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RMRGEPKC–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Revision of the Ant Genus Pristomyrmex ' Wang 519. Figures 247-250. Pristomyrmex picteti Emery. 247A: Worker head, full-face view; 247B: Showing a transverse carina on the ventral clypeus; 248: Worker, lateral view; 249A: Queen head, full-face view; 249B: Showing a long transverse carina on the ventral clypeus; 250: Queen, lateral view. with a broad and deep notch on the center of the dorsal surface, but in several spec- imens (from Palawan I., Philippines), this lamella is entire, without a notch. Eyes very small, us
RMPG2BHE–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 446 THB bsb-kbbpbr's guidb ; palmetto—Chamoerops palmetto (Fig. 247). As Mr. Hart, of Florida, says, this is the linden of the South. It yields abun- dant honey, which, as all who saw and tasted it at the last convention at Cincinnati, can vouch, is unsurpassed in flavor. Mr. Muth well said that he wished no finer. This tree grows to the height of seventy feet. The trunk is leafless nearly to Fig. 250.. Oolden-Rod.—From A. I. Root Co the top. The small, white blossoms nestle among the long palm leaves in profusion, and are
RMMCRHGN–. Fig 251. Fig. 250. Fig. 249. Fig. 247. Danalia curvata (Fraisse). (Nach Caullery.) g. 246. Cryptotiiscidenlarve. vom Rücken. 247. „ erste Antenne. , 248. „ zweites Brustbein. 249. „ viertes , 250. „ sechstes „ 251. „ siebentes „ 252. „ fünfter Pleopod. kräftig, mit wohlentwickelter Greifhand, die nächsten drei mit längerem und schmälerem Propodit und der Dactylopodit lang und griffeiförmig; die letzten beiden Brustbeinpaare kleiner als die übrigen, mit einem fast kugelförmigen Propodit und langem und griffelförmigem Dactylopodit; Pleopoden zweiästig; Exopodit der Uropoden sehr klein, kaum ha
RMRGC7WC–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 6 BULLETIN- 413^ JJ. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Table II.—Influence of age on values of Guernsey coios. {Averages of 389 estimates by owners, based on arbitrary values assumed for a certain fixed age)—Continued. Purebred Guernseycowworth 8200 at 3 years of age. Purebred Guernsey cow worth 1300 at 3 years of age. Age. North Central States. North- eastern States. United States, all sections. North Central States. North- eastern States. United States, all sections. Birth $57 88 117 164 200 229 247 250 241 226 199 17-5
RMPFEED1–. Descriptive catalogue of flower seeds, greenhouse and herbaceous plants, roses, ornamental shrubbery, bulbs and decorative floricultural articles. Flowers, Seeds, New York (State), Catalogs; Floriculture, New York (State), Catalogs; Nursery stock, New York (State), Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, New York (State), Catalogs. 32 Michel Bros. & Kern's Descriptive Floral Catalogue. 242. 243 244, 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 253. 254, 255 25G, 257, Commcline coelestina, pretty free flowering plants, with tuberous roots, dark green foliage and sky blue flowers; will bloom the first ye
RMMCP8XM–. Fig. 246—253. 246 Oedogonium macrospermtim. 247 Oe. Schmidlei. 248 Oe. macrandrium. 249 Oe. longatum. 250 Oe. rugulosum. 251 Oe. Hoersholmiense. 252 Oe. ciliatum: a Ganze Pflanze, b Oogonium und Zwergmännchen. 253 Oe. acrosporum: a f. connnectens, b Teil der Oosporenmembran in Flächenansicht, c f. typica, Oogonium und Zwerg- männchen (246 nach West in Hirn, 247 nach Gutwinski, 248 nach Wittrock, 249, 252£, 253ff, b nach Hirn, 250 nach Nordstedt, 251 nach Hai las, 252 a nach Pringsheim, 253 t- nach De Bary, alle Figuren 200 X ).
RMRR3Y7T–. Acta horti bergiani : Meddelanden från Kongl. Svenska Vetenskaps-Akademiens Trädgård Bergielund. Botany. Acta Horti Berqiani Band.U Nsl 'afi xni.. A ei Tn Ekblom del el p Viola arvensi W, Schlächter, Slockholm G Tholander lilh Murr 216-219* sublilacina Wiltr. v.atropurpurascensWiitr.. 220.224*curtisepala Witir^225-233 var divorum Wittr. 234.238 * parens Wiitr v scamca Wittr. Vtricolor (I.) 239-242 stenochila Wiltr. v depressa Wittr, 243 246 var. purpurella Wittr,. 247 250 var? (eDania).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhance
RMPFYNGR–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. ANATIDiE, SWANS. GEN. 247. 281 247. Genua CYGNUS Linnseus. *^.* Adult plumage entirely white ; younger, the head and neck washed with rusty brown ; still younger, gray or ashy. Bill and feet black. Length 4-5 feet. UyC Trumpeter Swan. Tail (normally) of 24 feathers. No yellow spot on bill, which is rather longer than the head, the nostrils fair
RMMCR8JT–. Fig. 247. Aktionsstrom der Herzkammer vom Aal. Fig. 248. Aktionsstrom des Vorhofs vom Nach Bakker. Aal. Nach Bakker. TâIâ1 1 I 1â1 I i V T 1 1 ' I ' | ' 1 1 V Fig. 249. Aktionsstrom des Venensinus vom Aal. Nach Bakker. Aus der Ãbereinanderlagerung dieser drei einzelnen Aktionsströme resultiert der Aktionsstrom des ganzen Aalherzens, bei welchem indessen die den einzelnen Herzabschnitten entsprechenden Schwankungen mehr oder weniger verwischt zum Vorschein kommen. Als Beispiel sei auf Fig. 250 verwiesen, welche bei Ableitung von Vorhof und Kammer erhalten worden ist; hier bezeichnet P di
RMRGDM4R–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. PiPiD Cretaceous Frogs from Israel • Neva 265. 1 cm Figure 5. Thoraciliacus rosfr/ceps, reconstruction. pointed; all epiphyses of long bones in both fore- and hindlimb are well ossified. Thoraciliacus rosfriceps sp. nov. Figs. 4, 5, 10-13; Pis. 3-6; Tables 2, 3 Holofijpe. Hebrew University, Jerusa- lem, Department of Zoology No. F 93, nearly complete skeleton lacking most of the hindlimbs (PI. 3 A). IJijpodipn. Type and specimens F 1- 148,'210-240, 247-250, 253. Horizon aiul locality. Silt unit between lower and upper
RMPFYNCT–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. 340 ALCIDiE, AUKS. GEN. 318-9. murres, puffins and gannets ; egg generally single, and deposited in a rift of rooks; 3X2, white or whitish variously speckled and blotched with brown. Comes S. in winter to the Middle States. N. Pacific, casually. Nutt., ii, 547; AuD., vii, 247, pi. 466; Cass, in Bd., 901; Coues, I. c. 18, and oj>. cit. 1861,
RMRJP4GH–. The Avicultural magazine. Birds; Cage birds. EAST, WEST, HOME'S BEST: ALL=BRITISH NUMBER. AVI CULT URAL MAGAZIN E.. CONTENTS. Puffins on the Saltee IsIedcIs {Illustrated), by G. E. Low Bird and Nature Notes in Ireland, by Charles J. Eknshaw, M.D. The Protection of Bird Life, by Sir Joseph Carruthers (Concluded) Birds In and Around the Firing Line, by Lieut. E. Hamilton Scott Avicultural Notes from the P.Z.S., by E. Hopkinson, D.S.O., M.B. Night Duty, by A Night Bird .. Review Correspondence PAGE 241 244 245 247 250 253 254 255 Third Series. Vol. IX, No. 9. The Price of this Number is 1/3, JU
RMPFYX7D–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. SlTTIDiE, NUTHATCHES. CEETHIIDiE, CREEPERS. GEN. IG. 83 restricted to nape, or altogether absent. Eastern United States to the Plains. WiLS., i, p. 40; Nutt., i, 581; Aud., iv, 175, pi. 247; Bd., 374 CAROLINENSIS. Var. ACULEATA. Slender-hilled Nuthatch. Exactly like the last, except slen- derer bill; not over 15-100 deep at base. Plains to Paci
![. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. Ostrlnla nubilalls (European corn borer) 18, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, ^24, 125, 226, 127, 209, 230, 238, 247, 250, 309, 331, 368, 387, ji88, 389, 400, 433, (453)"rT454y7 465, 471, (487), (490), (494), 502, 503, 525, 534, 562, 566, 567, 591, 603, 632, 633 639 650, 663, 669, 670, 674 685 704, 705, 710, 711, 722 741 742, 743, 750, 762, 781 782 787, 799, 821, 822, 823 830 831, 832, 833, 854, 855 856 862, 863, 866, 876, 889 890 891 892, 899, 900, 922 923 924 931, 932, 940, 954 955 956 957, 962, 963, 984 985 989 990, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE95AW/cooperative-economic-insect-report-beneficial-insects-insect-pests-ostrlnla-nubilalls-european-corn-borer-18-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-24-125-226-127-209-230-238-247-250-309-331-368-387-ji88-389-400-433-453quotrt454y7-465-471-487-490-494-502-503-525-534-562-566-567-591-603-632-633-639-650-663-669-670-674-685-704-705-710-711-722-741-742-743-750-762-781-782-787-799-821-822-823-830-831-832-833-854-855-856-862-863-866-876-889-890-891-892-899-900-922-923-924-931-932-940-954-955-956-957-962-963-984-985-989-990-RE95AW.jpg ". Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. Ostrlnla nubilalls (European corn borer) 18, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, ^24, 125, 226, 127, 209, 230, 238, 247, 250, 309, 331, 368, 387, ji88, 389, 400, 433, (453)"rT454y7 465, 471, (487), (490), (494), 502, 503, 525, 534, 562, 566, 567, 591, 603, 632, 633 639 650, 663, 669, 670, 674 685 704, 705, 710, 711, 722 741 742, 743, 750, 762, 781 782 787, 799, 821, 822, 823 830 831, 832, 833, 854, 855 856 862, 863, 866, 876, 889 890 891 892, 899, 900, 922 923 924 931, 932, 940, 954 955 956 957, 962, 963, 984 985 989 990, Stock Photo")
RMRE95AW–. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. Ostrlnla nubilalls (European corn borer) 18, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, ^24, 125, 226, 127, 209, 230, 238, 247, 250, 309, 331, 368, 387, ji88, 389, 400, 433, (453)"rT454y7 465, 471, (487), (490), (494), 502, 503, 525, 534, 562, 566, 567, 591, 603, 632, 633 639 650, 663, 669, 670, 674 685 704, 705, 710, 711, 722 741 742, 743, 750, 762, 781 782 787, 799, 821, 822, 823 830 831, 832, 833, 854, 855 856 862, 863, 866, 876, 889 890 891 892, 899, 900, 922 923 924 931, 932, 940, 954 955 956 957, 962, 963, 984 985 989 990,
RMPFDKF9–. Der baum. Trees; Plant physiology. 250 Samenknospen. Fig. 166. stehen aus dem Mittelsäuichen selbst und sind viel seltener; so dafs ich für die Bäume nur die Myrsineen, Ardisia excelsa (Fig. 161. S. 247) und den Sandelholzbaum (Santalum album)^ als sichere Beispiele anführen kann. Hier darf nur die genaueste Untersuchung, ja zuweilen, z. B. bei den Labiaten, den Borragineen und Sileneen, nur die Entwickelungsgeschichte entscheiden (Fig. 165). Einen einfächerigen Fruchtknoten mit zwei wandständigen Samenträgern besitzt die Weide und die Pappel (Taf. IV. Fig. 52), ferner die Johannisbeere; dre
RM2AKJ3MX–Natural history of animals; . Fig. 248. — Pupa ofFig. 247- Fig. 249. — Imago of Figs. 247, 248.. Fig. 250. — Larva.
![. Denkschriften - Ãsterreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. 247. 848. 249. â¢250. 851. 252. 858. 254. 255. 250. 257. 258. 259. 260. 861. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. "â â 269. 870. 271. 2 7 2. 273. 271. 275. 27G. 277. 27s. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 28G. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 306. 307. 308. 309. Ci/the/ea polita Lamk. 1806 . SchafhüuÃi M.-E. n. n. (1863) " stdcataria Dsh. 1824 . sororcuhi M.-E. 1870 . suberycinoides Dsh. ls-j i â Touriwiirri M.-E. 1876 . Vülanovae Dsh. 1853 . Tälina biangularis Dsh. 1824 . B don Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFDY5A/denkschriften-sterreichische-akademie-der-wissenschaften-247-848-249-250-851-252-858-254-255-250-257-258-259-260-861-262-263-264-265-266-267-quot-269-870-271-2-7-2-273-271-275-27g-277-27s-279-280-281-282-283-284-285-28g-289-290-291-292-293-294-295-296-297-299-300-301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-citheea-polita-lamk-1806-schafhui-m-e-n-n-1863-quot-stdcataria-dsh-1824-sororcuhi-m-e-1870-suberycinoides-dsh-ls-j-i-touriwiirri-m-e-1876-vlanovae-dsh-1853-tlina-biangularis-dsh-1824-b-don-PFDY5A.jpg ". Denkschriften - Ãsterreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. 247. 848. 249. â¢250. 851. 252. 858. 254. 255. 250. 257. 258. 259. 260. 861. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. "â â 269. 870. 271. 2 7 2. 273. 271. 275. 27G. 277. 27s. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 28G. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 306. 307. 308. 309. Ci/the/ea polita Lamk. 1806 . SchafhüuÃi M.-E. n. n. (1863) " stdcataria Dsh. 1824 . sororcuhi M.-E. 1870 . suberycinoides Dsh. ls-j i â Touriwiirri M.-E. 1876 . Vülanovae Dsh. 1853 . Tälina biangularis Dsh. 1824 . B don Stock Photo")
RMPFDY5A–. Denkschriften - Ãsterreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. 247. 848. 249. â¢250. 851. 252. 858. 254. 255. 250. 257. 258. 259. 260. 861. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. "â â 269. 870. 271. 2 7 2. 273. 271. 275. 27G. 277. 27s. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 28G. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 306. 307. 308. 309. Ci/the/ea polita Lamk. 1806 . SchafhüuÃi M.-E. n. n. (1863) " stdcataria Dsh. 1824 . sororcuhi M.-E. 1870 . suberycinoides Dsh. ls-j i â Touriwiirri M.-E. 1876 . Vülanovae Dsh. 1853 . Tälina biangularis Dsh. 1824 . B don
RM2AJJX4G–Elements of mineralogy, crystallography and blowpipe analysis from a practical standpoint .. . twin, the reversed form being shaded. Fig. 247 shows a similarcontact twin of rutile. Fig. 248 shows the pyramid of hausman-nite with twinning plane shaded. Fig. 249 shows a contact twin Fig. 248. Fig. 249. Fig. 250.
RM2AN0998–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . Fig. 244.N Fig. 245. Fig. 246. Fig. 247. Figs. 248 and 250: The Fouette is produced by a movement ofonly the lower leg, the upper leg remains motionless. Fig. 251: Finish of the Fouette. There is, of course, the Fouette forward: in it, the active leg is infront of the supporting leg. The Fouette takes different forms. Example: What is called the.
RM2AWFWFE–Oceanic ichthyology, a treatise on the deep-sea and pelagic fishes of the world, based chiefly upon the collections made by the steamers Blake, Albatross, and Fish Hawk in the northwestern Atlantic, with an atlas containing 417 figures . 244. HelICOLENUS DACTTLOPTERUS. (p. 250.) 845. PONTDIDS RATHBUM. 240. PONTIND3 LONGISPINIS, (p. 858. (p. 855.) GOOOE AND BEAN—OCEANIC ICHTHYOLOGY PLATE LXIX. •*::; 247
RM2AKAK7N–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . 247. Stylidium alsinoides, R. Br. 248. S. CAPILLARS, R. Br. LXVI. STYLIDIE.E.—LXVII. GOODENOVIE.^. 279 2-UCf , o2 6L. 249. Stylidium pedunculatum, R. Br. 250. Leschenaultia ftliformis, R. Br. 251. L. AGROSTOPHYLLAj F.V.M. 280 LXVII. GOODENOVIE^. o2 53
RM2AKNNM7–The works of John Ruskin . Dandelion, Saxifrage, and Clover CATALOGUE OF RUDIMENTARY SERIES 231 246. Purple Mosses. 247. Yellow and Scarlet Mosses. 248. Coral Moss. 249. Lichens. 250. Lichens. ELEVENTH CABINET1 These are chiefly for temporary service, though somewill be permanently placed, but otherwise arranged. Theirpurpose is to enforce the practice of making the shadesubordinate to the colour, and the greater number of themare Venetian, fifteenth century, most admirably copied byM. Caldara,2 and entirely authoritative as to the Venetianpractice in this respect. In 251 my sketch3 of wood an
RM2AN7MPD–Knight's American mechanical dictionary : a description of tools, instruments, machines, processes and engineering, history of inventions, general technological vocabulary ; and digest of mechanical appliances in science and the arts . stantially. The guillotineis mentioned in German hooks of1534, 1551, and 1570. It is called the Konian fall-ing-axe, and the decollation of St. Jlatthcw therebywas a favorite subject with illuminatoi-s of niauu-scripts 250 years before the French Kevolution. In the London Monthly Magazine, April 1,1800,p. 247, is an enumeration of ten cuts and engrav-ings of the
RM2ANJ8B3–Svenska vetenskapsakademien handlingar . f a part of a broken colony of the slender form, in its natural size.» 246; Part of the front side of this colony, the most of the zooecia provided with ooecia.» 247; Part of the back side of the same colony, at two thirds of the enlargement of the preceding figure.» 248; The top of a brauch of the broader colonial form. Front side.» 249; Group of young zooecia of the more slender colonial form.» 250; An older part of a colony of that same form. » 251; The distal part of the front side of one zooecion, together with the avicularium placed thereupon.» 25
RM2AJB6XK–The international encyclopedia of scientific tailor principles, for all kinds and styles of garment-making .. Also designing .. embroidery, crocheting, knitting, worsted work, fancy and artistic needle work .. . Fig. 248. International Embroidery and Crochet-Stitches. 184 THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARMENT-MAKING, International Embroidery and Crochet-Stitches. PLATE XXXIII. Figures 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, and 254. Figure 240, represents the position of the needle, and the method of hem-stitching; figures 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 2
RM2AG3EXH–. Coast artillery drill regulations, United States Army, 1909. responsibility.—Responsibility for all mattersaffecting the efficiency of a tactical command. 247. Targ.—The piece of metal used to indicate the intersec-tion of the arms on the plotting board. 248. Target.—The object at which guris or mortars arepointed. 249. Telescopic sight.—See paragraph 821. 250. Throttling bar.—A bar in the recoil cylinder to regu-late the size of the orifice through which the oil escapes fromone side of the piston head to the other. 251. T-I bell.—A bell to indicate the observing interval. 252. Time-range bo
RM2AJHWF1–The exterior of the horse . ™ « M Ki- w m us BT- Fig. 247.—The full gallop (4th heat ; formation of Fig. 248.—The/wH gallop (end of the posteriorthe posterior right tripedal base). right tripedal ba.se). THE GAITS IN PARTICULAR. 555 soil and to gather {rassembler) the members under the body, the left infrunt of the right (Fig. 250). It is then that the projection takesplace ; the horse and the rider alike feel the effects ; both are more orless raised and projected forward.. ^^l^^^ >i. ,« ,^ P ^ ^ Fig. 249.—The full gallop (anterior rightunipedal base).
RM2AG92K6–. Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work .... Fig. 247. style of cornice covers the eaves and gable projections, so as to makethe building entirely ironclad. When laying the siding commenceat the left hand corner, laying the courses from base to cornice, givingthe sheets a lap of two inches as the ends and one and one half corruga-. Fig. 248. tions at the sides. Nail side laps every 6 inches and end laps at everyother corrugation, driving the nails as shown in Fig. 250. Where the sheets must be fastened to iron framing use the samemethod as explained in
RM2AX3CJY–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . 254 255 256 257 263 shape of a funnel or tunnel, as in the corolla of the common MorningGlory (Fig. 247) and of the Stramonium (Fig. 246). Fig. 248. Polypetalous corolla of Soapwort, of five petals with long claws orstalk-like bases. Fig. 249. Flower of Standing Cypress (Gilia coronopifolia); gamopetalous: thetube answering to the long claws In 248, except that they are coalescent; the limbor border (the spreading part above) is Jwe-parted, that is, the petals not thereunited except at very base. Fio. 250. Flower of Cypress-vine (Ipomoea Q
RM2AWNBC0–Revelation examined with candour, or, A fair enquiry into the sense and use of the several revelations expresly declared, or sufficiently implied, to be given to mankind from the creation, as they are found in the Bible . i obedience fiieh ai became a wifeand a good many p. 246, 247. The merit ofIfaacj obedience^ p. 248J 24Q. The great ob^jeBion of the adverfaries confidered^^ p. 2501&c. Another obje5fio?i, p. 252. A fhortview of the argument in favour of this com-mandy p. 257* Diilertatlon VIIL A fhort recapitulation of the precedent,differtation, p. 250. fhe ohjeSiion^ that Areligion command
RM2AM5MJ6–Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum . lagella of antennule and antenna multiarticulate. Mandi-bular palp three-segmented. Maxillipedal endite reaching almost to end of palp;latter of two segments. Pereopod 1 subchelate, propodus expanded; pereopods2-3 ambulatory; pereopods 4-7 with rectangular carpus. Telson with or withoutstatocyst. Type species Calathura crenulata Richardson, 1905. Accalathura indica (Nierstrasz, 1941) Fig. 47 Metanthura indica Nierstrasz, 1941: 247, figs 15-24. Accalathura indica: Kensley, 1977: 250, fig. 8; 1978fl: 44, fig. 20A. Poore
RM2AJD9PX–Rand McNally Philadelphia guide to the city and environs . the Odd Felljws Temple, and was one of the most expensivebuildings ever constructed for a secret society home, havingcost in the neighborhood of $800,000. RAND McNALLY PHILADELPHIA GUIDE 41 NOTABLE RETAIL STORES Wanamaker Store. This enormous department store occu-pies the entire block bounded by Market, Chestnut, S. 13th,and Juniper Sts. It covers an area 250 feet wide and 420 feetlong, rises to a height of 247 feet from the sidewalk, is 12 storiesin height above the pavement, and 3 stories in depth below.The total floor area of the b
RM2AG1NJA–. The poets' Lincoln : tributes in verse to the martyred President. statue of Lincoln by, 126. Welles, Gideon, Secretary of theNavy: portrait of, in Lincoln andCabinet, 206. Wells, Amos Russell: sketch of,250; poem, Had Lincoln Lived,by, 251. When Lincoln Died: poem byJames Arthur Edgerton, 247. Where Lincoln Worshipped:picture of N. Y. Ave. PresbyterianChurch, Washington, 79. White House at Washington:picture and description of, 76;funeral of Lincoln in, 154. Whitman, Walt: autographed por-trait of, 196; sketch of. 197; poem,O Captain! My Captain! by, 197. Whitney, Henry C.: author ofLife of
RM2AX27H7–Horticulture, a text book for high schools and normals, including plant propagation; . ant; 2, seedling; 5, seed small and enlarged. (Minnesota Station.) Fig. 250.—Five-Finger; 1, top of plant; 2, seedling; 3, seedling somewhat older; 4, separate leaf; 5, seed enlarged. (Minnesota Station.) It may be said that weeds are beneficial in some respects. Theycause the owner to till the soil when otherwise he might neglectit. Some are good for feeding pigs or other stock, prickly lettuce(Fig. 247), pig weeds and others are relished by swine. Weeds and Grasses in Orchards.—It has already been shown in
RM2AJJX56–Elements of mineralogy, crystallography and blowpipe analysis from a practical standpoint .. . twin, the reversed form being shaded. Fig. 247 shows a similarcontact twin of rutile. Fig. 248 shows the pyramid of hausman-nite with twinning plane shaded. Fig. 249 shows a contact twin Fig. 248. Fig. 249. Fig. 250.. and Fig. 250 shows four pyramids which have grown about a fifthin normal position, each of the pyramids with a twinning planeparallel to a different face of the second order pyramid. 68 CRYSTALL OGRAPHY. Other planes may be twinning planes. Chalcopyrite occurs withtwinning plane paralle
RM2AFMX5G–. Reliable gas stoves and ranges. The above cut illustrates Hood or Canopy we can furnish in two styles,Japanned Steel or Planished Steel, for any Range we make. Always specifywhich is desired when ordering. No. Price of, JapannedSteel 247 C 248 C 249 C 250 C 251 C The opposite prices are for Hoods for all plain four-burner topRanges, excepting Range No. 444. These Canopies are made tocover main top of Range and one side shelf,and when ordered toextend over both side shelves there will be an extra charge of extend over both side shel50 cents net. The opposite prices are for Canopies for all Ra
RM2AFTGWX–. A treatise on anatomy, physiology and hygiene : designed for colleges, academies and families. cul-de-sac, at thecommencement of the large intestine. Attached to its ex-tremity is the ap-pendix verm-i-formis, (a long, worm- TVTiat important ducts open into it ? 246. Describe the jejunum.247. The ileum. 248. What is said of the coats of the intestines ? Vfiyis the mucous membrane soinctiraes called the villous coat ? 249. Describethe coecum. ANATOMY OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. 119 shaped tube.) It is from one to six inches in length, an 1 ofthe size of a goose-quill. 250. The colon is divided i
RM2AG9975–. A treatise on anatomy, physiology, and hygiene : designed for colleges, academies, and families. ouch, or cul-de-sac, at thecommencement of the large intestine. Attached to its ex-tremity is the ap-pendix verm-i-formis, (a long, worm- What important ducts open into it? 24S. Describe the jejunum.247. The ileum. 248. What is said of the coats of the intestines ? Whyis the mucous membrane sometimes called the villous coat ? 249. Describethe ccecum. ANATOMY OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. 119 shaped tube.) It is from one to six inches in length, and ofthe size of a goose-quill. 250. The colon is divide
RM2AJHWXW–The exterior of the horse . pzEarscmiEa: E^ naZEHZECHr Fig. 245.—The full gallop (3d beat ; anterior lefttripedal base). fcia tsM BB tai-^ 5 Fig. 246.—The full gallop (left diagonal base).. ™ « M Ki- w m us BT- Fig. 247.—The full gallop (4th heat ; formation of Fig. 248.—The/wH gallop (end of the posteriorthe posterior right tripedal base). right tripedal ba.se). THE GAITS IN PARTICULAR. 555 soil and to gather {rassembler) the members under the body, the left infrunt of the right (Fig. 250). It is then that the projection takesplace ; the horse and the rider alike feel the effects ; both are m
RM2AKB7NK–Report of the Commissioner - United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries . EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXXIII. Figure 246.— Cynthia partita, variety stellifera, (p. 701;) natural size. 247.—Cynthia carnea, (p. 701;) natural size. 248.—The same, (p. 701;) younger specimens, natural size. 249.—Eugyra pilularis, (p. 700;) natural size. 250.—Molgula Manhattensis, (p. 699;) smooth variety, natural size. 251.—Molgula arenata, (p. 699 ;) natural size. 252.—Botryllus Gouldii, (p. 702;) colony incrusting the stem of Tuhularia,somewhat enlarged. 253.—The same; one of the zcoids, enlarged ten diameters ; a,
RM2AGAXRT–. The myths of Mexico and Peru. itla 202 The Twins make an Imitation Crab 214 The Princess and the Gourds 220 The Princess who made Friends of the Owls 222 In the House of Bats 226 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE How the Sun appeared like the Moon 230 Queen Moo has her Destiny foretold 240 The Rejected Suitor 242 N Piece of Pottery representing a Tapir 247 Doorway of Tiahuanaco 248 Fortress at Ollantay-tampu 250 Mother and child are united 252 The Inca Fortress of Pissac 354 Making one of each nation out of the clay of the earth 258 Painted and Black Terra-cotta Vases 280 Conducting the White Llama
RM2ANE8TD–Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . Aileach, Views . 206,207South -Western Quarter of Londonderry 211 Docwras Fort in 1600 215 Londonderry in 1625 219 Brackfieid Bawn, Plan 232 Banagher, West Door : iDterior . 234Banagher, South Window in Chancel . 235Banagher, Tomb of St. Muireadhach Oh-Aenaigh 236 Banagher, the Residence .... 237Dungiven, Priory and Standing Stone in 1H14 239 PAGE Dungiven, Chancel Arch and East End . 240Dungiven, O Cathain Tomb . 242, 243Dungiven, Figures from the O Cathain Tomb 245 Maghera, Head of Door 247 Ballyallaban Rath 249 Caherbullog 250 Map of
RM2AKX8DP–Memorial record of the nation's tribute to Abraham Lincoln . of Emancipation Society in England toMrs. Lincoln, 242; Emancipation Society in London, 242,243; Meeting at Liverpool, 243; Remarks of the EnglishPress, 243, 244, 245 ; Sympathy and Tribute of the Govern-ment of France, 245, 246; Count de Pariss Letter to SenatorSumner, 247, 248; Allusion to the Empresss Letter to Mrs.Lincoln, 248 ; Action of the Government of Prussia, 249;Scene in a Berlin Church, 250, 251. XXI. Meeting of Americans in Foreign Countries. In London, 257; Minister Adamss Address, 257; In Rome, 258;Resolutions, 258,259
RM2AJ4PBB–The influence of sea power upon history, 1660-1783 . 158-168; Great Britain againstSpain, 250-277; League of Augs-burg, 176-197; Maritime war of1778, 350-540; Polish Succession,247 ; Russia and Sweden, 231 ; SevenYears, 291-321 ; Spanish Succession,1702-1713, 205-218. Washintiton, George, at Pittsburg andin Braddocks expedition, 284 ; opin-ion as to tlie line of the Hudson, 342(note) ; comments on DEstaingscruise, 364 (note) ; despatches to DeGrasse, 384; meeting with Rocham-beau, 387 ; result of their delibera-tions, 388; marches from New Yorkto Virginia, 389; opinions as to theinfluence of s
RM2AFMXG2–. Reliable gas stoves and ranges. RELIABLE THE KLEAN KOOL KITCHEN KIND Reliable Gas Range Canopies. The above cut illustrates Hood or Canopy we can furnish in two styles,Japanned Steel or Planished Steel, for any Range we make. Always specifywhich is desired when ordering. No. Price of, JapannedSteel 247 C 248 C 249 C 250 C 251 C The opposite prices are for Hoods for all plain four-burner topRanges, excepting Range No. 444. These Canopies are made tocover main top of Range and one side shelf,and when ordered toextend over both side shelves there will be an extra charge of extend over both side
RM2AFX9KT–. The Monticola. ST. GEORGE TUCKER BROOKE, LL. D. the College of Laic.A. M.. West Virginia University, 1889 Acting Dean of 247 Willey St. LL. D., WakeForest College, 1890; student University of VirginiaLaw School, 1SG7-9; member bar, Charles Town, W. Va.,since 1869; Professor of Common and Statute Law, 1878-1903; present position since 1903. WILLIAM P. WILLEY, A. M., Professor of Equity Jurispru-dence and Commercial Law. 250 Pleasant St. A. B., Dickison College, 18G2; A. M.,ibid., 1865; memberbar, Morgantown, W. Va., and Baltimore, Md., 1866-78;present position since 1883..
![North American Phylloxerinae affecting Hicoria (Carya) and other trees . 7 salicicola, n. sp 267 spinifera, n. sp 261 spinuloides, n. sp 243, 247 subelliptica 244, 250 symmetrica, n. sp 217, 230, 232 vasculosa, n. var 233 vastatrix 270 Species inhabiting hickory trees. Synoptic table of group I 188 II 216 III 239 IV 243 Species inhabiting other trees 257 [In the reproduction of the plates the original size has been in all cases slightly reduced. This must distinctly be borne in mind when comparing the plates with the explanations.] EXPI^ANATION OF PLATES. PLATE I. Phylloxera c.-septum (Shimer) Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXD3KB/north-american-phylloxerinae-affecting-hicoria-carya-and-other-trees-7-salicicola-n-sp-267-spinifera-n-sp-261-spinuloides-n-sp-243-247-subelliptica-244-250-symmetrica-n-sp-217-230-232-vasculosa-n-var-233-vastatrix-270-species-inhabiting-hickory-trees-synoptic-table-of-group-i-188-ii-216-iii-239-iv-243-species-inhabiting-other-trees-257-in-the-reproduction-of-the-plates-the-original-size-has-been-in-all-cases-slightly-reduced-this-must-distinctly-be-borne-in-mind-when-comparing-the-plates-with-the-explanations-expianation-of-plates-plate-i-phylloxera-c-septum-shimer-2AXD3KB.jpg "North American Phylloxerinae affecting Hicoria (Carya) and other trees . 7 salicicola, n. sp 267 spinifera, n. sp 261 spinuloides, n. sp 243, 247 subelliptica 244, 250 symmetrica, n. sp 217, 230, 232 vasculosa, n. var 233 vastatrix 270 Species inhabiting hickory trees. Synoptic table of group I 188 II 216 III 239 IV 243 Species inhabiting other trees 257 [In the reproduction of the plates the original size has been in all cases slightly reduced. This must distinctly be borne in mind when comparing the plates with the explanations.] EXPI^ANATION OF PLATES. PLATE I. Phylloxera c.-septum (Shimer) Stock Photo")
RM2AXD3KB–North American Phylloxerinae affecting Hicoria (Carya) and other trees . 7 salicicola, n. sp 267 spinifera, n. sp 261 spinuloides, n. sp 243, 247 subelliptica 244, 250 symmetrica, n. sp 217, 230, 232 vasculosa, n. var 233 vastatrix 270 Species inhabiting hickory trees. Synoptic table of group I 188 II 216 III 239 IV 243 Species inhabiting other trees 257 [In the reproduction of the plates the original size has been in all cases slightly reduced. This must distinctly be borne in mind when comparing the plates with the explanations.] EXPI^ANATION OF PLATES. PLATE I. Phylloxera c.-septum (Shimer)
RM2AN1P9F–Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark . according to Becker (1. c. 247) a female ofZetterstedts flavicornis was fraterna): recently it is also recorded fromFinland. 20. C. Bergenstammi Beck. 1894. Beck. Nov. Aet. Leop. Carol. Akad. LXII, 462, 102, Fig. 55. —1901. Verr. Brit. FL VIII, 250,21, fig. 228. 1907. Kat. palaarkt. Dipt.111, 23. Male. Eyes with somewhat long, yel-lowish brown hairs, disappearing at thelower end. Frons a little pruinose, with ashallow longitudinal groove not reachingthe top. Vertex yellow-haired, just in frontwith some black hairs; fron
RM2AKNRGC–Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . ras Fort in 1600 215 Londonderry in 1625 219 Brackfieid Ba^^•n, Plan 232 Banagher, West Door : Interior . 234Banagher, South Window in Chancel . 235Banagher, Tomb of St. Muireadhach Oh-Aenaigh 236 Banagher, the Residence .... 237Dungiven, Priory and Standing Stone in 1814 239 PAGE Dungiven, Chancel Arch and East End . 240Dungiven, 0 Cathain Tomb . 242, 243Dungiven, Figures from the O Cathain Tomb 245 Maghera, Head of Door 247 Ballyallaban Rath 249 Caherbullog 250 Map of the Ballyganner Group of Antiquities 253 Pillared Dolmen near Cahera
RM2AJDN5X–The diseases of infants and children . TCT^; Fi<;. 210.—The Cakhoiiydhatk Std^jl.Stiiooth, Soft, liDiiiiiticncous, hrowii mass. Infant fi<l mi malt-soup. ^ 9- Fir,. 247.—The RpTNACH-onEEN Stool.With a few lunii)s of fat-curds and lart;c aiiioiint of muoiis, a portion of it blootl-staincd. DIPHTHERIA 463 toxin units. such a unit being the amount of serum sufficient to neutral-ize the effect of 100 times the close of diphtheria toxin which wouldkill in 4 days a guinea-pig weighing 250 grams (8.82 oz.). The antitoxinserum is preserved in hermetically sealed glass vessels. It should beused p
RM2AFXA25–. The Monticola. 13. ST. GEORGE TUCKER BROOKE, LL. D. the College of Laic.A. M.. West Virginia University, 1889 Acting Dean of 247 Willey St. LL. D., WakeForest College, 1890; student University of VirginiaLaw School, 1SG7-9; member bar, Charles Town, W. Va.,since 1869; Professor of Common and Statute Law, 1878-1903; present position since 1903. WILLIAM P. WILLEY, A. M., Professor of Equity Jurispru-dence and Commercial Law. 250 Pleasant St. A. B., Dickison College, 18G2; A. M.,ibid., 1865; memberbar, Morgantown, W. Va., and Baltimore, Md., 1866-78;present position since 1883.
RM2AFXRB5–. Billeder af nordens flora. B. Callitriche autumnalis L. Kornelfamilien, Cornaceæ. 247. Rød Kornel, Cornus sanguinea L. 248. Hønsebær, Cornus suecica L. Vedbend familien, Araliaceæ. 249. Vedbend, Hedera helix L. Skærmplanterne, Umbelliferæ. 250. Kær-Svovlrod, Peucedanum palu- stre (L.) Moench. 251. Bjørneklo, Heracleum sphondyli- um L. 252. Mærke, Sium latifolium L. 253. Lostilk, Haloscias scoticum (L.) Fr. 254. Gulerod, Daucus carota L. 255. Angelik, Angelica silvestris L. 256. Gifttyde, Cicuta virosa L. 257. Hundepersille, Æthusa cynapium L. 258. Billebo, Oenanthe aquatica (L.) Lam. 259. Su
RM2AJ7XJT–Sitzungsberichte der Gesellschaft Naturforschender Freunde zu Berlin . 244 III. Schlüssel für die Arten der Porce/Z/Vv-Untergattungen 1 — 5. . 247 1. Voi-cellidiuiti 247 2. Mcfjepiinerio uud 3. Nasiyeriu 249, 2.50 4. Euporrellui 250 5. 3Iesoj)orcellio (Vvoporcdlio) 271 IV. Verzeichnis der in den Schlüsseln enthaltenen VoreeUio?¥ovmQi(ohne Varietäten) 274 V. Bemerkungen zu den in den lbersichten aufgeführten Arten . 275 Referierabeiid am 21. Oktober 1907. W. DÖNITZ, über: J. Tzuslki: Über die Anopheles - Arten inJapan und einige Beiträge zur Kenntnis des Entwicklungs-gangs der Anopheles-Larven
RM2AN3TH0–Friends of France; . ut Lights sometimes mean . .212 The Dangers of the Road 212 Mule Convoy in Alsace 214 The Poste near Hartmannsweilerkopf after a Bombardment 214 One of our Cars in Trouble 216 Coffins in Courtyard of Base Hospital in Alsace .... 216Richard HalVs Car after Shell landed under it . . 218 A Poste de Secours at Montauville 222 The Croix de Guerre 247 Vive la France! 297 PORTRAITS OF MEN CITEDRoger M. L. Balbiani 250 Leslie Buswell 250 John Campbell 252 Graham Carey 252 E.J.Curley 254 D. B. Douglass 254 L. C. Doyle 256 • • • Xlll ILLUSTRATIONS Powel Fenton ? 256 Stephen Galatti
RM2AG9JE5–. Decapoden. 245 246 Fig. 245. Galathea rugosa, Fabricius. Letztes Larvenstadium. 2. Antenne.„ 246. „ „ Postlarvales Stadium. Nacli G. O. Sars 7.. 247 Galathea squamifera (L.Fig. 247. Erstes Larvenstadium. 1. Antenne.248 2 „ 249. „ „ Teison. Nach G. O. Sars 7. 249 Crustacea Decapoda. VI 463 Die Larven des ersten Stadiums (Fig. 250), deren Ausschlüpfen beobachtetwurde, wurden von Herrn H. J. Waddington iBourneniouth) dem Autor über-sandt. Die hintere Seite des Carapax ist tief gesägt und setzt sicii nach hintenin einen langen Dorn fort. Das Rostrum ist gesägt. Zwei funktionierendeMaxillipeden s
RM2AKXCTA–Two thousand miles on an automobile; being a desultory narrative of a trip through New England, New York, Canada, and the West . Lex-ington, 188Wandering Jew, 170Washington at Wayside Inn. 184Water tank, leak in, 55Wayside Inn, 184, 188, 201 ; arrival at,247; a true accomp., 249; ballroom,257; departure from, 259 ; old bar isdry at, 249, 250 ; tales of, 247-249 : thelast tale, 256 Wayside, The, 203 Wear and tear of machine, 40 Wellesley, 182 Western New York. 124 Westfield, 172 West Medford, 190 West Wrentham, 259 What to wear, 24, 25 Wheel off in Valley of Lebanon, 141,142 Wheels, wire ts. wo
RM2AJETJX–William Strang; catalogue of his etched work . CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS Nine Illustrations to Ballad of The Christ upon the HUT 246. Title Page1895. Etching, 8 in. x 6 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 247. Michael Fleeing 1895. Etching, 6 in. x 5 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 248. Charcoal Burning 1895. Etching, 6 in. x 7 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 103 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 249. At the Cross 1895. Etching, 8 in. x 5 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 250. The Light in the Window 1895. Etching, 6 in. x 5 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 251. Michael carrying Figure 1895. Etching, 71 in. x 6^ in.Number of Proofs, 50. 104. 249
RM2AJETR4–William Strang; catalogue of his etched work . -47. CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS Nine Illustrations to Ballad of The Christ upon the HUT 246. Title Page1895. Etching, 8 in. x 6 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 247. Michael Fleeing 1895. Etching, 6 in. x 5 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 248. Charcoal Burning 1895. Etching, 6 in. x 7 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 103 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 249. At the Cross 1895. Etching, 8 in. x 5 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 250. The Light in the Window 1895. Etching, 6 in. x 5 in.Number of Proofs, 50. 251. Michael carrying Figure 1895. Etching, 71 in. x 6^ in.Number of Proofs, 50. 104
RM2AJH8WD–At Prior park and other papers . ert, 183. Wanstead House, 8. Warburton, Bishop, 5, 14,15-19, 221. Warburton, Mrs,, 16. Ward, Dr., 130. Ward, Dr. A. W., 195. Ward, Mr. Humphry,257 n. Warley Camp, no. Warton, Joseph, 222. Warton,Thomas, 247,249,252, 266. IVay to Keep Him, Murphys,236. Webber, John, 109. Welch, Saunders, 132, 133, 134. 137-Wesley, Samuel, 217,Weston, 104.Wharton, Dr., of Durham, 250, 253.Whitehead, William, 258.Whittingham, Elizabeth (Sir John Fieldings wife), 138.Whittingham, Mary Ann, 138. General Index 305 Wilkes, John, 88, 210, 230, 239- William, Fieldings toot-man, 139, 147
RM2AJ6MXY–Annual report of the State Board of Health of the State of Rhode Island, for the year ending .. . 57 marriages 1,153 deaths 10 years, 1S71-1S80 1,615 births 705 marriages 1,573 deaths 10 years, 1881-1890 1,954 births 752 marriages 1,860 deaths 1891 173 births 95 marriages 204 deaths 1892 182 births 98 marriages 236 deaths 1893 203 binhs 90 marriages 250 deaths 1894 221 births 67 marriages 222 deaths 1895 221 births 93 marriage* 247 deaths Total, 35 years. 5,700 births 2,467 marriages 5,745 deaths. During the first ten years (1861-1870) there were 22 more deathsthan births; during the second te
RM2AMYKKR–Analysis of the evolution of musical forms . 38 et seq., 63, 64; dissonant, 72 ; chromatic, 81, 83Triplet, 185 Tristan (Wagner), 214Tritone, yy Tuning, 5, 27, 33, 49, 107, 108Turkey, 32, 235Types of form, evolution of, 195-200, 205, 206, 224-228, 230-232, 233 et seq.. 247, 252-253 INDEX u Union of strict and free, 136, 138, 169Unit, 13s, 137, 139, 199Unity, 134, 13s. 19s. 243. 244. 24s,250, 251, 255 Value, p, 10, 16, 194, 247Variations, 237-242Variety, 136, 165, I95Veriic hymn, 114 Villoteau, G. A., 157Viol, I 24, 246Virginal, 238Vitalianus, Pope, 116 W Wagner. 86, 170, 172, 214. 215, 218, 251
RM2ANBY0G–Abhandlung von dem Geldsumlauf in anhaltender Rücksicht auf die Staatswirtschaft und Handlung . Nur wer die Sehnsucht Kennt,ASSAI AOAOtO N- 242 W 243 Nur i^er die Sehnsucht Kennt,ANDANTE l/IMCE, Als mir noch^ die Thrä - ne /N /.EIDENSCHATLICHeR BEh/ECUNC l/ek/ie/n n/un -der-6a - res Le - benETWAS LEBHAFT W 245 N 246 N- 247 H- 248 N- 249 N- 250 Der Frü-Iing ent -6/ü - hetEA/TSCHLOSSEN /ch zieh ins Feld ron Lieb entbrannt, MIT EMPFINDUNO. ABER NICH ZU LANGSAM Die Stil-Ie nachtANDANTINO UN POCO AOITATO. Dort auf dem ho - hei Fei - sen sangETh/AS LEBHAFT
RM2AK9XPK–Histoire des jouets : ouvrage contenant 250 illustrations dans le texte et 100 gravures hors texte dont 50 planches coloriées à l'aquarelle . MARIONNETTE LOUIS XV (COLLECTION DE M. HENRY DALLEMAGNE) — 247 Toutefois, si habile que fût Francizin, il ne put avoir un succès égalà celui de Jean Brioché ou Briocci, qui joignait à sa qualité dimpré-sario celle darracheur de dents, et il ne semble pas que le cumul dedeux professions ait présenté pour lui le moindre inconvénient.. Per te il riy a plus âe ilanza fax jettt Mar.TO.ot !LE MONTREUR DE MARIONNETTES AMBULANT Dans les dépenses de menus plaisi
RM2AKA0ME–Histoire des jouets : ouvrage contenant 250 illustrations dans le texte et 100 gravures hors texte dont 50 planches coloriées à l'aquarelle . (I) Le théâtre dos Marais fut longtemps le rival et lémule de lhôtel de Bourgogne; cest évidemmentI un îles théâtres les plus anciens de Paris, mais les historiens ne peuvent se mettre daccord sur la date? i laine de son origine. Ce fut là que Corneille lil représenter sa pièce du Cid, qui fut jouée en 1630.. MARIONNETTE LOUIS XV (COLLECTION DE M. HENRY DALLEMAGNE) — 247 Toutefois, si habile que fût Francizin, il ne put avoir un succès égalà celui de Jea
RM2AXJX30–Bulletin - United States National Museum . ?nprometra palmata palmata: 247, 248, I I ? type specin don aequipinna from an ui. locality (H. M.)i 249, specimen from Mortlock Island, Carolines (H. M.); 250, 251, the type specimenof Antedon lepida from the Tonga Islands, X 2 (H. ML); 252, proximal pinnules of a specimen fromPalcleh, collected by the Willtbrord Sntllius, X 2 (U.S.N.M., E. 5275). U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 82. PART 4A PLATE 55. 233—255, Lampromelra palmaia gyges: 253, 254, Specimen from Port I )enis< in, Queensland (C. M.); 2S5, specimen from Bowen, Queensland (C. M.). 256, L
RM2AFN8NF–. Journal. PLATE IX. Fig. 1. Opercularia elongata. (After Kellicotl), p. 247. 2. rugosa. (After Kellicott), p. 248. 3. pedicle; diagram, p. 248. 4. plicatilis ; colony, p. 248. 5. pedicle; diagram, p. 248 6. single zooid, p. 248. 7. Allensi, p. 250. 8. vestita, p. 250. 9. Vaginicola leptosoma, p. 251. 10. annulata, p. 252. 11. Thuricolopsis innixa, p. 253. 12. Kellicottiana, p. 254. 13. Lagenophrys obovata, p. 261. 14. Liton otue trichocystus, p. 265. 15. carinatus, p. 267. 16. pleurosigma; ventral aspect, p. 266. 17. lateral aspect, p. 266. 18. in conjugation, p. 266. 19. helus, p. 268. 20. v
RM2ANCAC0–The Monticola . INDEX Paoe Alpha Xi Delta 153-156 Areopagus 148-149 Armory 247 As Seen by the Hall Cat 235-236 Athenaeum 202-203 At the Bath 250 Athletics 251 Football . 253-262 Coach Lender 256 Captain Munk 257 Captain Munk Memorial 258 Football Letter Men 259 Baseball 263 Baseball Squad, 1911 264 Baseball Schedule, 1911 263 Captain Hutchinson 266 Coach McClure 266 Gym Team 268 Beowulf Club 178-179 Buildings 237 Presidents House 238 Martin Hall 239 Campus Scene 240 Campus Scene 241 Woodburn Hall 242 Science Hall 243 Mechanical Hall 244 Library 245 The Circle 246 The Armory 247 Cadets 227-232
RM2AXJY48–Bulletin - United States National Museum . 240-242, Liparometra articulata: 240, 241. Specimen from Siboga station Vht (U.S N.M., 1 . :s ; 242 iximal pinnules, X 2.24.5-246, Lampromelra palmata palmata: 243, 244, nens from Singapore (C. M.); 245, specimen from New Guinea (Berl. Mus.); 246, the central portion of a vcrj large specime Sibogr, station 115, reef (Amsterdam Mus.). U S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 82. PART 4A PLATE 54. ?nprometra palmata palmata: 247, 248, I I ? type specin don aequipinna from an ui. locality (H. M.)i 249, specimen from Mortlock Island, Carolines (H. M.); 250, 251, th
RM2AWWGEP–Leading business men of Marlboro, Hudson, SoFramingham, Natick, and vicinity; embracing also Saxonville and Cochituate . nds and Mort-gages 15,450 00 15.250.00 North National Bank. 50,947 32 43,033.49 Cash on hand 19,056.49 28,963.73 $418,803.60 $425,692.52 INABILITIES. Oct. 14, 1880. Oct. 14, 1880. Capital Stock $100,000.(10 $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 20,000.00 25.000.00 Undivided Profits 5,7()7.00 7.765.95 Circulation 90,000.00 45,000.00 Deposits 202,064.00 247,926.57 Dividend Unpaid 972.00 $418,803.60 $425,692.52 Those who contemplate opening a new accountor changing their present banking cor
RM2AWWPDG–Atlanta City Directory . Lockhart James 245 Joyce Nancy (c) 1/2 Mullin Robert E 246 Hannah Julius 173 Vacant 247 Howard David T (c) 174 Minsk Isaac 248 Herder Thomas P 175 Harman George W 250 McClain Elvin P 176 Green John (c) 252 Vacant 179 Hudson William T 253 Mitchell Street School (c) 180 Mitchell Jefferson F (c) 256 Woodward Adam W (c) 181 Lovinggood Harman G 257 Calhoun William (c) 182 Bates Rosa L Mrs 260 Hawkins Andrew O (c) 183 Rogers Luther W 261 Davis Augustus (c) 184 Payne Henerietta (c) 262 Townsley Bartley H (c) (Haynes intersects) 265 Hoskins Allen P (c) 185 Friendship Baptist C
RM2AFPJFM–. Atlanta City Directory. 05 Franklin Mathew J (c)209 Taylor Lula (c) Terry Intersects215 Jones Samuel (c)216-A Simon Ludie (c)216-B Shaw John (c)217 ONeal Teston (c)218-A Fant William (e)218-B Hendrix Jane fc) Martin Intersects240 Ledford Loyd A243 Vacant Sept 10, 1912245 Vacant Sept 10. 1912246-A Gladman George (c)246-B Dickerson Otis (c) 247 Smith Sword 248 Taylor Annie (c) 249 Gladman John (c) 250 Stallings Emmett (c) 251 Whitaker Sallie (c) 253 Reilfoot Sarah (c) 254 McNair Morgan (c) 255 Lee Frances fc) 256 Vacant Sept 15, 1912 257 Wyatt George (c) Ami IntersectsConnally Intersects315 Ha
RM2AKRB42–Christendom anno Domini MDCCCCI ..A presentation of Christian conditions and activities in every country of the world at the beginning of the twentieth century, by more than sixty competent contributors . ula 837,680 823 3,379 Malay,Borneo, Java and Siam.... 57,890 89 113 Chinese Empire 532,448 1,168 3,930 Corea and Japan 84,410 , 772 247 Africa 458,170 1,015 1,649 British America 2,187,480 2,766 2,716 United States 9,479,250 10,049 10,922 West Indies 339,200 195 257 Patagonia 99,500 70 89 Australia 704,170 736 1,280 Polynesia 196,850 348 684 24,352,232 30,135 36,822 EOMAN CATHOLIC MISSIONS. 1
RM2AM37YE–Meat animals and packing-house products : imported into eleven principal countries, 1895-1904 . 8,91568,13757, 74858,97352,99635,103 Dollars.1,557,5281,225,7061,058,9111,195,4021,526,4221,468,7241,070,7471,090,6951,131,909746,390 Hair of cow, ox,bull, or elk. Pounds.7,427, 7287,195,6648,315,6646,542,2568, 404, 4806,952,8485,958,7366,247,1366,250,6087,232,288 Dollars.431,795401, 783485,944331,156457,290369,260335,964347,654347,775379,621 Lard. Pounds.195,181,056194,819,856194,932,4161235,969,552245,061,488215,854,688|220,220,672184,892,960194,072,480*205,053,7441 Dollars. 14,316,956 11,040,594
RM2AWW5D9–Atlanta City Directory . ield Dorsey E 234 Drake Edward A 235 Gatins John 236 Goodman Robert 1j238 Carroll George E240 Simmons Charles 244 Iseman Samuel 245 Thrower Marvin L 247 Brazell James W 248 Weil Sigmund 249 Straus David 250 Holliday James R (Rawson intersects) 252 Schoen Louis 253 Murphy John E 254 Schoen Ike 257 Sawtell Thomas R 258 Meyer Leon 265 Clarke Elizabeth Mrs 272 Broyles Robert A 273 Loretta Convent277 Murphy Mary E Mrs 280 Cooper Harry B 281 Murphy Mary D Mrs 288 Ilynt Milton B (Eugenia intersects) 289 .Andrews Ezra 295 York Joseph C 296 Moon Minerva E Mrs299 Gershon Joseph
RM2AWY5F5–Atlanta City Directory . 237 Whitley Frank P239 Flury William A 243 Crumley James H 244 Murray George A 246 Chambers William F 247 Cox Albeit T (Vine begins)250 Lee Ella (c) 254 White Reuben W (c) 255 Vacant 257 Rosendorf Samuel 258 Kelley John R (c) 259 Yancey Abram B (c) 261 Jenkins Nancy (c) 262 McCoy I.onnie (c) 263 Johnson William (c)265 Tucker Albert (c) 267 Tunsill Whitman (c) 268 Johnson John (c) 271 Travis Patrick H Rev (c) 272 Jolly Peter 275 Williams John (c) 280 Bridgeport A M E Ch (c) 284 Chambers James E 288 Thomas T.ucy (c) 289 Nickel son Robert E (c) 290 Morgan Burrel (c)293 Wi
RM2AM4F0M–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1906, No.26-31 . 8812279511 1,75060148232476275108406165725277 1,165148 1,142213 2,040464 1,058685110 1,477580946117149230 1,24951388716530171948 1,070414 2,048130278112362 479 7,247 1,92613,426 30 3,023 3,311696 15,2151,3922,751 2,516 7,008 3,6461^596 2503,443 6,305 it S fl ^ ?^ CD flT353 C 16,706 1.6001,250 26,347 12,50010,266 1,400730 4,615 1,6002,000 451 15108 49 1,200 1062,806, 1,121 746408 125 27107400341 588 72612 34 1,109 77 VM BLRKAU OF IXDISTRIKS. 59 AND TOWN MUNICIPALITIES. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, 1904. Receipts.—CoiitimioL 2,772 170 152 1,995 48 12 184 22
RM2AFR33N–. Atlanta City Directory. cHenry Jackson Jr (c) 226 Stroud Charles H <c) 228 Shaw Joseph B (c) 230 Wooden Minnie (c) 232 Hood James (c) Maple Intersects235 Collier John T (c)238 Stamp Emma (c)240 Brown John W (c)241-B Paskert George (c)241-A Carter Jennie (c)242 Jackson Timothy (c)243-A Robinson Alice (c)243-B Harrell Mary (c) 244 Mosley Robert (c) 245 Tavlor Ella (c) 246 Eckridge Virgil (c) 247 Oldtree Baltimore (c)250 Rivers Joseph S (c)252 Whatley Hugh (c)256 Vacant Sept 14. 1912 Walnut Intersects263 Porch John H265-A Hill Bertha (c)265 Dean August (c)272 Harper Lucy (c)274 Andrews Daisv
RM2ANBXYW–Abhandlung von dem Geldsumlauf in anhaltender Rücksicht auf die Staatswirtschaft und Handlung . In ^ue- sta tomba o - scu-raANDANTE CON MOTO N- 241 - 1 Ich den - Ke dein, ANMNTE POCO ACITATO Nur h/er die Sehn-sucht kennt, POCO ANDANTE. Nur wer die Sehnsucht Kennt,ASSAI AOAOtO N- 242 W 243 Nur i^er die Sehnsucht Kennt,ANDANTE l/IMCE, Als mir noch^ die Thrä - ne /N /.EIDENSCHATLICHeR BEh/ECUNC l/ek/ie/n n/un -der-6a - res Le - benETWAS LEBHAFT W 245 N 246 N- 247 H- 248 N- 249 N- 250 Der Frü-Iing ent -6/ü - hetEA/TSCHLOSSEN /ch zieh ins Feld ron Lieb entbrannt, MIT EMPFINDUNO. ABER NICH ZU LANGSA
RM2AXGPMK–Le Canada . ois annees se terminant en1921, a donne une production moyenne qui a atteint une valeurde $ 47.000.000 ; en 1918, le chiffre etait de $ 60.250.000, ce quiconstitue un record. %^^^%%^%%%%%%%%%%%%^%^^%%%%^%%%^%^%%^^^%^ 11 %%^%%%%%%%^%^%%%%%^%%%^%%%^%%%%^%%%^%%%%^% <v. Les autres industries du Dominion ont egalement pris unetres grande extension pendant les six dernieres annees, et lesplus recentes statistiques revelent un rendement annuel de$ 4.019.000.000 avec un capital de $ 3.439.527.000, alors quen1910 les chiffres etaient respectivement de $ 1.165.975.000 etde $ 1.247.583.000
RM2AM3PC1–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1906, No.26-31 . shing material. Tugs or Vessels. Boats. Gill nets. 1 No. Ton-nage. Value. Men. No. Value. Men. Yards. Value. 1?. Georgian Bay. Parry Sound Waubaushene 5 9 $15,725 35 1313 142123 39 $ 1,8352,1655002,0301,208 181,600 2323254244 69 124,250 56,500 46,750 156,000 317,000 163,700 14,9801,7401,0456,100 15,140 7,210 8 Penetanguishene ... 466 Collingwood Meaford Colpoys Bay andTobermory Totals 1 8 2 25173 40 3,50022,000 5,800 638 10 16 247 47,025 89 123 189,338 ^ 226 863,100 46,215 Return of the number of fishermen, tonnage and value of tugs. 1 District. n3 1
RM2ANFWKN–The Bible hand-book: an introduction to the study of Sacred Scripture . .246. 247, 249. 250, 310 : 1-8 .522 : 1-37 522 : 9-14, 15-36.. 522 : 23 349 : 37, 38 ..522 : 38 310* vii: 1-12 522 : 8 503 : 13-21 273 : 13-50 522 : 17 221, 276 : 19 264 - 26 285 : 26, 27-39 464 : 45 609 : 51 522 viii: 1-11 „ 522 : 2 310 : 6 14« : 7 349 : 12-61 522 : 15-26 485 : 62-64, 65, 66 522 ix: 1-9 522 : 4 333 : 7, 8 493 : 10-14, 15-25 522 : 16 477 : 20, 21 348 : 23 71 : 24 503, 522 : 26-28 522 : 28 71, 273, 488* x: 1-13 522 : 11 54, 258, 259 : 14-25 522 : 15 283 : 16, 17 273 : 26; 27-29 522 : 27 2682 xi (i-xi): 476
RM2AWG49E–1894-1904; a decade without a parallel in the history of American insurance; tenth anniversary, special vellum number the american underwriter . 3,155 176,597 473,175 341,604 1,658,185 366,474 1,177,712 1,575,980 218,481 5,449,254 1,112,586 2,035,185 169,599 655,334 1893 S885,261 969,8752,308,545 20,641266,856799,215404,616119,544 247,089 37,918179,371..77,269 404,149902,814 2,533,05590,420 Net Surplus Over Capital at End of Year 1903 I 22,792 101,656 1,999,300 115,128 242,466 199,244 118,895 80,607 463,728 1,163,793 2,797,227 162,268 61,140 45,874 42,157 747,689 722,528 247,766 250,896 823,59
RM2AG4PTE–. Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ... session of the Legislature of the State of California. 148 4040 4 $15,527,8;^ $7,247,356 $24,815 4,459 24,455 63,131 5,000 60 111 115 $31,569 10,350 19,328 2,750 33 205 35 $289,212 14,137 44,815 79,391 15,000 180 1,291 250 $590,045 81,839 228,605 91,229 39,750 477 3,520 649 t3 o Corpo-rationClass 149 SO S, o o 3 7 Corpo-rationClass 150 5 $11,940,762192,343 207,278 107,519234,0002,80821,692800 13 13 1 $1,609,343 819,447 $2,590 6,00010,000 1,000129525 $11,817 223 13,500 32,000 1,000 12 318 25 $59,851 6,817 31,475 56,800 4,250 51 83
RM2AG8MAA–. School survey, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1916. 00.00 1898 297,000.00 1899 282,500.00 1900 256,000,00 1901 247,000.00 1902 237,000.00 1903 227,000.00 1904 218,000.00 1905 250,000.00 1906 - 204,000.00 1907 - 167,000.00 1908 126,000.00 1909 303,000.00 1910 508,000.00 1911 581,000.00 1912 553,000.00 1913 523,000.00 1914 649,500.00 1915 965,000.00 * Data from 1915 Annual Report of the Board of Education. Interest and Term for Rate44 4%4A4A 4 4 4A 4A 4A 4A 4A 4A 4 J/2 4/2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4A 4y2 4A 4A 4^2 454 4/24/2 4A 4/2 Term (years)202016171820 2 3 2 4 5 610111213 6 7 5 6 7111213 3 41516 8 9101112
RM2AN7XCW–Aggregates of polls, property, taxes, etc., as assessed ... . ,451 $93,743,247 $2,561,313 Berkshire 22,343,766 125,053,754 147,397,520 5,050,243 Bristol 67,621,948 305,750,287 373,372,235 14,093,307 Dukes County 1,938,613 14,938,132 16,S76,745 404,796 Essex . 79,071,685 574,392,261 653,463,946 23,102,795 Franklin . 10,974,475 55,264,666 66,239,141 2,250,373 Hampden 57,885,900 454,763,706 512,649,606 16,146,884 Hampshire 10,826,005 66,557,489 77,383,494 2,509,829 Middlesex 129,028,072 1,242,219,832 1,371,247,904 47,678,474 Nantucket 1,222,490 10,851,390 12,073,880 301,846 Norfolk 65,818,049 540
RM2AWTAME–Climatological data, South Carolina . 8 .14 0.90I. 151.670.690.791.05 .30 •75•43•52 . 10• 13.19 .20 .04 .60•05.04•43 T.T. .02 T. Little MoiiMlain .48 St (i<H)re .18. 22 .88 • 72.75 • 29.16 I. 060.940.900.760 88 St Matllitws St Sttplien • :5.01 T. 1.00 .04 • 41 .48 ••• .26•53•36 .68• 50 ^ •94.30 .03 •27 .08.60 .18.01T. .02T. .16 .02 T. 0.362.250 88 125 .18.05 .02 .36 .03 1 0.941.440.701.231.04r.247 ;fi i? .62 •71 •47 T .04 . II .2^ •49 T. T. TriM) .05 Villrill-i .... .... ..,;::; •70.30 •45•53 .... •53 1.33 . 20 T .... T..02 0.73T ? 70 ?r. T.T. :::; ::? — 1 — . 10 0.630.530.96 T. Yorkville
RM2AM4C6F–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1906, No.26-31 . 43 214 43455094195 3,2304,395 214 55 9,551 42,81341,22842,97343,86148,007 49,247 7,625 42,892 979 36,877 1 4,0191 44,039 ! 3,000 40,4711 ! 7,746 75,02824,92417,10711,063 128,122118,548110,662114,153105,010 12416,706 9,5517,084 12,0485,438 10,496 20453 720 16,830j14,089!16,412125,60723,978 1,193 1,383 2,086 503 36,250 38,471 91,392 18,040 7,577 23,329 4,578 34,509 i 22,939 15,017 15,957 9,687 43,04937,25936,38839,29533,214 21,1624,830 25,99233,63433,57535,35833,720 141,858127,821124,843127,055125,816 68,96622,17028,14415,382 134,662130,548121,266121,49
RM2AKAYDF–Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1901 . 6144,5806,237t0,O9626,63927.4 is5,2838, 176 1,9007,5527,3491,450 2,101 Ti ins.1,113 1,806 684G701,1033,308117310 Rye. Other Articles This. 7.402 6,250 6,751 6,019 7,053 1,989 5.703 6,603 10,51)8 16,623 12,598 14,444 14,384 12,173 1.07)716 10 1,40.-, 8 1 635 2,130 199 237 L.81I 498 210 16 | 1 Tons.14,03311,628 13.2.-.010,42510.7303.7175,931 0.03S :..2223.110 :..:m 4.027 2,8192,945 4.81-11.370 2,356 3.020 2,468 247. 7^4 2.340 Tons 267,815 238,181 207.124 100,818 131.705 243,325 120,708 (10.075120,899 03.140127,168135,410 126,804 70.132 .-.13311.1
RM2AKP372–Manual of the Bouton Foundry Company, 1887 . 75 341 313 288 268 250 234 221 208 26 650 557 488 433 390 355 325 300 279 260 244 229 217 27 675 579 506 450 405 368 338 312 289 270 253 238 225 28 700 600 525 467 420 382 350 323 300 280 263 247 233 29 725 621 544 483 435 395 363 335 311 290 272 256 242 30 750 643 563 500 450 409 375 346 321 300 281 265 250 31 775 664 581 517 465 423 388 358 332 310 291 274 258 32 800 686 600 533 480 436 400 369 343 320 300 282 267 33 825 707 619 550 495 450 413 381 354 330 309 291 275 34 850 729 638 567 510 464 425 392 364 340 319 300 283 35 875 750 656 583 525 47
RM2AG6X7A–. Documents de la session de la Puissance du Canada- 1901, (Volume 35, no.4, Documents de la session 10). ce LO t -M CO co ce ce t» cet-rl ,-T 101,591 1,607,89!) 393,119 6,735,519 83,707125,950266,760 405,803 11,852318,639 17,930532,(523 020,1!)!)1,061,065 4,037,494 6,825,182 9,10!) 18,111 2,074,644 4,216,247 5,999 7,970240,(530294 551 tac© ri t- X Cl 35 nONO ce Ci o ocooTcsTccT 95,9811,593,272 270,5334,910,880 214,310 387,181453,250 7(5!), 864 12,90330!), 157 10,351345,375 350,593(58(5,97(5 3,852,03!)7,283,575 71 x 16,1981,649,473 3,450,184 2,150 3,28(5 212,048 274,613 OSX NOCOt© t^ CM CM O l
RM2AN858E–Aggregates of polls, property, taxes, etc., as assessed ... . ,896 4,540,285 1,123,354 1,429,145 ! 93,952 158,305 15,168 43,677 2S.819 620,984 4,536,261 1,217,004 1,483,073 J 91,441 167,311 12,827 41,467 23,138 627,404 4,513,123 1,450,885 1,663,495 1 $6,628 164,135 11,376 39,454 22,694 642,966 4,508,247 1,620,437 1,829,023 [181,885 157,750 10,151 34,493 21,618 671,922 4,512,290 1,618,906 1,S02,153 Ij 75,433 148,366 10,489 29,532 21,137 . 6S1.871 4,500,544 1,607,794 1,776,250 168,194 141,006 9,762 25,807 23,279 703,476 4,479,921 1,517,091 1,678,057 163,543 133,427 9,843 25,249 30,S60 725,642 4,
RM2AN9NT2–E/MJ : engineering and mining journal . 0(10 500,000 2.780,58 1 100,000 LO.lion 1,000,00013 I, : loii.oi in 210,000 1,309,252 201,61 III7 17.11! : ,000 100,01101,1 llll 1,0111 I 921,865250,000 7Mi.ni in206.554243,676 100,000130,000 250.0(111 293,353 102,1100 S 122.00I 1002.50100 100 251 0.10 4,950,000 3.507.3S1 15.785,000 2,045,270 550,000 31,337,653 57.431,386 I 1,433,788 16 635,0011 1,108,820 111,229,375 1,760,000 18,470,646 247,795 1,940,880 7,950,000 60,000 960,493 1.425.000 203.315 866,000 Sept 18,081,000 1,054,119 125,000 13,195,955 1,560,031 26.949,457 134.250,000 10.917,116 July 4,15
RM2CGM5B7–. Ausführliches Handbuch der Weberei. Ein Lehr- und Hilfsbuch für Fabrikanten, Weber und Webschüler . Fia. 244. Fia. 245. 1 »4;■fflHtft: HgII i II 11 J 4 ii|H|-i inji Fie-. 246. Fia-. 247. Fig. 248. Fia. 249. Fia-. 250. Fia. 251.. OTW™gEEEttt±t±±:±tt::±
RM2CETJF2–. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. Fig. 247. Fig. 247A. Fig. 247 shows three beds, and Fig. 247A the same supplemented by threeothers. Not only must each bed be made true from end to end before be-ginning the next, but each must staff perfectly true on all beds that itcrosses. To effect this a true paint staff must be used. Fig. 248 shows the iron paint-staff, with level ; Fig. 249 a wooden proof-staff, and Fig. 250 its case.
RM2CE0GD6–. Pompeii; its history, buildings and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city, with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations and also an itinerary for visitors . nd papyrus. 243. Tabulae, stylus, and papyrus . 244. Tabulae and calamus 245. Scrinium and capsa 246. Calendar .... 247. A bronze lantern . 248. Section of ditto 249. Upright of ditto . 250. Extinguisher .... 251. Candelabra .... 252. Bronze figure inlaid with emblematic work 253. Candelabrum 254. Moveable tripod 255. Brazier 256. Kitchen utensils 257. Brazier ..... 258. Bronze vase .... 259. Si
RM2CRJC1B–. Electricity : its medical and surgical applications, including radiotherapy and phototherapy . Cataphoresis electrode. although aconitine and helleborine can be employed; the production oflocal cocaine anesthesia for small operations, as small tumors, extrac-tion and filling of teeth, etc. A number of different forms of electrodes Fig. 250. High frequency cataphoric electrode as designed by Dr. W. J. Morton have been devised for this latter use (Figs. 242 to 247), also a specialform of battery (Fig. 248). Sensitive teeth have been thus renderedinsensitive. A 20 per cent, watery solution of c
RM2CRRCFD–. Elementary and dental radiography . apposition. That anti- and post-operativeradiographs of such a case would be of value is apparent. 54. Tn Jill Cases of facial neuralgia with an Obscure etiology.Cases of facial neuralgia with an obscure etiology, the exciting causefor which was disclosed by the radiograph, have already been describedunder more specific headings—Figs. 159, 164, 176, 177, 170. --4. 246.247, 248, 249, 250, 264, and others. Until the exciting cause is foundwhen it then receives a more specific name, any dental pain is likely tobe referred to as neuralgia. 250 DENTAL RADIOGRAP
RM2CJ60KC–. The inventions : researches and writing of Nikola Tesla, with special reference to his work in polyphase currents and high potential lighting . Fio. 246. Fui. 247. The mechanical advantages will be better underst(»(Ml j»v re-ferring to the accom))anying diagrams, in which Fig. 24(5 is acentral longitudinal section of the end of a shaft with the im-proved commutator carried thereon. Fig. 247 is a view of theinner or bearing face of the collector. Fig. 248 is an end viewfrom the armature side of a modified form of commutAtor. Figs. ANTL8PAKKIN0 BRUSHES AND COMMUTATORS. 435 249 and 250 are view
RM2CE2Y28–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . 262 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS. Fig. 250, Magnolia, Bull Bay {Magnolia grandiflora. Magnolia Family.Magnoliacece). Flowering branch. Floral diagram. Fruit. (Baillon.)—Tree growing 24 m. tall; leaves evergreen; flowers white, fragrant;fruit rusty brown; seeds bright red, dangling on threads. Native home,North Carolina to Texas. TRUE WOODS 263 Cherry as found in the lumber market is almost entirelythe wood of the wild black cherry (Fig. 247) although thewood of other species may sometimes be offered. Its finetexture and attractive color make it one of
RM2CNTWXJ–. Catalogue of the birds of Suffolk, with an introduction and remarks on their distribution . .. 54 „ Black ... 214 Whidah Bird (note) ... 248 „ Caspian ... ... 247 Whimbrel 152, 253 „ Common... 211 Whinchat ... 54 „ Gull-billed ... 247 Whitethroat, Common ... 58 „ Lesser 213 254 „ Lesser ... 58 „ Roseate ... ... 212 Whooper ... 170 „ Sandwich 213 Wigeon 184, 254 „ White-winged Black 247 Woodchat ... 45 Thrush, Misseltoe ... 50 Woodcock 146,253 Song ... 50 250 Wood Lark ... 72 „ Whites ... 249 Woodpecker, Green ... 93 Titmouse, Bearded 64 251 „ Great Spotted ... 94 „ Blue ... 63 „ Lesser Spott
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