Part II. Pages 1, 2, 3. 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21,23, 25, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 46, 48, 58,65, 71, 72, 86, 89, 96, 107, 150, 151, 155,162, 207, and Fron
RM2CR3B44–. The people's illustrated almanac, Texas hand-book and immigrants' guide, for 1880, being an index to Texas, her people, laws, state and local governments, schools, churches, railroads, and other improvements and institutions .. . *S9I!W 9-!nbg ■ua.iy t, 3; -f o o o o 3i C5 ix CO C5 CO o cT ^ C5 ic c-i CI I--- ts o 2J 2 ^i:;1- 3i -f o o o M i^ --H o I—I r^ -»< -r X » ct o ^ t- c; P 2 o o oicr. ^ o C5 CI ct -+ ic o t- C2 o in IX X I.. -* :i i!t — ^ t- -1- ^ ci •^JUnOQ JO 8Ul«X •jaqainx. -f -t -f -f -t o in ir: in >C5 EFFECT OF RAILROADS. 69^ THE EFFECTS OF RAILROADS UPON OUR COM-MERCE.
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