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RM2CDBA4H–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . Copies of Testimonials will be forwarded post free on application to B. SAMUELSON, 76, Cannon Street West, City, London;to the Manufactory, Britannia .Works, Banbury, Oxon; or to Messbs, DEANE and CO., London Bridge; or any respectable Ironmonger or Seedsman in the Kingdom 326 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Amil 9, 1359. B. SAMUELSON, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST,. •WAREHOUSE, 76, CANNON STREET WEST, LONDON,WORKS AT BANBURY, INTOEMS MERCHANTS, the TRADE, and AGRICULTURISTS, that he has opened* the above Ware-house
RM2CDH027–. Rembrandt; des meisters gemälde in 643 abbildungen . Auf Holz. H.0,7.), B. (),.V>5 Paris, Sammlung des Barons Alphons von Rothschild Bildnis einer alten DamePortrait oi an old lady 1632 Portrait dune vieille dame B.85 76. 1 London, G. Lindsay Holford Auf Mol/, II. 0,93, B. 0,76 Bildnis des Märten LootenPortrait of Marten Looten 1632 Portrait de Märten Looten B. 72 77
RM2CRKCKX–. The medical and surgical uses of electricity : including the X-ray, Finsen light, vibratory therapeutics, and high-frequency currents . Fig. 76. — The Monell Rheostat forDose Registration of the FaradicCurrent (Kidder). Fig. Milliammeter (Kidder). To fix the sponge on the holder, unscrew the handle B (Fig. 81) by turn-ing the handle itself. Place the sponge on the outer surface of the lowerplate D, and bring the edges of the sponge over the edges of the plate, claspit with the plate C, and hold all together by screwing on the handle B. Fig. 83 represents a foot plate for general faradization
RM2CDJ05A–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . JxStmpfc Serin £*rooffy/ator JF/Jier andCoofer ComA/ned... For $4.50 F. O. B. CARS MONMOUTH It filters the impure , < ice as well as the water, ^^Zs leaving the filtered water (Sectional V.ew) alwayS COOl. Suitable for offices,banks, hotelsand privatefamilies. Capacity eightgallons. Can be handled by achild. Its simplicity rec-ommends its use. Nochance for corrosion, asmetals — so detrimentalto most filters—are notused in its construction.Special Agents wanted-Miniature, samples andterms furni
RM2CRPA9R–. The medical and surgical uses of electricity. . Fig. 76. — The Monell Rheostat forDose Registration of the Faradic Current (Kidder). Fig. 77.—Milliammeter (Kidder). To fix the sponge on the holder, unscrew the handle B (Fig. 8i) by turn-ing the handle itself. Place the sponge on the outer surface of the lowerplate D, and bring the edges of the sponge over the edges of the plate, claspit with the plate C, and hold all together by screwing on the handle B. Fig. 83 represents a foot plate for general faradization. It is an im-provement on the simple metal plate, because of its movable flannel c
RM2CR463F–. Investigation of a steel railway viaduct . LOCAT/ON. No. ofTbuvets /- ontj/ y-i/c//yc// Tot) 3ofto/r> Toti. ^0-O 40-0 b - o /0?i-0 4-0 -O 4.0- O d - 0 46- V^ 36-O^ 4-0^ O 4 0-0 Q - O 44 - O / 76- 6 40- 0^ AO- O fs - O 7,6- - qV / 4-G-o 40 -0 40-O a - o 33 -/o£
RM2CR45DK–. Investigation of a steel railway viaduct . No. ofTbuvets /- ontj/ y-i/c//yc// Tot) 3ofto/r> Toti. ^0-O 40-0 b - o /0?i-0 4-0 -O 4.0- O d - 0 46- V^ 36-O^ 4-0^ O 4 0-0 Q - O 44 - O / 76- 6 40- 0^ AO- O fs - O 7,6- - qV / 4-G-o 40 -0 40-O a - o 33 -/o£.
RM2CDJD79–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . Abbey, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Portland, being entirely surrounded.with it as a fence against Deer nearly 10 miles in extent. The patent principle is also applied to Iron Hurdles, whereby thestrength is much increased and their cost reduced. ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUES will be sent on application toHill & Smith, Brierly Hill Iron Works, near Dudley, who are the inventors and sole manufacturers, or to their London Office,40, Broad Street Buildings, E.C, where specimens may be seen, or to Mr. B. Samltelsons, 76, Cannon Street West
RM2CE5JYF–. The Indians' secrets of health : or, What the white race may learn from the Indian . of death!How comes it that this largess of the skyThy children lack of, till they droop and die r Many white people go out tenting in the summerand think they are sleeping out of doors. What afoolish error. Here is what a scientific authority saysupon the subject: Are you tenting.^ If so, you should know: That a well-closed tent is nearly air-tight, andconsequently,— That in an ordinary-sized tent, one occupant will 76 INDIAN AND SLEEPING OUT OF DOORS ^^mF^ fc ^^B 1 ^^^ -- .S*- i p$ :is^^^ ^|Mi mr^ A CHEAI
RM2CJ0GP4–. The endocrine organs; an introduction to the study of internal secretion . B c D FIG. 74.—Four photographs of the same person showing the gradual development of thefacial appearance characteristic of the acromegalic. (Gushing.) A, at 24 years of age (prior to the commencement of the disease) ; B, at 29 (onset of disease); C, at 37 ; D, at 42 years of age. limbs and head. The hands (fig. 75), feet, and face are especially hyper-trophied, and X-ray photographs show a typical mushrooming of the ungual 108 phalanges (fig. 76). The Endocrine Organs. FIG. 75.—Typical hand of acrome-galic. (Gushing
RM2CDM8G8–. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . ecommonding the Is. per lb.BARR AND SUGDEN have much pie; B B LAWN MOWER to those who are desirous of having their The QUEEN of LILIES (LILIUM AURATUM).price now reduced. Flowering Bulbs, 28. Gd., 3s. Gd., n6. Gd., 76. Gi., and 105. Gd. each, according to size.GLADIOLI, the most beautiful of autumn-flowering plants, with a SECOND EDITION of SEED CATALOGUE nowready. Disappointed applicants for the First Editionmay now have Copies.. DWARF CHRYSANTHEMUM ASTER, quarter s BARR & SUGDEN, THE METROPOLITAN SEED, BULB, AND PLANT WAREHOUSE, 12, K
RM2CDXBR5–. Modern mechanism, exhibiting the latest progress in machines, motors, and the transmission of power, being a supplementary volume to Appletons' cyclopaedia of applied mechanics . Fig. 76. Fig. 77. On one side is formed a passage, B. communicating with the exhaust-pipe i? of the high-pressure cylinder, and a passage C opening into the pipe 6 through which the steam passesto the low-pressure cylinder after having been reheated. The ends of the cylinders are closedby the heads ^4^ A*, and into its under side are screwed two drain-pipes a. A copper or steelcylinder D has its ends closed by head
RM2CDJ08J–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . JxStmpfc Serin £*rooffy/ator JF/Jier andCoofer ComA/ned... For $4.50 F. O. B. CARS MONMOUTH It filters the impure , < ice as well as the water, ^^Zs leaving the filtered water (Sectional V.ew) alwayS COOl. Suitable for offices,banks, hotelsand privatefamilies. Capacity eightgallons. Can be handled by achild. Its simplicity rec-ommends its use. Nochance for corrosion, asmetals — so detrimentalto most filters—are notused in its construction.Special Agents wanted-Miniature, samples andterms furni
RM2CF69R0–. A class-book of botany, designed for colleges, academies, and other seminaries ... Illustrated by a flora of the northern, middle, and western states; particularly of the United States north of the Capitol, lat. 38 3/4. Mt. Etna, often meniioned by travellers, is 64 feet in diameter, andconsequently near 200 feet circumference. 7* 76 THE STEM. b. In regard to duratioti, trees differ much, some attaining their growth in a fewyears and immediately decapng, Mhile on the contrary, the ordinary age of treesis beyond the age of man, and some outlive many generations, as the oak, pine. * 190. The S
RM2CE5A48–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . B. SAMUELSON, Britannia Works, Banbury. COTTAM AND HALLEN, Engineers, Founders, &c.. 2, WINSLEY STREET, & 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. A SHOW ROOM DEVOTED ENTIRELY T0 ARTICLES OF HORTICULTURE. Conservatories Greenhouses Hot Water Apparatus Garden Vases ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. Mowing MachinesFountains Ornamental Wire WorkFlower Stands Garden EneinesDo. SyringesDo. Rollers Flower Labels Flower SticksGarden BorderingWatering PotsGarden Arches, &c. Hand-glass FramesGame NettingHurdlesGarden Chairs IRON HURDLES, STRAINED WIRE EE
RM2CH3D2W–. American engineer . gibs are applied theholes m part C have to be reamed out. These holes soon becomequite large, greatly weakening the crosshead. The following by the pin D. The part B is free to swing about this pin, andis held in the correct position by the spring F, which bears againstthe projection G. When the tool is on the return stroke this 76 AMERICAN ENGINEER. Vol. 86, No. 2. spring is compressed, allowing the tool to drag across the surfaceof the work without injuring it. The position of the tool C isof special interest, as it has proved to be a free cutter and willturn out consid
RM2CDF6D4–. Rembrandt; des meisters gemälde in 643 abbildungen . New York, Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer Auf Holz, H. 0,73, B. 0,54 Bildnis des Herman DoomerPortrait of Herman Doomer i6to Portrait de Herman Doomer B. 275 254. Petersburg, Eremitage Auf Holz, H. 0,76, B. 0,56 Bildnis Baartjen Martens, der Frau Doomers Portrait of Baartjen Martens, Um 1640 Portrait de Baartjen Martens, the wife of Herman Doomer B. 281 la femme de Herman Doomer 255
RM2CRB250–. Electric railway review . ,and all insulation in molded forms has been made of fireproofmaterial. The control equipment on each car includes a currentlimit relay which provides automatic acceleration of the train Tires, 5V4 inches, M. C. B. tread. Axles, hammered steel, 4% inches at center, 5% inchesat wheel seat. The wheels are of solid steel, forged, and were made bythe Standard Steel Wheel Company. Motors. Each car is equipped with two 160-horsepower motorsfurnished by the General Electric Company and of the typeknown as G. E. No. 76. This motor has been specially de-signed for the Hudson
RM2CEXKB2–. The Southern planter. of Potash, Kalnit, Basic Slag. PERUVIAN GUANO A SUPERIOR BASE FOR HOME MIXING. ^Peruvian Guano is a material that commends Itself strongly as thebest possible base for home mixtures. By its use the necessity forusing a large number of materials in compounding Is entirely doneaway with. Such materials as ground bone, tankage, dry ground fish,dried blood, acid phosphate, etc., are not needed, since the PeruvianGuano supplies all the plant-food elements furnished by these mate-rials, in choicest forms, and already intimately mixed and combinedby nature. We have a 76-page B
RM2CDF69H–. Rembrandt; des meisters gemälde in 643 abbildungen . Petersburg, Eremitage Auf Holz, H. 0,76, B. 0,56 Bildnis Baartjen Martens, der Frau Doomers Portrait of Baartjen Martens, Um 1640 Portrait de Baartjen Martens, the wife of Herman Doomer B. 281 la femme de Herman Doomer 255. *New York, Mrs. Henry O.HavemeycrPortrait of an old lady Auf Holz, H.0,69, B. 0,60 Bildnis einer alten Frau 1640 Portrait dune vieille femme B. 278 256
RM2CEM7WH–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. JHttBji !JHDALTON-HOOKERQM.GX S.I i B MD. DCLLLQ. RANM • N OKDKRP PI !S DIRECTOR OtROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS Kl INI 1X17. FIG. 76.—KEW MEMORIAL To SIB JOSEPHHOOKKR Hooker, in the presence of members of thefamily. The memorial, of which we publishan illustration, is in the form of a marble muraltablet. Below the inscription are a medallionportrait of Sir Joseph and five panels of plant*with which the investigations of the greatbotanist are closely associated. As shown in ourillustration, the portrait, whi
RM2CEN273–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times. torial Field-book of th.e Revolution in 1855 has anyone thought to getup a book hich describes and iliustratcs the b.tttle-rields ofthe Revolution as they really liiok, The Century Mook ofthe American Revolution, one of the most delightfully written ofMr. Brooks many popular bcnjks. cintains the skkv of tlie f^cvolu-lution told in the account of the trip of a party of hoys and girls with their uncle to these historic scenes. Not only are the northernfields—Lexington, Concord, Bunker Hill, Long Isla
RM2CDETBP–. Material handling cyclopedia; a reference book covering definitions, descriptions, illustrations and methods of use of material handling machines employed in industry . CLtARANCE ON SHAFTING nange andflafv. SHAFTlNIi Figs. 61 to 82—Guards for Miscellaneous Equipment periphery of the part retaining the set screws. (SeeFigs. 76, 11.) 30 Keys. All keys or keyways in revolving shaft-ing not enclosed by standard guards as specified inClass A or B shall be made flush with the end andperiphery of the shaft or enclosed by smooth, cylin-drical concentric guards. 31 Vertical Shafting. Vertical shaftin
RM2CDHM4H–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . (Sectional V iew) Suitable for offices,banks, hotelsand privatefamilies. Capacity eightgallons. • Can be handled by achild. Its simplicity rec-ommends its use. Nochance for corrosion, asmetals — so detrim entalto most filters—are notused in its construction.Special Agents wanted-Miniature, samples andterms furnished on appli-cation. j£Stmp/e Serin ^roofQZ/ater Jt//fer ancfCooler Combined... For $4.50 F. O. B. CARS MONMOUTH It filters the impureice as well as the water,leaving the filtered wateralway
RM2CE0Y95–. The strait gate; or, The way to God, .. . CARPE DIEM. CAKPE DIEM. NEW YORK: AMERICAN CHURCH PRESS, 76 EAST NINTH STREET.1879. Library OP 09KGR6SS . H77 WASHmOTON CHRISTI CAUSA. BY EVA M. TAPPAN. Oh, what shall I give to the SaviourFor what He hath given for me ?Ill give Him the gift of an earnest life,Of a heart that is loving and free from strife,As He hath given for me. And what shall I do for the SaviourFor what He hath done for me ? Ill pray for the sick, and the evil-doer ; Ill make my friends among the poor,As He hath done for me. And what shall I bear for the SaviourFor what He hath b
RM2CDF3PJ–. Arboretum et fruticetum Britannicum; or, The trees and shrubs of Britain, native and foreign, hardy and half-hardy, pictorially and botanically delineated, and scientifically and popularly described; with their propagation, culture, management, and uses in the arts, in useful and ornamental plantations, and in landscape-gardening; preceded by a historical and geographical outline of the trees and shrubs of temperate climates throughout the world . 5f Q. b. Leaves dentate. Cups of the Acorns bristly. C. 4 austrlaca; Q. austriaca Willd., No. 76., iV^. Du Ham., vii. p. 183.,Reess Cycl, No. 84..
RM2CEK0HR–. The Gardeners' Chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. Fie. 76.— A. unripe berries with succulent seeds protruding—real size. B, C. vertical and horizontal sections, showing the originof the supernumerary berries—magnified twice.. Fig. 77.- SrcCUXEST BEBBY-UXE SEEDS PROTKITINQFROM RIPE GRAPES. Home Correspondence. A ROAD8IDE HOUSE GARDEN.—A charmingfloral effect might lately be seen at the John Bull inn, opposite Gunnersbury Station. A balcony runsalong the length of the house, and this has beenutilised to produce a very pleasing effect indeed. Adark-lea
RM2CE7BMR–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . OLD ST. PANCRAS ROAD,LONDON The improvement by this Patent consists in the COLLARS on the Bars which, being placed on alternate sides oi tbe centrexipright bar, keep it in its position, confine tbe bars to short bearings, prevent their being strained, an. give more thandouble strength and rigiditv to the HURDLE. PROFESSOR VdENELVS MdNGERS A. AID STAULS FITTEUfGS, B. SAMUELSON, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST,. ft. <u^. WAREHOUSE, 76, CANNON STREET WEST, LONDON,WORKS AT BANBURY, INFORMS MERCHANTS, the TRADE, and AGRICULTURISTS, tha
RM2CDAB19–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . m «?. Copies of Testimonials will be forwarded post free on application to B. SAMUELSON, 76, Cannon Street West, City, London;to the Manufactory, 1 Britannia Works, Banbury, Oxon; or to MESSES. DEATSTE abb CO. London Bridge; or any respectable Ironmonger or Seedsman in the Kingdom. CARSO NS ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, The British Government,The French Government,The Russian Government,H.R.H. the Prince Consort, PATRONISED BY Hon. East India Company,Most of the Nobility and Gentry,New River Company,The Dook Companies, Railway and Canal Co
RM2CD9KR5–. Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H.M.S. Challenger during the years 1873-76 : under the command of Captain George S. Nares, R.N., F.R.S. and Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. . ...A Berjeau del etbth. .2. DESMOPHYLLUM. 3 7. F L A B E LL U M 8. SP H E N 0 T R OC H U S. Ha.nhart ? The Voyage of H M S Challenger i -porana PI VII.
RM2CEEBXF–. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. Fig. 76.—The Diaphragm. Dotted lines indicate descent in contraction. —(Holden.) 92 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR NURSES. in the central tendon, b. From arches of lumbar fascia and thelower boundary of the thorax (seventh to twelfth ribs and xiphoidappendix). Insertion.—In a fiat central tendon, shaped like a clover leaf,near the center of the dome. The lateral portion arches higher thanthe central, forming a cupola on each side. Action.—When the diaphragm contracts it becomes flattened,pressing upon the abdominal organs; when it relaxes, it sprin
RM2CDYG81–. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . ontains the values of + 86 sin (a — 173°).The fifth column contains the values of — 30 sin (2a — 76°). The sixth column is the computed values of B - A = - 2425 + 8-6 sin (a - 173°) - 30 sin (2a - 76°).Subtracting these from the observed values of B — A in column (2) weobtain the residuals in column (7), which represent the accidental errorsof graduation and reading. These results show that the circle is exceedingly well graduated. The accidental errors of graduation are not reducible to any regular law.They may occur at any divisio
RM2CJ5AXT–. Thinking, feeling, doing . 79, 78, 88.The increase in accuracy is represented in the curve inFig. 40. On the tenth day the left hand was tested with twentyexperiments as before, with seventy-five per cent of suc-cessful trials, thus showing an increase of twenty percent without practice in the time during which the righthand had gained as shown by the figures above. Thiscurious process I have ventured to call cross-edu-cation. The question of the possibility of gaining in steadiness Cross-education. 76 Thinking, Feeling, Doing. Kindergartenwork. Steadiness insinging. Method of ex-periment. b
RM2CEP6E4–. Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger during the years 1873-76 under the command of Captain George S. Nares... and the late Captain Frank Tourle Thomson, R. N. he body. Natural size. Fig. 28. a, Groups of brightly coloured fatty globules forming the contents of the divertieila of the intestine ;b, portion of the vascular trunk, much enlarged. Fig. 29. Portion of the invaginated juoboscis, much enlarged. «, E.vterual gelatinous layer ; b, internal muscularlayer ; c, cavity continuous with that of the proboscis-sac ; within these the invaginated portion of thep
RM2CR3P8D–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . They Lost, but Theyre Married—hence Happy 76 . THE BALTIMORE AND O: to Frank Wilheliii, clerk in the Paynuistersoffice, on April 30. We all miss Harry Chesebrough, who is laidup on account of having been in an automobileaccident. We also miss Miss Elizabeth Habicht,who has had to undergo an operation for bloodpoisoning. The employes of the M. C. B. Bureau of thisoffice sincerely regret the loss of their fellowclerk, Mrs. M. L. Luby, who died on April 9. This picture is of Private George W. Mettle,former head clerk of the Journal Entry Bureauof this off
RM2CGM5TD–. Lasell leaves . New Goods Arrive Every Day DiamondsWatches Bracelet WatchesPlatinum JewelryGreen Gold JewelryGold Pocket KnivesGold PencilsSilver Goods Aluminum Hair Orna-mentsRoman Pearls Cameo BroochesVanity CasesPhoto FramesLeather GoodsFountain PensOpera GlassesChafing DishesPercolatorsParisian IvoryEbony GoodsPanel MirrorsCut Glass J^. Our Watch and Jewelrydo the best work at Repair Departmentsvery low prices CHARGEACCOUNTS Engraving Department Plate and 100 Visiting Cards, Script, $1.75Plate and 60 Visiting Cards Old Eng. $2.76 Mr. 1. b Davidson Auburndule LASELL LEAVES BOSTONSTUDIOS
RM2CGYDF8–. Electric railway journal . signing this plant it was, of course,necessary not only to provide for an ample supply of condens-ing waler at all stages of the Ohio River, but also to buildwater-tight basement walls to a height safely above the high-water level. Referred to the established datum, which is 3 ft. 7/2 ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL. [Vol. XXXV. No. 18. below low-water level, the highest water level is 71 ft., and theturbine-room floor is at an elevation of 76 ft. The floor ofthe basement, which extends under the entire turbine room, isat an elevation of 20.75 ft. The basement structure b
RM2CRMW1B–. Radium . B Fig. S.—A, basal cell epithelioma of the dorsal surface of hand involving tendonsand bloodvessels and adherent to bone. Patient aged 76. Referred by Dr. H. B.Baxter, Philadelphia. B, retrogression without great impairmem: of motion ofthe hand after radium needle treatment. This did not heal completely and finallyamputation was done to guard against metastasis upon the advice of the attend-ing surgeon. time just too short to kill the tumor cells caused a marked slowing inthe growth of the cells. They cannot explain the variability in lethalaction of the rays except to say that it i
RM2CDJXWG–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . London Depot of Mr. B. SAMUELSON, 76, Cannon Street West, E.C, Agent for Txjxford & Sons, the FIRST PRIZEENGINE may be inspected. OIL PAINT NO LONGER NECESSARY. HILL & SMITHS Black Varnish for preserving Iron Work, Wood, or Stone Work. THIS varnish is an excellent substitute for oil paint on all out-door work, and not only saves two-thirds theexpense of an ordinary quality of oil paint, but has the great advantage that it may be applied by an ordinary labourer ina cold state, and that no mixing or thinning is required. It is used in the gro
RM2CE4PXG–. Human physiology (Volume 1) . Muscular fibre of Dytiscus in contraction. — [Bowman.) ed inFig. 76,from Mr. Bowman. Themarginalrepresentations,Fig.77, of the muscular fibre of the skate at rest and in contraction are,also,from Mr. Bowman. It isproper to remark, however, that these * See the remarks already made on Sir C. Bells System of the Nerves, at page 64 ;also, Elements of Physiology, by Baly, p. 644, Lond. 1838. b Mullers Archiv. Heft v. 1839. e British and Foreign Medical Review, April, 1840, p. 547 ; and Carpenters Hu-man Physiology, § 89, Lond. 1842. 1
RM2CEHCE1–. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. m PER 6EIIT. SPVED! — WITH — Myers Improved Sectional Hot Water Boiler You save one-third your fuel. HOW IS THAT? Send for book B-7 and you will find out. PHILADELPHIA, PA. (ESTABLISnKD 1849.). SOMETHING NEW!!! The Scollay DUNDEE HotWater and Steam Boiler FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING ....POURTEEN SIZES....Send 4 Cents Postage for Catalogue. JOHN M. SCOLLKY, 74 and 76 Myrtle Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mention the Florists Exchange when writing. 1254 The F=i-ORisxs Exchange. B0LL7 Genuin
RM2CE14DH–. The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . sion coefficient; then the total weight W of the gas enclosed in the apparatus,expressed in grammes, is s ( P„Va P,„Vm x IV,, 0-76 x 773l+a*a l + atm 1+utJ The condensation of the gas of the weight W com-mences at the moment when, by turning the stopcock b, it isbrought into contact with the surfaces of the glass threads in esse! A. If, now, after the time T (reckoned from the openingot7/).tiie pressure Pand temperature £, to which the gas in theinstrument is exposed, he estimated and the volume of g
RM2CJ963Y–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . slippingsafely liy the blockading fleet and back again till her shrewd Captain Willie felt that hecoukl give the slip to anything afloat. On her last trip she had safely gotten by the Federalvessels lying off the harbor of AVihniiigton, North Carolina, and was dancing gleefidly onher way with a bountiful cargo of cotton and turpentine when, on September 10, 1S()4,in latitude 34° N., longitude 76° W., a vessel was sighted which rapidly bore down uponher. It proved to b
RM2CNP7K5–. How to make Indian and other baskets . grass beneath. This form easilypasses into those in which the stitch takes one or more elements of thefoundation, but in a thorough ethnological study small differences cannot be overlooked (fig. 76 B). Fig. 77 represents this style of workman-ship on a coiled basket in grass stems from Alaska, collected by LucienM. Turner. The straws for sewing merely interlock without gather-ing the grass roll. HOW TO MAKE INDIAN AND OTHER BASKETS. C. Single-rod foundation.—In rattan basketry and Pacific coastware, called by Dr. J. W. Hudson Tsai in the Poma language,
RM2CGPC4E–. The Street railway journal . 66 M.C.B. High Speed Double Trucks T^^/B Ifli ^^^^ constructed for Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railway Company, Chicago, 111 X:3* Equipped with two G. E. No. 66 High Speed Motors.. DIMENSIONS Wheel Base .Diameter of Wheels 6 feet 6 inches36 inches Diameter of AxlesWeight Without MotorsWeight With Motors . 6i4 inches10,770 lbs.19,580 lbs. As constructed for Columbus, Delaware & Marion Electric Railway, Columbus, O.* Equipped with two Westinghouse No. 76 High Speed Motors.
RM2CDHWKG–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. For sale by all Booksellers, or sent, post-paid, upon receipt of Wprice by the Publishers. „F 4 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COHPANY, t71 5 & 717 nARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tl/atcr J?/Her andCooler Combined... For $4.50 F. O. B. CARS MONMOUTH It filters the impureice as well as the water,leaving the filtered water (Sectional View) aiwayS COOl. Suitable for offices,banks, hotelsand privatefamilies. Capacity eightgallons. Can be handled by achild. Its simplicity rec-ommends its
RM2CEHCYM–. The Ontario high school physics. Fig. 75. —Sugar-tongs, lever of the thirdclass. Fio. 76.—Human forearm, lever of thethird class. One end of the bicepsmuscle is attached at the shoulder, theother is attached to the radial bone nearthe elbow, and exerts a force to raise theweight in the hand. PROBLEMS 1. Explain the action of the steeljards(Fig. 77). To which chiss of levers doesit belong ? If the distance from B to 0is Ij inches, and the sliding weight Pwhen at a distance 6 inclies from 0balances a mass of 5 lb. on the hook,what must be the weight of P ? If the mass on the hook is too greatt
RM2CEN28T–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times. - Historical Societj- on Sept. :i. A Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution will soon lieformed in Cohoes, X. Y. There seems to be room in that vicin-ity for a good working society-. Sons of the Revolution. On October IGth,ill dedicate the br. ■ ^■d. .Vithiir Mr•lil and Ch.i-,.nce W the Xew York societj-. Sons of Revolution,onze tablet commemorating the Initte ofHarlem Heights, which has, b} perinis-siein of the trustees of Columbia Univers-ity, been placed by the society on one eifits new buil
RM2CDXGYN–. The library of historic characters and famous events of all nations and all ages . LIST OF PHOTOGRAVURE ILLUSTRATIONS. VOLUME I. Artist. Page Librarian Spofford CM. Bell.... Frontispiece Alexander the Great A. Tlwley 17 William the Conqueror A. Tholey 47 Hermann A. Tholey 76 Leif Ericson Discovering America . C. Krohg 105 Cromwell in Whitehall /. Schroder 137 General Putnam at Bunker Hill . . A. Tholey 171 Demosthenes Lecomte du Nouy 244 I/OUis XV AND Mme. Du Barry B. Gyula 323 Franklin at Home H. Bacon 346 ^^m^m.
RM2CEJHBY–. The Aletheia : spirit of truth, a series of letters in which the principles of the United Society known as Shakers are set forth and illustrated.. . 32 John B. Vance, ......... 36 Shaker Meeting, ......... 38 Eliza Ann Taylor, ........ 40 Eldress Dorothy Ann Durgin, ...... 44 Meeting-house and Center Dwelling, ..... 48 Mary Ann Gillespie, . . . . 52 Elder William Dumont, . . . . 56 Elder Otis Saver, ........ 60 Elder Abraham Perkins, ....... 62 Elder Joshua Bussell, 64 Sisters of the Sabbathday Lake Community, ... 68 Trustees Office, 71 Eldress Lizzie Noyes, 72 Mary Ella Douglas, 76 Some o
RM2CE2FNC–. A history of Rockingham County, Virginia . ROCKINGHAM COUNTY John Page John EwinWm. StephensonFrances ErwinGawin HamiltonJacob Fowland Johnston Neilson (For 1 Riffel Gun Powder Horn andShot bag Lost in ye Continental ServiceIn ye year 76 In ye Expedition toGeorgia £5 10s.)Jeremiah Harrison (By assignment from Conrad Smith,for 1 roan mare, with bell and packsaddle, lost in the State service in1774, In the Exp. to ye point UnderDunmore, £10.)Daniel SmithHandel VanceNicholas CurryMichael Baker yJohn FitzwaterWm. MarshalDanl. PolserWat. CrowJames ElliotWilliam MagillJohn GuinJohn HemphillJames B
![. Encyclopedia of antiquities : and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval . 76, ed. 4to. « Enc. Beckm. iii. 61. Fac Simile, from a page of Greek MS. [See Books, j). 270.] found at Herculaneum. London : J. B. Nicbols and Son, Printers, 25, Parliament Street. J^ 1> THE LIBRARYUNIVERSITY OF C AI.IFORMA Santa Barbara THIS BOOK IS DIE ON THE LAST DATESTAMPED BELOW. lOOM 11/86 Series 9482 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn D 000 749 379 4 3 1205 01173 1500. LONDON M. A. NATTALI, 23, BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1843. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CJ5BDC/encyclopedia-of-antiquities-and-elements-of-archaeology-classical-and-medival-76-ed-4to-enc-beckm-iii-61-fac-simile-from-a-page-of-greek-ms-see-books-j-270-found-at-herculaneum-london-j-b-nicbols-and-son-printers-25-parliament-street-j-1gt-the-libraryuniversity-of-c-aiiforma-santa-barbara-this-book-is-die-on-the-last-datestamped-below-loom-1186-series-9482-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn-d-000-749-379-4-3-1205-01173-1500-london-m-a-nattali-23-bedford-street-covent-garden-1843-2CJ5BDC.jpg ". Encyclopedia of antiquities : and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval . 76, ed. 4to. « Enc. Beckm. iii. 61. Fac Simile, from a page of Greek MS. [See Books, j). 270.] found at Herculaneum. London : J. B. Nicbols and Son, Printers, 25, Parliament Street. J^ 1> THE LIBRARYUNIVERSITY OF C AI.IFORMA Santa Barbara THIS BOOK IS DIE ON THE LAST DATESTAMPED BELOW. lOOM 11/86 Series 9482 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn D 000 749 379 4 3 1205 01173 1500. LONDON M. A. NATTALI, 23, BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1843. Stock Photo")
RM2CJ5BDC–. Encyclopedia of antiquities : and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval . 76, ed. 4to. « Enc. Beckm. iii. 61. Fac Simile, from a page of Greek MS. [See Books, j). 270.] found at Herculaneum. London : J. B. Nicbols and Son, Printers, 25, Parliament Street. J^ 1> THE LIBRARYUNIVERSITY OF C AI.IFORMA Santa Barbara THIS BOOK IS DIE ON THE LAST DATESTAMPED BELOW. lOOM 11/86 Series 9482 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn D 000 749 379 4 3 1205 01173 1500. LONDON M. A. NATTALI, 23, BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1843.
RM2CE4PAJ–. Human physiology (Volume 1) . Muscular fibre of Dytiscus in contraction. — [Bowman.) ed inFig. 76,from Mr. Bowman. Themarginalrepresentations,Fig.77, of the muscular fibre of the skate at rest and in contraction are,also,from Mr. Bowman. It isproper to remark, however, that these * See the remarks already made on Sir C. Bells System of the Nerves, at page 64 ;also, Elements of Physiology, by Baly, p. 644, Lond. 1838. b Mullers Archiv. Heft v. 1839. e British and Foreign Medical Review, April, 1840, p. 547 ; and Carpenters Hu-man Physiology, § 89, Lond. 1842. 1.
RM2CH3660–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . AriK) FJdHl IIOdSFAVOIMv 44 with a patch pocket which is attached tothe right side of the apron. Plain ging-ham, percale or unbleached muslin maybe used to make the apron, averagesize requiring 1% yards 36-inch material. Section B takes in the entire apron,excepting the pocket. The triple^^TTT perforations are laid along thelengthwise fold of material so that therewill be no seam. In the space remainingto the left the pocket may be placed, the CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 76*7 ;>. large 0 perforations on a lengthwisethread. For tie strings, cut two stripsof
![. History of Robert Chaffin and his descendants, and of the other Chaffins in America . an advanced age. 76 ABEL WHEELER (Xathan 29), b. in Skowhegan, Me., Nov.29, 1816: d. in Denver, Col., Nov. 25, 1890; m. Nov. 6, 1844, Me-lissa A. Harding, b. 1826; dau. of Jared and Cynthia (Roundy).They had no children but they reared, although they did notlegall^^ adopt, a son of ]Mr. Chaffins brother, Sumner, the boybeing named Abel Wheeler after his uncle. Mr. ChafRn changedhis name so as to spell it Chabin. The explanation of this freakis well told by his widow, as follows: My husband, while he wasin B Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CH92F3/history-of-robert-chaffin-and-his-descendants-and-of-the-other-chaffins-in-america-an-advanced-age-76-abel-wheeler-xathan-29-b-in-skowhegan-me-nov29-1816-d-in-denver-col-nov-25-1890-m-nov-6-1844-me-lissa-a-harding-b-1826-dau-of-jared-and-cynthia-roundythey-had-no-children-but-they-reared-although-they-did-notlegall-adopt-a-son-of-mr-chaffins-brother-sumner-the-boybeing-named-abel-wheeler-after-his-uncle-mr-chafrn-changedhis-name-so-as-to-spell-it-chabin-the-explanation-of-this-freakis-well-told-by-his-widow-as-follows-my-husband-while-he-wasin-b-2CH92F3.jpg ". History of Robert Chaffin and his descendants, and of the other Chaffins in America . an advanced age. 76 ABEL WHEELER (Xathan 29), b. in Skowhegan, Me., Nov.29, 1816: d. in Denver, Col., Nov. 25, 1890; m. Nov. 6, 1844, Me-lissa A. Harding, b. 1826; dau. of Jared and Cynthia (Roundy).They had no children but they reared, although they did notlegall^^ adopt, a son of ]Mr. Chaffins brother, Sumner, the boybeing named Abel Wheeler after his uncle. Mr. ChafRn changedhis name so as to spell it Chabin. The explanation of this freakis well told by his widow, as follows: My husband, while he wasin B Stock Photo")
RM2CH92F3–. History of Robert Chaffin and his descendants, and of the other Chaffins in America . an advanced age. 76 ABEL WHEELER (Xathan 29), b. in Skowhegan, Me., Nov.29, 1816: d. in Denver, Col., Nov. 25, 1890; m. Nov. 6, 1844, Me-lissa A. Harding, b. 1826; dau. of Jared and Cynthia (Roundy).They had no children but they reared, although they did notlegall^^ adopt, a son of ]Mr. Chaffins brother, Sumner, the boybeing named Abel Wheeler after his uncle. Mr. ChafRn changedhis name so as to spell it Chabin. The explanation of this freakis well told by his widow, as follows: My husband, while he wasin B
RM2CDC98B–. Practical physical chemistry . If a two-way key Kj is not available, its place can be takenby the arrangement shown in Fig. 76, A. This consists of ablock of wood or of paraffin (obtained by melting paraffin andpouring it into a cardboard mould, e.g. the lid of a photographic. B Fig. 76. plate box) furnished with three mercury cups, into which theamalgamated ends of the wires from the tapping key and fromthe cells are placed. Between the cups r and 2 and i and 3 MEASUREMENTS OF ELECTROMOTIVE FORCE 225 a shallow groove is cut in which the connecting wire of thickcopper, fixed into a glass tub
RM2CEM5TD–. Notes on torpedoes, offensive and defensive. 182. This battery is said to be very constant, but its greatbulk is much against it.^Lecianch6 bat- Iu tlie French section of the Paris Exhibition of 1867, aform of battery, invented by M. Leclanche, and manufacturedby Messrs. Bonner, Jamin, Bailly & Co., Paris, was shown.Fig. 76 represents a cell of this battery. The positive pole(a) consists of a plate of graphite in jv^. 7g# a porous jar surrounded by a mix-ture of peroxide of manganese and jgraphite broken up into small pieces. ®The negative pole (b) is a plate orpencil of amalgamated zinc. T
RM2CDB730–. The practice of medicine; a text-book for practitioners and students, with special reference to diagnosis and treatment . I 1 (iiHiiiiq Fig. 75.—A, Ovum of ascaris lexana drawn from specimen in uterus; B, ovum of ascarisliimbricoides drawn for comparison from examples taken from uterus of formaldehydspecimen.. Fig. 76.—Lips of ascaris lexana (camera lucida drawing from compressed specimen): a,superior lip; 6, inferior lips, the left overl>ing the right; c,pulpa; rf, denticulate anterior marginof superior and right inferior lips; e, keel of superior lip on inner surface; /, interlabium
![. Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger during the years 1873-76 under the command of Captain George S. Nares... and the late Captain Frank Tourle Thomson, R. N. nervous system.B, brain-lobes; p.Br, posterior brain-lobes (side organs) with their cavity opening to theexterior at e.o; Ceph.ne, numerous cephalic nerves to the tip of the head, the eyes, &c.,only a few of them are here indicated in outline ; Prn, nerves for innervation of the pro-boscis (they are more numerous than is here indicated); Va, outline of vagus nerves]innging from the lower brain-lobes and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEP5JP/report-on-the-scientific-results-of-the-voyage-of-h-m-s-challenger-during-the-years-1873-76-under-the-command-of-captain-george-s-nares-and-the-late-captain-frank-tourle-thomson-r-n-nervous-systemb-brain-lobes-pbr-posterior-brain-lobes-side-organs-with-their-cavity-opening-to-theexterior-at-eo-cephne-numerous-cephalic-nerves-to-the-tip-of-the-head-the-eyes-conly-a-few-of-them-are-here-indicated-in-outline-prn-nerves-for-innervation-of-the-pro-boscis-they-are-more-numerous-than-is-here-indicated-va-outline-of-vagus-nerves-innging-from-the-lower-brain-lobes-and-2CEP5JP.jpg ". Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger during the years 1873-76 under the command of Captain George S. Nares... and the late Captain Frank Tourle Thomson, R. N. nervous system.B, brain-lobes; p.Br, posterior brain-lobes (side organs) with their cavity opening to theexterior at e.o; Ceph.ne, numerous cephalic nerves to the tip of the head, the eyes, &c.,only a few of them are here indicated in outline ; Prn, nerves for innervation of the pro-boscis (they are more numerous than is here indicated); Va, outline of vagus nerves]innging from the lower brain-lobes and Stock Photo")
RM2CEP5JP–. Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger during the years 1873-76 under the command of Captain George S. Nares... and the late Captain Frank Tourle Thomson, R. N. nervous system.B, brain-lobes; p.Br, posterior brain-lobes (side organs) with their cavity opening to theexterior at e.o; Ceph.ne, numerous cephalic nerves to the tip of the head, the eyes, &c.,only a few of them are here indicated in outline ; Prn, nerves for innervation of the pro-boscis (they are more numerous than is here indicated); Va, outline of vagus nerves]innging from the lower brain-lobes and
![. Rembrandt; des meisters gemälde in 643 abbildungen . London, G. Lindsay Holford Rembrandts Sohn TitusTitus, the son of Rembrandt Um 1658 B. 445 Auf Leinwand, H.0,76, B. 0,635 Titus, fils de Rembrandt 418. £!* V5 c OS JQ ^ C § eil - OQ P m ] J* & P vi*7 ? . f r ...., k ^ i &/> f 1 . - ( i ? M • 0 1 ** wf *F C/J —H C/3 o; g 419 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDE568/rembrandt-des-meisters-gemlde-in-643-abbildungen-london-g-lindsay-holford-rembrandts-sohn-titustitus-the-son-of-rembrandt-um-1658-b-445-auf-leinwand-h076-b-0635-titus-fils-de-rembrandt-418-!-v5-c-os-jq-c-eil-oq-p-m-j-p-vi7-f-r-k-i-gt-f-1-i-m-0-1-wf-f-cj-h-c3-o-g-419-2CDE568.jpg ". Rembrandt; des meisters gemälde in 643 abbildungen . London, G. Lindsay Holford Rembrandts Sohn TitusTitus, the son of Rembrandt Um 1658 B. 445 Auf Leinwand, H.0,76, B. 0,635 Titus, fils de Rembrandt 418. £!* V5 c OS JQ ^ C § eil - OQ P m ] J* & P vi*7 ? . f r ...., k ^ i &/> f 1 . - ( i ? M • 0 1 ** wf *F C/J —H C/3 o; g 419 Stock Photo")
RM2CDE568–. Rembrandt; des meisters gemälde in 643 abbildungen . London, G. Lindsay Holford Rembrandts Sohn TitusTitus, the son of Rembrandt Um 1658 B. 445 Auf Leinwand, H.0,76, B. 0,635 Titus, fils de Rembrandt 418. £!* V5 c OS JQ ^ C § eil - OQ P m ] J* & P vi*7 ? . f r ...., k ^ i &/> f 1 . - ( i ? M • 0 1 ** wf *F C/J —H C/3 o; g 419
RM2CEGY60–. A land journey from Asia to Europe : being an account of a camel and sledge journey from Canton to St. Petersburg through the plains of Mongolia and Siberia. 76 80. Stanfurds (koy^ £s/a.b london S If J.oiidon: Publisked by Sampson Low,Son ^Marntoii, 1871. ASIA TO EUROPE. 219 necessary amount of heat—and to this part of theestablishment we soon found our way, as it maybe imagined, with great delight, for in the desertI am afraid we had nearly forgotten that therewas such a custom as washing. We had to walk across a yard, and we soonexperienced the difference between the cold andheat of the ba
RM2CNRWKR–. A history of the birds of Europe, not observed in the British Isles . d and its egg are from speci-mens sent me by M. E, Verreaux. It is figured also by Naumann, in his NaturgeschichteDer Vogel Deutschlands, Taf. 81, fig. 3, (male;) andby Gould, B. of E. The egg is also figured in Biidekerswork. 76 INSECTIVOR^.. Famihj SYLVIAD^. Genus Sylvia, fLatham.) BOOTED REED WARBLER. Syhia scita. Motacilla sallcaria,Sylvia caligata, scita, Lusciola caligata,Salicaria caligata,Calamorplie caligata,Riverain hotte,Gestiefelter RoJirsanger, andSchmucTcer Rohrsdnger, Pallas; Zoograpli. ross. Asiat., i., p.
RM2CE2JJ7–. Animal flight; a record of observation . Fig. 76. Dissection of musclesof front wing of fly- ing-fish. A. Muscle for advancing the wing. B. Superficial muscle for pulling wing downwards. C. Muscle for producing camber. (This has been exposed bycutting away part of B.) D.E. Rays of folded wing. Gills exposed by cutting awaygill cover or operculum. Shoulder girdle. ray. It only acts directly on this first fin-ray. Whenit pulls this forward, the other rays have to follow, asthey are attached to this ray by the membrane of thewing. Immediately beneath the skin is a large flat 24o ANIMAL FLIGHT.
RM2CDHWFM–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. For sale by all Booksellers, or sent, post-paid, upon receipt of Wprice by the Publishers. „F 4 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COHPANY, t71 5 & 717 nARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tl/atcr J?/Her andCooler Combined... For $4.50 F. O. B. CARS MONMOUTH It filters the impureice as well as the water,leaving the filtered water (Sectional View) aiwayS COOl. Suitable for offices,banks, hotelsand privatefamilies. Capacity eightgallons. Can be handled by achild. Its simplicity rec-ommends its
RM2CGRJ26–. Animal castration, a book for the use of students and practitioners; . Fig. 76—Restraint of Large Boar for Castration. Animal Castration 107 methods. Fig. 75 illustrates easting and tying the animal by bring-ing three feet together. To thus secure a large hog requires considerable time andmuch effort besides the services of several assistants. A favoritemethod of the author for handling large boars for this operationis graphically illustrated in Fig. 76. It consists in placing the loop of a half or three-quarter inchrope over the neck and behind one shoulder, after which throwthe rope over b
RM2CRMTY3–. Radium . B Fig. S.—A, basal cell epithelioma of the dorsal surface of hand involving tendonsand bloodvessels and adherent to bone. Patient aged 76. Referred by Dr. H. B.Baxter, Philadelphia. B, retrogression without great impairmem: of motion ofthe hand after radium needle treatment. This did not heal completely and finallyamputation was done to guard against metastasis upon the advice of the attend-ing surgeon. time just too short to kill the tumor cells caused a marked slowing inthe growth of the cells. They cannot explain the variability in lethalaction of the rays except to say that it i
RM2CDYNNR–. Hardware merchandising January-June 1898 . TheOntario TackCo. Limited Hamilton, Out. The Hamilton BlastFurnace Co., u^* HAMILTON, Canada.. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE PIG IRON r i IN THE SPRING the farmers fancy turns to thoughts of fresh farm and dairy utensils. INDURATED FIBREWARE is impervious to liquids—hoopless—durable—it has manyqualities specially adapting it for farm and dairy use. Hardware Dealers find it a profitable line to carry. The E. B. Eddy Co. Limited U HULL flONTREAL TORONTO *$ 76 HARDWARE AND METAL MAJOR MAURICE G. RODGERS. THIRTY years ago it used to be said that one-thi
![. Papers relating to the island of Nantucket : with documents relating to the original settlement of that island, Martha's Vineyard, and other islands adjacent, known as Dukes County, while under the colony of New York ; Compiled from official records in the office of the Secretary of State at Albany, New York. PAPERS B^elating to ^anntcfeet, etc. Deeds from James Fforrett to ThomasMayhew and Son, [Deeds, I, 71 ; iii, 64, and iii, 76, Sec. Office, Albany.] HESE Prefents doe witneffe, ThatI, James Fforret, Gent., who wasfent over into thefe parts of Ame-rica, by the Hon^e Lord Sterhngwith a Com Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEXDEX/papers-relating-to-the-island-of-nantucket-with-documents-relating-to-the-original-settlement-of-that-island-marthas-vineyard-and-other-islands-adjacent-known-as-dukes-county-while-under-the-colony-of-new-york-compiled-from-official-records-in-the-office-of-the-secretary-of-state-at-albany-new-york-papers-belating-to-anntcfeet-etc-deeds-from-james-fforrett-to-thomasmayhew-and-son-deeds-i-71-iii-64-and-iii-76-sec-office-albany-hese-prefents-doe-witneffe-thati-james-fforret-gent-who-wasfent-over-into-thefe-parts-of-ame-rica-by-the-hone-lord-sterhngwith-a-com-2CEXDEX.jpg ". Papers relating to the island of Nantucket : with documents relating to the original settlement of that island, Martha's Vineyard, and other islands adjacent, known as Dukes County, while under the colony of New York ; Compiled from official records in the office of the Secretary of State at Albany, New York. PAPERS B^elating to ^anntcfeet, etc. Deeds from James Fforrett to ThomasMayhew and Son, [Deeds, I, 71 ; iii, 64, and iii, 76, Sec. Office, Albany.] HESE Prefents doe witneffe, ThatI, James Fforret, Gent., who wasfent over into thefe parts of Ame-rica, by the Hon^e Lord Sterhngwith a Com Stock Photo")
RM2CEXDEX–. Papers relating to the island of Nantucket : with documents relating to the original settlement of that island, Martha's Vineyard, and other islands adjacent, known as Dukes County, while under the colony of New York ; Compiled from official records in the office of the Secretary of State at Albany, New York. PAPERS B^elating to ^anntcfeet, etc. Deeds from James Fforrett to ThomasMayhew and Son, [Deeds, I, 71 ; iii, 64, and iii, 76, Sec. Office, Albany.] HESE Prefents doe witneffe, ThatI, James Fforret, Gent., who wasfent over into thefe parts of Ame-rica, by the Hon^e Lord Sterhngwith a Com
RM2CGPFJX–. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . for a sniff of the salt air: 76 Publishers Deparime7it. one will be satisfied with a day at thesea-shore ; another will never tire watch-ing the restless waves break upon therock bound coast. To those in our in-land towns who wish a change ive recom-mend Boars Head Hotel, in the townof Hampton, New Hampshire. From Col. John B. BatcheldersPopular Resorts we glean this informa-tion about the town. It has little todistinguish it from towns of modestpretensions generally, but its beach —Hampton Be
RM2CE321N–. First year at school, or blending of kindergarten with public school work. a manual for primary teachers / by S.B. Sinclair . CONTKNTS. PAGE. Preface, --.--.. 5 First year at school, - . - . 7 Reading, - - - - . - - 12 Number work, ---... 49 Language, -.-.... qq (a) Language Lessons proper, - - - 69 (6) Object Lessons, ----- 70 (c) Lessons on Size, - - - - - 75 (d) Lessons on Form (Drawing) - - - . 76 (e) Lessons on Color, .... 79(/) Story Lessons, ----- 80(g) Geography Lessons, - - - . 82 Busy Work, ------- 85 Writing, ----.. 103 Songs and Calisthenics, - - - . - . io5 Discipline and Tactic
RM2CE0GMT–. Elements of plane and spherical trigonometry . is drawn perpendicular to BC, cutting CKin L ; show that a j- ab sin Ca--b cos C 57. Two circles, whose centres are at a distance of 76 from eachother, lie in the same plane but do not intersect. Their externalcommon tangent meets the line of centres produced at an angleof 15°, and their internal common tangent meets the same line atan angle of 37°. Find the radii of the circles. Generalize theproblem. 58. Two circles, whose radii are 53 and 31, and the line joiningwhose centres is 72, are tangent to a third circle whose radius is 92.Find the
RM2CEP242–. The Commercial and financial chronicle. financial romcle INCLUDING Bank and Quotation Section (Monthly) State and City Section(seini-Amraaiiy) Railway and Industrial Section (Quarterly) Street Railway Section (yCJi™05) Entered aooordlng to Act of Congress, In the year 1905, by William k. Daha Company, in the ollioe of Librarian of Confess, Washington, I). U.A weekly newspaper entered at Post Office. New York, as second-cliss uiniter— William B. Dana Companv, Publishers, 76^ Pine St., N. T. VOL. 81. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1905. NO. 2090. £hc Chronicle. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Tjrms ol Subscription—Paya
RM2CDHN1H–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . an inci-dent, perhaps unparaleled in the annals ofour country. B. A. Leonard. Mexico declared war against the United States June 5, 1S45 ;the treaty of peace was ratified May IQ. 184S. Daniel Frederick Bochman lived S5 years. 3 months and 1 dayafter the close of the Revolutionary war. A soldier of the war of 1812 living the same length of timeafter the close of the war would live until May iS, 1900 ; a Mexi-can war soldier, until August 20, 1933. The publication of The Spirit OF 76 is continued by M
RM2CH069B–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . DELIVERS a fine spray of sand justwhere you want it not enough toretard train. Uses little air. Engi-neers valve warns him if he leaves it openwhen not wanted. Does not prevent useof old sand lever for emergencies. Saveshalf the sand. Prevents tire wear, hotboxes and stalling of trains. Saves itscost both in fuel and sand. ^1^=^ Specify it for new engines—saves cost of application. Price, $25.00, F.O.B. Cars Boston. 76 LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING. IF YOU SPECIFY Utica Locomotive Gauge (No. 6), Utica Cab Gauge
RM2CEYN10–. Furniture for the craftsman; a manual for the student and machanic. I Fig. 76.—Wheel and Screw Apparatus for Making Frames. passes is held firmly to the bench by two heavy staples claspingand passing through the bench top and washer plates under-neath, where they are drawn tightly by large nuts. In default ofthe wheel and screw the form shown in Fig. 75 is very effective.Certain holes may be made in the bench to receive the four bolts. Another Form of Frame Holder. in the block A and the large bolt in the block B. This will per-mit of the press being readily removed or set up when needed.The
RM2CDKC6B–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . Ironworks, near Dudley; or 40,Broad Street Buildings, City, London, E.C.; or 23, EnochSquare, Glasgow, where specimens may be seen; or to Mr. B.Samuelson, 76, Cannon Street West, London, E.C. PAINTS OF ALL COLOURS, mixed ready for usefrom 5s. Gd. per gal., will cover 51 sq. yds. SuperiorMANURES, equal to Guano, from 5s. Gd. perewt. EfficaciousSHEEP WASH, Is. 6d. per gal. Patent CART GREASE, 10s.per cwt. PORTLAND CEMENT WASH for outside ofbuildings, prevents greenness and vegetation, also absorptionof wet, Is. Gd. per gal. Genuine COLZA OIL,
RM2CDBK04–. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . vi. 5. s. 14:Diod. ii. 52.) The quarries were chiefly in Mt.Marpessa. (Steph. B. s. v. Mdpintaaa; Marpessiacautes, Yirg. Aen. vi. 471.) The Parian figs werealso celebrated. (Athen. iii. p. 76.) According toSolas (p. 22) Paros possessed two harbours. Itschief city, which bore the same name as the island,was on the western coast. It is now called Pa-roikia, and contains several ancient remains. Ona small hill SE. of the city Ross discovered inthe walls of a house the inscription Ari^-nrposKapiro<p6pov, and close by some ancient ruins.This was probab
RM2CP487B–. Official proceedings . n Nicholson Thermic U n N □ M The Heart of the Locomotrve A Fundamental Improvement In stationary boilers, rapid circulation hasbeen a fundamental principle in the high ef-ficiency attained. Only the Syphon brought ef-ficient circulation to the locomotive boiler. To-day, on 76 roads, Syphons are in successful use. LOCOMOTIVE FIREBOX CO., 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HUNT-SPILLER IRON HAS THE Strength and Wearing Qualities THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY IN LOCOMOTIVE CASTINGS PRICES MODERATE RESULTS GREAT Manufactured Only By Hunt-Spiller Manfg. Corporation W. B. LEACH
RM2CR9205–. Railroad structures and estimates . Fig. 13. St. Clair Tunnel. Fig. 14 shows the standard construction on the InterboroughRapid Transit subway.. Fig. 14. Section Between Ties; Interborough liapid Tran.sit. 76 SUBWAYS. SUBWAYS. The type of subway to adopt will, under ordinary conditions,depend upon the number of supports the city or municipalitywill allow in the street; usually four types can be considered. A. One span — full width of street. B. Two spans — supports in center of street. C. Three spans — supports at sidewalk curb lines. D. Four spans — supports at sidewalk curb lines and cente
RM2CDHTY9–. The Spirit of '76 : devoted to the principles, incidents, and men of '76 and colonial times . wy% * -^ r^B. THE OLD STANTON HOUSE AT PAWCATUCK, CONN %r^^^^@^nm3 1 JOHN AND SUSANNAH. A TALE OF THE PAWCATUCK VALLEY IN REVOLUTIONARY TIMES. BY HARRIET A. STANTON. F you want a true story given in rhymes,I can tel! you one of the olden times.How blest in his valley there labored a twain,For cheir dear native land, nor labored in vain.Twas John, the patriot, Susannah, his dame,Proud of her lineage, a Champlin by name.Proud of her husband, her girls and her boys.For Heaven had given them many such j
RM2CGRTJ3–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . and joined the forces of thePenny a Day milk organization. Every onewas reminded to do his share of helping the suf-fering tots of the city; by the large placard,which read: ONE PENNY A DAY FOR THE MILK AND ICE FUND which was posted in a prominent place and thusthe good work was carried forward with greatenthusiasm. 76 THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE New York Terminal Correspondent, S. W. Nelson, Assistant toCashier^ Pier 22 Divisional Safety Committee Wm. Cornell Terminal Agent, Chairman W. B. Biggs Agent, Pier 22, N. R. E. W. Evans Agent, St
RM2CEP5RJ–. Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger during the years 1873-76 under the command of Captain George S. Nares... and the late Captain Frank Tourle Thomson, R. N. e the nucleus. Fig. 12. Pelagonemertes roUestoni, H. N. M. Portion of the proboscidian sheath, in transverse section,under higher power. B, the inner homogeneous limiting membrane: hn, longitudinal;cm, circular muscular layer; ct, the outer sheet of the gelatinous tissue immediatelyapplied against the muscles and again more deeply stained. Fig. 13. Pelagonemertes roUesfo7ii, H. N. M. Portion of the oute
RM2CRG9EP–. In fair Aroostook, where Acadia and Scandinavia's subtle touch turned a wilderness into a land of plenty; . iHi-: ^tlT)■■^^lMl•K fi>iia1-—m:s swiDkn 76 IN FAIR AROOSTOOK. winter has little dread for people wlio traveled southwardthrough 14 degrees of latitude to come from Stockholm, inSweden, to their American homes. The boys welcome spring,. I HI-: Ni:V SWEDEN HANI) on the eve of Ma- 1, b- bonfires built on the hilltops. Midsum-mer, the da} of which is June 22, is, next to Christmas, themost merr} festival. There are green boughs and festoons ofevergreens and wild flowers al)Out the
RM2CDG5P6–. Breeder and sportsman . &Co. EPERNAY CHAMPAGNE W. B CHAPMAN, Sole Agent for PacificCoast. For sale by all first-clawWine Merchants aud Grocers. Brushes. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento Sreet, two doors aboveMontgomery- Horse Brushes of every description on band andmade to ojder. Bristle Body Bruflljee our Specialty - 1890 Jtie Jkecder and jlpflrtsmati. 76 Langtry Farms Stud g-jg NOONDAY 2:20 J Imp. FRIAR TUCK By the Immortal BERHIT dam romping girl by wild dayrell,AT $50 THE SEASON: Mares not proving with foal may be returned thefollowing season. Good care taHen of mares,
RM2CR69DF–. Railroad structures and estimates . Fig. 13. St. Clair Tunnel. Fig. 14 shows the standard construction on the InterboroughRapid Transit subway.. Fig. 14. Section Between Ties; Interborough Rapid Transit. 76 SUBWAYS. SUBWAYS. The type of subway to adopt will, under ordinary conditions,depend upon the number of supports the city or municipalitywill allow in the street; usually four types can be considered. A. One span — full width of street. B. Two spans —supports in center of street. C. Three spans — supports at sidewalk curb lines. D. Four spans — supports at sidewalk curb lines and centerof
RM2CD87BE–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . addition ofNew Designs, sent per post on receipt of 12 stamps.—MappinBrothers, 67.fc 68, King William Street, London Bridge, E.C;Manufactory, Queens Cutlery Works, Sheffield. The above may be obtained at B. SAMUELSONS Works, Banbury, Oxon; London Warehouse, 76, Cannon Street, W. GREENING & COMPANYS PATENT WIRE FENCES. PATRONISEDIBY HIS ROYAL HIGHN ESS THE PRINCE CONSORT- Specification.—Horizontal bars of stout lough wire 6 inches apart. Meshes at the foot of fence 1 inch apart; at the centre of fence, 2 inches; at the top of fence, 4 inches
RM2CEEJKY–. Technical paper. .83 1.84 1.85 1.76 1.82 &1.87 a For a description of the coals see Table 1. b Coal 8 digested in the same set for 4 hours gave 1.86,1. 1, and 1.86 per cent nitrogen. RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS. 9 The addition of potassium sulphate to the sulphuric acid andmercury accelerated the oxidation of the coal, the digestion mixturebecoming colorless approximately one-half hour sooner than inseries 1. In those determinations in which permanganate was usedat the end of the digestion, practically identical results were obtainedin the three, four, and seven hour periods. After digestion hadc
![. Memorie, imprese, e ritratti de' signori Accademici Gelati de Bologna . K 1 B e. R- -^ -76 M £ M O R I E D e S IG N O R I BERNARDINOT E N T I-. EmardimTcntì per origine di Rimino,e per lunga ahitazjonedi Fano yincjuefìidue Ctttày (^ tn Koma ha dato opera afuot Rudi. jffezjonatofi fin dalla puen»ZiaalU cultura delle lettere nomane compofedafeinqtietprimtanm^ e recito in pubhlicd AlcuneOrazioni Larinc [opra t mifler] della l^itadt Chriflo ad Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CT2K0N/memorie-imprese-e-ritratti-de-signori-accademici-gelati-de-bologna-k-1-b-e-r-76-m-m-o-r-i-e-d-e-s-ig-n-o-r-i-bernardinot-e-n-t-i-emardimtcnt-per-origine-di-riminoe-per-lunga-ahitazjonedi-fano-yincjuefidue-cttty-tn-koma-ha-dato-opera-afuot-rudi-jffezjonatofi-fin-dalla-puenziaalu-cultura-delle-lettere-nomane-compofedafeinqtietprimtanm-e-recito-in-pubhlicd-alcuneorazioni-larinc-opra-t-mifler-della-litadt-chriflo-ad-2CT2K0N.jpg ". Memorie, imprese, e ritratti de' signori Accademici Gelati de Bologna . K 1 B e. R- -^ -76 M £ M O R I E D e S IG N O R I BERNARDINOT E N T I-. EmardimTcntì per origine di Rimino,e per lunga ahitazjonedi Fano yincjuefìidue Ctttày (^ tn Koma ha dato opera afuot Rudi. jffezjonatofi fin dalla puen»ZiaalU cultura delle lettere nomane compofedafeinqtietprimtanm^ e recito in pubhlicd AlcuneOrazioni Larinc [opra t mifler] della l^itadt Chriflo ad Stock Photo")
RM2CT2K0N–. Memorie, imprese, e ritratti de' signori Accademici Gelati de Bologna . K 1 B e. R- -^ -76 M £ M O R I E D e S IG N O R I BERNARDINOT E N T I-. EmardimTcntì per origine di Rimino,e per lunga ahitazjonedi Fano yincjuefìidue Ctttày (^ tn Koma ha dato opera afuot Rudi. jffezjonatofi fin dalla puen»ZiaalU cultura delle lettere nomane compofedafeinqtietprimtanm^ e recito in pubhlicd AlcuneOrazioni Larinc [opra t mifler] della l^itadt Chriflo ad
RM2CRK82D–. Living anatomy and pathology; . PLATE 76.INFANTILE SCORBUTUS. Girl, age 11 months. (Reduced 46%.) (Same subject as Plate 77.) Fig. 1. A Roentgenograph of the Lower Extremities. A. Slightly thickened cortex. B. Slightly thickened periosteum. C and D. Areas of infiltrated tissue. Fig. 2. A Photograph of the Same Subject. FIG. 1 Pjlate 76. PLATE 77.INFANTILE SCORBUTUS. Girl, age 11 months. (Reduced 40%.) (Same subject as Plate 76.) ^4. Organizing clot following hemorrhage.B. Thickened periosteum. The epiphyses of the knees and ankles are present but showless density than normal. Zone of prolife
![. Railway master mechanic [microform] . pe Compound, S., P. & S. Ry. April. 1909. RAILWAY MASTER MECHANIC 113 Abuse of the M. C. B. Repair Card* Current M. C. B. rule 76 requires that when repairs of anykind are made to foreign cars, a repair card shall be securelyattached to designate locations of the repairs, this card tospecify fully the repairs made, reasons for same, date andplace same were made and name of road making the repairs,etc. Obviously, the repair card was adopted for the purposeof establishing a close relationship between the car ownerand the road making repairs and thus elimin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGXX6C/railway-master-mechanic-microform-pe-compound-s-p-s-ry-april-1909-railway-master-mechanic-113-abuse-of-the-m-c-b-repair-card-current-m-c-b-rule-76-requires-that-when-repairs-of-anykind-are-made-to-foreign-cars-a-repair-card-shall-be-securelyattached-to-designate-locations-of-the-repairs-this-card-tospecify-fully-the-repairs-made-reasons-for-same-date-andplace-same-were-made-and-name-of-road-making-the-repairsetc-obviously-the-repair-card-was-adopted-for-the-purposeof-establishing-a-close-relationship-between-the-car-ownerand-the-road-making-repairs-and-thus-elimin-2CGXX6C.jpg ". Railway master mechanic [microform] . pe Compound, S., P. & S. Ry. April. 1909. RAILWAY MASTER MECHANIC 113 Abuse of the M. C. B. Repair Card* Current M. C. B. rule 76 requires that when repairs of anykind are made to foreign cars, a repair card shall be securelyattached to designate locations of the repairs, this card tospecify fully the repairs made, reasons for same, date andplace same were made and name of road making the repairs,etc. Obviously, the repair card was adopted for the purposeof establishing a close relationship between the car ownerand the road making repairs and thus elimin Stock Photo")
RM2CGXX6C–. Railway master mechanic [microform] . pe Compound, S., P. & S. Ry. April. 1909. RAILWAY MASTER MECHANIC 113 Abuse of the M. C. B. Repair Card* Current M. C. B. rule 76 requires that when repairs of anykind are made to foreign cars, a repair card shall be securelyattached to designate locations of the repairs, this card tospecify fully the repairs made, reasons for same, date andplace same were made and name of road making the repairs,etc. Obviously, the repair card was adopted for the purposeof establishing a close relationship between the car ownerand the road making repairs and thus elimin
RM2CNP7K4–. How to make Indian and other baskets . is possible to make the following nine varietiesof coiled basketry, matting, or bagging: A. Coiled work without foundation. B. Simple interlocking coils. C. Single-rod foundation. D. Double-stem coil, two rod foundation. E. Packing inclosed, rod and welt foundation. F. Packing inclosed, two rod and splint foundation. G. One rod inclosed, three-rod foundation.H. Splint foundation. I. Grass-coil foundation. K. Fuegian coiled basketry. These will now be taken up systematically and illustrated (fig. 76). HOW TO MAKE INDIAN AND OTHER BASKETS. A. COILED WORK
RM2CEKR4M–. Journal of Agricultural Research. stic leafroll. The seed tuber developed spindlingtprouts from several eyes. See plate 5, A. 54484—23 2 PLATE s Green Mountain tubers which sprouted in the storage cellar in the spring. A.—Tubers 75, 76, and 77 illustrate a condition, frequently observed, in which thereis one apparently normal sprout at the bud end, the remaining sprouts being more orless spindling. All hills from these tubers showed leafroU or combined leafroU andmosaic symptoms. B.—Tubers 78, 79, and 80 with normal sprouts clustered at the bud ends. Tuber 78produced mosaic plants while 79 a
RM2CR0NJW–. XII primorvm Caesarvm et LXIIII. Ipsorvm vxorvm et parentum ex antiquis numismatibus, in aere incisae, effigies: atque eorundem earundemque vitae & res gestae, ex varijs authoribus . L 2 AGRIJ?- 76 HISTORIA a Suet.inCali. capit.+z. & Aur.Vifi.m <vita Calig. lofeph de antiq. lib.i^.capitez. b inCal,ca.8. c Ta.Ann.lib.6.capite^.d DioRo.hifl. lib.sp. &Suet.inCal. cap. 24- dequoMmylia fag. 60. e ideminCali. cap.24. f dequap.47.
RM2CDBW00–. Factors in college life . 75 Chart VII snows final results or composite all round record from values in Table 35 (columns 14, 15 and 16). The students are arranged J, T, R B in order of their grand final rank (G, F, R, column 16, Table 35). The blackline represents their composite rank from their first semester records ( asshown by rank orders in column 14) and the broken line represents theircomposite rank as judged by the group. IJotide that there are only four caseswhere there are pronounced differences in positions. These are the cases ofstudents P, H, C and I. 76 Individual Differences
RM2CPK3C3–. Birds of Michigan . Winter Wren, slightly reduced. 314^722(76). Troglodytes hiemalis Vieill. * Winter Wren. Common migrant; transient in Monroe County, seen of tener in spring than infall (Jerome Trombley); migrant at Plymouth (J. B. Purdy); very common inspring, summer and fall, and occasionally in latewinter, breeds (Dr. M. Gibbs);reported by S. E. White at Grand Rapids, June 11, 1891; rare at Ann Arbor (Dr. J.B. Steere); it is very rare at Lansing; Kent County, where it breeds, and MaskinacIsland (S. E. White); Keweenaw Point (Kneeland); rather shy; breeds in UpperPeninsula (Prof. Ludwig
RM2CP4M5G–. Official proceedings . n Nicholson Thermic U n N □ M The Heart of the Locomotrve A Fundamental Improvement In stationary boilers, rapid circulation hasbeen a fundamental principle in the high ef-ficiency attained. Only the Syphon brought ef-ficient circulation to the locomotive boiler. To-day, on 76 roads, Syphons are in successful use. LOCOMOTIVE FIREBOX CO., 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HUNT-SPILLER IRON HAS THE Strength and Wearing Qualities THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY IN LOCOMOTIVE CASTINGS PRICES MODERATE RESULTS GREAT Manufactured Only By Hunt-Spiller Manfg. Corporation W. B. LEACH
RM2CDG3TG–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1906 1ra sección . Noviembre 19 de 1906» — Martínez Jiménez,Regó y Cía.-Artículos de las clases 21, 40 á60, 68, 69 y 71 á 76. v-26 noviembre. ¿Msí» |o® J».202 §«VIAGEROS» Noviembre 17 de 1906.-C. Parodi y Cía.-Artículos de la clase 59. v-26-novbre. Aete aejgi 8S<. Noviembre 20 de 1906.—Gerhardts Hnos.-Aguas minerales y gaseosas, clase 69. v-27-novbre. Acta b° 19.2S9
RM2CGHN43–. A system of harmony for teacher and pupil : with copious examples, practical exercises, questions and index . C: V7. C: V7. N. B.—The third inversion of the sept-chord is consequently called Two-FOURCHORD or chord OF THE second. It is indicated over the Bass by a 2-4 or a 2 (d). (42) 104. Derived Sept-Chords.—The Jive-six chord (101), the three-four chord (102), and the two-four chord (103), are not fundamental chords(76), but inversions of a fundamental chord. The inverted chords havethe same four tones contained in the fundamental chord (a). By placingthe different tones of the chord in th
RM2CH1FDC–. The railroad and engineering journal . Fig- 253- by lines, which will form a rectangle within the ellipse. Bisectthe sides of this rectangle in Jf, S, T aad U, and .draw linesA B and CD through the points of division. These lines willbe the axes of the ellipse. The foci may be found by describing arcs from Cor/) ascenters, with 0 i5 as a radius, so as to intersect A B 3 ^FandV. The points of intersection will then be the foci. Problem 76. To draw a line perpendicular to the curve of anellipse at a given point A, fig. 254. Find the axes and foci, as in the last figure. From the foci/f^and Kd
RM2CGX207–. Electric railway journal . Current Lines PerAmp. Sq.Cm. 76 1680 FLUX DENSITY NO. 210 CONTROLLER WITH DIRECT FLUXBLOW-OUT extending the entire length of the contacts is clearlyshown by the results obtained with the H1A and TlAcontrollers which have pole-piece blow-out and field-typeblow-out respectively. There is, however, a slight de-crease in the flux density at the center of the controlleras compared with the ends. , □ n Current Lines Per —,Amp. Sq.Cm. 6972747372777572707172 70. Current Lines PerAmp. Sq.Cm. 320 4S0 280 FLUX DENSITY B-18 CONTROLLER WITH 4000 LINES PERSQ. CM. AT CONTACTS NEA
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