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Bookyear1905 Stock Photos and Images
RMMD24XX–Photoengraving of the dining room interior in a house designed by George W. Maher, Kenilworth, Illinois, 1905. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AWN1ET–The history of pilgrimage of Washington Commandery, No1, Knights Templar, Hartford, Connto the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States of America, held in the city of San Francisco, California, September fourth to September tenth, nineteen hundred and four . OBSIDIAN CLIFF AND BEAVER LAKE
RMMD24PD–Black and white photograph of two women outdoors, preparing a fish for baking by rubbing soft clay on it, 1905. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AWTK10–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . rtant a part. In the various bills presented to Congress in behalf of national aidfor such forms of education, these paragraphs appear: Our most important and racial institution—the home—can bedeveloped along with other institutions only as we give to it thediscoveries of science and build it up through education. It is notenough that America has homes averaging better than homes ofother parts of the world; they should be very much better. Every city and town should offer opportunity to girls to gain aknowledge of the production and
![The history of pilgrimage of Washington Commandery, No1, Knights Templar, Hartford, Connto the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States of America, held in the city of San Francisco, California, September fourth to September tenth, nineteen hundred and four . always covered with snow, wa.s seen in tliedistance. At Stampede we passed through a longtunnel, and looped the loo]) 15 miles long, in onhrto reach a point fi miles ahead in our destin.itinn. Arrived at Seattle at 11 :30 a. m. Were met bycarriages and conveyed to Washington Hotel,an Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWNBB8/the-history-of-pilgrimage-of-washington-commandery-no1-knights-templar-hartford-connto-the-twenty-ninth-triennial-conclave-of-the-grand-encampment-of-knights-templar-of-the-united-states-of-america-held-in-the-city-of-san-francisco-california-september-fourth-to-september-tenth-nineteen-hundred-and-four-always-covered-with-snow-was-seen-in-tliedistance-at-stampede-we-passed-through-a-longtunnel-and-looped-the-loo-15-miles-long-in-onhrto-reach-a-point-fi-miles-ahead-in-our-destinitinn-arrived-at-seattle-at-11-30-a-m-were-met-bycarriages-and-conveyed-to-washington-hotelan-2AWNBB8.jpg "The history of pilgrimage of Washington Commandery, No1, Knights Templar, Hartford, Connto the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States of America, held in the city of San Francisco, California, September fourth to September tenth, nineteen hundred and four . always covered with snow, wa.s seen in tliedistance. At Stampede we passed through a longtunnel, and looped the loo]) 15 miles long, in onhrto reach a point fi miles ahead in our destin.itinn. Arrived at Seattle at 11 :30 a. m. Were met bycarriages and conveyed to Washington Hotel,an Stock Photo")
RM2AWNBB8–The history of pilgrimage of Washington Commandery, No1, Knights Templar, Hartford, Connto the twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States of America, held in the city of San Francisco, California, September fourth to September tenth, nineteen hundred and four . always covered with snow, wa.s seen in tliedistance. At Stampede we passed through a longtunnel, and looped the loo]) 15 miles long, in onhrto reach a point fi miles ahead in our destin.itinn. Arrived at Seattle at 11 :30 a. m. Were met bycarriages and conveyed to Washington Hotel,an
RM2AJF95C–Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . amaximum range of 600 feet. The ground water level lies low withinthe steep-sided and narrow ridges. The limestones which in part formthe surface of these uplands are pitted with sinkholes through whichthe rainfall drains into cavernous passages and rapidly finds way tounderlying massive and porous sandstones of great storage capacity,which supply copious springs wherever they are cut by the valleys. WATERS OF THE DRIFT. Outside the driftless area the State is covered with sheets of drift ofvarious age. The most recent
RM2AFXA71–. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. JOHNSON I NEMAHI PAWNEE I RICHARDSON^^
RM2AWTD7D–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . methods of seed testing; cuttage, hardand soft wood cuttings; layerage and graftage. One recitation and one laboratorycredit per week, second term. Required of Freshmen in Agriculture. II. Vegetable Gardening.—Methods of growing and marketing vegetables.Two recitation credits per week, second term. Required of Sophomores in Agricul-ture. III. Fruit Culture.—Principles and practice of orcharding and growing ofbush fruits. Two recitation credits per week, first term. Required of Juniors inAgriculture. IV. Spraying and Pruning.—Spray m
![. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. P :t Scott m m M M INDIAN T EK. Manz Eng. Co., Chi. 38 37 99° 98° 96° 95° 94° Kt or TOPOGBAPHIC STJBTEYIlNJ^a AXD PRIMARY CO]SrTIlOL. WORK OF THE YEAR TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH. 125 Topographic surveys^ made in 1904-5 in cooperation with the State of JVest Virginia—Contd. Sheet. Topographer. Areamapped. Trigono-metricloca-tions. Levels. Trav-erse. County. Spiritlevels. Benchmarks. Eleva-tions. Barbour Harrison ^ Philippi isteubenville A. M. Walker Sq. miles. Miles. Miles.11 Taylor Upshur Hancock C. L. Sadler Brooke Total ft 18 < Additions W Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFX7AA/annual-reports-of-the-department-of-the-interior-1905-p-t-scott-m-m-m-m-indian-t-ek-manz-eng-co-chi-38-37-99-98-96-95-94-kt-or-topogbaphic-stjbteyilnja-axd-primary-co-srtilol-work-of-the-year-topographic-branch-125-topographic-surveys-made-in-1904-5-in-cooperation-with-the-state-of-jvest-virginiacontd-sheet-topographer-areamapped-trigono-metricloca-tions-levels-trav-erse-county-spiritlevels-benchmarks-eleva-tions-barbour-harrison-philippi-isteubenville-a-m-walker-sq-miles-miles-miles11-taylor-upshur-hancock-c-l-sadler-brooke-total-ft-18-lt-additions-w-2AFX7AA.jpg ". Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. P :t Scott m m M M INDIAN T EK. Manz Eng. Co., Chi. 38 37 99° 98° 96° 95° 94° Kt or TOPOGBAPHIC STJBTEYIlNJ^a AXD PRIMARY CO]SrTIlOL. WORK OF THE YEAR TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH. 125 Topographic surveys^ made in 1904-5 in cooperation with the State of JVest Virginia—Contd. Sheet. Topographer. Areamapped. Trigono-metricloca-tions. Levels. Trav-erse. County. Spiritlevels. Benchmarks. Eleva-tions. Barbour Harrison ^ Philippi isteubenville A. M. Walker Sq. miles. Miles. Miles.11 Taylor Upshur Hancock C. L. Sadler Brooke Total ft 18 < Additions W Stock Photo")
RM2AFX7AA–. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. P :t Scott m m M M INDIAN T EK. Manz Eng. Co., Chi. 38 37 99° 98° 96° 95° 94° Kt or TOPOGBAPHIC STJBTEYIlNJ^a AXD PRIMARY CO]SrTIlOL. WORK OF THE YEAR TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH. 125 Topographic surveys^ made in 1904-5 in cooperation with the State of JVest Virginia—Contd. Sheet. Topographer. Areamapped. Trigono-metricloca-tions. Levels. Trav-erse. County. Spiritlevels. Benchmarks. Eleva-tions. Barbour Harrison ^ Philippi isteubenville A. M. Walker Sq. miles. Miles. Miles.11 Taylor Upshur Hancock C. L. Sadler Brooke Total ft 18 < Additions W
RM2AXJ0NC–Forest leaves . you do in our art, if we had not known that we mustnot meet. These are hard words, but only the truth would satisfyeither of us, just as we shrink at a discord upon the violin and ourhearts can expand with a kind of joy at the saddest of its harmonies.It would not have been right for me to conceal the extent of my in-terest in you. It will be one of the greatest treasures of my life.Rachel, you can understand what a sorrow it will be to me to know,that however I try to love, I shall love no woman as I might haveloved you. Farewell till death. YOLMAR. Even Song. Old German Sox*.
RM2AWRATJ–Russell HConwell, founder of the institutional church in America, the work and the man . i THE MAN AND THE WORK 255 Canada, Sweden, l^orway, Scotland, England, Germany,Ireland, China, Hungary, Australia, Switzerland, Jeru-salem, Roumania and Armenia. ISTever was the worth of its work better shown than inthe terrible Ball Park accident, which happened inPhiladelphia in 1904, when by the collapsing of thegrandstand hundreds were killed and injured. Withouta moments notice, more than a hundred patients wererushed to the hospital and cared for. When the wardswere filled, cots were placed in the ha
RM2AWPBKP–Berlin and its environs; handbook for travellers . / i^. of Berlin. STEGrLITZ. Section 13. 187 werder (Koniggratzer Garten Restaurant), which is reached by abridge. From Pichelsdorf, on the opposite (W.) bank of the Havel,an electric tramway plies to the station of Spandau (p. 202). Aboullx/2 M. to the S. of Schildhorn, on the lofty bank of the Havel (steam-boat pier), rises the *Kaiser Wilhelm Turin, commanding one ofthe finest views in the neighbourhood of Berlin, extending as faras Potsdam. — To the S. of the station of Grunewald lies (1 M.)Hundekehle (p. 180), iy2 M. beyond which is the *P
RM2AJ8D0P–The surgical assistant, a manual for students, practitioners, hospital internes and nurses . collodion. The external auditory canalis then irrigated with a boracic acid or other antiseptic solu-tion, and then the cheek, auricle, mastoid region and neckare to be scrubbed and disinfected. After this the towelsare spread, and a bit of absorbent cotton or a narrow stripof gauze may be lightly packed into the auditory meatus. The instruments should be arranged much as for trephin-ing, the coarser bone tools used in that operation being re-placed here by the smaller mastoid burrs, gouges, chisels an
RM2AXJ1D4–Forest leaves . The thing becomes a trumpet. —Cardinal Manning. Mutual Recognition. A prominent lawyer says that many years ago he went West, butas he got no clients and stood a good chance of starving to death, hedecided to come East again. Without any money he boarded a trainfor Nashville, Tenn., intending to seek employment as reporter on oneof die daily newspapers. When the conductor called for his ticket, he said : I am on the staff of of Nashville; I suppose you will pass me? The conductor looked at him sharply. The editor ofthat paper is in the smoker; come with me; if he identifies you
RM2AWTNRJ–The game . m TT. THE GAME By jack LONDON AUTHOR OF PEOPLE OF THE ABYSS, THE CALLOF THE WILD, THE SEA-WOLF, ETC.gamelondon00lond
RM2AJ0T7J–The Journal of biological chemistry . Fig. 3. cated in the graphs. The changes in alkali reserve are all lessthan 5 mM. The changes observed in these experiments are not 636 Initial Acidosis in Anesthesia entirely consistent with any given procedure. It is possible tointerpret the group in either of two ways. The first is: thatexertion of the degree present in these experiments is withouteffect on the alkah reserve; that repeated bleedings tend to inducea very slight increase in the alkali reserve; that application of amask over the dogs muzzle is different in its effect depending upon Changes
RM2AWTKJW–The game . 17 THE GAME ence in her words be-traying recent and un-satisfactory discussion- For a fleeting mo-ment a shadow dark-ened his boyish face,to be replaced by theglow of tenderness.He was only a boy, /as she was only a girl— two young things onthe threshold of life, house-renting and buying carpets together. Whats the good of worrying ? hequestioned. Its the last go, the verylast. He smiled at her, but she saw on hisiips the unconscious and all but breathedsigh of renunciation, and with the instinc-tive monopoly of woman for her mate, she. i8 THE GAME feared this thing she did not unde
RM2AWFWD5–The old English 'squire, 'a jovial gay fox hunter, bold, frank, and free' : a poem in ten cantos . in search of your famd grouse, ^ Dreadfully tird with heath and stone, ^ A fine green spot we poppd upon. 92 THE OLD ENGLISH SQUIRE When Ned, our leader, saw how fine The green appeard, cried here well dine,^ Then bouncing forwards with a skip, At the first plunge sunk to the hip, And found the place, too late, alas! A deep, deceitful, green morass.^His cries soon brought us to theplace, 1520 And there we found, in piteous case, Edward sunk nearly up to his face. Upon the brink the helper knelt,
RM2AJ8MPT–The surgical assistant, a manual for students, practitioners, hospital internes and nurses . should be cut and kept in readiness on theinstrument table. If the intestines are apt to be much ex-posed, hot towels and pads should also be at hand. These are 122 The Surgical Assistant. made ready when needed, by folding them in the center of atowel, which is to be dipped into a basin of water kept hotover a small flame. The towel is then wrung by its dry ends,and the pad is lifted out. Laparotomy pads should be handed with that corner up-permost to which is usually sewed a strand of stout silk fort
RM2ANAM5N–Milady in Brown 1905 . smmifYi^. Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at Columbia, Missouri,,1888. Chapter Roll Beta Fulton, Missouri. Delta Sedalia, Missouri. Epsilon Mexico, Missouri. Eta Columbia, Missouri. Zeta Pueblo, Colorado. Theta Nashville, Tennessee. Iota Staunton, Virginia. Kappa Washington, D. C. TKeta Chapter Ettie Beeland Alabama. Reeekah Benton Missouri. Olivia Brown Tennessee. Vera Artemisia Daniel Texas. Florence Foscue Texas. Ethel Roberta King Missouri. Anna May Heflin Kentucky. Emma Lee Newman ...... Alabama. Pearl Cordell Humphreys .... Missouri. Georgine Reid Indian Territorj. Etti
RM2AJ15JK–The Journal of biological chemistry . Weight 1,903 gm.Dec. 11, 1922. The animal, which had been without food for 24 hours,was injected subcutaneously with 2 gm. of Kahlbaums tartaric acid whichhad been neutralized with Na2C03. The total volume of liquid injectedamounted to 12 cc. On Dec. 12 the animal refused food and passed urinecontaining a large trace of albumin. On Dec. 13 he was bled from thecarotid artery. Per 100 cc. Blood. Serum. Non-protein N mg.88 3.5 •213203 5.4 2.2 mg. PO4 (as P) 5.0 CI SO4 (as S) Na 287 K 18.6 Ca 9.6 Mg 1 7 480 Blood in Experimental Nephritis Experiment 9.Rabbit 1
RM2AWTF45–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . flS--^0X0MMCOO«-« COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 37 ^ ft to O <34 fIt) J3 ? o c 1 6 u <u H F to « £ lO CO <M .-i ft •coo 00 +3 oi > — p. §|s3£§«°g§l >>W 0,,,,.,,-SJ J? o3 «; : £ c • i GO 3 julture: ulturecape 45). . sSSoC|^^§S.2|; r^WHS G d OOh U3 * go-^Wb «S H„ 10 K fc, ?^pxxxx cj o30 8-2 WWWOrdJ^ „, o o o o o >. b+f.« a> a> as a> oj gj g.- •IS a: w . o
RM2AJ5FAA–Oil wells in the woods . g about below, andnoticed that he looked pale and anxious. Not aminute passed that he did not look toward the in-dicator on the wall, the hand-writing, as it were. Steadily upward turned the hand upon the dial.It pointed now to one dollar and twenty-five. Weath-erbee entered, and calling a broker to one side, handedhim a slip of paper. Smedley saw him and walkedto where he stood. The eyes of the girls were upon them, and whileunable to hear a word, the actions of the men excitedtheir curiosity. Ah, Smedley, just been looking for you, Weather-bee said. Taking him by the
RM2AWX75B–Halcyon . reka.Pfiila. Class of 1900 ©tticers jfirst ttctm Sccciit •Cenii President: Frank Clifford; Edward Palmer. Vice-President:WiLMER Crowell; John Crow. Seeretary:Clara Boyle; Sarah Hunt. Treasurer:William Diebold; Laurence Watters. Clas0 asanquet ©fficers Prohlietess Rachel Robinson Poetess Adelaide Halkett. Statistieiciii Arvilla Lang. Historian, Hazel Dillistin. Orator Lawrence Sherwood. Toast master, .: Dean Caldwell. 47 Ibistot^ of 1906. PROVERB says: Happy is that country whose history is a blank. If so, thrice blessed Nineteen Six! for, although we of 1905, have a well stocked libr
RM2AWR89H–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 39 Dormitories for Men.—The new dormitory building called EastHall is now in use, affording excellent accommodations for menstudents. The two upper floors are entirely devoted to rooms forstudents. The sanitary conveniences on each floor are excellent andample, including a full complement of shower baths. The first floorcontains a large assembly hall, a handsome social room for the men,and a dining-room and kitchen fitted out with all modern equipment.The old boarding hall, now called South Hall, is also devoted t
RM2AFTGYF–. The American trotter; a treatise on his origin, history and development. on. His performances onthe turf have surpassed those of any horse of his age that hasever been run in the Western country, and, indeed, it may besaid with confidence that he is equal if not superior to Mr.Balls Florizel, who was got by the same Diomed, and whonow stands unrivalled in Virginia as a race horse. Truxton,by old sportsmen and judges, is admitted to be amongst thebest distance horses that ever ran or had to train. His speed is certainly unknown to all those who have runagainst him. He has, on the most unequal
RM2AWTJBR–Halcyon . 7. Skating pronounced safe. Great shock.. Q. .College gets scarlet fever. A touch ofred in room 52. Gases: Scarlatina i Bookcases 112 Co-ed 2,000 Total Case of panic 175 December ii. Dickinson-Swarthmore Debate. Hal-lidays mascot fails in power. December 14. T. H. D. make night hideous. Monks
RM2AWPCD9–Berlin and its environs; handbook for travellers . 181 II. ENYIKONS OF BERLIN. 12. Charlottenburg. Stadtbahn Stations (named in order from Berlin; see p. 13): Titr-gdrten, Zoologischer Garten, Savigny-Platz, Charlottenburg, Westend,and Jungfernheide. The Zoological Garden and Charlottenburg Stationsare the only ones with luggage-offices or with connection with main-linetrains. — Stations of the Elevated and Underground Railway(p. 14): NoUendorf-Matz (p. 140), Zoological Garden (p. 180), Knie(p. 184; 12 min.s journey from the Potsdamer-Platz). — Tram ways(pp. 15-22): Nos. 8, 33, 54, 80, 93, N,
RM2AXHWNE–Forest leaves . pitying Heart of Alary—On remembrance I fain would bury In the folds of thy virgin gown! To the pitying Heart of Mary—None other has thought or care, To pause in the great worlds hurryAnd look on my souls despair! To the pitying Heart of MaryI cry, and that refuge prove; As I lose the pain and the worryIn the depths of endless love. Taint my fault Im at the foot of me class.Whose fault, then? Its Johnie Sappheads! Hes got sick an cant come toschoolno more.—X. J. Journal. Photographers Assistant—Airs. Van Perkins complains thather portraits dont look like her. Photographer—Compl
RM2AWTBTR–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . -fr 4—^ ?i-^i m-m- COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 57 XVIII. Strength of Materials.—Text-book study of the theory of the strengthof rods, pipes, cylinders, beams, columns, shafts, and simple framed structures.Laboratory tests of wood, iron, steel, alloys, brick, stone, and cements. Threerecitation and two laboratory credits, last six weeks of first term and first six weeksof second term. Required of Seniors in Mechanical, Highway, and ChemicalEngineering. XIX. Theoretical Mechanics.—The mechanics of bodies at rest and in motion.Friction of rest
RM2AXCCW4–The musnud of Murshidabad (1704-1904) being a synopsis of the history of Murshidabad for the last two centuries, to which are appended notes of places and objects of interest at Murshidabad . part of the factory atCossimbazar had been burnt down and that the forti-fications of the factory were in capable of beingrepaired effectually. He suggested the construction,by removing huts and levelling- ground, of a new fort,on a clear spot, which could be obtained from theNawab, by erecting- a pentagon and having an espla-r,nade of seven hundred yards round. He also submittedPfthe plan of a citadel an
RM2AWW232–Halcyon . slipper.2. Anna Curtis and Goodale strike up a. mutual sympathetic society. 150 October 3. Gertrude Bricker translates Mulieresgenas ne radunto as The womenare not allowed to shave.Swarthmore, 12; Baltimore Medical, o. 4. Sniiday. Sophomores give sentiments in chorus to save time. 5. Gaudy red hockey flags attract little boys. Satan finds some mischiefstill. 6. Fred Price in Economics gives Student Gov. as an example of the divisionof labor. 7. Lehigh, 10; Swarthmore, 5. A white
RM2AWR8N7–Halcyon . Mater Colors, pastels anC> /Miniatures IRcasonablc ipriccs 1210 (Tbcstnut Street LONG ISLAND »« »« Especial Attention is Given to Pupilsj& Preparing for Swarthmore College j&. Interested, enthusiastic teachers. Thorough work in small classesExcellent surroundings and health conditions A. DAVIS JACKSON, PrincipalLOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. pboto* orapbs < r n I C. F. Havercamp n * Artistic * i n It Photographs tJ L, 538 MARKET ST., CHESTER, PA. 214 JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIt I EDWARD E HALL | I Attorney-at-Law 1 [
RM2AJ7GC9–The surgical assistant, a manual for students, practitioners, hospital internes and nurses . Fig. 9.—Trocar and canula. Fig. jo.—Volkmanns spoon. Surgical Instruments. 339. 340 The Surgical Assistant.
RM2AFTKHN–. The American trotter; a treatise on his origin, history and development. entucky,consequently but few mares were mated with him.4mong those that produced foals by him there wereBetsey Trotwood by Clark Chief, a son of MambrinoChief; dam by Ericsson (2,301-2), by MambrinoChief; second dam a running bred daughter of SirWilliam by Sir Archy; Dolly, by Mambrino Chief;dam Fanny, by Ben Franklin (he by Hazrack, froma daughter of Johnsons Copperbottom, next dam bySaxe Weimer, a thoroughbred son of Sir Archy) ;second dam Nance by Saxe Weimer; Midnight, byPilot, Jr., dam Twilight, a runing bred daugh
RM2AJA72W–A history of the Moulton family : a record of the descendents of James Moulton of Salem and Wenham Massachusetts, from 1629 to 1905 . p4^^t <tw j£^cAA.historyofmoulton1905moul
RM2AWFRHW–The old English 'squire, 'a jovial gay fox hunter, bold, frank, and free' : a poem in ten cantos . of the times that were gone.The young talkd in rapture of pleasures to come;As each enterd the house there was plenty of cheerAwaiting all comers—the particular beer 124 THE OLD ENGLISH SQUIRE Was tappd and provd rights for the black-smith declard 211 o He had drank round the country, but neverhad heard Ale sparkle and whistle, like this old hummingstuff, And vowd till that day he had neer hadenough ; It made the dumb speak, and the lame droptheir crutch. The village school-master neer once spoke
RM2AWPDWN–Berlin and its environs; handbook for travellers . he corner of the Trebbiner-Str., the Central Junction of the Electric Elevated Railway (p. 14), inwhich the transition from the lower to the upper level is made. The Anhalt Station (PI. G, 19), in the Askanischer-Platz, is ahandsome brick building erected by Schwechten in 1875-80. Themain hall is 115 ft. in height and as broad as the Linden (200 ft.). 128 Serfi<,,, o. BERLIN. Ethnograph. Mu Tramways (pp. 15-18): Nos. 1, 7, 14, 15, 63, 93. The Prlnz-Albrecht-Strasse (PI. G, 19, 22) diverges to the E.from the Koniggratzer-Str. between the Pot
RM2AWPB7N–Berlin and its environs; handbook for travellers . , beside the Stadt-Schloss (steamboat-pier), dej. (9-12.30) 2, D. (12.30-5) 3 JC, both withterraces on the Havel; Niedt, Wilhelm-Platz 9, D. (1-3) 2 Ji; Dornath,Nauener-Str. 29, D. lJ/2-2 JC ; Hormess & Sons (wine-room), Weiss (con-fectioner), Nauener-Str., Nos. 34a and 33-34; Cafe Sanssouci. outsidethe Brandenburg Gate; *WacJc&rmanns Hbhe, on the Brauhausberg, witligarden and view-tower, D. (12-4) 2.J/,.— In the environs: Cafe, near theOrangerie; *Wildpar7c Station (see p. 198), dej. (9-1) 1, D. (1-5), lll2*#,with garden; Meierei in the Neue
RM2AM5G9G–Views of Lowell and vicinity . ItedicaUd by the City in ls,i:i n> MKMORIAL HLOCK PUBLIC LIUKAKY a iniiiiorial to the soldiers and sailors of Lowell who lost their lives in the Civil War. Cost SIT^.iaHl and eontains the Tulilie Library, a Memorial Hall and (luarters for the (1. A. U. and other patriotic orders. IERIODICAL ROOM, CITY LIBRARY
RM2AFRB6X–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. n 1848 to the time of its being mergedwith Boston University School of Medicine, in 1873, ninety-eight womencompleted their studies in this college and received its diploma, among themwomen widely and honorably known, thereafter, for notable usefulness intheir chosen profession. In 1854 the legislature appropriated the sum of $1,000 annually forfive years for the establishment of forty s
RM2AGD4BW–. Royal Muskoka, in the heart of the highlands of Ontario, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka Lakes District, Ontario..
RM2AN9PEW–Thirty-Sixth Annual Report, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1904-1905 . nCOCOQkffi* * d G> • 03H S3 £ -33 i-5 cc Si r a >;& sr iS 3^Sc3 CD .--;• cti a Si U W 0 o -. ?J. M > o - £M .S3 S3 03 ©—j cc 3 o i= CD «« S3 ^3 2 M d 03 03 +jJPhCO CSfflOiaoOOOOOOOHHHHrii-rHNNNNNNNOOCOOOXO>05SSOS05C»OiCftCftOJC»05CScaOi010S«i01CSOScn xooQowoooocecoxMocioooocecectiojczKocxoooooow 262 WOMANS FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY H+—i O z x>* ** ^2 Ogrrti^^^^ - fl , - 2 ^ S .73 * d to CD g So SSa to 03 CD d d ^ - . * £h *C3 , m . • m rf - *H ,-h w . -? Cd f-i rrt !-< rr
RM2AFRDXB–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. e hospital. The fourth was in the in-terest of a faction that favored locating the homoeopathic college at Detroit.None of these bills, however, became a law. The disunion indicated bv this variety of measures began to show seriousresults. Two of the lactions within the school established medical colleges,and each christened its own college a Branch of the University. One waslocated at L
RM2AWX5AP–Halcyon . Class of 1907 ©fficcre ffirst Ccrm Sccon6 Ucrm President: William McDonough ; Lawrence Coxe. Vice-President:Isaac Darlington ; Leslie Hali.ock. Treasurer:Franc[s DOlier; John McCauley. Secretary:Jeannette Curtis ; Louise Horner. Class JBanquet Officers Prophetess, Mabel Vernon. Poetess, Maude Kemmerer, Historian, Jeannette Curtis, Statistician, Elizabeth Johnson. Toastmaster, Walter Gee. Orator, Walter Siggons. 53. jFtesbman Ibistot^
RM2ANFK0C–Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc . as it is farther west.In the West it had no competitors as a pasture-grass,while in the East it had to compete with several long-established and highly satisfactory grasses, particularlytimothy and blue-grass. It has already been statedthat nearly all the grass literature issued by the Stateexperiment stations comes from those stations outsideof the region of timoth
RM2ANG09H–Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc . lue-grass seed has been harvested insouthern Iowa and northern Missouri. Small quan-tities are also harvested in other States. Distribution. — Fig. 19 shows approximately the dis-tribution of blue-grass in this country. By referringto Fig. 17, it will be seen that blue-grass agrees veryclosely with timothy in its distribution. These twograsses and red clover, which
RM2AN2N3R–The Dewees family; geneaolgical data, biographical facts and historical information . M. D.,as a testimonial of their respect for his exalted worthand talents, by the Faculty of the University of Penn-sylvania. Semper honos nomenque tuum laudesque ma-nebunt. Five of his sons were practising physicians,and won renown in the science of medicine and surgery.Mrs. Mary L. Robinson, a granddaughter of Dr.William Potts Dewees, lives at Robinson Springs, Mad-ison county, Miss., where she has a health resort andboarding house for those who come to the Springs fortheir health. She has in her possession
RM2AJF771–Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . fromwest to east. UNDERGROUND WATER SUPPLIES. SUPPLIES OF THE DRIFT. Eastern shore district.—This district embraces the eastward-slopingstrip lying between the moraines and the shores of Lakes Huron, St.Clair, and Erie, from Saginaw Bay to the southern limits of the State. The surface deposits of the region, except in some of the valleys a Compiled mainly from report by A. C.Lane on Water Resources of the Lower Peninsula of Michi-gan, Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper U. S. Geol. Survey No. 30, 1899. For facts relating
![. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. < 34 M o K 33 I ^rVj*^ ^*^Tl^. M A C O N • ) ! D A LL A s v |A GOMERY . f** -- ^. , TlOWNDES I BULLOCK | V ^ ?7 BARBOUR I , . ^MARENGO I ^ CLARKE * ^ (^ 1^ ! ISHAW; / |—VUWBE.U/T i -^J^IONROEy | ^ ./ , I P ! ll ^ ^ A / ^--p-^ ./ V L .^ I ; • /aAa ESCAMBIA. )UISI)IA A.]SrA, SHOWING PEOGEESS OF TOPOGKAPHIC SUKVEYINGY CONTROL. WORK OF THE YEAR TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH. 105 DETAILS OF FIELD WORK, BY STATES. Alabama.—The State geologist of Alabama allotted$1,000 for cooperative work in that State, which was metby a like sum from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFY1BF/annual-reports-of-the-department-of-the-interior-1905-lt-34-m-o-k-33-i-rvj-tl-m-a-c-o-n-!-d-a-ll-a-s-v-a-gomery-f-tlowndes-i-bullock-v-7-barbour-i-marengo-i-clarke-1-!-ishaw-vuwbeut-i-jionroey-i-p-!-ll-a-p-v-l-i-aaa-escambia-uisiia-a-sra-showing-peogeess-of-topogkaphic-sukveyingy-control-work-of-the-year-topographic-branch-105-details-of-field-work-by-states-alabamathe-state-geologist-of-alabama-allotted1000-for-cooperative-work-in-that-state-which-was-metby-a-like-sum-from-2AFY1BF.jpg ". Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. < 34 M o K 33 I ^rVj*^ ^*^Tl^. M A C O N • ) ! D A LL A s v |A GOMERY . f** -- ^. , TlOWNDES I BULLOCK | V ^ ?7 BARBOUR I , . ^MARENGO I ^ CLARKE * ^ (^ 1^ ! ISHAW; / |—VUWBE.U/T i -^J^IONROEy | ^ ./ , I P ! ll ^ ^ A / ^--p-^ ./ V L .^ I ; • /aAa ESCAMBIA. )UISI)IA A.]SrA, SHOWING PEOGEESS OF TOPOGKAPHIC SUKVEYINGY CONTROL. WORK OF THE YEAR TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH. 105 DETAILS OF FIELD WORK, BY STATES. Alabama.—The State geologist of Alabama allotted$1,000 for cooperative work in that State, which was metby a like sum from Stock Photo")
RM2AFY1BF–. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. < 34 M o K 33 I ^rVj*^ ^*^Tl^. M A C O N • ) ! D A LL A s v |A GOMERY . f** -- ^. , TlOWNDES I BULLOCK | V ^ ?7 BARBOUR I , . ^MARENGO I ^ CLARKE * ^ (^ 1^ ! ISHAW; / |—VUWBE.U/T i -^J^IONROEy | ^ ./ , I P ! ll ^ ^ A / ^--p-^ ./ V L .^ I ; • /aAa ESCAMBIA. )UISI)IA A.]SrA, SHOWING PEOGEESS OF TOPOGKAPHIC SUKVEYINGY CONTROL. WORK OF THE YEAR TOPOGRAPHIC BRANCH. 105 DETAILS OF FIELD WORK, BY STATES. Alabama.—The State geologist of Alabama allotted$1,000 for cooperative work in that State, which was metby a like sum from
RM2AG4T1K–. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. CHAPTER X. Transportation in Luzon— Camp Wit— Inspection of Ani-mals— COMMANDANTES.. The Quartermaster of theregiment during its tour in thePhilippines was requested toprepare a chapter on Transpor-tation in the Islands which hehas done. He does not wishto receive credit for it as hedoes not think it valuable, butas he mentions nearly all offi-cers by name except CaptainStyer, a shrewd guess may be made as to the writer of thefollowing lines of this chapter. All who have served in the Philippines will no doubtagree that any article
RM2AFRX3M–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. friends to prevent anopen outbreak of what might reasonably be called hostilities. These friendsrealized that such an outbreak could be productive of nothing but harm in the 40 HISTORY OF HOMCEOPATHY long run, and were anxious to avoid the trouble. It is our purpose to give,in a separate article, the history of the Cleveland Medical College during theseven years of its existence, and we
RM2AXCYJ2–The musnud of Murshidabad (1704-1904) being a synopsis of the history of Murshidabad for the last two centuries, to which are appended notes of places and objects of interest at Murshidabad . the invention of paperor the present Arabic character, probably in the firstcentury of the Hejeira. Some pages are missing-. 8. Koran, written in gold ink. Very old and rare. 9. Koran, written in red ink by Mahamed Mosta-qim. Profusely illuminated. 10. Koran, caligraphed by Mahomed Areff YaqootRaqam Khan, written on gold leaf. Very fine and rare. 11. Koran, caligraphed by Mahomed Afzul, son of Mahomed Ali
RM2AJ8MJF–The surgical assistant, a manual for students, practitioners, hospital internes and nurses . nto all its recesses. The edges of the bag projectbeyond the skin. Packings are laid in the wound thus linedwith gauze, and renewed at intervals, the bag- itself being left Drains and Packings. 123 in place for several days (usually until it is loosened bywound secretions). Gauze drains should be trimmed evenly, and freed ofravelled strands. The cigarette {or Morris) drain consistsin a wick or roll of gauze of appropriate size, wrapped ingutta-percha tissue. The free edge of the rubber may befastened d
RM2ANG0TJ–Farm grasses of the United States; a practical treatise on the grass crop, seeding and management of meadows and pastures, descriptions of the best varieties, the seed and its impurities, grasses for special conditions, etc., etc . hern States is prob-ably due more to the cotton-plant than to any otherone cause. Should the cotton boll weevil rendercotton unprofitable in the South, there is abundantreason to believe that plenty of good grasses may begrown to make stock-raising profitable south of thetimothy region. It is an interesting fact, referred toearlier in these pages, that nearly all th
RM2AFRY2D–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. Parker, J. A. Partridge. Chas. F. Petsch. Jonathan M. A.Petitt, J. D. A. Pohle, E. D. Preston. ^^^ H. Riley. A. S. Rosenberger. A. E.Scheble. F. B. Sherburne. B. Sovereign, G. O. Spence. M. D.. H. S. Strong.L. P. Truman. E. Van Xorman. H. B. Aan Xorman, I. J. ^^hitfield, W. A.Whitnev. C. D. Woodburn. A. F. Wcrthington. At this time, as at present, the question of co-education was occupyi
RM2AWRFP3–Halcyon . 16. Friend Grubb speaks in collection and lectures on Prison Reform. 17. F. & M., 12: Swarthmore, 39.Lectures on Public Baths and 71 iMliL4. Christ as a Social Reformer.First appearance of green necktie. 201 March 18. Serena announces that she wont give up lacrosse to do Halcyon work,but will cut French. Looks up anddiscovers Miss Bronk right behindher. 19. Annual College Reception. Ice-cream gives out. 20. John Bosee locks girls up on the dome.
RM2AXG8K4–Forest leaves . known as Saranac River. Part of the land lies in TownshipTen, Old Military Tract in the Town of Franklin, and an undivided interest ofone lot lies in Township Eighteen, in the Town of Brighton, the Lake extendingacross the Town Line. East of the Lake and perhaps fifty to a hundred rodstherefrom is the N. Y. C. & H. R. R., extending from Malone to Utica. Theshore along the Lake is rising, some place quite abrupt, but has a good generalslope towards the Lake. The land is wooded to a considerable extent, and somesecond growth is springing up very rapidly, which will in a few years
RM2AG4GBE–. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. <Be, H w w w H i—i X y REMARKS ON PRADO 193 below, destroying their lives and property. The nature of his operations may well be learned fromthe following extract quoted from the general order promul-gating his death sentence after trial by a Military Commis-sion: ? In the foregoing case of Vicente Prado, native, it is clearlyshown by the testimony of many witnesses that the accused establisheda camp in a strong position, difficult of access, in the mountainousdistrict, near Rosario in Union Province; that he intrenched his campa
RM2AFR6Y3–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. Experiments in Phj-siological Laboratory. 178 HISTORY OF HOMOEOPATHY Clothed with these full powers, and sustained by the general senti-ment of the society, the committee met to consider the best method of estab-lishing this college. The state of Massachusetts had granted a liberal charter for a collegewith the title of the New England Homceopathic Medical College, andthere was little do
RM2AWW2XJ–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . Organic Chemistry.—Three recitation and one laboratory credits per week,second term. Required of Juniors in Chemical Engineering and^ of Sophomores inApplied Science. Elective for others who have completed Chemistry II. IV. Quantitative Analysis.—Gravimetric and Volumetric Analysis. Analy-sis of minerals, ores, alloys, and industrial products. Six laboratory credits perweek, first term; three laboratory credits per week, second term. Required of Juniorsin Chemical Engineering. Elective for others who have completed Chemistry II. V.
RM2AN9P2J–Thirty-Sixth Annual Report, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1904-1905 . O co u 5 J H^ J > Q COS CO H co S CD CO Wfe ?£§ 60 rt- QJ -SnX2 CJT3 S 2 > cm g p, S 03 QJ m -^•g g 03 PL, C C =° ph-CD K ,— C CO M pCco d S o 2 VZ hIh CO Sp^OP^ CD 03Si C O -3 > O co OQ 3 W c p 1-1 - co CO co CD ,2 P 5 to a O Ph < 00OI0CiC«C<lCCCCO5OJC!QCiiJlQC5»C c c: — oooc c^(^c^c^c^c7:c7icT5C72aicJiC^oicriC^cj:C:c:oooO0 0co co oo co «j co co oo « oo co gc a; co co x r. c. en ro o; c: en a MISSIONARIES OF THE W. F. M. S. 265 pq O S-e-e Co O n .5 T3 OS3 jj u o i 2 s , -2•
RM2AFRYC3–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. boththe college and homoeopathy that his work in medicihe was to be limited toa very few years. The second year after his appointment as professor hedied of pulmonary trouble. Another change was the appointment of Henry C. Allen, M. D., asprofessor of anatomy. Dr. Wilson having resigned. In 1866 the college HISTORY OF HO.MCEOPATHY 25 was honored in having as a teacher of materia meclica
RM2AG4CFG–. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. o< < Pi<o Q <%Pv X
RM2AJF7WG–Water Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States Geological Survey . d J. E. Todd: Water-Supply and Irrig.Paper U. S. Geol. Survey No. 102, pp. 441-488. (i Peale, A. C, Mineral Resources U. S. for 1902, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1904, p. 9%. WISCONSIN DISTRICT. By Alfred R. Schultz. LOCATION A^TD TOPOGRAPHY. Area included.—The Wisconsin district lies between Lake Superiorand Lake Michigan, extending southward approximately to the par-allel 41° 30, and comprising all of the State of Wisconsin, the North-ern Peninsula of Michigan, and that portion of Illinois north of theCarboniferous deposits.
RM2AJ07HR–Souvenir views of Saratoga .. . CONGRESS SPRINc; PARK lid pupular resort in Saratoga. Is visited by tliousands aiinually..
RM2AFWAD6–. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. ds. The overhaulingof all the instruments was continued. The purchase ofinstruments during the year was confined largely to regu-lar types to provide for loss by wear and tear. Severalnew precise levels and rods of the Coast Survey type havebeen purchased, and they have been found so satisfactorythat more may be procured to replace primary levels.Some improved designs have been experimented with.Among these are an adaptation of the solar compass toplane-table work, a new form of sight alidade, an attach-ment for taking the telescopic ali
RM2AWR00X–The game . ^^^?A ^. She works for him, explained the young fellow. Its all right, I tell you. The newcomer grunted and knelt down. 176 THE GAME He passed a hand over the damp head,grunted again, and arose to his feet. This is no case for me, he said. Send for the ambulance. Then the thing became a dream toGenevieve. Maybe she had fainted, she didnot know, but for what other reason shouldSilverstein have his arm around her support-ing her? All the faces seemed blurred andunreal. Fragments of a discussion came toher ears. The young fellow who had beenher guide was saying something aboutreporters
RM2AX6G8K–Photographic views of Fourth Lake and vicinity . AUG 5 1905 U H y^-Ys^. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, OLD FORCE, N. Y.
RM2ANGJ11–Bethany and its hills; . years, andi. now r.ishop of Newark. X. J. He uiarried Mary Louise,the onlv child of Cornelius S. and I-diza ( Kimberly) Morehouse,of thehrm of Tuttle. Abu-ehouse & Taylor of New Haven.His brother. Wales Lines, an extensive builder, is one of Men-dens most influential and respected citizens. The Lines-Sperrv clan is scattered far an.l wide. One. alawver and iu.lge in San iM-ancisco. e-al.. writes: -.Mv daughter,iust •o-raduated. wishes t.. j.nn the Clonial Dames. l.>^ sheeligible-^ .oiher resi.les in Johannesburg. South Atrica: ^o KKTHAXY AND ITS HILLS. sor.:e arc :.
RM2ANGGGP–Bethany and its hills; . nd raising the nniskei to his shoulder. At that instant Henry xx^ter sprang forward and clappedhis hand over the muzzle of the gim. Xo. captain. said he. dont fire : its tvx> bad. Get out of the way! thundered the ruffian, or Til blowyour hand off. Almost at the same moment both Cady and Scott interposed.rushing in between him and Chauncey. Wooster seized thegm and raised the muzzle into the air. You shant kill him!Youve got to shoot me first! Aud me! And me. tvxi!cried the others, and they planted thetnselves firmly as a screenbefore the kneeling figure of the
RM2AWNMB8–Famous and decisive battles of the world; . ATTACK ON THE WALLS OF ACRE. CRESSY.. 1346. ?N the 26th of August, 1346, was fought a gal-lant battle that, though marking no historicalmovement of nations or peoples, and thoughnot being one of the decisive battles of theworld, is memorable as the beginning of amilitary epoch. Light artillery had its bap-tism on that hard-fought field. Siege-guns had been known for years.Gunpowder had been used for centuries bythe Chinese, the Hindoos, the Arabs, the Moors, who broughtit to Spain. Siege-guns, clumsy and rude, to be sure, but gunsfor all that, had gr
RM2AN4K32–The American sporting manual ..a book of reference ..of all sporting records ..18 . ksi sas 1151 HIS | CT-a^c-c. ooi^ <T.a:CT^Oi cr.oicr.a-- •^iii iiai glii ills i 3 J. s §1 ^•i Sill lis! isii ii § § s § =:3«;: 5S== sssa s ^^11 ilii g|8i iiii §i 1 3 S § -rHTHrS pi ilii sisi iiii g B § § S ^332 S2Sa SaSJS S :SgS Pi^S S||| I s s a § £33:i 33^3 3 km I 1 3 £3SS SiSSS SSSS S£S!2 2 e|ss2 S||| iiig sgai I 8 i S § S ^•SSS SSSS s. ill is§s ^isi i 22S2 222S S HIS liSi iggg = a^SiS-St S I I II I I .2 nilI m m : urn llJllllfill rifif iiiiifj. mmimmmmmmmmmmimmmmm .iiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii ? ^ jii
RM2AG4B39–. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. Totally obliviousof his own danger, Colonel WikofT personally directed thedeployment and formation of the battle-line of the 13thInfantry, then in the lead, until a shot, passing through hisbody, felled him to the earth to rise no more. His mentenderly carried him to a sheltered spot in the river-bed,where he died with the roar of battle in his ears. ColonelWikofT had been the spirit of the heroric rush through thejungle, and his personal bravery inspired his men with hopeand courage. Lieutenant Colonel Worth, of the 13th In-fantry,
RM2AG63H0–. History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry. he other side of the river whichwas swimming-deep. Blair had ordered a detachment ofthe Thirteenth Infantry under command of Captain Ewingto strip some artillery horses, to mount and swim the riverabove the ferry and to then make an attack and drive awaythe rebels. Sherman did not permit this to be carried out butinstead ordered up a section of artillery which quickly causedthe party consisting of one lieutenant and ten men to sur-render. A pontoon bridge was thrown across the river be-fore night and Shermans whole command crossed a
RM2AWTT2E–Halcyon . 156 jexamination (Slueettons Any one who wishes to secure a position on a futureHalcyon Staff will do well to study up on the testapplied by the Class of 1905 to all its candidates. I. How bright is E. Robinson? (Express incandle power.) n. How many words has Edith Powell spoken inpublic during her life? HI. If Betty and Lidie sang a duet, how far wouldthe neighbors run ? IV. How many credits have (a) Bert Bower, (b)Frank Clifford, (c) Laura Haines, (d) ArthurHumbert, (e) Jane Lippincott? Why dothey call themselves Sophomores? V. (a) Do you object to the use of an interlinearhymn boo
RM2AWR1E3–The game . bottle still inverted. Thereferee shouted at him, and he fled thering, dropping the bottle as he fled. Itrolled over and over, the, water gurglingout upon the canvas till the referee, with THE GAME 165 a quick flirt of his toe, sent the bottlerolling through the ropes. In all the previous rounds Genevievehad not seen Joes fighting face whichhad been prefigured to her that morningin the department store. Sometimes hisface had been quite boyish; other times,when taking his fiercest punishment, it hadbeen bleak and gray; and still later, whenliving through and clutching and holdingon,
![Bethany and its hills; . THE HOAIH.EV .MILLS AM) DA.K where he conducted the grist mill and saw mill, and others.which was a very thriving business for man years. His sonDenzil, who married Ann J. Aloakley, succeeded him. Hisdaughter Amanda married l^rederic W^arner. Tlie mills are allcleared awa- and the pro])erty is owned by the Xew HavenWater Company. Lambert W^wding, born in 1825. luarried Celia .V. I.oyce in1865. He was the son of Levi (who married Poll- Bradley),son of Elijah, son of John, who may have been son of r3avidwho 1)uilt the hotel. The family were located on the roadrunning Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANFW6B/bethany-and-its-hills-the-hoaihev-mills-am-dak-where-he-conducted-the-grist-mill-and-saw-mill-and-otherswhich-was-a-very-thriving-business-for-man-years-his-sondenzil-who-married-ann-j-aloakley-succeeded-him-hisdaughter-amanda-married-lrederic-warner-tlie-mills-are-allcleared-awa-and-the-pro-erty-is-owned-by-the-xew-havenwater-company-lambert-wwding-born-in-1825-luarried-celia-v-ioyce-in1865-he-was-the-son-of-levi-who-married-poll-bradleyson-of-elijah-son-of-john-who-may-have-been-son-of-r3avidwho-1uilt-the-hotel-the-family-were-located-on-the-roadrunning-2ANFW6B.jpg "Bethany and its hills; . THE HOAIH.EV .MILLS AM) DA.K where he conducted the grist mill and saw mill, and others.which was a very thriving business for man years. His sonDenzil, who married Ann J. Aloakley, succeeded him. Hisdaughter Amanda married l^rederic W^arner. Tlie mills are allcleared awa- and the pro])erty is owned by the Xew HavenWater Company. Lambert W^wding, born in 1825. luarried Celia .V. I.oyce in1865. He was the son of Levi (who married Poll- Bradley),son of Elijah, son of John, who may have been son of r3avidwho 1)uilt the hotel. The family were located on the roadrunning Stock Photo")
RM2ANFW6B–Bethany and its hills; . THE HOAIH.EV .MILLS AM) DA.K where he conducted the grist mill and saw mill, and others.which was a very thriving business for man years. His sonDenzil, who married Ann J. Aloakley, succeeded him. Hisdaughter Amanda married l^rederic W^arner. Tlie mills are allcleared awa- and the pro])erty is owned by the Xew HavenWater Company. Lambert W^wding, born in 1825. luarried Celia .V. I.oyce in1865. He was the son of Levi (who married Poll- Bradley),son of Elijah, son of John, who may have been son of r3avidwho 1)uilt the hotel. The family were located on the roadrunning
RM2AJ8KWE–The surgical assistant, a manual for students, practitioners, hospital internes and nurses . Fig. 36. Handing drainage tube on probe. en chemise will be more appropriately described in discuss-ing assistance at rectal operations. In the manner of passing an instrument, there is an art.Every appliance or dressing should he placed in the grasp ofthe operator in the direction and position in which he is toapply it in the wound. This relieves him of the necessity of Handing Instruments. 125 lifting his eyes from the operating field to the appliance, andof turning the latter about in his hand.. a J
![. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. MAP OF MAEJ^E, NETV HAMPSHIRE, VEEMONT, MASSACBfSE SHOWI3>rG PKOGEESS OE TOPOGEAPHI St TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT PL IX. D (FE A.NKLIN JOBLEA NS y • «^ ^ IL A / V < ESSEX / I I ,^, ^ *^/ / JcoosI ^ -I / Q J^XAMOILLEx1 CECTTTEN-; AcCALEDONlA! ^£, ^- .WASHINGTON/ ^ /yH^ 1 * ]-i .WASHINGTON/ Moiitpelier x<^^^ ! a i *w ? ON ^.WOBANGE ? ^ ? ,T / /S LD D I /#/^ ^Z/ BBEp Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFX649/annual-reports-of-the-department-of-the-interior-1905-map-of-maeje-netv-hampshire-veemont-massacbfse-showi3gtrg-pkogeess-oe-topogeaphi-st-twenty-sixth-annual-report-pl-ix-d-fe-anklin-joblea-ns-y-il-a-v-lt-essex-i-i-jcoosi-i-q-jxamoillex1-cecttten-accaledonla!-washington-yh-1-i-washington-moiitpelier-xlt-!-a-i-w-on-wobange-t-s-ld-d-i-z-bbep-2AFX649.jpg ". Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. MAP OF MAEJ^E, NETV HAMPSHIRE, VEEMONT, MASSACBfSE SHOWI3>rG PKOGEESS OE TOPOGEAPHI St TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT PL IX. D (FE A.NKLIN JOBLEA NS y • «^ ^ IL A / V < ESSEX / I I ,^, ^ *^/ / JcoosI ^ -I / Q J^XAMOILLEx1 CECTTTEN-; AcCALEDONlA! ^£, ^- .WASHINGTON/ ^ /yH^ 1 * ]-i .WASHINGTON/ Moiitpelier x<^^^ ! a i *w ? ON ^.WOBANGE ? ^ ? ,T / /S LD D I /#/^ ^Z/ BBEp Stock Photo")
RM2AFX649–. Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior 1905. MAP OF MAEJ^E, NETV HAMPSHIRE, VEEMONT, MASSACBfSE SHOWI3>rG PKOGEESS OE TOPOGEAPHI St TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT PL IX. D (FE A.NKLIN JOBLEA NS y • «^ ^ IL A / V < ESSEX / I I ,^, ^ *^/ / JcoosI ^ -I / Q J^XAMOILLEx1 CECTTTEN-; AcCALEDONlA! ^£, ^- .WASHINGTON/ ^ /yH^ 1 * ]-i .WASHINGTON/ Moiitpelier x<^^^ ! a i *w ? ON ^.WOBANGE ? ^ ? ,T / /S LD D I /#/^ ^Z/ BBEp
RM2AJ8BRP–The surgical assistant, a manual for students, practitioners, hospital internes and nurses . e Fallopian aqueduct has been opened;and to refrain from pulling upon any bone particles notaltogether freed from the periosteum, without first complet-ing the detachment with a snip of the scissors. The last is asmall detail in technic, but an important one,—the tearingaway of a still adherent bit of bone at the mastoid apex maybring with it a few fibres of the sterno-mastoid muscle, andthus open a channel of infection, in the neck, 170 The Surgical Assistant. After the bone cavity has been cleansed a
RM2AG62N6–. Early years in Smyrna and our first Old home week. Our First Old Home Week Howd, of Barkhamsted, and Electa, the only remaining member,of the family, now residing in Sherburne village. The Willcox Family were descendants of Edward Willcoxof Acquidneck, Rhode Island, who was said to have conductedat one time a trading post at Naragansett, with Roger Williams,the famous founder of the Colony. Hopson Willcox and hisson Lillibridge Willcox, came to Smyrna on horse back fromExeter, Rhode Island, in the early summer of 1795. Theyselected land enough for five farms on the River Road betweenSmyrna a
RM2AM5DCT–Bobashela . W. F. MURRAH. H. S. McClEskev,J. W. Frost. -G. T. Aarren. lOI. J. N. Hall. M. S. PiTTMAN. V. L. Weems. C. H. KiRKLAND. 102
RM2AXGP6H–Forest leaves . Forest Leaves. VOL. II. SUMMER, 1905. XO. 3. The Northern June, June on the hilltops! Who is she,This blooming mountain maiden: Why is it that with praise of herThe woodland breeze is laden? She does not flame with mantling bloodAs glows the tropics daughter; Nor stands she chill as icy coatThat numbs the arctic water. Her love is modest as the sunWhen gentle airs are breathing, Her brow so pure awaits the crown—O bid me to the wreathing! —J. h. p. FOREST LEAVES.. The Philosophers Camp. To one who knows its story, and posses-ses the historic imagination, the Adiron-dack region
![Bobashela . Glee Club. 103 THE SYMPHONY CLUB. J. K. Williams, Leader, . . .-,-.?•. First Mandolin. L. B. Robinson, . ... . Second Mandolin. C. AViNTERS, ........ Clarionet. ]. S. McWiLLiAMS, Vice-Leader, .... First ]iolin. H. Y. Pearce, ... . . Second Violin. R. A. TribblE, ... . . Violin-cello. R. L. Thompson, INIanager, ...... Guitar. R.P.Mitchell,..; . . . . Guitar. S. M. Graham, . . . ,.,: . Guitar. E. G. MoHLER, . . . ? ? . Bass Violin. 104. vSymphonv Club. 105 ^-Aj. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM5CR2/bobashela-glee-club-103-the-symphony-club-j-k-williams-leader-first-mandolin-l-b-robinson-second-mandolin-c-avinters-clarionet-s-mcwilliams-vice-leader-first-iolin-h-y-pearce-second-violin-r-a-tribble-violin-cello-r-l-thompson-inianager-guitar-rpmitchell-guitar-s-m-graham-guitar-e-g-mohler-bass-violin-104-vsymphonv-club-105-aj-2AM5CR2.jpg "Bobashela . Glee Club. 103 THE SYMPHONY CLUB. J. K. Williams, Leader, . . .-,-.?•. First Mandolin. L. B. Robinson, . ... . Second Mandolin. C. AViNTERS, ........ Clarionet. ]. S. McWiLLiAMS, Vice-Leader, .... First ]iolin. H. Y. Pearce, ... . . Second Violin. R. A. TribblE, ... . . Violin-cello. R. L. Thompson, INIanager, ...... Guitar. R.P.Mitchell,..; . . . . Guitar. S. M. Graham, . . . ,.,: . Guitar. E. G. MoHLER, . . . ? ? . Bass Violin. 104. vSymphonv Club. 105 ^-Aj. Stock Photo")
RM2AM5CR2–Bobashela . Glee Club. 103 THE SYMPHONY CLUB. J. K. Williams, Leader, . . .-,-.?•. First Mandolin. L. B. Robinson, . ... . Second Mandolin. C. AViNTERS, ........ Clarionet. ]. S. McWiLLiAMS, Vice-Leader, .... First ]iolin. H. Y. Pearce, ... . . Second Violin. R. A. TribblE, ... . . Violin-cello. R. L. Thompson, INIanager, ...... Guitar. R.P.Mitchell,..; . . . . Guitar. S. M. Graham, . . . ,.,: . Guitar. E. G. MoHLER, . . . ? ? . Bass Violin. 104. vSymphonv Club. 105 ^-Aj.
RM2AKGG3P–Gymnasium manual : and prescription of exercise . heels.A line from the crown of the head should fall just in front of theear. armpit, hip,and knee-cap.to the instep of the foot. (Fig. i) Arm Exercises i. Breathing exercise: Slowly elevate the stretchedarms sideways and upward till they reach a verti-cal position above head. Inhale as arms areraised, exhale as they are lowered. Times . (Fig. 2) 2. Finger flexion and extension: Open and closehand with force, at side of thighs; at side, armshorizontal; in front, arms horizontal; overhead.Times 3. Shoulder circling: The shoulders are slowly moved
RM2AFRCPB–. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. e of the hospital, as nearly all the classes require patients fordemonstration. The medical libraries are included in the general library of the university.The medical works number about 16,000. of which 2,300 are homceopathic.The library also has several hundred medical periodicals, representing nearlyevery language in which is printed any medical literature. The homoeopathicperiodicals
RM2AWRE3W–Russell HConwell, founder of the institutional church in America, the work and the man . rcumstances shaped his course. In1874, he married Miss Sarah F. Sanborn whom hehad met in his mission work. She was of a wealthyfamily of N^eAvton Centre, the seat of the jSTewton Theo-logical Seminary. One of the intimate friends of thefamily was the Rev. Alvah Hovey, D.D., President ofthe Seminary. Thus while inclination pulled one wayand common sense pulled the other, adding as a finalargument that he had no opportunity to study for theministry, he was thrown among the very people whomade it difficult n
RM2AWRPFP–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . >^v-^ 03 Sj Si . bfi ,t>cO •• • b£>^,S bC >>•:- ?d M u S 2 C • OfQf^-O • 03,-K-C •J2 o CO; | !, i 03 H^c?5^ r3 .S.3. C COLLEGE CATALOGUE. 35. * fix, )w fl ft 3 • ^ s
RM2AWPJ33–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . 20, 21, 66 Military science and tactics 79 battalion organization 84 k requirements 79uniform 38,80 Mineralogy .77 Nature guard 16 PAGE. Organizations 86 agricultural club 86 alumni association 90 athletic board 86 student council 86 Y. M. C. A 87 Y. W. C. U 87 Debating society 86 Glee club 86 Lecture association 86 Physical training 83 Physics 32, 81 Physiography 34 Physiology 35, 84 Political economy 61 Poultry keeping— course 30, 50, 51 students 98 Prize, Kingston .91 Psychology 65 Reading-room 44 Registration 10 Religious influe
RM2AXGNFH–Forest leaves . urchase of a rifle. Is it true that Emerson is going to take a gun ?he asked. That settled the matter for the poet. I shall not go, he said;somebody will be shot. Emerson indeed carried a rifle only after manyprotests, and neither man nor beast suffered in consequence. Stillman says that Lowell was the Magnus Appollo of the Camp.His Castalian humor, his unceasing play of wit and erudition,—poetrvand the best of the poets always on tap at the table,—all knew them, who 6 FOREST LEAVES. knew him well/5 When he sat at one side of the table, and Judge Hoar(the most pyrotechnic wit I
RM2AXJJ03–Sumter City Directory . from in-• tersection of Mary and E Lib-erty Bradford—Southwest from In-gram, 1st west of Council 3 1012 1418 103105 1012 2021 W A. Par tin, res M A Partin, res J W Green c, res Edw Hasty c, res(John Ends) Richard Jennings, res W O Jennings, res Saml White c, res Wm Wheeler c, res Henick Singleton c, resBrand—Southeast from intersec-tion of Divine and Silver tolimitsBroad—Northwest from end ofN Washington to limits5 In course of constr A E Bradham, res H W Beall, res E T Atkinson, res O B Nettles, res Saml Sanders, res R B Vinson, res M R Wilson, res(Church Intersects) S
RM2AWWEX8–Bulletin of the University of Rhode Island : catalog number . THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT Corporation, Board of Managers Rhode Island College of Agricultureand Mechanic Arts, .MADE TO THE General Assembly at its January Session, 1907. PART III—CATALOGUE. Part I-General Report—is printed under separate cover. Part II—Experiment Station Repoit—is printed under separate cover. Providence, R* L E. L. Freeman Company, State Printers. J907, G* Rhode Island College of Agriculture andMechanic Arts* Corporation, Hon. ROBERT S. BURLINGAME Newport County. Hon. C. H. COGGESHALL Bristol County. Hon. CHARL
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