RM2RN2YMN–(150330) -- AL-HODAYDA(YEMEN), March 30, 2015 -- Chinese citizens wait to get on the a navy frigate to leave Yemen, in the al-Hodayda port in western Yemen, on March 30, 2015. Four hundred and forty-nine Chinese nationals left the Yemeni coastal city of Al-Hodayda on Monday aboard a Chinese navy frigate. On Sunday, 122 other Chinese nationals were evacuated from the Yemeni city of Aden and have already arrived in Djibouti. ) YEMEN-AL-HODAYDA-CHINESE CITIZENS-WITHDRAW HanixAli PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Al Yemen March 30 2015 Chinese Citizens Wait to Get ON The a Navy Frigate to Leave Yemen in T
RM2AFRM58–. St. Nicholas [serial]. Build Modelslike these andhave some
RM2RN2YTD–(150330) -- AL-HODAYDA(YEMEN), March 30, 2015 -- Chinese citizens wait to get on the a navy frigate to leave Yemen, in the al-Hodayda port in western Yemen, on March 30, 2015. Four hundred and forty-nine Chinese nationals left the Yemeni coastal city of Al-Hodayda on Monday aboard a Chinese navy frigate. On Sunday, 122 other Chinese nationals were evacuated from the Yemeni city of Aden and have already arrived in Djibouti. ) YEMEN-AL-HODAYDA-CHINESE CITIZENS-WITHDRAW HanixAli PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Al Yemen March 30 2015 Chinese Citizens Wait to Get ON The a Navy Frigate to Leave Yemen in T
RM2AWKGR8–The Tower, 1914 . McLEOD. IRENESlayton. Minn.She hath her share f wisdom. MEYER. EARLE H.Menomonie. Wit.Co uti TopMy true love hath my heart andhave Iters MECHAM, OELLA F.Moorehead. Minn.May your shadowsmall* Khitt MIKSCH. VERNA Muscatine. Iowa Hei ways are ways r pleasantness.
RM2RN2YME–(150330) -- AL-HODAYDA(YEMEN), March 30, 2015 -- Chinese citizens wait to get on the a navy frigate to leave Yemen, in the al-Hodayda port in western Yemen, on March 30, 2015. Four hundred and forty-nine Chinese nationals left the Yemeni coastal city of Al-Hodayda on Monday aboard a Chinese navy frigate. On Sunday, 122 other Chinese nationals were evacuated from the Yemeni city of Aden and have already arrived in Djibouti. ) YEMEN-AL-HODAYDA-CHINESE CITIZENS-WITHDRAW HanixAli PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Al Yemen March 30 2015 Chinese Citizens Wait to Get ON The a Navy Frigate to Leave Yemen in T
RM2AWG51R–The Cambridge natural history . Fig. 118.—Portion of the radula of Eburna japonicaSowb., China. x 30. Fig. 119.—Portion of theradula of Murex regiusLam., Panama. x 60.. Coralliophilidae. Certainly most and probably all of thesefamilies are or have been carnivorous, the Coralliophilidae beinga degraded group which have become parasitic on corals, andhave lost their teeth in consequence. The characteristics of the RADULA OF THE RACHIGLOSSA 221
RM2RRE407–220125 -- HAIKOU, Jan. 25, 2022 -- Photos of learners are seen on a wall of an indoor skiing training field Skinow in Haikou, capital of south China s Hainan Province, Jan. 15, 2022. The Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games are scheduled from Feb. 4 to 20, followed by the Paralympics, and have stirred up passion for winter sports in China. Even people in China s warm areas, such as Hainan, have started participating in ice-snow sports. TO GO WITH China Focus: Passion for winter sports heats up on tropical island CHINA-HAINAN-HAIKOU-WINTER SPORTS-HEAT CN ChenxZiwei PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN
RM2AM5BW7–Views of Lowell and vicinity . CENTRAL BRIDGE AND MASSACHUSETTS MILLS This bridge is one of tlie ihT&c steel bridges which span tho Merrimack within the city limits. The Alassacbnsetts Mills make a great variety of cotton goods andhave the nniipie distinct ion of numbering among their regular customers Australian importing bousrs. Chinese villages, South American Merchants and AfricanChiefs.
RM2RRE40D–220125 -- HAIKOU, Jan. 25, 2022 -- A learner practices on an indoor artificial ski slope in Haikou, capital of south China s Hainan Province, Jan. 15, 2022. The Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games are scheduled from Feb. 4 to 20, followed by the Paralympics, and have stirred up passion for winter sports in China. Even people in China s warm areas, such as Hainan, have started participating in ice-snow sports. TO GO WITH China Focus: Passion for winter sports heats up on tropical island CHINA-HAINAN-HAIKOU-WINTER SPORTS-HEAT CN ChenxZiwei PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN
RM2RRE411–220125 -- HAIKOU, Jan. 25, 2022 -- A learner puts on snow shoes in a changing room of an indoor skiing training field Skinow in Haikou, capital of south China s Hainan Province, Jan. 15, 2022. The Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games are scheduled from Feb. 4 to 20, followed by the Paralympics, and have stirred up passion for winter sports in China. Even people in China s warm areas, such as Hainan, have started participating in ice-snow sports. TO GO WITH China Focus: Passion for winter sports heats up on tropical island CHINA-HAINAN-HAIKOU-WINTER SPORTS-HEAT CN ChenxZiwei PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCH
RM2AM5BJT–Views of Lowell and vicinity . CENTRAL BRIDGE AND MASSACHUSETTS MILLS This bridge is one of tlie ihT&c steel bridges which span tho Merrimack within the city limits. The Alassacbnsetts Mills make a great variety of cotton goods andhave the nniipie distinct ion of numbering among their regular customers Australian importing bousrs. Chinese villages, South American Merchants and AfricanChiefs..
RM2ANGWBR–A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . ^ Fig. 332 Fig. 333 122 A Shorter Course in Woodworking called scraping tools (Fig. 333), which are of various shapes andhave the basil on one side only. They are held horizontally on therest with the basil down. The skilful, experienced turner, how-ever, does the greater part of his turning with the regular tools al-.
RM2AKAF6N–Hardware merchandising September-December 1919 . Universal Food Chopper.No. 0. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Novemibsr 1, 1919 HARDWARE AND METAL—Advertising Section DISSTON Plastering tf DISSTONBRANDTOOLS That last forGENERA TIONS We are Headquarters FOR DISSTON GOODSWe ship mail orders promptly Made to meet the require-ments of practical users andhave earned the approvalo f Skilled Plasterersthroughout Canada. O.
RM2ANE6BF–An illustrated history of the New world : containing a general history of all the various nations, states, and republics of the western continent ..and a complete history of the United States to the present time .. . ted as the reign of terror.This period may be considered as the beginning of the dissensions whichhave since agitated the colony; but at the time, their progress was sus-pended by the war of 1812. The principal events of Canadian historyconnected with that war are elsewhere narrated. At the close of that war, the former disturbances were renewed, andhave continued to agitate the p
RM2AWGAJH–Industrial history of Milwaukee, the commercial, manufacturing and railway metropolis of the North-west : its great natural resources and advantageous location as a shipping point, with a review of its general business interests, including history of Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, statistical and descriptive, to which is added a series of sketches of the prominent places and people of the Cream City, the rise and progress of firms, institutions, and corporations . rk of managingtheir manufactory. They manufacturepaper boxes of every description, andhave the largest and most extensive estab-lis
RM2ANDP9D–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . lves noiij^ when we havetried their confounding diforderly Schemes, andhave experienced the Freedom they boafl of to beperfeft Slavery ? When the whole LegiflativePower, King^ Lords and Commons^ are profelledFavourit
RM2AJ4RT7–Catalogue of Sharp & Smith : importers, manufacturers, wholesale and retail dealers in surgical instruments, deformity apparatus, artificial limbs, artificial eyes, elastic stockings, trusses, crutches, supporters, galvanic and faradic batteries, etc., surgeons' appliances of every description . 4016 to 4018. All of our leatherbags are made of thebest material, linedwith Buckskin, andhave pockets for hol-ding powders, etc. To the price of anyof these bags add 50c.if you desire to havebottles with them (6). 4019 to 4021
RM2AJCRXG–Blending lights; or, The relations of natural science, archaeology, and history, to the Bible . eamers, andhave no scientific basis for their dogmas. In short, the advocates of an evolution whose originis in atoms, have utterly failed to give any plausible ac-count of the facts of modern civilization, of the philoso-phy of human history, and of the doctrines and preceptsof Christianity. The present aspects of the controversyrecall Kirchows conclusion : Of all kinds of dogma-tism, the materialistic is the most dangerous, because itdenies its own dogmatism, and appears in the garb ofscience ; be
RM2AJDETB–A history of Methodism in the United States . local preacher, should be chosen annually as representa-tives to the Annual Conference from each presidingelders district by the district stewards, or in such othermanner as the Annual Conference may direct, and thatthey should participate in all business of the conferenceexcept such as involved ministerial character and relations.The representatives must be twenty-five years of age andhave been for six preceding years members of the church. The number of lay and clerical representatives should beequal in the General Conference, and the lay represe
RM2AJ4GA3–Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day . invalid, but Sacrilege, and Rebellionagainst Christ, who did institute this Society and gave them theirCharter; and if their Ordinations are null, then their Baptisms are sotoo, and all their Ordinances. They are out of the Visible Church, andhave no Right to any of the Promises in the Gospel. . When they receive (what they call) the Sacraments of Baptism andthe Lords Supper in their congregations, they receive no Sacraments,nor are their children baptized any more than if a midwife had done it. The argument again
RM2AX7PF5–The religious denominations in the United States: their history, doctrine, government and statisticsWith a preliminary sketch of Judaism, paganism and Mohammedanism . he government generally adopted by other Baptists, andhave contended for the doctrines maintained by their Freewill brethren,they have not been active in advancing the benevolent institutions ofthe age ; they have always been opposed to the support of the ministry;they have never encouraged the cause of ministerial education, theyhave neither a theological institution, a missionary society, or even aperiodical for the diffusion o
RM2ANHJHM–The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages; . HENRY CLAY is noted in Americanhistory as the author of successivecompromises to save the Union.Belonging to the Border State ofKentucky, he was perpetually occu-pied in forming mutual alliancesbetween East and West, and espe-cially between North and South,when their various interests weretending to draw the several sectionsin diverse ways. And he succeededin keeping them together—not only during his life-time, buteven by the practical results which have since developed, andhave emerged with tenfold greater pow
RM2AXH6MB–Byzantine and Romanesque architecture . or in themiddle ages the quarries of porphyry were unknown andhave in fact only been re-discovered lately. But with thesematerials almost anything can be done, and without themthe same effect is unattainable, as any one will know whohas tried to make a pavement of the same kind withother materials. The soft white borders in which thegeometrical figures are set are essential to the beautyof the design. At Westminster Abbey, the ItalianOdericus, having no white marble, was obliged to usePurbeck for the setting of the porphyries and othermarbles which Abbot
RM2AM09NX–New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the 'the human face divine.' . Fig. 880—Tiger. Fig. 881.—Leopard. of the tiger and the leopard, and how low! There is nobenevolence, kindness, or even mercy in such crania, and welook for it in vain in their characters. The lion, the noblestof the feline family, however, furnishes, as we have seen, apartial exception to some of these remarks. 608 ANIMAL HEADS THE GRASS EATERS. While the carnivorous races are ferocious and cruel, andhave broad heads, the herbivorous tribesare timid,
RM2ANDJX1–Beyond the Pir Panjal; life among the mountains and valleys of Kashmir . expansion, and even territorial additions, andhave initiated far-reaching reforms. Others, under ordersfrom the Administration of India, reflecting the policy ofthe Home Government, have marked time while the Kash-mir State has been invested with fuller powers. Some havebeen more sympathetic, or shown more administrativeability or diplomatic skill. But all have occupied a postof responsibility and difficulty with credit to themselves andadvantage to the State, and have maintained the high re-putation for integrity, which
RM2AJKKGT–Isles of the East : an illustrated guide : Australia, New Guinea, Java, Sumatra . e, because during their retreat before the Mahomedans,they were forbidden to do so. They bring their vegetables down on stronglittle mountain ponies. The whole of East Jaa/a is provided with veget-ables from the Tengger. Visitors, more particularly those who have already passed some timein the tropical climate, should know that they fnust be very careful whenbathing for the first time in the cold mountain water, as it is apt to causedangerous catarrhs. They should also see that they are warmly clad, andhave warm
RM2AXEPPY–Purdue debris . class spirit,we determined in our Sophomore year to distinguish ourselves by appear-ing on the campus in an insignia of maroon and white. To have this planshattered by the upperclassmen was rather disappointing. Our loyaltyremains undaunted, but with our Junior hats so near in sight we arewilling to forgive the l(i and 11 men for their decided action against ourinnocent project. Wherever an opportunity has been afforded the class of 1912 has madegood. The officers of the class have faithfully performed their duties, andhave at all times been given the hearty support of their cl
RM2AM5XA6–Hygiene for young people . AILS. You may have noticed when you have cutor broken the skin on your finger that the cutsometimes heals quickly. Sometimes though, ittakes long to heal, becoming red and sore andfestering. This is because some of the invisiblegerms in the air have got into the wound andhave started to grow. In their growth, theydestroy some of the tender Mesh, and make thecut hot and painful. Then the doctor has towash the wound out with great care, and coverit afterwards, and try to prevent any moregrowth of these, invisible plants. The doctor, in fact, does exactly the samething
RM2AKMAHJ–Physical culture . been applied to the muscular tis-sue of animals that have beendead for some time and the mus-cles have, to a certain extent,manifested action similar to thatwhich they would while alive. FROM WHENCE COMES THEPOWER?Now, if the body is an elec-trical machine, how and fromwhence does it secure its electri-city ? We have already tracedthe source of human energyfrom the food to the blood, andhave traced the blood as far asthe heart, where it has been dis-tributed throughout the entirebody. Now, this blood, when inthe right condition, contains thenutriment needed to build uphuman
RM2AJG4A5–Insects abroad : being a popular account of foreign insects, their structure, habits, and transformations . emust have seen and admired their industrious energy as theypursue the task which is the one object of their lives. The Pompilida3 are among the very fiercest of insects, andhave among them some of the largest of the Hymenoptera. Ihave not the least idea why this name should be given to insects,as it rightly belongs to a fish which follows ships, probably the rudder-fish of the sailors. The word literally signifies an es-cort, whence our word pomp,on account of the number ofattendants re
RM2AFRT1N–. Western agriculture. and actions,—such a variation that,after carefulstudy of them,scientists havedistinguishedmanyhundredsof species andhave groupedthem in fourgeneral familiesbased uponshape, as rod,sphere, spiral,and thosewhose cells arecylindrical, united in threads or filaments, aDd surrounded by a sheath.The Organism. If we were to examine the individualcell—each organism is a single cell—we should find that itcontains a cell-wall, a cell content, or protoplasm, and atleast a functional nucleus, although this is not as definiteas it is in the higher plants. In addition, the organismmay
RM2AWWM67–Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . ppear to conform to any general rule. The old familiar names,caterpillar, woodworm, and snake, are encountered, wliich do muchto strengthen the suspicion that these are applied purely on accountof the arrangements which remintl the people of these creatures andhave little or nothing to do with the elements themselves. On the GEOMETRIC FORMS 325 other hand there is a new set of names introihiced which owe theirapphcation entirely to the nature of the element. These are eyecontracting, big head, a
RM2AWYX9R–American journal of ophthalmology. . point to which I would direct attention, is the in-troduction of the stitches. I have tried different plans andhave gradually come to the conclusion that the best resultscan be obtained by a modification of the method first advisedby Dr. Prince, of Jacksonville, 111., and called by him.the loopsuture. It is well known that he introduces one stitch parallelto the line of the incision in the conjunctiva,—that is, tangentto the cornea and almost touching it, and that the two ends ofthis thread are then tied together. Next, a thread is armedwith two needles, ea
RM2AWGEC4–Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ..By Richard Lydekker .. . ion; from Street. The paddles present allthe characteristic features of the present species. (?) Hawkins Collection. R. 288. Slab exhibiting the ventral aspect of the pectoral girdleand limbs of a medium-sized individual; probably fromStreet. All the bones of the pectoral girdle are perfect,and but slightly displaced. The limbs have been bentover towards the anterior aspect, and their terminalphalangeals are displaced. The paddles are narrow, andhave five longitudinal rows. Ecjerton
RM2AFPG0A–. Industries of New Jersey.. re brought up in the business andhave a thorough knowledge of its everydepartment. They are quite youngmen, and possess that energy and go-aheadativeness which chaiacterize theyoung American business man.They are polite, attentive, courteous,and obliging to those who visit theestablishment. (!harles Schneider, Wheelwright, Blacksmith, and Horseshoer, No. IWeiss Street.—Mr. Charles Schneidergives his attention to carriage and wagonbuilding, making repairs, and carriageleading and most popular representatives in this spe- ! and wagon iron work, and general jobbing in
RM2AN9N4K–The Irish sketch-book . head when his reve-rence bowed, kneeling when he knelt, only threesteps lower. But we who wonder at copes and candlesticks,see nothing strange in surplices and beadles. ATurk, doubtless, would sneer equally at each, andhave you to understand that the only reasonableceremonial was that which took place at hismosque. Whether right or wrong, in point of ceremony,it was evident the heart of devotion was there: theimmense dense crowd moaned and swayed, and you THE CHAPEL. 243 heard a hum of all sorts of wild ejaculations, eachman praying seemingly for himself, while the serv
RM2AXAFNH–A treatise on the nervous diseases of children, for physicians and students . laterally ; the foot is in thecondition of a pes cavus. The toes are hyperextended andhave a claw shape. This deformity of the toes is said tohave been observed as one of the early symptoms by parentsin whose families this special disease has been hereditary. * Some of these may belong to the Heredo-ataxie cerebelleuse of Marie. 38: THE NERVOUS DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Muscular atrophy constitutes an important symptom ofthis disease. It is most distinctly visible in the shoulderand pelvic girdles. It was so prominent a
RM2AG64B8–. The Farm-poultry. re more prone to vicethan others, and it seems to depend mostly onthe disposition. We never had any troublewith Brahma or Cochin hens by egg eating,leather eating, or picking the combs of themales. Still we think that under favoringconditions they would develop such vices, andhave no doubt that they often do. Theysimply are more contented and less easilytempted than some of the others. One of our English contemporaries, theFeathered World, is overw helmed with pre-paid advertising—which corresponds to ourclassified ads. So the editor appeals topatrons to cut their ads. as s
RM2AFYG48–. The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs. ut the finer sorts, which thrive luxuriantly, and bear mostabundantly in this climate, are scarcely known in cultivation.Nothing can well be easier than the cultivation of this shrubor tree, and we are confident that were the merits of the bet-ter varieties generally known, no garden would be consideredcomplete without them. A (ew years since, we importedsmall plants of the most celebrated English varieties, andhave, without the least attention to pruning, realized quite anabundant crop of fin
RM2AXJPT4–Schlich's Manual of forestry . heep and goatsthe natural growth disappeared, while the tread of thebeasts loosened the soil. The annual monsoon rains, thoughnot heavy, soon commenced a process of erosion and of carry-ing away the surface soil. Gradually, small and then largeravines and torrents were formed which have torn the hillrange into the most fantastic shapes, while the debris hasbeen carried into the plains forming fan-shaped accumulationsof sand. These, commencing at the places where the torrentsemerge from the hills, reach for miles into the plain, andhave already covered and rendere
RM2AFR7N0–. International studio. e has gone the love of splashing paint andhave the substantial qualities of a public building, with it recklessness—the more or less joyousSometimes in his character of critic he smiles, pictures, joyous technically at least, of an after-There is so much dullness in the substantial noons debauch. Perhaps paint slinging is a dreampainting of the world and so little imagination, of youth. It is likely that most youth is spent inPerhaps commerce which seems, unfortunately, hammering unneeded nails. We need not go intoto run the world is against imagination. It that. But yo
RM2AKT9N0–New York, the metropolis : its noted business and professional men. . nover, .Xix-la-Chapelle, and the for the i(ksburg and Meridian Railroad. In i87(; hisdesigns for the Agricultural and Mechanical College of theState of Mississippi, offered in competition with others,were adopted, and the trustees authorized by the Legislaturecommissioned the young architect to carry out his j)lans andhave the building com])leted under his superintendence, atStarkville, Miss. This college is at present one of the mostflourishing institutions of that character in the South.(Governor J. M. Stone, in his messa
RM2AJEJ36–The township and community high school movement in Illinois . given for the differentphases of corn and this is going to be very popular with the people of thecountry districts. We have also started the organization of community clubs, as we call them,the purpose of which is to get the farmers to working together and also toarouse interest in our projects. The past winter we attempted to run a short course and had pretty goodsuccess. We hope to run a better agriculture short course next year andhave an enrollemnt of farmers from our territoy. The course we gave thepast winter placed special em
RM2AJFNPG–The art Bible, comprising the Old and new Testaments : with numerous illustrations . ,said unto him. Art thou only astranger in Jerusalem, and hastnot known the things which arecome to pass there in these days? 19 And he said unto them. What things?And they said unto him, Concerning Jesus ofNazareth, which was a prophet mighty in deedand word before God and all the people: 20 And how the chief priests and our rulersdelivered him to be condemned to death, andhave crucified him. 21 But we trusted that it had been he whiclishould have redeemed Israel: and besides allthis, to-day is the third day
RM2AND3KR–Organography of plants, especially of the archegoniatae and spermaphyta . e bracts ofthe inflorescence. It is therefore evident that the wayin which the formation of organs inthese species of Utricularia has come topass leaves no room for doubt. The species of Utricularia whichhave been hitherto spoken about are notfound in the European Flora. In it weonly know of forms which live in water andhave long, floating, distichously-leaved shoots. Comparative considerationleads to the conclusion that these aquaticspecies are derived forms in which theshoot of the embryo does not develop -,whilst a st
RM2AX77W7–Catalogue of dental materials, furniture, instruments, etc., for sale . These Clamps are designed for use with the Rubber Dam or with a napkin, andhave been approved as very convenient in cases where the tongue obstructs the sight orinterferes with the work. The Cuts fully explain them. Made in three sizes, which arevaried enough to meet all cases. Price, Nickel-Plated . each $1.50 168 S. S. WHITES IMPROVED RUBBER DAM CLAMPS, FOR USE WITH RUBBER DAM CLAMP FORCEPS.FROM PATTERNS OF DR. DELOS PALMER..
RM2AM75PC–The Republican campaign text-book for 1892Protection, reciprocity, and dollars of equal value . itions in Free Trade England. The class of agricultural laborers of this country arenever able to do more than make both ends meet, andhave to look forward, in time of illness or on the approachof old age, to the workhouse as the one inevitable refugeagainst starvation. * * * Children are stunted in theirgrowth and dulled in their intellects for want of propernourishment and proper food. The houses of the poorare so scanty and so inefficient that the most horrible im-morality prevails, which seldom
RM2AGAE02–. A treatise on the nervous diseases of children : for physicians and students. laterally ; the foot is in thecondition of a pes cavus. The toes are hyperextended andhave a claw shape. This deformity of the toes is said tohave been observed as one of the early symptoms by parentsin whose families this special disease has been hereditary. * Some of these may belong to the Heredo-ataxie cerebelleuse of Marie. 382 THE NERVOUS DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Muscular atrophy constitutes an important symptom ofthis disease. It is most distinctly visible in the shoulderand pelvic girdles. It was so prominent
RM2AJDXNX–The literary digest . nd flexible. It ridessmoothly over rough pavements without weavingand creaking, because its frame is as rigid as abridge girder. Wont-You Also Ride In the Essex? Here we have told you more of the Essex thanthe hundreds of dealers who are to sell it knewuntil they had ridden in it. They have done business with us for years andhave known of the coming of the Essex for morethan two years. But they had no idea that itwould be so beautiful and efficient. Their enthu-siasm, when they had ridden in it, was greaterthan we had ever known them to manifest for anew car. You will be
RM2AWGM5E–The practical book of period furniture, treating of furniture of the English, American colonial and post-colonial and principal French periods . ablestructural knowledge and so planned his chairs andsettees that support was given at the necessary points.For that reason they are deceptive in appearance andhave outlasted other furniture of heavier make but lesscarefully planned. The cabinet-work was mainly recti-linear in carcase, saving, of course, the serpentine orbowed front chests of drawers and the shaped side-boards. MOUNTS The mounts of Sheraton furniture were much likethose on Hepplewhit
RM2AM094R–New Physiognomy : or signs of character, as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the 'the human face divine.' . Fig. 880—Tiger. Fig. 881.—Leopard. of the tiger and the leopard, and how low! There is nobenevolence, kindness, or even mercy in such crania, and welook for it in vain in their characters. The lion, the noblestof the feline family, however, furnishes, as we have seen, apartial exception to some of these remarks. 608 ANIMAL HEADS THE GRASS EATERS. While the carnivorous races are ferocious and cruel, andhave broad heads, the herbivorous tribesare timid,
RM2AX6C9T–Under the Southern cross in South America . Lima the visitor sees some strangesights and meets some curious adventures—that is to say, strangeand curious to the foreigner. The Limenos have some customspeculiar to themselves. One meets venders, hucksters, and peddlersat every turn, but these are widely different from those encounteredelsewhere. Most of the peddling is done from horseback, muleback,and donkeyback. The horses are small but spirited animals, andhave an easy, gentle gait which carries the riders along o er thecobbles with as great ease as if they were on rubber-tired wheels.The In
RM2AJ412N–A glimpse of the isles of the Pacific . ong fight, but inthe end, had to give it up; they were too many for me. Manila is in latitude fifteen degrees north, and has anannual rainfall of eighty to ninety inches. The rain beginsabout June first and continues most of the time untilDecember. From December first to June first is their dryseason, and during this time they have almost no rain. Since the United States have taken charge of thePhilippines, they have done much for Manila, by buildinggood streets with pavements and keeping them clean, andhave built many sewers. They are still building sew
RM2AWEFXY–Catalog of stereopticons, motion picture machines, projection apparatus : manufactured and imported by the McIntosh Stereopticon Company . ES. The use of motion jMctures is becoming so increasinglypopular in every line of educational, religious and generalprojection as well as for purely amusement purposes that wehave made a careful study of the motion picture situation andhave selected two machines to recommend specifically to ourcustomers. These machines are the F.dison Type D Kinetoscopeand the Safety Film Projector. The Edison we believe to be equal if not superior to anymachine on the mar
RM2AWK4AP–A text-book of physiology for medical students and physicians . * He attributedit to the contraction of the ciliary muscle. This small muscle,composed of plain muscle fibers, is found within the eyeball, lyingbetween the choroid and the sclerotic coat at the point at which thesclerotic passes into the cornea and the choroid falls into the ciliaryprocesses. Some of its fibers take a more or less circular directionaround the eyeball, resembling thus a sphincter muscle, while otherstake a radial direction in the planes of the meridians of the eye andhave their insertion in the choroid coat (Fig.
RM2AND0NA–City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . what is known as the attractions — cliveisi-fied performances alternating with the speed-ing of the horses. These have been underthe superintendence of Mr. W. J. Reid, andhave added greatly to the receipts of the FairBoard and enhancedthe pleasure of thespectators. A fair test of com-mercial progress isto be found in thepost - office returns,and as such, a fe-wfigures may be takenas showing Londonsdevelopment. These,however, are not tobe taken as the fullmeasure of the prog-ress of the city, for.
RM2AFXNG0–. A treatise on the nervous diseases of children, for physicians and students. d laterally; the foot is in thecondition of a pes cavus. The toes are hyperextended andhave a claw shape. This deformity of the toes is said tohave been observed as one of the early symptoms by parentsin whose families this special disease has been hereditary. * Some of these may belong to the Heredo-ataxie cerebelleuse of Marie. 33S THE NERVOUS DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Muscular atrophy constitutes an important symptom ofthis disease. It is most distinctly visible in the shoulderand pelvic girdles. It was so prominent
RM2AJ382H–The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . ic or inflammable conditions. A most ex-cellent arrangement, especially for wallburners, would be to have the transparentcrystal rods on one side of the light, andhave these merge into violet, and then bluefor the other side. For sewing, writing, orfor weak eyes, the blue side can be turnedoutward, while fo
RM2AFW6DX–. The Saturday evening post. ls, including Colonel Garza,who was acting for Villa. As the reader already knows, the planwas that the military governor of GomezPalacio should arrest Obregon there andhave him and his companions shot at once. As the train drawing near was within anhour of Gomez Palacio one of the officersinformed Obregon that a train was advanc-ing toward them in the distance. Oncemore the nerves of the little band were onedge, and the all-important question be-came pressing, What attitude should theytake? Suddenly both trains slowed downand halted at a distance of some hundredya
RM2AJGM7C–The Americana; a universal reference library, comprising the arts and sciences, literature, history, biography, geography, commerce, etc., of the world . andedthrough seven centuries to what, as judged bysome, is believed to be its zenith. Of the metalliferous deposits ^ mined in theUnited Kingdom, the most important are, andhave alwa3s been, the ores of tin, copper, leadand iron. Native silver has never been worked,and it is doubtful whether it occurs in Britainor Ireland, although Strabo writing about 19AD. mentions silver as well as gold as beingamong its products.* Tacitus also makes refer
RM2AXARYE–StNicholas [serial] . MAGNETITE Magnetite is one of the varieties of iron ore,while the name of lodestone is given to thatspecies of magnetite which readily attracts anyiron substance. Magnetite is quite common, and. SNAPPING-TURTLE EGGS. fall upon the eggs, thus covering them. Theeggs are white and almost perfectly round, andhave a very thin, hard shell. A piece of magnetite. Attracting to itself, by its magnetism, several wire nails. all varieties are attracted by a magnet, but thelodestone form, which itself is a magnet, isquite rare. No doubt most of you have foundpleasure in the possessio
RM2AFPBFR–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. ries, and such game as they can catch in pit-falls.They are yellowish-brown in complexion, and have low retreating fore-heads, high cheek-bones, and short tufted hair. Their legs are shortrelatively to the body, which is rarely more than four feet seven in height.They rarely have any clothing, and their huts are full of vermin, andhave an intolerable stench. Their little comn
RM2AG5Y0E–. Notable Londoners, an illustrated who's who of professional and business men. GUV NEWALL Film Actor, Producer, and Managing Director of GeorgeClark Productions, Ltd., is the leading spirit of the move-ment among English film producers who aspire to makeBritish films which shall compete with American produc-tions on their own ground. He has been responsiblefor the productions of The Lure of Crooning Water,Testimony, Dukes Son, and The Bigamist, allof which have been completely successful in England andhave also been successful in the Lnited States. In eachof these plays he has acted the chief
RM2AGC1F9–. The encyclopaedia of sport. and submerged branchesof trees. I have cultivated perch successfully for many years, andhave long since given up the plan of artificially spawningthem, or of using anything in the shape of hatchingapparatus. A pond twenty feet square and three feetdeep should be prepared and stocked with water ])lants,and in this pond breeding perch should be placed, say inFebruary or March. The sides of the pond should beperpendicular, or nearly .so. These fish «ill deposit theireggs on the water plants when the time comes, usually inApril, when they may be collected and removed
RM2AG6WA3–. The American farmer. A complete agricultural library, with useful facts for the household, devoted to farming in all its departments and details. 846 THE A31ERICAN FARJIER. The great majority of young larvae reach the inner bark about September 1st, andhave generally all reached it by October 1st. The first half of October is the best time tosearch for and destroy them. Until that time they have done but little, if any damage, andtheir location is readily detected by their excretions on the trunk of the tree. They are readilyfound and despatched by shaving off the outer bark with a sharp kni
RM2AKK28T–An introduction to agriculture . x-cept the Cheviot, which originated in Scotland. This class of sheep have broad, deep, compact bodies,and never have a wrinkled skin. In form they resemblethe beef breeds of cattle. Southdoivns.— The Southdowns have dark gray facesand noses and their foreheads are covered with wool.They are hornless, small, and compact, being broad,deep, and smooth. They are the smallest of the Downsor medium-w^ool class. They are a highly specializedmutton breed, and in confonnation resemble the Anguscattle. Though they lack size, they are good feeders andhave the best wool o
RM2AJ0MRR–Insects : their life-histories and habits . y ; while some—such as our owngreen hair-streak butterfly (Tliecla rubi)—resemble livingfoliage. But the most wonderful green leaf insectsbelong to the genus Phyllium, of the family Phasmidas.They are found only in the tropics of the Old World, andhave a peculiar penchant for island life. The females aremuch more leaf-like than the males because the tegmina,or fore-wings (usually reduced or absent in other membersof the family), are large and foliaceous. In both sexes,however, the body is greatly flattened, while its colour is avivid green which, whe
RM2AWG9FK–Barty Crusoe and his man Saturday . plied, there is no mistake about that,and though I am Noahs Ark Wolf andhave lived for ages and ages, I have neverseen a bundle of dry leaves walk before.It is very interesting, indeed. He actu-ally sat down to watch it and Barty leanedforward with his hands on his knees andgazed with all his might. On it came. Itdid not walk fast at all, but rather slowlyas if it found it rather hard to get along—which seemed very natural, because nobundle of dried leaves could have hadmuch practice in walking. It walked past them and it walked the.
RM2AGED9Y–. History of Mount Union, Shirleysburg and Shirley Township. in Shir-leysburg. 91 A WORD IN PASSING 111 our sketch upon Shirley town-ship and the town of Shirleysburg,we have abbreviated considerable andhave at the same time tried to relatethe important points of biography andhistory. We have been obliged to ac-cept much information from old resi-dents, which of course, is the mostauthoritative at our command, yet thistraditional information is subject tosome inaccuracy incident to old age.Shirleysburg and Shirley townshiphave a brilliant history. They havecontributed to the world some of theb
RM2AFR1H1–. The royal natural history. istinguishedfrom the hawk-eagles having been already indicated under the head-ing of the latter, it will suffice hereto refer to some of the leadingfeatures of the present group. Thetrue eagles are all birds of large size,and, with the exception of Stellerssea-eagle, include the largest repre-sentatives of the whole family. Inall of them the beak is strong andof moderate length, curving gradu-ally from the cere, with a sharppoint, and nearly straight cuttingedges; while the nostrils may beeither oval and oblique or circular.The wings are large and long, andhave the
RM2AFWPYY–. Annual report 1919. b-jects now under investigation are referred to more fully below. Additions to the equipment have been made as they became necessary andplans are now under consideration for additions to the building to provide adequateaccommodation for those sections which are now handicapped for lack of space. 19 H. (i) 274 TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE No. 49 High-Tension and Electrical Testing Laboratory Previous reports have outlined the general activities of this Laboratory andhave listed various items of equipment which are essential to its work, hence it isnot necessary to enumerat
RM2AJ9HWK–Notes on some rare and interesting marine crustacea . abnormal desire for food affects them, and they feedravenously till the stomach and intestines become gorged, but whateverthe cause may be it is apparently only of temporary duration. * Fourth Annual Report of the Fishery Board for Scotland (1886), p. 47. 271 Part III.—Twenty-fifth Annual Report. When under the influence of this abnormal craving the fish sometimesapproach the surface of the water even during the middle of the daj, andhave been observed by fishermen greedily feeding on insects (probablyCopepoda) and young fishes, and this is
RM2ANANXR–The Industries of the city of Indianapolis : the advantages offered for business location and the investment of capital . A. J. brands of poultry, eggs and butter are well established, andhave a special demand in the New York, Boston and other Easternmarkets. His relations with producers and consignors are such that annual business foots up over half a million dollars, and requiresthe employment of about sixty men. The su))plics are drawn largelyfrom Indi.ma and Illinois, but of late his purchases have extendedinto several of the adjoining States. Mr. Jordan is an enterprising,public spirited
RM2AG9NP1–. Summer and household goods.. ND THE STOVE IS READY TO LIGHT. OUR PROCESS STOVES Have been greatly improved in appearance and serviceability.They are so constructed that burner drums (which are ofbrass), hot air tubes and needle points are impervious to heat orrust; they are elaborately nickeled and new in design, andhave all conveniences; besides, being equipped with the TWINBURNER patent odorless device, they are free from the odor soobjectionable in the process stoves of other manufacturers. Theyburn a beautiful blue flame of any desired size. Dimensions, Styles Nos. H51 and H53: Large top
RM2AWG4NW–The Cambridge natural history . Coralliophilidae. Certainly most and probably all of thesefamilies are or have been carnivorous, the Coralliophilidae beinga degraded group which have become parasitic on corals, andhave lost their teeth in consequence. The characteristics of the RADULA OF THE RACHIGLOSSA 221. ^^>^^^ group are the possession of a central tooth with from one cusp(Boreofusus) to about fourteen (B 1(11161), and a single lateral moreor less cuspidate, theouter cusp of all beinggenerally much thelargest. Thus in Melon-gena resjoertilio(Fig. 117)the central tooth is tri-cuspid, the
RM2ANC4YA–Architecture in Italy, from the sixth to the eleventh century; historical and critical researches . Fig. 161.—Capital from the Naves of the Cathedral of Torcello—a.d. 1008. one which is of the sixth century, work of the year 1008, andhave so perfect an analogy with those of the S. Mark ofOrseolos time which we have already seen, as to make it quiteuseless to describe them. One alone differs, because it is animitation of the sixth century, a very original capital of com-posite style, which has a row of very elegant little trees instead of ji lower low ul loais. Here, all the capitals of the n
RM2AM4299–The world's meat futureAn account of the live stock position and meat prospects of all leading stock countries of the world, with full lists of freezing works . Prizewinners at Witwatersrand Agricultural Show,South Africa. South African stud breeders have shown great enterprise, andhave proved themselves to be equal to their Australian contem-poraries, when it comes to backing their fancies with their cash.Many high-priced rams have gone to South Africa. Even thiswar and the absolute dislocation of shipping between Australiaand South Africa has not daunted the spirit of South Africa toprogress
RM2AM2H8B–Spinal disease and spinal curvature : their treatment by suspension and the use of the plaster of Paris bandage . firmly until it fitted him like a tight glove, and a dinnerpad passed under it. The plaster of Paris bandage was then applied smoothly fromhips to axillae, and when it was firmly dried, the dinner pad wasremoved, and he could run without any dragging of his legs,and without any pain in his knees. The pain in his stomachFig.. 18. ^^^ bowels and all symptoms of in- digestion ceased from that day, andhave not returned. The short catching respiration,and the peculiar stiShess of hishea
RM2AXJGP3–Trees and tree drawing; . ripped of its foliage by the larvae ofcertain moths, as sometimes happens, it will the sameseason put on an entirely new vesture of foliage, andhave once more the appearance of spring. The Oak is more attacked bj- insects than any othertree, and of these the gall insects affect its appearancein varying degree, as described in Chapter 11. Several other kinds of Oak are grown, the mostimportant of which is the Turkey Oak, which has aspiny acorn cup and sharper points to the lobes of theleaf. Some varieties of Oak have foliage that takes acrimson hue late in the summer,
RM2AWGJ3K–The chemist and druggist [electronic resource] . have relaunched JuniorPanaleve as a cherryflavoured suspension(paracetamol 120mg/5ml) andhave launched Panaleve 6Plus (paracetamol250mg/5ml), an orangeflavoured suspension. Another relaunch earlierthis year was Panadol Juniorfrom Sterling Health. In addition toparacetamol, Medised alsocontains promethazine,which helps dry up runnynoses ancl sniffles, so easingbreathing, say Panpharma.Promethazine also nelps easethe symptoms associatedwith chickenpox. Cupal say that Cupanol isshowing over 20 per centgrowth this year with a lot ofinterest in the 2
RM2AN2DP0–Our boys in India . alkedabout as fast as the buggy was drawn through the bazaar. What makes every one walk in the middle of the street ?asked Scott. Because there is nothing but middle, replied Richard. Scott had not thought of it before ; but, when he looked,there was absolutely no sign of a sidewalk anywhere. They must get their shoes all dirt, he observed, andhave pretty-looking carpets to pay for it. In the first place, they dont have carpets, as a generalthing, not even the rich fellows, said Richard; and, carpetsor no carpets, they never wear shoes into the house, any morethan we wear o
RM2AX287R–Peeps into China . e remainintensely ignorant as to the meaning of these poles The Telegraph in China 183 and wires. First of all, they are like a Chinaman inSoochow, who said, I have been looking all day, andhave seen nothing pass on the linc., They imaginethat the line is used to actually carry the letter ratherthan the message. Then, again, they suppose it belongsto foreigners, having seen foreigners engaged in thework so prominently. To answer all the questions ofthe common people about the telegraph is a school ofno mean importance. Having the steamship and the telegraph, Chinaneeds one m
RM2AJH3K9–Insects abroad : being a popular account of foreign insects, their structure, habits, and transformations . r rarest insects, only one specimen havingbeen known for many years. Unlike that insect, it is paler incolour than the generality of Earwigs. This species is nearlyblack; but in both insects the forceps of the male are of verygreat proportionate length. As in the Giant Earwig the forcepsof the female are comparatively small, we may suppose that thesame is the case with the present species. 280 INSECTS ABROAD. The forceps are quite as long as the body of the insect, andhave but a very sli
RM2AKN0C4–The art Bible, comprising the Old and new Testaments : with numerous illustrations . ame of the otherPuah: 16 And he said, When ye do the ofiice of a midwife to the Hebrew women and see themupon the stools; if it be a son, then ye shallkill him: but if it be a daughter, then slieshall live. 17 But the midwives feared God, and didnot as the king of Egypt commanded them,but saved the men-children alive. 18 And theking of Egyptcalled for themidwives, andsaid unto them.Why haveye done thisthing, andhave savedthe men-chil-dren aliA-e? 19 And themidwives saidunto Pharaoh,Because theHebrew wo-men are
RM2AG5CHH–. The Great war. Moral Factors in Belgium, France, Italy 125 reconciliation. The Italian people had been deceived bytheir own rulers. In conclusion the Chancellor declared that Germanywould not be dismayed by what had happened: The greater the danger that we have to confront, sur-rounded on all sides by our enemies, the more deeply doesthe love of home grip our hearts, the more must we pro-vide for the future of our children and grandchildren, andthe more must we endure until we have conquered andhave secured every possible guarantee and assurance thatno enemy alone or combined will hazard aga
RM2AJFJR5–International studio . GATHERING CLOUDSBY ARNESBY BROWN, R.A. iCopyriyht strictly reserved) THE ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION, 1920. LEOPARD KILLING A BIRD(STATUETTE, BRONZE). BYFRANK LUTIGER has turned his powers of draughtsmanshipand his pleasant feehng for colour arrange-ment to excellent account. Mr. SpencerWatson and Mr. Moser have displayed anunusual degree of artistic conscience, andhave achieved pictorial results which arefinely decorative, in the best sense of theword, and in which there is no evasion ofthose subtleties of characterization and ofthose adjustm:nts of harmonious colourwhich
RM2AFNTRT–. North Carolina and its resources. ricots, nectarines, cherries, mulberries,grapes, pecans, English walnuts, Japan chestnuts, with many thous-ands of roses and ornamental trees and shrubbery. Four green-houses are used in the propagation and growth of ornamental plants.The nurseries occupy about three hundred acres of land. Greensboro Nurseries.—These nurseries are in the sameneighborhood as the Pomona nurseries, and this business is more ex-tensive about Greensboro than elsewhere in the State. Mr. John A.Young is the proprietor. They are east of the city of Greensboro, andhave at various tim
RM2ANETXY–Fact and fable in psychology . he background, which in cross-section would be an isoscelestriangle with a large obtuse angle, or a space of similar shape hollowedout of the solid wood or stone. In running the eye along the pattern, itis interesting to observe how variously the patterns fluctuate from one ofthese aspects to the other. left, and now the black surfaces have changed andhave become the tops, pointing upward and to theright. For some the changes come at will; for othersthey seem to come unexpectedly, but all are aided byanticipating mentally the natui-e of the transformation.The eff
RM2AJHEMJ–Where ghosts walk : the haunts of familiar characters in history and literature . akly aside into the Eng- 284 Where Ghosts Walk lish Bank close to the short stairway, andhave the Q-ra.ce to blush at the uninten-tional rebuke of our lack of faith in our inward leading, conveyed in the civilreply to our inquiries. You have only to go down those stepsand you are there ! The house is now oc-cupied by a public school. Pulled down !Bless me ! nothing of the sort! It standsjust where it did, and as it did, fifty yearsago. By the means truthfully recorded here,we have arrived at our goal, Villette an
RM2AKAA5X–Belles, beaux and brains of the 60's . ed of American families takes added lustrefrom having owned him asone of its sons. ^ The several branches ofthat family have helped topeople many a state andhave ever been noted forbrainy and loyal men, forgracious, beautiful and ac-complished women. Theirdescendants are leaders inthe publicism and the schol-arship of most of the largecities today and at the timeof the war had already wontheir way to prominence.The sons and daughters ofRaphael Semmes, of George-town, have already been met in these pages. The pirate wastheir cousin; and—as another reminder
RM2AJ6DWK–History of the Pilgrims and Puritans, their ancestry and descendants; basis of Americanization . KING JOHN SIGNING THE MAGNA CHARTA. Only a pen scrawl above the seal of the king made theprovisions of the Charta law, but the text on the parchmentpurports to settle the rights of Englishmen to breathe andhave being and to give a square deal for 800 years. Royalarrogance, the dogma of the Divine Right of Kings, in-surrection, feuds, and persecutions swung the law oflf baseinnumerable times. Centuries of legal thought have never coined a strongerfreedom-edict than that one thrust into the very cent
RM2AG41BR–. The diagnosis and treatment of diseases of women. m-forceps and draw it down gently, andhave someone hold the forceps to keep the uterus in the downward position. Thisdrawing downward and forward of the cervix, throws the fundus backward so thatit is caught between the rectal fingers and the abdominal fingers, and its size,shape, consistency, mobility and attachments may all be accurately made out. The fingers then pass to the adnexa, determining the same points concernngthem. If there is a movable mass of doubtful origin, have some one catch it from theabdominal surface and pull it up towar
RM2AWWGG8–Art . y to takegroups of eight or ten pupils at a time andhave them stand and watch the hoop, as it islowered from above the eye level till the backedge disappears behind the front edge to re-appear above it. The pupils should make diagrams to record what they have discovered regard-ing the appearance of the circle at the eye level, slightly above it, slightly below it,farther above it, and farther below it. They should also practise drawing free-hand ellipses of different proportions on paper and on the black-board, making adefinite effort each time to improve the ellipse wherever the precedi
RM2AJ405D–A glimpse of the isles of the Pacific . are notinclined to work, and insist on payment for their laborbefore the w^ork is done. Many capitalists have venturedat different times to start plantations in these islands,where every prospect pleases and only man is vile, andhave suffered great loss because of lack of labor. Whilethose natives near Manila are rather intelligent, after manyyears contact with the Spanish, and the last nine yearswith our own people, still, taken as a whole, it would befolly to expect them to be self-governing at this time. Thenatives of the interior would rather fight t
RM2AWXJF7–The voyage of the Why not?' in the Antarctic; the journal of the second French South polar expedition, 1908-1910 . o summer campaigns of 1904 and1905 so unpleasant and difficult, not to say dangerous. Exceptat Wandel, where the wind, however, blew with comparativelylittle force and where for one day there was a drizzle of snow,the winds of this region have not been really violent andhave been accompanied always by clear weather. Eitherwe are enjoying an exceptional summer or previously weexperienced two very bad ones. The sunset this evening has been very fine, touching upwith a fairy pink the
RM2AM86X1–Coaching days and coaching ways . most misunderstood. Yes, the feeling wasgeneral, I think, that English literature had suffered an irremediable loss byDickenss death ; andtime has confirmed thefear. We have aban-doned laughter in thesedays for documentaryevidence, psychology,realism, and other pre-scriptions for sleep, andhave entered on a liter-ary era which has lostall touch and sym-pathy with Dickens,and is indeed divinelydull. The above may ap-pear perhaps in acoaching article, aliterary digression, but it is in truth but a resurrectionpie of thoughts which occurred to me—and would occurt
RM2AX8BXC–The Old Dartmouth historical sketches . elected are handled with abreadth of treatment and an artistic feeling which secures animation andimpressiveness. The accuracy of his observation anddrawing ore best seen in his studiesin black and white. To the excellenceof these there is no dissenting voice.A contemporary artist in his commentsays: I am not sure that Bradfordsexcellent drawings will not outliveeven his work in color. We have in this review confinedourselves to Bradford the artist, andHave said nothing of Bradford as aman. His exemplary life, not common in those of an artistic temperame
RM2AJ7TJN–Churches of Aberdeen : Historical and Descriptive . 1 d-machar Church have played an importantpart. The congregation itself has had alter-nating periods of prosperity and decline.Situated as it is, under the shadow of thevenerable Cathedral, and amid a popula-tion in which town and gown mingle with only indifferent success, it is not surprisingthat the church has never made pheno-menal progress. Another element not alto-gether helpful has been the atmosphere ofunbroken repose in which the communitygenerally seemed to live and move andhave its being. With the fusion of Oldand New Aberdeen in on
RM2AJ92MA–Uncle Sam and Columbia in search of pure food in their domain . show how theyhave to paste an extra gum label on the same goods, which will tellyou the plain truth that they are adulterated. We appeal to thestrong-est of the natural senses: what we see with our eyes, and canhandle with our hands, we are apt to believe. It is only just here to mention in a kindly way our appreciation of .those manufacturers and jobbers who have shown an interest in what we have been doiny;, andhave rendered valuable aid in securing samples for use in our exhibit.so that we are enabled to carry out our plan succ
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