RM2AMY0X2–A treatise on the diseases of the eye . 49 DESCRIPTION OF PLATE IX. Figs. 155, 156—Represent Ectiiopium. from Caries of thf. Orbit, and Prof. AmmonsOperation for its Cure. (Seep. 146.) Fig. 157.—Illustration of Frickes Operation for Ectropium Br Transplantationof a portion of Skin. (See p. 147.) Figs. 158, 159.—Illustration of T. Wharton Jones Operation for Ectropium. (See Note, p. 147.) Pl. X. Fig. 160.. Fig. 161.
RM2AJ1EDY–La carmélite; comédie musicale en quatre actes et cinq tableaux Poëme de Catulle Mendès . Iel<. 158 Très anime. LOUISE. - 3 P m ?•—•? E2 ? Ah! j>me meurs! i ^ l y ît leR. -tiens! I fe LE MUSICIEN. ^ .» >j ^ f^ £: Mais, Si re! ^ LE COMTE, an Milicien, parlé. / m ^ Gon.ti.nue, im. Très anime
RM2AN6KYG–Les accouchements dans les beaux-arts, dans la littérature et au théatre . Fin. 133. — Naissance du duc de Bor- Fig. 134. — Naissance et baplè;nc du ducdeaux. de Bordeaux. en 1856, lAcadémie des Sciences décerna une médaille dor à James {.) V. Accoucheurs célèbres, p. Ii9. 158 L OBSTETRIQUE Simpson dEdimbourg pour avoir appliqué, le premier, lanesthé-
RM2ANDCMJ–Organography of plants, especially of the archegoniatae and spermaphyta . rmationof sclerotia occurs in different cycles of affinity in the Hepaticie. See p. 66. 2i6 PHENOMENA OF ADAPTATION OF THE PROTHALLUS Anogramme belongs to that group of Filicineae in which the prothalluswith heart-like outline does not appear, and indeed we might regard theprothallus of Anogramme chaerophylla^, as it is shown in Fig. 158, as quitethat of Gymnogramme or of Pteris longifolia, on which the second winghad not yet been developed, and the meristem was lateral. Old prothalliare funnel-shaped, not flattened as i
RM2ANGBT6–Mechanics of engineeringComprising statics and dynamics of solids: and the mechanics of the materials of constructions, or strength and elasticity of beams, columns, arches, shafts, etc . 158 MECHANICS OF ENGINEERING. 60 threads to the inch, speed 130 picks to the minute, wasfound to be 16 H.P., i.e., H.P. to each loom (p. 335). 151. Dynamometers of Absorption.—These are so namedsince they furnish in themselves the resistance (friction or aweight) in the overcoming (or raising) of which the power isexpended or absorbed. Of these the Prony Friction Brakeis the most common, and is used for mea
RM2ANHA93–Mignon : opera in three acts . -* + *- g^^i il-EtEE m £=^FfcE?E= > t- N=£ there ! Come, friends,.-tów / Or - sé, 2^: :*p—V- ——y- off let uspar- tiam noi Z + + be!pur! V 4 -*- ±± =ÉEZm*E£Ì listesso tempo.. S * / £S? 9-- » meme mouvt. :*»<-»%«,. - - - 158 FlLTNA. Who loves me,goes with tue; And thou, too, god ofCTw mama or venga me • col E tu, bei Dio (Pa-
RM2AFKFGW–. Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory. )ER SHOVEL,la. each. FLOWER STEPSTAGES,SuitaWe for Windows, SOs. to 45s. WIRE STAND FOR FLOWERS, 73. 6d. to 158. WIRE GUARDS FOR FLOWER-POTSAT WINDOWS, fis. to lOs. eUARDS FOR FLOWER-POTSAT WINDOWS, 162 POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. CO P^ P^ CO *5l 1 -St p>^ 3 P^ Ph ^. PQ Galvanized Pea and Seed Protector,made 3 feet long, 6 inches wide, 5 inches high.
RM2AXDN3X–Some account of the barony and town of Okehampton: its antiquities and institutions . was M.P. about 1680. 158 ttlStOkV OF OkEtlAMI>T0N. to return to Waverly in procession with their Abbot Robert,successor to Richard.—Grose Vol. II., page 63. Ford.—By an inter-marriage of Reginald Courtenay,temp. Henry II.; the patronage of this Abbey came to theCourtenays, several were buried there. John C. was a greatbenefactor to this House. Clergy.—In 1427 loud complaints having been made bythe Inferior Clergy as to the inequality of their stipends, itwas ordained by the Superior Convocation, that eachB
RM2AJ1E5W–La carmélite; comédie musicale en quatre actes et cinq tableaux Poëme de Catulle Mendès . 158 Très anime. LOUISE. - 3 P m ?•—•? E2 ? Ah! j>me meurs! i ^ l y ît leR. -tiens! I fe LE MUSICIEN. ^ .» >j ^ f^ £: Mais, Si re! ^ LE COMTE, an Milicien, parlé. / m ^ Gon.ti.nue, im. Très anime. J 3 0 Il bal la nicsiirc If M. leC
RM2AJM1MM–General physiology; an outline of the science of life . e flagellumwhich the ends of the body of every motile Bacterium bear. Thismotion continues only so long as the Bacterium is exposed to theinfluence of light. If it be brought into darkness, the motiongradually ceases, and the Bacterium remains still. But, so soon as 1 Cf. Fig. 158, p. 367. STIMULI AND THEIR ACTIONS 401 light again acts upon it, its motion begins anew, and Engelmannwas able to determine by means of a spectral apparatus that it isthe rays of the orange and the ultra-red which especially exert thisstimulating effect upon its
RM2AN7MJW–Cinema News and Property Gazette (1912) . EMATOGRAPH PROPRIETORS.—Gas Engines, 4106 h.p. for sale,at Bargain Prices.—Apply, Associated Omnibus Coy., Limited, 158, High Street,Camden Town, London, N.W. Printed by St. Clements Press, Limited, Portugal Street, Kingsway, W.C., and published by the Proprie.ors, the Cinema News & Property Gazette, Ltd., 21, North Audley Street, Oxford Street, W. 0M-- +r >?&>• The Museum of Modern Art 300106850. HOUSE.
RM2AFXYRE–. Optical projection : a treatise on the use of the lantern in exhibition and scientific demonstration. Fia. 157.—Rainbow Experiments —reaches the screen, an eye whose pupil was at that spot, orin its precise direction, would see blue from that particulardrop of rain represented by the bulb. 165. Variation in Dispersive Power.—This may be shown 1 This experiment cannot be performed with less than the lime-light; butIf any difficulty be found with that, it will be easily surmounted by using thefocussed parallel beam (p. 277) and the attachment described on p. 178. LIGHT: COLOUR 291. Fig. 158.—T
RM2AJGFKE–Empire state notables, 1914 . DAVID BARTINE MELICK Lawyer, General Practice New York City CALVIN p. VAN NAMEE Lawyer, Member of Assembly, Richmond Co., State of N. Y., Session of 1901 and 1914 New York City 158 Empire State Notables LAWYERS. CHARLES ARNETTE TOWNE Towne & Spellman, Lawyers; Ex- U. S. Senator and Member of Congress Minnesota and Ex-Member of Congress of New York New York City IRANK TRENHOLM Counsellor-at-Law New York City
RM2AWNFTB–The microscope; an introduction to microscopic methods and to histology . Fig. 158. A slide holder andbottle for containing the same {Mix,Journal of Applied Microscopy, vol.1, 1898, p. 169.) Fig. 759. Slide holder with thebail hinged so that it may be turnedaside in inserting or removing theslides. When the collodion is dry place the slide in benzin or xylene to dissolvethe paraffin (see 291). If the sections are not extended on water, they may beput directly on the albumenized sides, pressed down with the finger and coatedwith collodion. This is much more rapid, but does not get rid of the
RM2AGE7M0–. A text book of elementary mechanics, for the use of colleges and schools. Fig. the Power is equal to the Weight. This relation followsimmediately from the principle stated above, for (Fig.158) the tension of the rope on both ^^sides of the wheel A must be the ^same, and to satisfy this condition wemust have P = W. r £ M P w Fig. 158. There is therefore no mechanical ad-vantage in the use of the single fixedpulley, but it serves to change thedirection of the force applied. Thetension on the beam at a is equal to 2P. 219. Single Movable Pulley with Parallel Strings. In the single movable pull
RM2AJJC3D–Purdue debris . o6 P MKN 95 Class Statistics. HE philosopher who has been summinginfinite averages in an attempt to discoverthe standard man, will be gratified to findhere tabulated the list of attributes whichcombine to form civilizations latest tri-umph, the average man of the Class of1906. The sun diffuses his rays upon thecrown of such an individual at an elevationof 5 feet, 10 inches, while the earth trembles under anet gravitation force of 158 pounds as he treads the crust.Twenty-three Fourth of July celebrations have jarred histympanic membrane and the cranial cavity contains convo-luti
RM2AKJKMG–Ecclesiastical chronicle for Scotland . Dairsie. [Reg. Prior. St. Andr., pp. 147, 158; Lyons Hist., vol./., p. 99.] Roger was Elect here in the time of Matthew, Bishop ofAberdeen [Cart. Aberbr.], and he is Witness to King Williamserection of the Monastery of Aberbrothock (commonly Arbroath).[Cart. Cambusk.] He styles himself Scotorum Episcopus, i.e.,Bishop of the Scots. He was Bishop here in 1201 [Cart.Kels.], and, in the said Cartulary, the preceding Bishops are ROGER. 145 ranked thus, viz., Robert, Ernald, Richard, Hugo, and Roger, ina Charter of Confirmation to the Monastery of Kelso, of al
RM2AM3CE2–Le pardon de Ploërmel; opéra comique en 3 actesParoles de Michel Carré & Jules Barbier . CIIIIENIIS .M^spiicoide! est ceiiii avis du eiei? Cfl.st la eltansoi) quiiw oiiantait ma grandiiitMi.qiiand jetais en-l;.i,t!... 104 158 ô.ruiiii-KT. /? , IIINIIHIH.. û m dans 1 an , ne ^i^=^ Mon nit É P (f-poitiantp) fe T^g::i:]i ^^ 3* ] ^î^^^^rrp Z^;- Mourut!...
RM2AGE7E3–. A text book of elementary mechanics, for the use of colleges and schools. Fig. the Power is equal to the Weight. This relation followsimmediately from the principle stated above, for (Fig.158) the tension of the rope on both ^^sides of the wheel A must be the ^same, and to satisfy this condition wemust have P = W. r £ M P w Fig. 158. There is therefore no mechanical ad-vantage in the use of the single fixedpulley, but it serves to change thedirection of the force applied. Thetension on the beam at a is equal to 2P. 219. Single Movable Pulley with Parallel Strings. In the single movable pull
RM2AKT9H4–The Fatherland: (1450-1700) : showing the part it bore in the discovery, exploration and development of the western continent with special reference to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; ptIof a narrative and critical history, prepared at the reque . gplaces in the land of Meurs.^^^ To properly place the advantages of Pennsylvaniabefore the various races of German people, and thusinduce a large emigration, a number of tracts or 158 Pqj. ^j^g amount of land held by these first purchasers, see Penny-packer, Settlement of Germantown, Phila., 1883, p. 31. 156 The Pennsylvania-Gf nrian Society. pam
RM2AKKH01–Le coeur du moulin : pièce lyrique en deux actes . mais, ma foi... ji. ne vois pa; la ^ m bien LE VEIMER 3 T» ^ ^=^^^^œL=jJ^^^EE^ aï Il rè vait sur te ju pe et mur mu rait tout ? ?^. tE=y w 3 ^ n i-—1 158 ^ V^ è ^1 v--P-f-=^ — » M. £ ^g bas. les mots que re di saient le Vf lit do la col
RM2AJ0GPD–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . 7. Circulatory SystemInsects, unlike vertebrates, haveno system of closed blood-vessels,but the blood wanders freelythrough the body cavity to entereventually the dorsal vessel, which °^ silkworm, Bombyx mori. b, basement membrane; c, crystals; i, resembles a heart merelv in being intima; /, lumen; n, nucleus; p. a propulsatory organ. p^*°^ ^- ^^^ magnified. Dorsal Vessel.—The dorsal vessel (Figs. 158, 162) is a delicate tube extendinsf alono- the median dorsal line immedi- Cross section of Malpighian tube ANATOMY AND
RM2AX4NWH–Horticulture, a text book for high schools and normals, including plant propagation; . Fig. 158.—Golden Beauty plum. Fig. 159.—Milton plum. Careful planting is advised. Do not expose the roots to the airany longer than necessary. When the trees are received from thenursery they should be heeled in until the holes are dug. Putthem in a barrel containing some water and carry them in this wayon a sled or on a wagon to the place where they are to be planted. The roots are therefore wet when put into the hole and coveredwith soil. Firm the soil about the roots well, but leave a lightmulch on top. P
RM2AM1GC0–Semi-annual report of Schimmel & Co(Fritzsche Brothers) . 1 to 184° at 13 mm.). When oxidised withnitric acid the ketocarboxylic acid CiiHi803 yielded a dicarboxylic acidC9H14O4, b. p. 222 to 225° (13 mm.) to which the authors give the nameof caryophyllenic acid. This body could not be obtained in the crystallineform, and the attempts made by us, at Semmlers suggestion, to crystallisethe acid by strong cooling remained without result. Caryophyllenic acidclosely resembles pinic acid, but, unlike the latter, it yields an anhydride(b. p. 152 to 158° at 10 mm.). The dimethyl ester of caryophylleni
RM2ANE9YJ–The Canadian journal of medicine and surgery . O S ^ O 158 Canadian Journal of Medicine and Surgery. France were Professors Coriiil and Bouchard, Drs. Blonde],Vaillard, and Josias. !Major Charles Richards represented theUnited States, and from Spain were Drs. Ramon y Cajal andCortezo. Dr. P^niappel was among the Dutch delegates; Drs.Obersteiner and ]Iuller represented Austria-Hungary. ProfessorW. Oldwright represented the Province of Ontario (Canada). The opening meeting of the Congress took place in the hall ofthe GeogTaphical Society, Lisbon, April 20th, 2 p.m. The Lancetsays: Soon his Maje
RM2AN64FJ–Anatomy, physiology and hygiene for high schools . Interior of heart, showing right auricleand ventricle and valves. rt, auricle; c, semilunar valve; i, inferior venacava; p, pulmonary artery: s, superior vena cava;t, tricuspid valve; v, ventricle. 158 PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Heart valves. Structure of the heart. The heart is composed of musculartissue of a special kind, described iu the chapter upon themuscles. This muscular wall is lined without by the cardiaclayer of the pericardium, within by a membrane known as the endocardium (G-reek en-don, within, and Iardia,heart). This membrane has a
RM2AFKFXH–. Post Office Edinburgh and Leith directory. OBLOim FLOWER STAND, With Boitom Tier, 208. to 303. POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. i6t BAIN, YOUNG, & CO.. MANUFACTURERS, 27 and 29 CROSSCAUSEWAY, EDINBURGE 6^. )ER SHOVEL,la. each. FLOWER STEPSTAGES,SuitaWe for Windows, SOs. to 45s. WIRE STAND FOR FLOWERS, 73. 6d. to 158. WIRE GUARDS FOR FLOWER-POTSAT WINDOWS, fis. to lOs. eUARDS FOR FLOWER-POTSAT WINDOWS, 162 POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. CO P^ P^ CO *5l 1 -St p>^ 3 P^ Ph ^
RM2AJEXJE–The Yellowstone national park, historical and descriptive, illustrated with maps, views and portraits . tUA /W^ III!! lip|P||f||ipff 3 158 00190 7780. THE Yellowstone National Park HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE illustrated with Maps, Views and Portraits BY Hiram Martin Chittenden Captain, Corps of Engineers, United States Army Author of American Fur Trade of the Far West,**History of Steamboat jiviffation on the Missouri River etc. FIFTH EDITION REVISED AND ENLARGED CINCINNATI The ROBERT Clarke Company1905 Copyright, 1895, byHiBAM Martin Chittenden. Copyright, 1903, byHiBAM Martin Chittenden. P
RM2AJ0H0N–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . Portion of Malpighiantube of caterpillar, Sainiacecropia, surface view.. 7. Circulatory SystemInsects, unlike vertebrates, haveno system of closed blood-vessels,but the blood wanders freelythrough the body cavity to entereventually the dorsal vessel, which °^ silkworm, Bombyx mori. b, basement membrane; c, crystals; i, resembles a heart merelv in being intima; /, lumen; n, nucleus; p. a propulsatory organ. p^*°^ ^- ^^^ magnified. Dorsal Vessel.—The dorsal vessel (Figs. 158, 162) is a delicate tube extendinsf alono- th
RM2AKW2TN–A text-book of veterinary obstetrics : including the diseases and accidents incidental to pregnancy, parturition and early age in the domesticated animals . nstead of having the first loop at the end of the cord, Bautneistermakes it nearly in the middle, with the second loop at the same distanceas in the other halter. This allows of two cords—one on each side ofthe head—to pull at (Figs. 157, 158). Binz has devised a special head-apparatus (Fig. 159), to which hehas given the name of Forceps-band {Zamjctihand). This is a bandof flax, silk, or some other woven material, which is at its widest p
RM2AWEN4D–A nurse's handbook of obstetrics, for use in training-schools . Fig. 158.—Facial paralysis of new-born child. (Ahlfeld.) it is the more marked the longer the first stage is delayed. Theportion of scalp rendered cedematous in this manner varies, of. Fig. 159.—Cap succedaneum. Male, two hours old. (Rotch.) course, with the position and presentation, and the conditionalways disappears in a day or two without treatment of any sort. 302 A NURSES HANDBOOK OF OBSTETRICS. Another swelling of the scalp which resembles caput succe-daneum in certain respects is caused by an effusion of bloodbetween the p
RM2AJAACB–A treatise on zoology . Fig. 2; Ventral view of the cartilaginous skeleton of the pelvicgirdle and fin of Scaphirhytichus. (After Raiitenfeld.)Pm, median, and Pd, dorsal process of girdle ; F, nerve-foramen ; 1-9, radials. an the loss of the post-axilradials (Gegenbaur [158,162], Braus [48]; see All distinct trace of an axis has disappeared in the pelvic the Holostei, ,. fj p. 108)fin of where the few remain-ing radials aiticulatedirectly Avith the pelvicbone (Figs. 245-8).This is also the casewith the pectoral finof the Teleostei (Figs.243,480). Butin^mmand Lepidosteus a basalelement persists
RM2AM16YF–Domestic architecture of the American colonies and of the early republic . have now to trace. In form, the really significant houses of the new republic belong to several noveland distinct general types. Two of these were based on classical ideals, the moreimportant of them modelled on the temple: a simple rectangular mass with a col-umnar portico of its full width and height, crowned by a pediment. Its beginningsfall during the blackest days of the Revolution, in one of the earliest designs made 1 Cf. the description in Griswold, Republican Court (1856), p. 262. 158 HOUSES OF THE EARLY REPUBL
RM2AWDTRK–A compendious system of anatomy : in six parts ..; illustrated with twelve large copperplates . yloid procefsof the temporal bone, e, The union of thebafe with the left cornu. f f, The pofterior fides of 158 OF THE INTEGUMENTS Part II. of (g) the thyroid cartilage, h h, Its fuperiorcornua. i i, Its inferior cornua. k, The cricoidcartilage. 1 1, The arytenoid cartilages, m, Theentry into the , epiglottis. 01trachea, p, It Fig. 15. The Superior Concave furface of theSesamoid Bones at the firft joint of theGreat Toe, with their Ligaments. a, Three fefamoid bones, b, The ligament-ous fubftance i
RM2AJHR9N–A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . Fig. 158.—Frontal Section through the Tympanic Cavity or a Childwho died of Measles. 0, Superior ; u, Inferior wall of the tympanic cavity; t, Membrana tympani withsection of handle of malleus; n, Recess of fenestra vestibuli; pr, Promontory;c, Cochlea; /, Facial nerve ; st, Base of stapes ; p, Inflammatory infiltrated mucousmembrane of the attic, adherent to the inner wall ; p, Inflamed and swollenmucous membrane of the promontory ; e, e, Exudate in the tympanic cavity.(From a preparation in the authors collection.) vascu
RM2ANCHPA–A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Extensor hallucis brevis Anterior tibial ordeep peroneal nerveInternal saphenousvein ist metatarsal arterv External saphenous nerve (yellowExternal saphenous vein(black) Peroneus longus tendonPeroneus brevis tendon Outer malleolusExternal saphenousnerve Peronealtendon-sheath Peronealsheath Abductor digiti V Extensor brevis digi-torum eroneus tertius Fig. 158.—Dissection of dorsum of foot: arteries, dotted; nerves shown in yellow—veins black (Frohse). 493 posterior tibial artery p Internal plantar artery-Internal plantar nerve
RM2AN5PW1–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . the poppy. And, as I drank its awful sweetness, as sure as its poison has filled me, 1 know that three times you have spilled vour 158 .ell.«,, „..,p„^„ „ ™„, ,.„ ,„ 3„ „Hi,„„d ,..,1. ,ha, I ,„„,».„.,™. .,„., ,k. ,„,,,.,,, „„,.,^,,, ,;^ ^,,^„;^ „^/^;;;: ^ * * * * * A -!- .1, The patrol wagon rolled through the streets of the city. It stopped i A maniac, did you say? Yes a maniac and an opium eater. He is sleenintJ nrnv tJ^o t„u ^k , , . , little Spanish beautv. ^ ^ °^P^ ^^^ ^^ °^^^ =^-^^ ^^ stopped in front of the morgue. A maniac, did you say! Why, he is dead; a g
RM2AJAX0K–Hand-book of calisthenics and gymnastics : a complete drill-book for schools, families, and gymnasiums : with music to accompany the exercises . e positionof Fig. 65, which corresponds to that ofFig. 12, p. 268, the feet being in the mili-tary position. No. 158.—First Movements—Right. At this command, thestudent, turning to the right on the left heel, will face to the rear,thus describing one-half of a circle, and recover the commencingposition twice ; then, at the command, Left, he will face to therear, in like manner, by turning to the lefton the right heel and recovering the com-mencing pos
RM2AG10NJ–. Wellesley magazine. Principal. CHARLES M. EATON, Agent for ADLAKE, STANDISHand KNOWLTON - - - - = BICYCLES. Bicycle Repairing and Sundries on Sale. WORCESTER ST., WELLESLEY HILLS. GEO. P. RAYMOND, Costume Parlors, 17 BOYLSTON PLACE, (Near Old Public Library.)Telephone, Tremont 1314. BOSTON, MASS. COSTUMES For Masquerades, Old Folks Concerts, Private Theatricals, Tableaux, etc. Ladies Shirt Waists To Measure. For variety and attractiveness of pattern, for styleand fit, we have no peers. Imported Madras, $3.50 each, Our Specialty. The L. E. Fletcher Company, No. 158 Boylston Street, Telephone,
RM2AG5DTP–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. ^ firm, polythalamous,the interior fibrous; length 1.5 to 2.5 cm, diameter i to 1.5 cm, on L. p r o-pinquus. Fig. 158. Felt l6g, p. 413 Itonid. Dasyneura lupini FeltElongate stem swelling Itonid. Cecidomyia sp.Reared from undescribed gall. Felt o8e, p. 326 Itonid. Lasioptera lupini FeltFolded leaflets. Felt i5e, p. 143 Itonid. Clover leaf midge, Dasyneura trifolii Loew.
RM2AJK3FM–First lessons in wood-working . J^i i^.Yt a body of this shapewhose length, breadth,and thickness are re-spectively 3^, 2^, andV we have only todraw three lines F Q,P R, and P 8, Fig. 73,making equal angleswith each other, andto lay off on the onethree units of length,on the second two equal units, and on thethird one of the same units, and complete. 158 Manual Training, the drawing as in the figure. The drawingof the three lines, or axes P Q, P R.and P S is easily accomplished, as in Fig. 74.
RM2AKJRMT–Report of the State Mineralogist . t Gilroy. Thehealth resort established at this property in 1865 is one of the bestknown in California. There are hotel and cottage accommodations for150 guests, and it is open throughout the year. A daily auto stageservice from Gilroy to the springs is maintained throughout the summer.W. J. McDonald is the proprietor. Bibl.: Rept, XIII, p. 518. Water Supply Paper 338, pp. 81-82.Winslow Andersons Report, pp. 156-158. SANTA CLARA COUNTY. 203 Analysis of Water from Gilroy Hot Springs, Santa Clara County, California. (Analyst and authority, Winslow Anderson, 1888
RM2AGDYCE–. The American journal of anatomy. ,r amp. sup./ ,-r amp. I at.r. utnc. qanqspirale a m p. 5 u p.,. MEDIAN VIEW LATERAL VIEW Fig. 5. Stages in the differentiation of the acoustic nerve complex. Vesti-bular ganglion shown by fine dots, and spiral ganglion by large dots. 158 Development of Ear and YII-VIII Cranial Nerves ganglion cells connecting the anlage of the spiral ganglion with thebrain, and the conversion of this column into fibroblasts produces theearly fibers of the trunk; this would explain the abrupt appearance ofthe nerve trunk in all parts of its course at once. Proceeding to embry
RM2AG6RED–. The diseases of children : medical and surgical. Whenthe disease is above the seventh dorsal vertebra a chin-cupwith occipital uprights is attached to the brace by means ofa ball-and-socket joint, placed as near the occipito-atloid jointas possible, and the head can then be held in any position?desired. Taylor (p. 721) {Medical News, No. 1,158, p. 317) has devised a safe, efficient, and easy method of applying a plaster- ?of-Paris jacket. The patient sits upon a bicycle saddle with feet resting on and fastened to rigid stirrups. The hands grasp handles above and a little behind the head, so
RM2AWEGXD–A lace guide for makers and collectors; with a bibliography and five-language nomenclature, profusely illuswith halftone plates and key designs . This niesk is formed by twisting two bobbins twice on each side of it, crossingtheir central pairs, placing a pin beneath the cross to support it, and againtwisting the pair now at the right-hand and the pair now at the left-hand, twiceeach to begin a new mesh. a. 158 A LACE GUIDE FOR MAKERS AND COLLECTORS ?-u LINE E, COL. 4,Plain Torchon Spiders.. Each spider requires six pairs. In this sample each pair has been twistedthree times between spiders. P
RM2AHYXX5–The uplift [serial] . Third place winner of thecombined groups was Glenn Sigmon,twin brother of Lawrence. Glenn hada total of 158.5 points and is in Cott-age 4. Glenn came to the school onOctober 8, 1954 and is from Hickory,N. C. Presentation of prizes was made onJuly 21 at 6:30 P. M. in the schoolauditorium. Mr. R. Vance Robertson,Assistant Superintendent made theawards. These boys are to be congratulatedfor the nice showing they made atSummer Camp. Their interest in thecamping program enabled them tolearn many useful things while havingfun. Pride can go without domestics, without fine clothe
RM2AWX72W–The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . it the end of the mountain range (Maspero, Ao/p« sur riuelqucspoints de (Irammaire ft (Vllintoirc, in tlie Zeiischri/1,1881, i)i). 54, 55), or probably on tlie site of Haifali ;thi n;ime itself suggesls tlie veneration with which Carniel was iuvesled from the earlirst times. Ililffim, the Egyptian lablafimu, is No. 43 in the lists of Thitiiiosis III. (Makiktti:, /ycsLislea Oeoijrnphhjues, p. 2G). Osbiirn liad recognised at the outset TaaiiaUu or ruaiiach on thelist of Slicahonq {Eijypt, her Tcflimoiuj In lite Truth, ]). 158). Mcgiddo, t
RM2AJAET6–Rational hydrotherapy : a manual of the physiological and therapeutic effects of hydriatic procedures, and the technique of their application in the treatment of disease . Fig. 156. COLD I-OOT HATH (p. 753). Fig. 157. LEG BATH (p. 758).. Fig. 158. ARM DATII (p. 759). Fig. 159. ELBOW BATH (p. 759). THE TECHNIQUE OF HYDROTHERAPY. 757 of 102° to 104°, and should be gradually increased until bythe end of two or three minutes a maximum temperature of11 5° to 122° is reached. The duration maybe from 5 minutesto half an hour. The feet should be completely immersed inthe water; the effect may be inten
RM2AJ4T3B–A new history of painting in Italy : from the II to the XVI century . lery of Siena,both of them being predella pictures. MB. PERKINS further ascribes to him alittle Virgin and Child (No. 158) and a Crucifixion in the same Gallery (cf.Rassegna (TArte Senese, an. iv., fasc. 2—3), as well as five panels, Press S, Nos.IV.-VIIL, representing the Nativity of the Virgin, her Presentation, her Marriage,the Visitation, and the Adoration of the Magi, in the Christian Museum of theVatican (Rassegna dArte (Milan), Aug. 1906).] 1 He was companion to Matteo of Siena (Doc. Sen., vol. ii., p. 279), and isdes
RM2AJDK5B–Architect and engineer . SMITHloOTHllERfo SAN FRANCISCO-TAFT-LOS ANGELES MACHINE TOOLSWOODWOPKING MACHINERV ENGINES-MOTORS AIR COMPRESSORS-PUMPS POWER TRANSMISSION OIL 5^ MINING EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION-INDUSTRIAL ROAD MAKING MACHINERY PIPE-FITTINGS-VALVESSUPPLIESETC. CATALOG ONffEQUEST r -.Jh. When writing to Advertisers please mention this magazine. 158 THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER School and Theatre SXA.OES AINI3 EQUIRMEINX EDWIN H. P l>/iTlx 400 Pantages Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. -^ ^- -^ •*? ^-* ^^-^ 1638 Long Beach Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. MILLWORK Manufactured and Delivered Anywhere Pl
RM2AM6YEN–Light, photometry and illumination : a thoroughly revedof ''Electrical illuminating engineering'' . ° / /N>7^-^â ^^---^^y / / s SOO^^^^r-^^ ^1 ^P :/-J y /30°^--^ Xi;;;;;^ 400 -ââY^ /l5» 0° 15 ^^ 30 Fig. 158.âCharacteristic curves Mazda 100, 150, and 250-watt, 100-125-volt, bowl-frosted lamps with intensive reflectors. be placed at a greater height than h without impairing the uni-formity of the illumination. It is obvious from the shapes ofthese polar curves that the extensive type of distribution wouldbe used in rooms having low ceilings or low fixtures or where itis desir
RM2AWGNP0–An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . Amicitiveness large.Mrs Lydia K. Sigoiirney, a talented poetess and friend to woman. ttn ^ . T. Amicitiveness large,m^hv^lh ^^^^L f^To^ remarkable faithfulness he guarded his masters grave, infZn^^T ^PJ^^r.^^ 9^ P years. For the photograph and historv of this dog. and otherfavours, I am highly mdebted to Mr W. G. Patterson, 3-i Frederick Street, Edinbm-gh!158 . ORIGINATIVENESS. 159 8. Happily mellow and genial in the glow of your innate attacLmonts,you are truly and eminently social among your personal friends. 9. The more tr
RM2AKMPW1–The Tanganyika problem; an account of the researches undertaken concerning the existence of marine animals in Central Africa . 158 THE TANGANYIKA PROBLEM. 10. Barbus serrifer.—Blgr. 1900. (Fig., p. 207, lower.) Depth of body 3 to 3.} times in total length, length of head 4 to 4.3 times. Snoutrounded, not projecting beyond the lower jaw, as long as or a little longer than thediameter of the eye, which is contained 4 to 4^ times in the length of the headand 1 to h times in the interocular width ; mouth small, with two pairs ofbarbels, the posterior of which are the longer, and measure twice t
RM2AJD9GM–Theory and calculation of alternating current phenomena . ith the fre-quency at low frequencies, up to inverse proportionality at highfrequencies, and thereby passes through a maximum. The value of g, for which the power-factor in equation (19) is a maximum, is found bv differentiating: -7^ — 0, as: dg g = 2V2 rfC (20) and this maximum power-factor is po = M- For C2 > Ci, higher, for C2 < Ci, lower values of power-factormaximum result, where C2 is the leaky dielectric. 158 ALTERXATING-CURRENT PHENOMENA As illustration, Fig. 95 gives the values of power-factor, p, from equation (19), as f
RM2AWJTTT–A text book of physiology . ortionately diminished.There is a certain pressure, depending on the expansive power ofthe tubing, at which the tracings are best marked. 1 By this is simply meant a system of tubes, along which fluid can be driven by apump worked at regular intervals. In the course of the tubes a (variable) resistance isintroduced in imitation of the capillary resistance. The tubes on the proximal side ofthe resistance consequently represent arteries ; those on the distal side, veins. 2 Cf. Marey, Trav. d. Lab. i. (1875) p. 100. ....... 158 THE PULSE. [Book i. 3. If the points of t
RM2AJJ4BT–The fruits of America : containing richly colored figures, and full description of all the choicest varieties cultivated in the United States . THl^ MANNJl^iJS ELIZABETH PEAE. FncrLs of iracnca, PUite N Ijrawri frnm Kature S Chrumo Itlfi^ bv W. I^lifliP -. THE MANNINGS ELIZABETH PEAR. Mannings Elizabeth. Magazine of Horticulture, vol. viii. p. 57. • 158 Van MoNs, Magazine of Horticulture, vol. viii.Elizabeth, Van Mons, Magazine of Horticulture, vol. xiii. Neaely twenty-five years have elapsed since Dr.Van Mons sent to the Massachusetts HorticulturalSociety two collections of pear scions, both
RM2AG18WK–. Wellesley magazine. ICE KNOX, Principal. CHARLES M. EATON, Agent for ADLAKE, STANDISHand KNOWLTON BICYCLES. Bicycle Repairing and Sundries on Sale. WORCESTER ST., WELLESLEY HILLS. GEO. P. RAYMOND, Costume Parlors, 17 BOYLSTON PLACE, (Near Old Public Library.)Telephone, Tremont 1314. BOSTON, MASS. COSTUMES For Masquerades, Old Folks Concerts,Private Theatricals, Tableaux, etc. Ladies Shirt Waists To Measure. For variety and attractiveness of pattern, for styleand fit, we have no peers. Imported Madras, $3.50 each, Our Specialty. The L. E. Fletcher Company, No. 158 Boylston Street, Telephone,
RM2AFM4JC–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. oyster drill. It bores through the FIG. 158 - -Urosal- J pinx, the oyster shell of this and other bivalves bv means */ of its radula and sucks out the contentsthrough the hole. Crepidula,2 the boat shell or decker, represents atype in which the spire has become almost obsolete. It is drill. Nat. size.Photo, by W. H.C. P.. FIG. 15U. — Crepidula, the boat shell. Two-thirds nat. size. Photo, by W. H. C. P. still represented, however, in a rudimentary way at the leftof the aperture (Fig. 159). The modifi
RM2AM0ENA–The laws and principles of whist stated and explained and its practice illustrated on an original system, by means of hands played completely through . Remark.—Z, with ace,queen, second hand (see hishand below), follows theusual rule (see p. 90). It isopen to argument whetherZ should depart from rulein this case. But Zs handis not the one under exam-ination. Trick 10.. Tricks {41;^ Remark.—The fall of thequeen of spades from Yshows A that the two re-maining spades are in Zshand. Zs third card is thequeen of clubs, which heturned up. 158 WHIST. Trick 11. B A Tricks Y Z, 5 Trick 12.
RM2AX210X–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . or spike of spore-cases, with some of the latter taken off. 495. View(more enlarged) of under .side of the shield-shaped body, bearing a circle of spore-cases. 496. One of the latter detached and more magnified. 497. A spore withthe attached arms moistened. 498. Same when dry, the arms extended. Fig. 499. A Tree-Fem, Dicksonia arborescens, with a yonng one near its base.In front a common herbaceous Pern (Polypodium viUgare) with its creeping stemor rootstock. Fio. 600. A section of the trunk of a Tree-Fern* 158 CEYPTOGAMOUS OR FLOWERLESS P
RM2AWY9A7–An introduction to the study of prehistoric art . Fig. 189.—Engraved designs on stone, (i)Table des Marchands. (2 and 3) PierresPlates.. Fig. igo.—Engraved slabs.Dolmen of Mane-er-Hroeck. localities in the north of England, these curious impressionsare met with.^ Sometimes the incised design takes theform of a series of concentric circles with a dot in themiddle—the so-called dot and circle or cup and circle ^Simpson, Archaic Sctilpfurings (1867). Cf. La France Pre-historique. Figs. 103-9; Romilly Allen, Celtic Art, p. 59. 158 PREHISTORIC ART —well seen at Ilkley in Yorkshire. Along with some
RM2AN6KHP–Les accouchements dans les beaux-arts, dans la littérature et au théatre . Fin. 133. — Naissance du duc de Bor- Fig. 134. — Naissance et baplè;nc du ducdeaux. de Bordeaux. en 1856, lAcadémie des Sciences décerna une médaille dor à James {.) V. Accoucheurs célèbres, p. Ii9. 158 L OBSTETRIQUE Simpson dEdimbourg pour avoir appliqué, le premier, lanesthé-. FiG. 135, 136. — Naissance du prince impérial. sie, avec léther, chez lhomme, puis chez la femme dans les accou-chements laborieux.
RM2ANBDB0–Handbook of British Hepaticae : containing descriptions and figures of the indigenous species of Marchantia, Jungermannia, Riccia and Anthoceros . 41. {Plate 2, fig. 17.) Porella platyphylla, Linn. Stem procumbent, bipinnately branched,leaves rounded-ovate, and, as well as theauricles and strap-like stipules, quite entire.Involucral leaves toothed or entire. J lingermannia platyphylla, Linn. Sp. 1600 ;Eng. Bot. t. 798 ; Hook. Br. Jung. t. 40.Madothcca platyphylla, Dumort. Comm., p. 111;Gott. and Rabh. Exs. No. 51, 157, 158, 363,364 ; Cooke Hep. f. 143, 144, 145. Lejeuniaplatyphylla, Corda. in
RM2AFTD0E–. Geological magazine. cone open; d.open cone with seeds. (Heer, Figs. 155, 156, and 158, p. 324.) The genus Sequoia had a wide distribution in Tertiary times fromCentral Italy and Greece up to the Arctic zone. Sequoia Zangsdorfi isfound fossil on the Mac-kenzie Eiver, in Green-land, in Kamtschatka, inAlaska, and also in manyEuropean localities. Thisform is closely related tothe redwood (Sequoia sem-pervirens) which formsgreat forests at the presentday in the coast-range ofCalifornia, throwing upstems 250 feet high. TheMammoth-tree {Sequoiagi-gantea) is found only in thehigher Sierra, and is m
RM2AN7N4F–Cinema News and Property Gazette (1912) . ice £10 to an immediate purchaser.A bargain.—Apply Box 360. The Cinema. TO CINEMATOGRAPH PROPRIETORS.—Gas Engines, 4106 h.p. for sale,at Bargain Prices.—Apply, Associated Omnibus Coy., Limited, 158, High Street,Camden Town, London, N.W. Printed by St. Clements Press, Limited, Portugal Street, Kingsway, W.C., and published by the Proprie.ors, the Cinema News & Property Gazette, Ltd., 21, North Audley Street, Oxford Street, W. 0M-- +r >?&>• The Museum of Modern Art 300106850. THE CINEMA. February, 1912.cinenewgaz01cine
RM2AWK882–Newberry City Directory . eeds, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Maga-zines and Soda Water P.E.WAY Druggist Your Patronage Is Appreciated 944 Main St. Phone 158. When Writing Advertisers Mention The Directory. ADVERTISERS DEPARTMENT?1111 W. R. Davis FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP Upholstering A Specialty.103 McKibley St. Phone 117 A. F. Bush Plumbing and HeatingContractor Scott EHg. Newberry, S. C. Electric Shoe Hospital I A. W. PRICE | We Save Your Soles and Heel Them While You Wait Auto Upholstering—We Manufacture Top and Seat Covers For All Makes of Cars1111 Friend St. Newberry, S. C. The Carryteria Mea
RM2AJ4CB8–Southern planter: devoted to practical and progressive agriculture, horticulture, trucking, live stock and the fireside . BT OSB MAN. Its KING OF THE WOODS. Saws moner».«Daekaeha. Send for FREE illus. catalog showing latest Improre.Btnta and testimonials from thousands. First order Rets agency. Folding Sawing Mich. Co., 158 E.Harri.on St.,Chlcago, 111. 1908.] THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. 39 Try This « m on ma Harrow r Ktt d RETURN AT OUR EXPENSEIF IT DOESNT PLEASE YOU Here is a harrow that looks verydifferent from the old spike or springtooth harrow. It is different. Every point of dif-ference is a p
RM2AJK34A–First lessons in wood-working . 158 Manual Training, the drawing as in the figure. The drawingof the three lines, or axes P Q, P R.and P S is easily accomplished, as in Fig. 74.. J^7>^ 73, Q Draw a circle with an}^ radius. From thehighest point on the circumference lay offthe radius six times, and through the alternatepoints draw the three axes. To secure accuracythe radius should be taken at least as longas the longest line in the drawing. It will be well, now, to make a few iso-metric drawings of simple objects, such as thebox of Lesson XX., the through mortise ofLesson XV, and the end do
RM2AXGGYT–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . UK ilir nil 1 i - mitill 111! ?11/ 1 ::;::r $. Photograph by II. X. King. Hewell Grange, Worcestershire, the residence of The Earl of Plymouth, P.C. Printed by Love & Malcomson, Ltd., London, W.C August 30, 1913.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 149 THE (Bwcbrntts9 (Kljrnnick So. 1,39...—SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913. CONTENTS. Ant irvhinum, colourspurt in .. .. -. 158 Australia, gardening in 159 Books, notices of—Tlie Cyclamen, andHow to Brow Them 152 British Association forthe Advancement ofScience and the Et
RM2AN5J45–The Artizan . ituted in the above equation, give H = 0-158. Thus the requiredmanometric height sought is 158ft. If we had used the more simple formula (511), P = 48-073 tf2 -v/ H, we should have H = •72 (48-073)2 (-19)4 1627. 515. A gasometer discharges 9-8109 cubic feet of illuminating gas per second,under a charge represented by a column of water 147ft. Required the size of theorifice to be made in the side of the gasometer to produce this flow. The baro-meter in this locality is usually at 2477 feet, and the thermometer at 59°. We have then 6 = 2477ft., and T = P06; moreover Q = 98109 cubic
RM2AN7P58–Cinema News and Property Gazette (1912) . ice £10 to an immediate purchaser.A bargain.—Apply Box 360. The Cinema. TO CINEMATOGRAPH PROPRIETORS.—Gas Engines, 4106 h.p. for sale,at Bargain Prices.—Apply, Associated Omnibus Coy., Limited, 158, High Street,Camden Town, London, N.W. Printed by St. Clements Press, Limited, Portugal Street, Kingsway, W.C., and published by the Proprie.ors, the Cinema News & Property Gazette, Ltd., 21, North Audley Street, Oxford Street, W. 0M-- +r >?&>• The Museum of Modern Art 300106850. THE CINEMA. February, 1912.cinenewgaz01cine
RM2AM0J89–Cyclopedia of heating, plumbing and sanitation; a complete reference work . Fig. 158. Illustrating Application of Forced Hlast for Warming a Factory,exhaust steam in the heater. The air is to be returned to the heaterfrom the building, and the whole amount contained in the buildingis to pass through the heater every 15 minutes. What size of blower 191 182 HEATIXC AXD VKXTILATION will be required, and whal will be the II. 1*. of tin* engine required to run it? How many linear fed of 1-inch pipe should the heater eon-tain? 1-foot blower.As. { 0 H. P. engine. 1,071 feet of pipe.. Fig. 159. Centr
RM2AX5K88–A select collection of old plays . THE Dumb Knight. COMEDY. A&us h Scasna I. Enter the King of Cyprus, P by lodes, Florio, and Atten-dants in arms... ;Nough; thefe loud founds deaf my paflions :How long mall love make me a flave to hope,And mix my calm defires with tyranny IO Phylocles ! this herefy I hold,Thought and afFe&ion cannot be contrould. Phy. Yet mayt be bent and fuppled with extremes,Since few dare fee the end of violence.What makes the skilful leech to ufe the fire,Ox war her engines, or ftates policy, But 158 The Dumb Knight. But to recover things moil defperate ?Revolt is recrean
RM2AJ7Y0R–Canadian transportation & distribution management . Compressor with smallair cylinder for highpressure delivery Compressor attached tocolumn Canadian Westinghouse Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ontario TORONTO Traders Bank Building MONTREAL 52 Victoria Square OTTAWA Ahearn & Super. Ltd. HALIFAX Telephone Bldg. WINNIPEG 158 Portage Avenue East CALGARY 311 8th Avenue West VANCOUVER Bank of Ottawa Bldg. Street Railway Motors. Type 301 : Standard with a nominalrating of 40 HP. at 500 volts ; seeBulletin 1065. Type 302 : Standard with a nominalrating of ^H.P. at 500 volts; seeBulletin 1066. Type 303 : Sta
RM2AWNT5D–Farmer and stockbreeder . Complete2^ B. In. i>. £3S Also 3, S, 7, 9, and 12 B.h.p. Delivery from Stock. THE LION ENGINE CO., Ltd., 158/162, Penlonville Road, LONDON, N.l.. o UR CREOSOTED WOOD FIELD GATES haveestalilished a reputatiori tor their Strength—Utility—and Permanence. They are creosoted undereteam pressure which preserves the wood from decay,lliey never require painting or tarring, the first costis the only cost. They are neat in appearance, safefor stock, and best adapted for Farm and Field use. Write for List of Gaes and other Farm Requisites to ENGLISH BROS, Incorporated withCAB
RM2AWWH3F–The drama of Saint Helena . ons (1844). The Briars. ..... From an Engraving in Mrs. Abells Recollections (1844). Napoleon at Saint Helena From a Drawing by Captain Barnes (1817). Fro?itispieccFaciftgp. 1 24 37 So5764 67 78 xx LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Sulphur Island ..... Facing p. 104 From an Engraving in Captain Basil Halls narrative of hisvoyage (1818). Map of Saint Helena . . . „ 124 The Road round the Devils Punch Bowl (1844) „ 143 Plan of Longwood House . . „ 158 Flagstaff Hill and the Barn (1844) . „ 171 General Grand Marshal Bertrand (about 1850) „ 177 General Gourgaud (1844) . . ,,191 Gen
RM2AG1TKF–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. va, Zuccarini ; Kunth, Enum,, vol. v.,p. R32 ; Jacobi, Monogr. 158, fig. no.—Leaves longerthan in the type, reaching 3—4 feet, and more or lessfalcate, narrower {- inch broad at the middle) anddecidedly convex on both surfaces. Var. 2. A, stricta^ Salm-Dyck; Jacobi, Monogr,,p. r53 ; A. hystrix, Hort.—Leaves about i foot long,very stiff, inch broad at the middle, both faces convex. Of this the inflorescence is described by Jacobi{Machirage, ii., p. 86), from a plant that flowered in1869 in the B
RM2AXE0M9–Ariane et Barbe-bleue : conte en trois actes . i 158 au Mouv itH^ t p espress. nnrri s=é: m.g. £ T ^*=^ J fct li 4 = T ^ ?2T É=É J^^ L-®- cresc m ?8 poco nuire. ^ dim . À. espress $kùùi&ùWMtàù!kË5M *M espress , i,:v r riT ?--f r i r r^ ^#= £=pS= É it-*- -**-. p g wf iip espress. : -»*- Cédez au Mouv*. y-tJ^ Ênir tif srBff 8?bassa. ^Lil^Liit^ST I )W
RM2ANG4AM–Oracle . (!,itms L.B.A. Established 1904 Colors—Green and White. Flower—Rose. Motto—Aim high, if you hit the bottom. Mary BagleyAnnie BuchananLizzie BuchananMooTiE Lu Buchanan Members . RepubHc, Ala. Ruth Burns Gadsden, Ala. Riverton, Ala. Anna Dinsmore Falkville, Ala. Riverton, Ala. Mamie G.tlin Bethel, Tenn. Riverton, Ala. Maggie Griffith .... Hokes Bluff, Ala. Mary Persinger Birmingham, Ala. Cassie Belle Robinson . Decatur, Ala. LuLA Mae Shirley .... Gordo, Ala.Sadie Sturdivant .... Bessemer, Ala. (158). D. K. P. Established 1 905 Colors—Green and Gold. Motto—Tell the truth, but dont make
RM2AJEEP5–Paradise regain'd : a poem in four books ; to which is added Samson Agonistes and poems upon several occasions . isc. ScotchStory, p. 155. K E X N E T H, who having pri-vily poifond Malcolm Dufie, thathis own fon might fucceed, is flainby Fenella. Scotch Hill. p. 157,158, ijc. Macbeth, beginning at thearrival of Malcolm at MackdufFe.The matter of Duncan may beexprefsd by the appearing of hisgholL MOABITIDES OrPHINEAS. The Epitafis whereof may lie inthe contention, firft between thefather of Zimri and Eleazer, whe-ther he [ought] to have flain his foii [ 335 ] fon without law: Next, the em-bafT
RM2AJBFT3–Architect and engineer . NOVO HOIST — TYPE T. NOVO ENGINES ALWAYS SATISFY BUILT IN SIZESIH TO 15 H. P. We have a Hoist for every reqmrement ofthe Mine, Factory or Contractor. NOVO OUTFITS comprise Contractors Pumps—HoistsCompressors—Saw Rigs, Etc.. STOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND SMITH - BOOTH - USHER- CO. PUMPS — ENGINES — MOTORS — MACHINERY — SUPPLIES San Francisco 50-60 Fremont St. Sutter 952 TaftSupply Row Los Angeles 228 Central Ave. M2695 When writing to Advertisers please mention this magazine. 158 THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER School and Theatre SXAQES AIND EQUIPMENTFTvuTTisJ u I? T A r^ i^ scerv
RM2AJF7AD–Architect and engineer . NOVO HOIST — TYPE T. NOVO ENGINES ALWAYS SATISFY BUILT IN SIZES11^ TO 15 H. P. We have a Hoist for every requirement ofthe Mine, Factory or Contractor. NOVO OUTFITS comprise Contractors Pumps—HoistsCompressors—Saw Rigs, Etc.. STOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND SMITH - BOOTH - USHER- CO. PUMPS — ENGINES — MOTORS — MACHINERY — SUPPLIES San Francisco 50-60 Fremont St. Sutter 952 TaftSupply Row Los Angeles 228 Central Ave. M2695 Wlien writing to Advertisers please mention this magazine. 158 THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER School and Theatre SCEINIC COIVI 400 Pantages Bldg., Sa 1638 Long Bea
RM2AWHC04–Plane and solid geometry . V. (See Ex. 172.) Ex. 172. Prove Prop. XVII by using the hint contained in § 158. Ex. 173. If two sides of a triangle are 14 and 9, between what limit-ing values must the third side be ? Ex. 174. If the opposite ends of any two non-intersecting line seg-ments are joined, the sum of the joining lines is greater than the sum ofthe other two lines. P Ex. 175. Given two points, Pand i?, and a line AB not passingthrough either. To find a point O,on AB, such that FO + OH shallbe as small as possible. This exercise illustrates the lawby which light is reflected from amirror
RM2AWFBDA–Handbuch der Pflanzenkrankheiten . Fig. 158. Verkienungsprozefs, beginnend mit der Bildung eines lysigenen Harz-ganges im Holz. 205: 1. (Nach Conwentz.) K»«-J,>^^ r--ir ?!^. Fig. 159. Horizontalschliff. Im feommerliolz eines Jahresringes liegt eine Gruppe von abnormem Holzparenchym (P). 56:1. Die Lücken im Gewebe sind durch Herausfallen einzelner Teile beim Schleifen entstanden. (Nach Conwentz.) zeitig; die unverdickten Elemente dagegen zeigen, solange sie erhaltenbleiben, stets nur die Cellulosereaktion. In den Harzzellen erkennt maneine bestimmte Schicht, in welcher sich das Harz bildet (
RM2AJBPTT–Engineering and Contracting . all state and municipalworks. ? 158 ENGINEERING-CONTRACTING Vol. XXIX. X( I. A Study of Roof Trusses.* IIY N. CUFKOKI) KICKKK.t riii> investigation liad for its originaloliii-ct the determination of a formula for enient for comparison. litis system will)ir found convenient in calculating and de-signing roof trusses to satisfy given condi-tions, whether constructed of wood andstiel or entirely of steel. r i i k h r^ y / / ^ C v^ U(4 -a V V- -/. --/ P^ lt> ll / / / / ^V.--=-^ .- 0 w r / / /- -/- -7 ^ r. * .^ ^ Ai- ; 4 - 13 y /[? r / / / /
RM2AJDEF5–Report on paleontology . NAUTiLID^ OF THE EOCENE LAYERS OF THE UPPER BED GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE L. EXPLANATION OF PLATE L. Aturia Vanuxemi Conrad (p. 287). Fig. 1. Lateral view of a large cast from Shark River, showing the lines of septa very distinctly. The specimen is probably somewhat compressed laterally, but not otherwise distorted,The profile view on Fl. xux is of the same specimen. Kntgeia College, 398 U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MONOGRAPH XVIII PLATE L. NAUTILID/E OF THE EOCENE LAYERS OF THE UPPER BED GREENSAND MARLS. i:NrDE:x. Page. Action attenuata 157 biplicata 156 oretacea Gabb 158,336
RM2AKN1DP–Fêtes d'Alsace; opéra comique en trois actesLivret de Paul Milliet . SLZETTE P^ f-aim* ^3E * * MZ r F ^ b^--=#^ :^*=^e r^F^ fe 1^ ^ Commeiit^poiir. quoi je suis c . mi . e?Moi non plus, je no lésais ^^ ^^ r=f [t^^h-g ^ ^ ?r^ y ê. 158 ^?ft> l^i^ i=£=^ f ¥ ^^f=^ iU ^ y ^ r r ^ >—>^ -t-;i »>n moi? Un ifi.^ari] si;f.f>-! pour ti-oii.blr do la soi.t» ^. ^^^ ë^f^ :it—«^
RM2AN5YTG–The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . s not help much:— Silica 64-33 Alumina 1346 Oxide of iron 8-29 Lime 4*63 Magnesia 158 Potash 1-75 Soda 5-36 99-40 * Geogn. Beschr. Fichtelgebirg. fig. 31. t Ibid. p. 217. Q. J. G. S. No. 185. E 50 MR. J. W. GREGOEY ON THE The paucity of alkaline earths and alumina renders it difficult tosee what combination of oligoclase and augite could give such ananalysis, especially when we have to deduct a little lime andmagnesia for the secondary products in the interspaces. The historyof this analysis, however, does not dispose one to place muc
RM2AXEKPF–Breeder and sportsman . RUPTURE ? Dr PiMiurncilc Elaai<* Truss.ilvElr-ctrioTruismo world, Entirely rjlffiPerfect Retainer MAGNETIC- ELASTIC TRUSS COMP*70A Sacramento St. Ban t rai 158 gp« p.c.eeikt witl sportsman. Sept 6 BUT DIRECT From the Manufacturer. Carriages LOUIS CERICHTEN,. UGGIEUGGIE s WAGONS ANT &.TTLE MADE TO ORDEi> Sulkies a Specialty. PKHSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Painting, varnishinR Alterations and Repairs. OFFICE AND FACTORY, 13 19 AM) 13 19 MARKET STREET Between Ninth and Tenth Streets, San Francisco. M. J. McCUB, Proprietor. HAMBRINOFILLY FOR SALE. HAMBRINO STARLIGHT, BAY
RM2AX2E90–Suction gas plants . ngines of from 15 to 20 H.P. The area of the cross-section ofthe furnace averages about 0065 to 0075 sq. ft. per brake H.P.The capacity of the funiaco, reckoned as the cubic contents ofthe space between the tire-bars and the bottom of the distributingand distilling cone, is 237 cubic ft. in the case of the 20-H.P.producer of the National Company. In the Crossley design thecapacity is 158 cubic ft. for 15 brake H.P. These figures reduceto OllS cubic ft. and 0105 cubic ft. per brake H.P., respectively.The diameter of the furnace in the National design is 15^ in.for a 20-H.P.
RM2ANJ7XT–Trees; a handbook of forest-botany for the woodlands and the laboratory . Fig. 32. Leaflet of Ash, Fraxima excelsior, p. 154 (Ett). HORSE-CHESTNUT 157 (2) Leaves palmately compound, digitate, ex-stipulate. jEsculus Hippocastanum, L. Horse-chestnut (Fig. 33).Large tree with stout shoots, and large digitate leaveson a long petiole with broad insertions and prominent. Fig. 33. Horse-chestnut, Msculut Hippocastanum, p. 157 (D). pulvinus ; exstipulate. Leaflets 7 (or rarely 5), large, thin,6—12 cm. or more long (8—20 x 4—10 cm.), obovate- 158 HORSE-CHESTNUT lanceolate, or cuneate-obovate, tapering
RM2AKJJGD–Christian Cynosure . F. C. Hitchcock 146 From Secretary Stoddard 151 From Charles A. Lagville 152 J. H. Bullloch, Esq., Seceder 153 Mysteries, Secrets and Emblems 154 Morgans ExposureâBy Eld. Woodruff Posit ; : 154 Treason and Free iSpeech 155 Masonic Sign Won Freedom 156 How to Stop Hazing 157 Rulers Who Were Masons 158 Cloth 35c, pape. Secret Societies, 15c. A discussion of their character and claims 63Rev. David McDill, Pres. j. Blanchard and RevEdward Beecher. Freemasonry Symbolized in Rev=elation. By Rev. Jas. P. Stod-dard. 30c. each. This is an attempt to answer the question whetherthere
RM2AMY4MP–Vegetable and flower seed catalogue : free for all . Delphinium Elatum Semi-Dwarf. JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SONS RETAIL CATALOGUE. 57. No.1S2 15S 154 155156 157 158 159 160 161 163 168169 in Eccremocarpug. Foxglove. 173 Price per pkg. Grass. Pampas. (P.) Stately and magnificent ornamental grass, producing long, silkenplumes.of flowers. Flowers the second season; cover carefully during winter JO.10 Gypsophila Paniculata. (P.) Remarkably hardy plants 1J ft. high, growing well in any soil and flowering profuselyin graceful sprays of fine white. Much esteemed for bouquets .. .05 Heliotrope. (A.) Well
RM2AG5D42–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. Fig. 158. Dasy-neura lupiniFelt. (Original). Fig. IS9- Lasio-ptera desmodii Felt,two types of gall. (Au-thors illustration) Zygophyllaceae (Caltrop faltiily) Covillea tridentaia (creosote bush)Gall undescribed. Felt i6d, p. 118 Itonid. Asphondylia auripila FeltGlobose, polythalamous, woody gall bearing a dense cluster of thin, linear fila-ments, diameter of gall i to 2 cm. Ariz. Fig. 162. Trotter 11, p. 132 Itonid. Asphondylia ?auripila Felt KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 157 Rutaceae (Rue family) Citrus
RM2AX1E89–International studio . LIVING-ROOM IN IVORY E.NAMEL, Willi 158 1! !: I .1 ON. ijesii;ned by wii.hel.m klmuki. Kl.Mbtl. A.NO hKitL.Kl<.iir,E.N, BERLIN (See Berlin Studio- Talk, p. iS4) EXECLTED I!Y Studio-Talk. mastery over his technique and could look forwardto the future with confidence. WOOD INTARSIA PAXF.I. BY OSCAR HABI RER Marussigs innate predilection is for paintingscenes of the twilight and night, but in followingthis bent he does not, as so many other painters ofnocturnes do, leave everything uniformly shroudedin a confused mass of dark brown. On the con-trary, his drawing is uncom
RM2ANGFYM–The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . about to under- 1 American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1867, January, pp. 44-46 ; April, pp. 339-340. 2 Med. and Surg. History of the War of the Rebellion, First Surg. Vol., p. 612. 3 Military Surgery, pp. 158, 159. ?» Nouveau Dictionnaire de Med. et de Chirurg. pratiques, t. xix. p. 586. Paris, 1874. 5 Bulletino delle Scienze Mediche, Jan. 1880; London Medical Record, April 15, 1880 ; Med.News and Abstract, June, 1880, pp. 363, 364. ^ Med. and Surg. History, etc., Second Surg. Vol.,
RM2AX64NF–Revue des sciences naturelles . 294 Reusch. Fossiles siluriens. 292 Richet (Ch.). Physiologie des nerfs etdes muscles 118 Rietch. Sternaspis scutata. 129 Rouville (P. de). Réunion de la So-ciété géologique de France à Foix. 158 Sandberger. Recherches sur les fi-lons. 292Sch-wendener. Gaines protectrices. 443Sicard. Éléments de zoologie. 603 Taramelli, Géologie de Pavie. 635 644 TABLE PAR ORDRE ALPHABÉTIQUE DES NOMS D AUTEURS. Treub. Loraathacées 145-617 — Embryon, sac embryonnaire, ovule. 146, 616 — Plantes grimpantes. 149 — Urnes du Dischidia Rafflesiana. 149 — Myrmecodia. 617 Varisco. Carte
RM2AXFJEC–Mélanges biologiques tirés du Bulletin de l'Académie impériale des sciences de StPétersbourg . ? i i rr (Aus .lern Bulletin, T. VII, p. 148 — 158. 23 December 1863. Über die feine Structur des Kleinhirns der Fi-sche, von Ph. Ofsjannikof. Es wäre überflüssig bei der Beschreibung der Me-thode mich aufzuhalten, derer ich mich bei Anferti-gung der Präparate bediente. Es ist die bekannteMethode, die in der letzten Zeit bei hystologischenUntersuchungen des centralen Nervensystems fastallgemein angewendet wurde. Härtung der Präpa-rate in Chromsäure, Färbung der feinen Schnittemit carminsaurem Ammoni
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