RM2CRGWRJ–. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 436A. Wires in lower first molar. X-rays passed through tooth diagonally; arrowsNo. 1 and No. 2, Fig. 436. Fig. 436B. Same case as Fig. 4..ii.. nudewith X-rays passing through tooth as indi-cated by arrow No. 3. Fig. 436. The wiresin the mesial canals are superimposedthroughout most of their length. RE. WING RADIOGRAPHS 387
RM2CRXE7B–. The Bell System technical journal . urely theoretical construction of curves such as those inFig. 10 is concerned, there is clearly no limit to the feedback which canbe postulated. As the feedback is increased, however, the cutoff inter-val extends to higher and higher frequencies. The process reaches aphysical limit when the frequency becomes so high that parasitic effectsin the circuit are controlling and do not permit the prescribed cutoff 436 BELL SYSTEM TECHNICAL JOURNAL characteristic to be simulated with sufficient precision. For example,we are obviously in physical difficulties if th
RM2CHMH9B–. Heraldry, historical and popular . No. 614.—Arthur Wellesley, No. 615.—Spencer CnrRCHiLL, Duke of Wellington. Diike of Marlbokocgh. See pp. 435, 436 aud 443. CHAPTER XXIX. MODERN HERALDRY. When not historical of the past, it is the office of all tiueHeraldry to be historical for the future. Our Modem Heraldrj^accordingly, if it would be consistent Avith both its characterand its traditions, must take a becoming part in producing thatChapter of English History which we shall hand down tosucceeding generations. It is indeed true that the state ofthings has undergone a marvellous change since H
RM2CHM0CA–. The treatment of disease by electric currents : a hand-book of plain instructions for the general practitioner . Fig. 436. Carbon disk electrode. water, connect it with the positive pole and apply it to theenlarged gland. Switch into circuit the rapid vibrator, threeor four cells, and combine the entire 32 secondary coil withthe 500 yard No. 36. Gradually increase the current strengththrough the rheostat until it produces a firm but comfortablegrasp upon the tissues beneath the positive electrode. Main-tain the action for at least half an hour. After treatmentrenew the usual bandage. Repeat
RM2CEGN9R–. Over the range to the Golden Gate : a complete tourist's guide to Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Puget Sound and the great North-west. all. The experiment to which reference has beenmade is that of fruit culture, the effort being to prove this valley as wellfitted for this purpose as Utah. So far the experiments have been success-ful. (Population, ioo. Distance from Denver, 436 miles. Elevation, 4,523 feet.)The Colorado Desert. For a stretch of about two hundred andfifty miles beyond Fruita no agricultural country will be seen — over onehundred miles of this, in fact
RM2CH0Y8C–. Electric railway gazette . ith itsouter end of solid material for about ona-third its lengthand the remainder or the other two-thirds of slatsjointed together and to the solid portion. 523.436. Car Rrake System ; Nathaniel Lombard,Boston, Mass. Filed Dec. 11, 1893. An apparatus foropt^rating brakes consisting of a permanently closedsystem, or a system which has no communication withthe atmosphere, and which is adapted Io contain anoperating liquid, said bystem comprising two chambersinto one of which the liquid is to be forced under pres-sure and tbe other of which is to serve normally as av
RM2CEKM38–. Art in France. no. 000.—lARO-UKl.VAII.l.K.MY WIFE AND HER SISTERS. (The Luxembourg, Paris.) 436 NATURALISM. FIG. 910.—HENRI MARTIN. THE MOWERS. (Capitole of Toulouse.) (Photo. Crevaux.) mainly critical; he drew taste, elegance and correctness from theantique sources, but not the secret of vitality. Meanwhile, Florentine influence intervened to modify that of theancients. Many French artists stopped at Florence on their wayto Rome, and there discovered the sculpture of the fifteenth century.Before these dry and nervous works they found out that there was agood deal of insipidity in Graeco-Rom
RM2CRTDGX–. The elements of railroad engineering . pounds above theatmosphere, and rushes through the exhaust pipe E and upthe smokestack 5 with a very high velocity, taking the airout with it, and producing a partial vacuum in the space infront of the tubes. No air can get in this space exceptthrough the grates of the fire-box; consequently, this partialvacuum created in front of the tubes as described causes aninflux of air through the grate, and produces the forceddraft, or blast. The faster the engine runs, the greaterthe quantity of air drawn through the grate. 436 PNEUMATICS. PUMPS. 1078. The Suct
RM2CE01E4–. Hardware merchandising January-June 1898 . ts for 1895 being $11,077,765, and of thisamount $4,462,002 worth were taken by Great Britain, $3,301,671 another year or two no one can say, but that the output of goldalone will, before long, exceed in value last years yield of mineralsof all kinds is not at all improbable. Our exports of minerals lastyear were valued at $8,650,436, compared with $6,304,970 worthin 1891. The United States took all but about a million dollarsworth of this. Coal is the most valuable of our exports of minerals,as it also is in the matter of production, and the increa
RM2CHRPTR–. Soils, their properties and management . ated as sedentary and trans-ported/ are subject to considerable subdivision, asfollows: — o 1 ^ ResidualSedentary j ^^^^^^^ Gravity — Colluvial [ AlluvialWater s jNIarineTransported ] [ Lacustrine Ice — GlacialWind — iEolian 25. Residual soils. — This group of soils covers wideareas of our arable regions and comes from many kinds ofrocks. Residual soils are old soils, the oldest with whichwe have to deal in agricultural operations. Since a 1 See Trowbridge, A. C. A Classification of Common Sedi-ments. Jour, of, Geol., Vol. 22, No. 4, pp. 420-436. 19
RM2CEXNT9–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1913 1ra sección. Acta No 39.418 ZUBELDA Enero 14 de 1913. — British Ame-rican Tobacco Company Limited. — Ta-bacos elaborados en todas formas, dela clase 21. v-23 enero. Acta N° 39.436. Enero 13 de 1913. — Moore y Tu-dor. — Bebidas en general, no medi-cinales, alcohólicas o no, alcohol dela clase 23. v-23 enero. Acta N° 39,435
RM2CH86A4–. A comprehensive dictionary of the Bible . Egypt ; it grows, however, in Syria. Mr. Tristramfound it growing luxuriantly, with a stem sixteenfeet long and three inches in diameter, in a marshnear Klian Minych on the edge of the Lake of Ti-berias (Genxesaret), and forming an impenetrablewilderness in the marsh of the Huleh, ancient waters of Merom (Trm. 436, 587). The papy-rus-plant (Papyrus Antiquorum) has an angularstem from three to six feet or more in height;it has no leaves; the flowers are in very smallspikelets, which grow on thread-like floweringbranchlets which form a bushy crown to e
RM2CDCE29–. The poet soldier. A memoir of the worth, talent and patriotism of Joseph Kent Gibbons, who fell in the service of his country during the great rebellion . Fig. 436—RAvma. Fig. 440.—LOVE-SICK. Samuel E. Wells Publications.. Fig. 476.—THE CAUCASIAK KACE. pTHNOLOGY, OR TyPES OF MaNKIND. Ethnology is a subject upon whichhas been comparatively little studiedThe field is a wide one for inquiry andresearch, and chapters on The EacesClassified, The Caucasian, Mango-lian, Malayan, American and Ethio-pian Eaces, National Types,Ancient Types, are invaluable.No where else can there be foundsuch a comple
RM2CRGXAD–. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 433. Same as Fie. 432. Radiograph notFie. Al. Wire apparently followine canal in distorted. See wire passing through upper lateral runt. Distorted radiograph. side of root to the distal. have heen directed through the tooth at a different angle (arrow No. 3,Fig. 436) and the outline of the roots is comparatively distinct. When the X-rays pass through the tooth as indi-Tifl. 436. cated by arrows 1 and 2, Fig. 436, the outline of the roots will be more or less indistinct; when the rayspass straight through the tooth, as indicate
RM2CDY5RM–. Pacific municipalities and counties . dated October 10, litl6. and thefirst installment of principal due July2, i;il8, which at the rate of 7% peranniiin is equal to 12.1% for the firstyear and fraction. The tenth install-iiMiit ((luals .007, the ninth .014, tlieeighth .021. etc.. to the second, whichr(|iials .061?. These added togethergive IMC tile rate per cent on the de-ferred p;iyiiiciits for tlie wiioie period,wliicii. as stated, amount to .436. I now proceeded to figure the totalaiiiomit of interest due on each a»-sessmcnt for the full period. Taking in Vista Grande No. 1 (so called) w
RM2CH336G–. Electric railway review . epa.r Broken Motor Cases WITH THERMIT Pamphlet No. 3fi-Q gives full details. Goldschmidt Thermit Co. 90 West St., New York432-436 Folsom Street - - San Francisco What Would It Be Worth to know that your road was posi- ■^^ll tively protected against collisions? You could easily have the sense of security this knowledge would bring if your roadinvested in a Telegraph Signal equipment. The installation cost is smaller than you mayimagine. One dollar a month per station pays the maintenance—thats mighty cheapsafety insurance, isnt it? Ask for the detailed facts, please.
RM2CDEJYY–. Orchestration . adt m mm crar r r r r 9t±j £ rrr r rr rr. 436 ORCHESTRATION No. 51. The Double-Bass.1 Fr. Contre basse ; It. Contrabasso ;2 Ger. Kontrabass. This instrument, the lowest and. heaviest of the entire String-group,has only recently been standardized in pitch. In the seventeenth andeighteenth centuries various types and sizes of Bass were in use, andit may almost be said that, in the matter of stringing and tuning,each player did what was good in his own eyes. The instrument which had emerged in the latter half of theeighteenth century as fittest to survive was a three-stringer. I
RM2CGW4C6–. The Street railway journal . tand together morethan ever before from the present outlook. Merged or un-mcrged, they have everything to gain by unity of action andcordial co-operation. 436 STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [Vol. XXI. No. 12. NORTHERN OHIO INTERURBAN LINES The Columbus, Delaware & Marion Railway, recently placedir operation between Columbus and Delaware, forms thenucleus for an electric trunk system which will eventually con-nect Cleveland, Toledo and other Northern Ohio cities withthe Buckeye State capital. The road is rapidly being extendednorthward from Delaware, and will be placed i
RM2CNC7N7–. The Street railway journal . FIG. 21— ELECTRO-PLATING DEPARTMENT a 36-in. and a 60-in. planer, both with 18-ft. platens. Fig. 11 isa view of the west wing, in which most of the machine tools arclocated, and Fig. 12 illustrates the hydraulic wheel press and42-in. wheel boring machine. These last two views show the 436 STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [Vol. XXIII. No. 12. method of handling car axles and wheels by means of pneu-matic lifts. When the machines in this shop were first installedthe individual motor system of driving was used almost ex-clusively, but it has been found advisable to eliminate
RM2CH6KD4–. Electric railway review . motor case broke again in the same place asthe original fracture. Can we do more? Write for full details, shipping instructions andprices NOW, as this offer holds for only threemonths from date. Pamphlet No. 36-Q gives full information. GOLDSCHMIDT THERMIT CO. 90 West Street, New York 432-436 Folsom Street, San Francisco WASHBURNTraction Draft Rigging The highest development of its kind, so designed and con-structed that the draft rigging is always directly in the lineof all pulling and buffing strains. In other words, the springtakes up all shocks without undue str
RM2CF6B6W–. The New Hampshire College Monthly. This is the best all-round 25c. hose to be had for men. The new toeand heel make it the best wearing, and in addition it is thin and cool. Per-manent silk lustre colors make it beautiful in appearance. No seams to hurtthe feet. Unusual elasticity and snug fit. FRANK W. HANSON 436-438 Central Avenue DOVER. N. H. *.... tf*tt W. S. EDGERLY DURHAM, N. H. Dealer in Groceries, Flour, Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, and Mens Furnishings Agent for King Arthur and EiderDown Flour They are both winners Canned goods at prices to suit every ?customer. Pettingell-Andrews
RM2CGWWC8–. The street railway review . their families as a|)leasnre resort. The fishing is cxcepti<iually goo 436 STREET RAILWAY REVIEW. [Vol. XIV. No. 6. lli^h-Tcnsion Line .Material. (^ranc Iatcnt Pup Safety Naive. The accompuiijiiig illtistratiuiis sliuw ty|H.S uf new high-tensionline ni.itcrial recently pnl upon the m.irket hy the Elmer P. MorrisCo. The gre.it dilliculty, if not impossibility, of securing a compo-sition which will withstanil the disintegrating cfTects of the alter-nating current led to adoption in the material illustrated nf a design. MORRIS LINE INSULATOR. permitting the use of
RM2CF6NGE–. The New Hampshire College Monthly. 364 Central Avenue Dover, New Hampshire GEO. E. DWINNELL, Manager. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THE c^zfer. TOE-HEEL REO. U.S. PAT. OFF. This is the best all-round 25c. hose to be had for men. The new toeand heel make it the best wearing, and in addition it is thin and cool. Per-manent silk lustre colors make it beautiful in appearance. No seams to hurtthe feet. Unusual elasticity and snug fit. FRANK W. HANSON 436-438 Central Avenue DOVER, N. H. 1910 COLLEGE MEN SHOULD CONSIDER THESE FACTS Pennsylvania is rapidly becoming the foremost High School State in the Union.
RM2CF6MC6–. The New Hampshire College Monthly. 364 Central Avenue Dover, New Hampshire GEO. E. DWINNELL, Manager. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THE <&l. TOE-HEEL BEO. U.S. PAT. OFF. This is the best all-round 25c. hose to be had for men. The new toeand heel make it the best wearing, and in addition it is thin and cool. Per-manent silk lustre colors make it beautiful in appearance. No seams to hurtthe feet. Unusual elasticity and snug fit. FRANK W. HANSON 436-438 Central Avenue DOVER, N. H. 1910 COLLEGE MEN SHOULD CONSIDER THESE FACTS Pennsylvania is rapidly becoming the foremost High School State in the Union.P
RM2CF6A47–. The New Hampshire College Monthly. This is the best all-round 25c. hose to be had for men. The new toeand heel make it the best wearing, and in addition it is thin and cool. Per-manent silk lustre colors make it beautiful in appearance. No seams to hurtthe feet. Unusual elasticity and snug fit. FRANK W. HANSON 436-438 Central Avenue DOVER, N. H. *.. .*..«. ••••{• ..»..«..«. .•..,.*£* W. S. EDGERLY I DURHAM, N. H. Dealer in Groceries, Flour, Hardware, ]Dry Goods, Notions, andMens Furnishings Agent for King Arthur and EiderDown Flour They are both winners Canned goods at prices to suit everycu
RM2CH21WR–. Railway track and track work . Illbet. Blocks ^ -JO- Half Side Elevation. Cross Section.. Half Plan.Fig. 29.—Kimballs Concrete Tie. concrete is composed of 1 part of cement, J sand, and 2 of 15-in. stone; or1 cement to 2h gravel. The weight is 436 lbs.: concrete, 374 lbs.; metal,52 lbs.; wood, 10 lbs. Relative Economy of Wood, Steel and Concrete Ties. The results of an investigation made by Mr. W. C. Cushing, PennsylvaniaLines, as to the relative cost and economy of various kinds of ties are con-densed and tabulated in Table No. 3. The first series of columns (A) show, forinstance, that with
RM2CGY516–. Railway track and track work . -* Illbet. Blocks >k— Half Side Elevation. «■ g- .» Cross Section.. Half Plan.Fig. 29.—Kimballs Concrete Tie. concrete is composed of 1 part of cement, J sand, and 2 of lj-in. stone; or1 cement to 2J gravel. The weight is 436 lbs.: concrete, 374 lbs.; metal,52 lbs.; wood, 10 lbs. Relative Economy of Wood, Steel and Concrete Ties. The results of an investigation made by Mr. W. C. Cushing, PennsylvaniaLines, as to the relative cost and economy of various kinds of ties are con-densed and tabulated in Table No. 3. The first series of columns (A) show, forinstanc
RM2CNC9NY–. The Street railway journal . FIG. 19.—PAINT SHOP, SHOWING A HORSES USED INSUPPORTING CAR BODY. FIG. 21— ELECTRO-PLATING DEPARTMENT a 36-in. and a 60-in. planer, both with 18-ft. platens. Fig. 11 isa view of the west wing, in which most of the machine tools arclocated, and Fig. 12 illustrates the hydraulic wheel press and42-in. wheel boring machine. These last two views show the 436 STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. [Vol. XXIII. No. 12. method of handling car axles and wheels by means of pneu-matic lifts. When the machines in this shop were first installedthe individual motor system of driving was used
RM2CE53NM–. The World almanac and encyclopedia . ditures a.nd made no personal contributions. Biigiene .Vf. Travis. Reiniblican candidate for»H^^°5*?-^^Ui ^«* York Sta.te. expended»2^00. and hLs Democratic onponent .i;3 123 The Woodrow Wilson Independent L^eague re-ceived cpntnbutions aggregating $34 667 and hadexpended near the end of the campaign $31 031.There were 436 contributors to this fund AmondU?r,. were Jacob H Schiff. $5 OOO: ReprftentativeWilliam Kent. California. $4,000: Charles R.^J^Xltr, *1 09?: George Eiistis. Newport U I..$1,000 and .Mrs. Joseph Fels. New York $1 000Thf -i^f™0^rjc Natio
RM2CEKBC0–. The American stationer. i inches in size. It will throw up an unlim-. ited number of views. The pictures can be keptin sets. It has adjustable prisms, and is said tobe less liable to get outof order than any othermade. It weighs only six pounds. NEW PATENTS. No. 242,436. Business Desk.—Abner Cutler, Buffalo,N. T. No. 242,449. Pantograph Engraving Machine.—JohnHope, Providence, E. I. No. 242,472. Cabinet for Holding Scraps.—James S.Norris, Joliet, 111. No. 242,499. Paper Bag.—Lorenzo D. Benner, Gales-burg, assignor to Lucius G. Fisher, Chicago, 111.A square bottom bag in which prolongations o
RM2CR6W6D–. American engineer and railroad journal . tests. Analyses of the smokebox gases while these tests were in prog-ress resulted as follows: ENGINE NO. 940. Number ofmilesper hour. Length ofcut off,inches. 4H4H m. Carbondioxide,per cent. 11.1 10.8 10.06 11.8 10. ENGINE NO. 941.04 9.03 110813.47 Oxygen,per cent. 9.436.242.01 The series of tests above described on engines Nos. 940 and 941were also utilized to give some data on the effect of long pipe con-nections for indicators. This subject was exceedingly well pre-sented by Professor Goss at the St. Louis meeting of the AmericanSociety of Mechani
RM2CE0XX5–. Digest of United States automobile patents from 1789 to July 1, 1899, including all patents officially classed as traction-engines for the same period. Chronologically arranged ... together with lists of patents in the classes of portable-engines, traction-wheels, electric locomotivs, and electric railway battery systems ... . iA^oatMi/<. invenboT. 436 TRACT/ON ENGINES. No. 609,253. B. C. VANDUZEN.TRACTION ENGINE lAFpllcMiCB ei*d BtpL 18, 1894 I Patonled Aug. 16, 1898. 19 Sbiett-Sheot le R. J. ZERBAN, Jn.TRACTION ENGINE. (Appllutlon 81«l Apt. 37. ISOB. Patented Sept. 20, I89S 3 Sheeis-Sh8
RM2CRE4F5–. Official proceedings . THE ALEXANDER CAR REPLAGER MADE OF PRESSED STEEL PLATE Will Save Cost of One Derailment 100,000 PAIR IN SERVICE Scranton, Pennsylvania. Fig. 436 C Fig. 437 C Ask Your Men Who Do the Work What They Think of Them SIZES WE MANUFACTURE NO. 1 REPLACER—Weight 164 pounds per pair; used on rail 5 to 6 inches high.NO. 2 REPLACER—Weight I08 pounds per pair; used on rail 4 to 5% inches high.NO. 3 REPLACER—Made of %-inch steel plate for Electric Motors, Mine Engines, Electric Cars, and light equipment.NO. 1 EXTRA HEAVY—Made of %-inch plate; weight212 pounds per pair; same rail as
RM2CRDCAT–. Official proceedings . WS/DE fTEPi^iCEff. Ot/TS/DE f?EP£-ACEf?. Fig. 436 C Fig. 437 C Ask Your Men Who Do the Work What They Think of ThemSIZES WE MANUFACTURE NO. 1 REPLACER—Weight 164 pounds per pair; used on rail 5 to 6 inches high.NO. 2 REPLACER—Weight 158 pounds per pair; used on rail 4 to aV2 inches high.NO. 3 REPLACER—Made of %-inch steel plate for Electric Motors, Min8 Engines, Electric Cars, and light equipment.NO. 1 EXTRA HEAVY—Made of %-inch plate; weight212 pounds per pair; same rail as standard No. 1. SEND FOR CATALOGUE SHOWING USERS The Alexander Car Replacer Manufacturing Co. S
RM2CGY2Y1–. Official proceedings . THE ALEXANDER CAR REPLACER MADE OF PRESSED STEEL PLATE Will Save Cost of One Derailment 100.000 PAIR IN SERVICE Scranton, Pennsylvania. WSZO£ ft£Pi-AC£ff. 0l/7S/S>£ f?£f/AO£f?. Fig. 436 C Fig. 437 C Ask Your Men Who Do the Work What They Think of ThemSIZES WE MANUFACTURE NO. 1 REPLACER—Weight 164 pounds per pair; used on rail 5 to 6 inches high.NO. 2 REPLACER—Weight 158 pounds per pair; used on rail 4 to 5M; inches high.NO. 3 REPLACER—Made of %-inch steel plate for Electric Motors, Mine Engines, Electric Cars, and light equipment.NO. 1 EXTRA HEAVY—Made of %-inch pl
RM2CGXGM6–. Official proceedings . THE ALEXANDER CAR REPLACER MADE OF PRESSED STEEL PLATE Will Save Cost of One Derailment 100,000 PAIR IN SERVICE Scranton, Pennsylvania. V/S/DE ffEPi-ACEff. Ct/TS/OE f?EPl-ACEFf. Fig. 436 C Fie. 437 C Ask Your Men Who Do the Work What They Think of ThemSIZES WE MANUFACTURE NO. 1 REPLACER—Weight 164 pounds per pair; used on rail 5 to 6 inches high.NO. 2 REPLACER—Weight 158 pounds per pair; used on rail 4 to 5V2 inches high.NO. 3 REPLACER—Made of %-inch steel plate for Electric Motors, Mine Engines, Electric Cars, and light equipment.NO. 1 EXTRA HEAVY—Made of %-inch plate
RM2CRDCCM–. Official proceedings . THE ALEXANDER CAR REPLACER MADE OF PRESSED STEEL PLATE Will Save Cost of One Derailment 100,000 PAIR IN SERVICE Scranton, Pennsylvania. WS/DE fTEPi^iCEff. Ot/TS/DE f?EP£-ACEf?. Fig. 436 C Fig. 437 C Ask Your Men Who Do the Work What They Think of ThemSIZES WE MANUFACTURE NO. 1 REPLACER—Weight 164 pounds per pair; used on rail 5 to 6 inches high.NO. 2 REPLACER—Weight 158 pounds per pair; used on rail 4 to aV2 inches high.NO. 3 REPLACER—Made of %-inch steel plate for Electric Motors, Min8 Engines, Electric Cars, and light equipment.NO. 1 EXTRA HEAVY—Made of %-inch plate;
RM2CEPXW4–. The Post-Office annual Glasgow directory. C.2The Villafield Press, Kirkintilloch road, BishopbriggsThomlinson, John, Ltd., 436 Dumbarton road W.lThomson & Cully, 99, 101 Holm street, C.2 ; tel. No., Central 3077Thomson, Robt., 11 Spoutmouth C.lThomson, R. B. & Sons, 27a St. Vincent place, C.lThomson, William, 732 Springburn road, NTillotson & Son, Ltd., 50 Welling-ton street C.2Todd, Samuel A. C, Ltd., 105.107 John street C.lUnited Publishing Co., 60 King-ston street, C.5Wales, James, & Co. 178 West Regent street C.2Walton, Jas. & Co. 51 Cochrane street C.lWardrop, James, 136 Bothwell street
RM2CGX6F0–. Electric railway journal . s, controllers Old Colony Street Railway Company, Division No. 1:109 defective cars. Average mileage, 5,974 (July, 1908—3,672).Previous months—5,863,4,857,7,208. Old Colony Street Railway Company, Division No. 2:83 defective cars. Average mileage, 5,108 (July, 1908—-2,660).Previous months—5,162, 3,959, 3,973. Boston & Northern Street Railway Company, Division No. 1:334 defective cars. Average mileage, 3,178 (July, 1908—2,741).Previous months—2,436, 1,994, 1,713. Boston & Northern Street Railway Company, Division No. 2:238 defective cars. Average mileage, 2,864 (Jul
RM2CEPWF3–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1907 1ra sección. TRADE MARK °GHf& Mayo 7 de 1907.,-MartelI y Cía.—Coñac yalcoholes de la clase 68. v-15-mayo. Aeta n» 20 485. Mayo 7 de 1907.-Martell y Cía.-Coñac yalcoholes de la clase 68. v-15-mayo. A,4)te a* 20.417 «EL BUEN LECTOR» Mayo 6 de 1907.-Ángel Estrada y Cía.Artículos de las clases 7 á 12, 14, 29, 32, 33, WMayo 7 de 1907.-Bresdano y Ré.-AHícu-lc^aie;jasj:cla^!g 1 á 79. v-15-mayo. Aeta nó 20.436 >SuéR1Soncert^in^ AdelaC&NSTIPATION , 7trmrouTEsUSMIIcniH«SlllH(NflESIV0(T|J HIgrf-w.Oyspeptits.fUttjItteesJ tnunMMppendicite Hemorroideif«f
RM2CDAY2X–. Journal of the New England Water Works Association . >J Btf- 4! 0 »J0 3Z 34 36 59 1900 02 04 06 09 1910 12 14 IS 19 1920 Diagram No. 7.. 090 9Z S4 36 99 1900 02, 04 06 06 1910 It IS 16 18 1920 Diagram No. S. GOODXornil. 201 %I0C % .5 - no FITCHBURG MASS. /bpulalion 1920- 41OZ9 JiM.. ... -^/« v -L jSt »ii- ^^ */?/ Kei Xio ?%4t cf « nn IZ 14 ii t» iho 5 bo 3 to -3 WOOHSOCKET, R.I.Population 1320 43.436 .-- —- ^ --- --—3 crii^. ----- -^ -i k-c1 «/» f-i ,c,r* i Di ^t. -^^ /sso 32 »? j< J« isoe oi 04 oi oe mo it 14 it is nto Diagram No. 9.
RM2CDAXPC–. Journal of the New England Water Works Association . 090 9Z S4 36 99 1900 02, 04 06 06 1910 It IS 16 18 1920 Diagram No. S. GOODXornil. 201 %I0C % .5 - no FITCHBURG MASS. /bpulalion 1920- 41OZ9 JiM.. ... -^/« v -L jSt »ii- ^^ */?/ Kei Xio ?%4t cf « nn IZ 14 ii t» iho 5 bo 3 to -3 WOOHSOCKET, R.I.Population 1320 43.436 .-- —- ^ --- --—3 crii^. ----- -^ -i k-c1 «/» f-i ,c,r* i Di ^t. -^^ /sso 32 »? j< J« isoe oi 04 oi oe mo it 14 it is nto Diagram No. 9.. MO 91 94 Si 9t 1300 01 04 06 OB 1910 I? 14 16I )l M.K M No. 10. 202 PROPOSED EXTENSION OF METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRK T. rat |« m I
RM2CGHHXF–. Carpenter . Union 1903, Gladstone, Mich. 120 ®I|? (HwcptnUv QuestQuest:QuestQuestQuestQuestQuestQuestQuest Total Vote for and Against Amendments. For. Against. For. Against. on No. 1 27,593 975 Question No. 10 25,265 2,595 on No. 2 15,436 13,435 Question No. 11 20,208 7,199 on No. 3 14,975 13,759 Question No. 12 15,646 12,941 on No. 4 4,317 26,841 Question No. 13 22,710 4,663 on No. 5 26,343 2,742 Question No. 14 24,813 1,961 on No. 6 19,917 8,120 Question No. 15 20,206 9,237 on No. 7 12,187 17,710 Question No. 16 19,830 4,718 on No. 8 11,533 17,096 Question No. 17 8,955 18,735 on No. 9 14,2
RM2CETBED–. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. ^H I7K 5 3X 3% ,24>^ iVz 3% 3K 28 6 aVs iVi 46 7 4^ 4% 65 8 sV% ? aYa 104 9 SU m 131 the HEA y bucket. A% 2^ % 17K 5 3X 3% 24 K % 2% 3Y% 28 6 4% 3% 46 7 ^Vs 4% 65 8 sVs 4^ 104 9 5^ 4?^ 131 10 (>% S% 158 12 byi S% 2l6 14 b% 6K 282 16 6^ 6>^ 395 17 7 6^ 436 *T. F. Rowland, manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y. 458 ELE VA TING, SPOU TING A ND CON VE YING. TABLE SHOWING CARRYING CAPACITY OF ELEVATOR BUCKETS. Speed 200 feet Speed 300 feet Speed 500 feet Size. per minute. per minute. per minute. No. Bushels per No. Bushels per No. Bushels per hour. hour.
RM2CEGR4G–. Deaths reported in ... J... 71 y. Wyncoop Eliza 54 y. y-y-y.y.y-y-y-y- . .8m. ..8m. .14 d. ..71 y. .38 y. ..9m. Jan. 28 81 . 21 66 Sept. 17 954 May 25 473 Jan.13 39 Mar. 25 291 Apr. 10 341 Aug. 15 802 . 30 885 June 10 522 Feb. 24 191 .Nov. 15 1135 Mar. 6 216 .July 2 583 .Sept. 27 987 May 25 483 Dec. 7 1206 Mar. 29 314 July 30 715 3 587 Nov. 26.... 1169 10....1123 Jan. 18 51 July 27 693 Aug. 3 743 May 1 418 8 436 Feb. 2 102 Aug. 14 795 18 811 15 796 18 811 Jan. 2 16 June 4 505 Jan. 1 4 May 24 477 Nov. 2....1105 rsi DEATHS REPORTED IN THE YEAR 1902. NANIE. DATE OF DEATH. No. ofCertifi-cate. NA
RM2CE1N2Y–. The Wheel and cycling trade review . H-t w HI—< ^ .i:^S Si -T d o ^ 5 o a^ O ^ii^l^^ ^ flu ^ O .t^ I 3 z i ^ CO d •^ g X «^ O O z 10 H - OS t^ IS « O o CO V-i CO cc UJ O LU H OUJ I- H2 < 436 [Vol. III., No. 18. o PS o H CO O o U o H s ^» -1^o (u ^ .9 be o) s a 03 O+? 60 3 3 I 73 CO O OJ o ;=! S fs O (U C totn 3 fe o -^ 03 - a Q d o « 00 2 2 p»i 2 O <n •^^ Oi o3 a s « o % ^ o -2 o cp c3 O & , r^S O CO P ^ O ? a a; eSabc -i E= a> o3 0 >i ^ ?73 4) a ^< ^ O) s3 &4 O o o a O -a « a G i^ -^ be rt o o ^ oS to « a a ra ^ ^ <»o <s u a 3 r3 § C3 .4^ ^ a .2 a ^ S 00 00 a; <o
RMRCW2Y4–. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. MOE'S FOUNTAIN AND BROODER HEATER. Can be used with all styles of foun- tains, and effectively prevents water from freezing. The lamp fount or bowl holds sufB- cient kerosene to burn continuously for seven days. Simple and safe. Nothing fo get out of order. No. 10—Oil Heater $1.75 No. 426—Large Oil Heater $2.20 No. 436—Electric Heater, Complete, same size as No. 10 $2.75 axiIm pbices in cataiiOG subject
RMRGERT5–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 436 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 157, No. 6. %.' O. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
RMRGDH3J–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 436 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 149, No. 7. D ^ W K^ 1* ^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
RMRE07E2–. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 436 STRUCTURE OF VERTEBRATA. united by bridges or commissures, which have considerable classificatory importance. With the anterior region of the hemispheres olfactory lobes are associated. In Cyclostomata, Ganoids, and Teleosteans, the fore Ijrain has no nervous roof, but is covered by a epithelial pallium homologous with what is called the choroid plexus of the third ventricle in higher Verte- brates. This choroid plexus is a thin epithelium, with blood vessels in it. But in Elasmobranchs, Dipnoi, and Amphibians the basal parts of the fore brain have grown upw
RMRDH075–. An elementary course of practical zoology. Zoology. 436 THE DOGFISH second to the fifth in Fig. no) in relation with the corresponding branchial arches and their gills. The afferent and efferent vessels at first communicate with one another through the respiratory capillaries, but later on each afferent becomes directly connected with the corre- sponding efferent artery; and at metamorphosis, when the gills gradually disappear, all the blood thus passes directly from the ventral to the dorsal aorta, through the four arterial arches (Fig. III). The first arch (l) gives rise in the adult frog
RMRN4Y34–. The animal creation: a popular introduction to zoology. Zoology. 510 KUMINANTS. The genus Sheep (Oi-is) is composed of animals whose horns are directed at first backwards, and then incline spirally more or less. Fig. 436.—sheep of Palestine. forwards. They have no beard, and their forehead is convex. They are so well known as to require no description. The genus Ox (Bos) has the honis directed sideways, and then twining upwards or forwards in form of a crescent. They are all large animals, with a broad muzzle, low stature, and stout legs. They are also distinguished by a fold of skin that ha
RMRFT306–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 436 VITALITY AND EFFICIENCY WITH RESTRICTED DIET. the squad has lengthened in its duration over that of walking 0.15, 0.10, and 0.09 second, respectively, while at these same points the pulse cycle is shorter than the average duration for the prehminary standing period by 0.05, 0.08, and 0.08 second, respectively. TRANSITION PULSE OF A GROUP OF NORMAL MEN. As was stated at the beginning of this discussion, no transition pulse records were taken while the subjects were living on a normal diet, so that to secure data for purposes of comparison, 5
RMREMF9H–. A manual of the ornithology of the United States and of Canada [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. 436 INSECTIVOROUS BIRDS. ill Section — THnvoTHORrs, (Marsh-Wrens.) These birds scarcely merit any Bepnration from the preceding, differing merely in their habits; their feet, better formed for climb- ing among rceda and rank herbage, have all the toes nearly of equal length, the middle one only a trifle longer, and the hinder toe more robust; the claws, however, are all long, slender, and very sharp. There is no sensible difference in the bill of these from the preceding section, excei)t that it m.ny
RMRDMC37–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 436 LEPIDOPTERA veins. There are no mandibles, but there is a short, imperfect proboscis. Larva (Fig. 210) without any legs, mining in leaves. The pupa (Fig. 211) is not a pupa obtecta, but has the head and appendages free, and it provided with enormous mandibles. Although these Insects in general appearance resemble Urio- ce-pliala to such an extent that both have been placed in one genus, viz. lEcrojjteryx, yet the two forms are radically distinct. The most remarkable point in Micro2)teryx is the metamorphosis; the female moth is furnished with a cut
RMRDH5HD–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 436 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. Oxi/glossus it is rounded, as in Toads and some Hylida;, e. g. Elosia ; but here the whole margin adheres: the rarest form, in anourous Batrachians, is that of Rhinophrynus, in which the fore part of the tongue is free.' In Serpents the tongue takes no other share in the prehension of food than by the degree in which it may assist in the act of drinking; it is very long, slender, cylindrical, protractile, consisting of a pair of muscular cylinders, in close connection along the basal two third
RMRD5M4N–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. ABNORMAL CONDITIONS OF THE SHOULDER JOINT. 609 the head of the bone is found altered in its the longitudinal axis of the limb passing from form, the surface towards the scapula being below upwards, is much altered, being thrown flattened, a complete capsular ligament en- Fig. 436. Fig. 435.. Axilla? y dislocation; case of long standing. virons the head of the os humeri. The glenoid cavity is filled entirely by ligamentary matter, in which are to be found small portions of bone. These must be of new formation, as no porti
RMRGER02–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 436 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 147, No. 10 Myiarchinae "% Ar Platyrhynchinae TYRANNIDAE Cotingidae JU Pipridae Serpophag inae. Figure 1 thminae from W. suboscine ancestor Schematic phylogeny of the family Tyrannidae, showing postulated relationships within the "small" lineage. The seven subfamilies shown are those of Hellmayr J. Smith (1970). of the (1926). Euscar- Adapted see (1966). The genera Todirostrum and Idioptilon contain 26 of these species (14 and 12 respectively), and each o
RMRPEPYY–. The American diceratheres. Rhinoceroses, Fossil; Paleontology. 436 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. also the ventral keel. The arterial canal is indicated by a deep groove on the anterior border of the pedicel, which is often found completely bridged over bj' a. Fig. 17. Diceratherhim cooki Peterson. No. 1S5.3, Coll. 'Carnegie Museum. Ventral and anterior views of atlas. X J. thin splint of bone. Additional features of this bone are well shown in the illus- trations. (See Fig. 18.) The third, fourth, and fifth cervicals are, as usual, very uniform in their details. Please note that these imag
RMRE4GY2–. A text-book upon the pathogenic Bacteria and Protozoa for students of medicine and physicians. Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria; Protozoa. 436 Vincent's Angina Glucose-bouillon.—No growth when more than i per cent, of glucose is present. The medium is clouded with some sediment. From all of the cultures a somewhat offensive odor is given off.. Fig. 164.—Bacillus fusiformis. Pure culture grown four days in ascites broth (Ruth Tunnicliff in "Journal of Infectious Diseases.") Morphology.—The Bacillus fusiformis presents the same appear- ances, no matter what medium it grows upon. It
RMRHA7C4–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. 174 THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE. fVoi, xxix. No. 3*3. and Ito (11, p. 436) on the other hand state that the spike of A. triphylla is interrupted. This statement is certainly incorrect. When young-, the spike appears to be looser near the base and much more compact towards the apex. This is due to the fact that the apical region is much younger than the basal part. Hooker's figure (10, tab.12) shows a few of the basal, more mature flowers widely separated from the rest, but this is really due to exaggeration misleading. In A. japonic
RMRD5DHM–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. BONE, NORMAL ANATOMY. 436 bone in the living animal is a pale pink, which becomes much deeper in case of inflammation, whilst a deadened portion puts on a yellowish •white appearance. When animals are drowned or strangled, their bones assume a darker hue ; and in cholera the colour is so deep, and so thoroughly pervades the osseous tissue, that no length of maceration will remove it. In all these cases the colour obviously depends on the blood contained in the osseous vessels. 2d. It was discovered accidentally by Belchi
RMRRXC9E–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. A prominent Tennessee florist's White Truck==and what its owner thinks of it: i Ghas. L. Baum The Clinch Avenue Florist NEW PHONK 436 OLi> PHONB lass WHOLESALE AND HBTAIL 2 Aevcs Vwtitr Glu« Knoxville. Tenn., September 4, 1912. Florists' Publishing Co., 508 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Dear Sirs:- We are sending here'vith a photograph of our automobile delivery No. 2 which we have Installed. As you will remember, we sent you a picture of our first car about a year ago, which has been so satisfactory that we deemed it necessary to install a
RMRGHPKE–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. 436 P. S. BROOMFIELD. Figs 103—115. Anterior view of Amastris species. 103, brunneipennis; 104, dissimilis, 105, sabulosa; 106, alapigmentata; 107, flava; 108, templa; 109,pseudoelevata; no, lycioda, in, projecta; 112, peruviana; 113, exigua; 114, inermis; 115, reclusa.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History). London : B
RMRJ4XEB–. The chordates. Chordata. Class Mammalia 563 Especially characteristic are peculiarities of the mammalian jaw and of the closely adjacent bony mechanism of the ear. In modern reptiles the joint between lower and upper jaw is between the articu- lar, a bone formed by ossification of the posterior end of I he embryonic cartilaginous lower jaw, and the quadrate, a cartilage bone of the upper jaw. The squamosal, a dermal bone, adjoins the quadrate but has no part in the joint (Fig. 436/1). In adult mammals the lower jaw is composed entirely of dermal bone and articulates with a bone which unmista
RMRP0CCJ–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 436 The American Florist. Sept. 13, CHRYSAMHEMIMS Choice Yellow, (Golden Glow) $2.00 to $4.00 Per Dozen. These are all good blooms free from the sunburn which effects the very early flowers of this variety. NEW BEAUTIES FINE COLOR and STEM, Sunburst, Bulgarie, Rhea Reid, white and pink Killarney, Ward and Hillingdon. CARNATIONS, very good indoor stock. GREENS of all kinds Asparagus Sprengeri, Adlanfum and Common Ferns. No Smilax. Buy Direct of the Grower and get the Freshest, Choice Flowers in the Market. BAS8ETT
RMRG8RC9–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 436 TJNTITED STATES NATIONAL MtJSBtTM BULLETIN 207 FiGUBEB 529-531.—Males. 529. Olycella junctolineella (Hulst); 529a, anellus; 529b, elements of transtilla; 529c, aedeagus. 630. Olycella junctolineella peciinateUa (Hamp- son), gnathos. 531. Olyca phryganoides Walker, specimen from Azuda, Santo Domingo; 531a, elements of transtilla; 531b, aedeagus; 531c, anellus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may no
RMRDT5W5–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. 226 MY GARDEN. top split loam. This month (January 1872) we have a grand display of these flowers. No garden can possibly do without its Wallflowers {Cheiranthtts Cheiri, fig. 436) for early spring blossoms. The odour and the colour are charming; and the power of the plant to grow from the per- pendicular side of a dry chalk-pit, or on the top of a dreary wall, renders it a plant which every horticulturist must love. I prefer the common mixed seedling wallflowers. Other
RMRPD5DW–. The American farmer's pictorial cyclopedia of live stock ... Livestock; Veterinary medicine. 436 THE AMEUICAN FAKMEK S STOCK BOOK. There is another form of ringworm called favus. It shows the same general appearance as the other, except that a seal) forms in the center, after the ring has receded. What to do.—Wash with soap and water ; when dr}', paint with tincture of iodine or the following:. No. SS. 40 Grains corrosive suljliniiitc, 1 Pint water, Mix. RINGWORM. Repeat once a day till cured.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RMRDKM4P–. A manual of zoology for the use of students : with a general introduction on the principles of zoology . Zoology. 436 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY. united in front by ligaments and muscles, and are attached behind to a movable quadrate bone, which is in turn connected with a movable squamosal, this giving an enormous width of gape to these animals. In the Lizards, however, even in those. Fig. 169.—Iguana; most like the Snakes, the halves of the lower jaw are firmly united to one another in front; and though the quadrate bone is usually more or less movable, the jaws can in no case be separated to anyth
RMRE5568–. The farmer's veterinary adviser, a guide to the prevention and treatment of disease in domestic animals. Veterinary medicine; Veterinary hygiene. 436 The Farmer's Veterinary Adviser. is heard apply a strong bandage to above the fetlock. D no grating sooth the early inflammation for a day or two, then render the parts immovable by a smart blister on tha front and sides of the pastern from the hoof to the fetlock. Such cases usually do well, though if the fracture extends i ato a joint the recovery is Ukely to be imperfect. In the smaller animals bandages are requisite for fract- ure of the di
RMRP0G9X–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 436 The American Florist. Mar. 28, Second—^A cemeut bench will last a life time, whereas a wooden bench must be renewed every three years. Third—Concrete is and has been used for a good many years in i>laces that have been subject to greater corroding influences than is found in a greenhouse, and it has withstood the test, hence fhere is absolutely no argument that the benches will crumble or give way. Fourth—Concrete benches are not only practical but they have every advantage that the wooden bench has and hav
RMRPDJEN–. The American farmer's horse book; a pictorial cyclopedia of facts concerning the prominent breeds ... Horses. 436 THE AMEEICAN FARMER S HORSE BOOK. Treatment.—rimmediately after the swelling occurs, and before the clot forms, re-open the wound, and wash it out with the Antiseptic Solution No. 1, or No. 12. After the clot has formed, if any ab- scesses begin to appear, lance them immediately. Blister the entire length of the swelling with No. 11. For the fever that always ac- companies this as every other inflammatory disease, give No. 21, or No. 45. If the case becomes one of blood poisoning
RMRHM0NH–. Biological structure and function; proceedings. Biochemistry; Cytology. 334 JAMES H. C. SMITH ultraviolet radiation. Mr. G. C. McLeod and Miss J. Coomber, in our laboratory [15], discovered that protochlorophyll holochrome irradiated with various ultraviolet wavelengths between 250 and 330 myu, converted only 25 to 30% of the protochlorophyll transformed at 366, 436 m^ (Fig. 7), or with visible light from an electric lamp. If after ultraviolet irradiation, however, the holochrome solution was placed in visible light, the same degree of transformation was achieved as if no previous con- versi
RMRGF3XR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 436 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY of Comparative Zoology. There is no date of collection given but the specimens have been in preservation a long time. Female hypotype. Total length 4.55 mm. Probably the best means of identification is the presence of two pairs of postero- lateral abdominal spines (Fig. 110). Prominent spines are lack- ing elsewhere but there are many small lateral spinules usually. 115 External Anatomy of Hicrathena Figures 110-116, M. mitrata Fig. 110. Dorsal view of body of female. Figs.
RMRD7J3P–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. black, with a pale spot on each side, and the wing-covers pale orange. 27. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and app
RMRG0CF6–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 436 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 94 There is no previous record of the pollination of C. candidum under natural circumstances. In spite of numerous visits to wild colonies, Stoutamire (1967) observed pollination only once. This involved a female oi Andrena placida and a group of cultivated plants in Oakland County, Michigan. Methods In view of the lack of information on the pollination of this rare orchid, an attempt was made to gather data during visits to the Pinnance Prairie on Squirrel Island (42° 35.5'N, 82° 35'W) Lambton County, Onta- rio, on 28 and
RMRD7J3X–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 417 The Eyed Cycloneda. Cycloneda oculata (Fab.). This species, which is represented magnified at a, Fig. 435, Fig. 435.. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page i
RMRMN5A6–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 436 Annals of the South African Museum. shrinking. Wlien once the shrinkage commences it is very rapid, considering the amount of material to be absorbed. A tadpole that had a tail 43 mm. long on 27th December showed only the barest stump on 30th December, the body being per- ceptibly fatter, though no food was taken in the interval. I have noted the following weights and measurements :—. Fig. 2. -Tadpole o± (Jassma senegalensis. About -5- natural size. Measurements— Length of adult .... 29 mm. Tadpo
RMRRXC9M–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JANCABY 2, 1913. u The Florists^ Review. A prominent Tennessee florist's White Truck==and what its owner thinks of it: i Ghas. L. Baum The Clinch Avenue Florist NEW PHONK 436 OLi> PHONB lass WHOLESALE AND HBTAIL 2 Aevcs Vwtitr Glu« Knoxville. Tenn., September 4, 1912. Florists' Publishing Co., 508 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Dear Sirs:- We are sending here'vith a photograph of our automobile delivery No. 2 which we have Installed. As you will remember, we sent you a picture of our first car about a year ago, which has been so satisfactory
RMRPRDMH–. Allen's digest of plows, with attachments, patented in the United States from A.D. 1789 to January 1883 ... Plows; Patents. ATTACHMENTS. 13 (Bo Vodttl ) J. H. MANN. COLTER ATIACBMEHI. No. 269,436. Patented Deo. 19, 1882.. ffrrNESSEB: 4? art/^ftXJi' IN7ENT0B H. 0. DEOKEE. OOLTITiTOa. No. 269,664. , Patented Deo. 26, 1882.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Allen, James T. (James Titus). [Washington, D. C. , J
RMRRNDYB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. BroDM and OreenOalax 112 West 28th Street, Telephone 2287 rarragut NEW YORK Coflsisamenb Solicited. GOLDSTEIN & FUTTERMAN WHOltSALt nORISTSMEW YDBK CITY 102 Wca 28a street Telephone No. 9761 Farra»ut In the Exact Center of the Wholesale Cut Flower Section Prompt and Careful Attention to Your Interests I -^—^—^^^-^— Consig^nments Solicited ' FRANK H. TRAINDLY CHARUS SCHINCN TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK Wholesale florists and Cut Flower Exchange 436 6th Av«nu«, between 26tli and 27tli Sts., NEW YORK Telephones W. 'W »nd 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
RMRPP14N–. Allen's digest of plows, with attachments, patented in the United States from A.D. 1789 to January 1883 ... Plows; Patents. M. EUSTACE. MacbiRO for Thinning Crops. No. 159.169. P.Unl.dlir.. J6.1B?S. 1. 0. MITCHELL Cotton-Choppor.- No. 159,436 Pllniled Feb. 2,1679. &^ L^^^ii:. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Allen, James T. (James Titus). [Washington, D. C. , Joseph Bart, Printer
RMRMHK67–. An annotated bibliography of patents related to coastal engineering. Patents; Coastal engineering. 3,409,525 PROCESS FOR REDUCING CORROSION Cbarles VV. Taylor, Jr., Akron, and Daniel T. Conrad, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, assignors to The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, AIcTon, Ohio, a corporation of Ohio No Drawing. Filed May 24, 1965, Ser. No. 458,436 8 Claims. (CI. 204—147) 1. In the cathodic process of protecting ferrous articles from corrosion the improvement which comprises sub- jecting a ferrous article to a treatment that forms a phos- phate coatirg on the surface of che article, then
RMRG7AHD–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. MICROLEPIDOPTERA OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Figures 433-439.^—Genitalia of Tineidae: 433, Gerontha monosiigma, new species, a» cf, holotype; b, gnaihos, right half; c, saccus; d, aedeagus;434, Monopis avara Meyrick, 9 , slide no. 5282; 435, Hapsifera albescens, new species, cf, holotype; 436, Oxytinea galactodelta, new genus, new species, cf, holotype; 437, aedeagus; 438, Exaxa rectilinea, new genus, new species, 9 , holotype; 439, ovipositor.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enha
RMRDYM15–. Productive sheep husbandry . Sheep. 436 BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT FOR FARM FLOCKS Fig. 235.. Fig. 236. Fig. 235.—Sheep barn, University of Illinois. On well-drained ground, no obstruc- tions to sunlight and located close to the pasture and forage areas. Fig. 236.—Sheep barn of B. F. Harris, Banker Farmer, Champaign, Illinois. Capacity 3,000 sheep. Skyliglits in the roof of the annex to the main barn. with the fact that they are easy to keep under restraint, makes it unnecessary to use heavy building materials. E.xcept in cases where lambing occurs in cold weather, single walls will provide amp
RMRPP153–. Allen's digest of plows, with attachments, patented in the United States from A.D. 1789 to January 1883 ... Plows; Patents. inOMETS.. M. EUSTACE. MacbiRO for Thinning Crops. No. 159.169. P.Unl.dlir.. J6.1B?S. 1. 0. MITCHELL Cotton-Choppor.- No. 159,436 Pllniled Feb. 2,1679. &^ L^^^ii:. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Allen, James T. (James Titus). [Washington, D. C. , Joseph Bart, Printer
RMRRM2RP–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Bronz« and OrevnOalax kl 112 West 28th Street, Tdephone 2287 rirraKMt NEW YORK Coasipiineals Solicited. GOLDSTEIN & FUTTERMAN WWOlBAlt riWISTSllEW YORK PITY HZ Wcsl Zta Slr«l Telephone No. 9761 Farraarnt In the Exact Center of the Wholesale Cut Flower Section Prompt and Careful Attention to Your Interests Consignments Solicited ^^———^^^ PRANK H. TRAINOLY CHAMUn SCHIIICil TRAENDLY S SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut Rower Exchange 436 eth Av«nu«, between 26th and 27th Sts., NIW YOMC TelenhoTifts 797. 7»8 and 799 Parra«ut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
RMRPMTD8–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. National Bee=Keepers' Convention at San Antonio,Texas, Oct. 31 and Nov. i, 2. anertca/i See 3ournal 45(hYeaf CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 22,1905 No. 25 A QUARTET OF APIARIES (See page 436). Apiary and Family of J. M. Mosteller, of ClierokeeCo., N. C. Home Apiary of James McNeill, of Columbia Co., N. Y. Part of Apiary of Chas. G. Maoklin, of Whiteside Co., 111. 'S^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly rese
RMRRMWTY–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fancyand Davffer Fema Bronce and Green OWax 106 West 28th Street, NEW YORK ALIi KINDS OF EVERGREENS Telephone 8066 Farrarnt No Connection with Now Yoric Florioto Supply Co. GEORGE J. POLYKRANAS WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST Leadinff Varieties of Cut Flowers Consignments Solicited 104 W. 28th St., W??i*#l'l64 NEW YORK PRANK H. TRARNDLY CHARLES SCHRNCK TRAENDLY S SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut flower bcchange 436 eth Av«nu«, between 26th and 27th Sts., NEW YORK ' Telephones W. '98 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITBD WOODROW & MARKETOS WHOL
RMRHDXC3–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 316 Ross's Turaco (436) Musophaga rossae R NBR rare larger gallery and bowl forests 317 White-crested Turaco (433) Tauraco leucolophus R NBR (3, 4) fairly common better woodland, gallery forests and forest edges at low altitude. White-crested Turaco 318 White-cheeked Turaco (425) no map Tauraco leucotis leucotis R NBR common better woodland and gallery forests Remarks: The only Sudan records are from the Boma hills 6/34. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora
RMRRKGN9–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fancy and Dagger Fema No 106 W. 28th St^ New York ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS Telephone N06 Farragut with Naw Yoric PlMlato' Svpply Co.. Bronnand Oreen Galas FRANK H. TRABNDLT CHARLES SCHSNCK TRAENDLY « SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 436 6di AVENUE, bdweoi 26tk tai 27tfe Strecb, NEW YORK Phones 797 798 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED ;-3 RUSSIN S HANFLING Office and Salesroom; 184 West 9S8th Street, NKW YORK CITT Tel. 3053 Farrairut Mannfactnrers and Importer, of WILLOW MO FMCT BASKETS FOR FLORISTS Dealers In Florists' Suppl
RMRHD5DT–. Book no. 1, H.A. Allard, field collection specimen no. 1-1710. Botany; Botanists. PJL..L. - -k. o.i- • / 442 b6 W". lUU r f'^-z^ ^ , 443 ^v4^vv*^o^ 436 i^t^M^T;^rA^^ i9 445 Cr-^—^^^x ^ • 4S til at 446 J2- v./ 147 L7) L7 AeL^^-'-^** 441 .^i, -. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Allard, H. A. (Harry Ardell), 1880-1963.
RMRRMWTW–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fancyand Davffer Fema Bronce and Green OWax 106 West 28th Street, NEW YORK ALIi KINDS OF EVERGREENS Telephone 8066 Farrarnt No Connection with Now Yoric Florioto Supply Co. GEORGE J. POLYKRANAS WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST Leadinff Varieties of Cut Flowers Consignments Solicited 104 W. 28th St., W??i*#l'l64 NEW YORK PRANK H. TRARNDLY CHARLES SCHRNCK TRAENDLY S SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut flower bcchange 436 eth Av«nu«, between 26th and 27th Sts., NEW YORK ' Telephones W. '98 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITBD WOODROW & MARKETOS WHOL
RMRRM115–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Bronie and OreenOslaz ^4r ^^V 106 West 28tli Street, NEW YORK ^^F ^^^ KINDS OF rJF.^ EVERGREENS Daever Fernt Telephone S066 Farnwnt No Connection with Now York Florlets Snpply Co. GEORGE J. POLYKRANAS WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST Leadinar Varieties of Cat Flowers Consignments Solicited 104 W. 28th St., Fa?SlK'?l64 NEW YORK niANK H. TRAINDLY CHARUS SCHINCS TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut Hower Exchange 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Sis., NEW YORK Telephones 797. 798 and 799 Parrainit CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITID WOODROW & MARKET
RMRRKR1C–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fancyand Daner Femt Bronze and OreanOaUa 106 W«at 28th Straot, NEW YORK ALL kutds of EVERGREENS Telenhona 8066 FarnMmt No Connoctlon with Now Yoric Florists Supply Co. GEORGE J. POLYKRANAS WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST Leading Varieties of Cut Flowers Consignments Solicited 104 W. 28th St., T^rtLVnt'^ieA NEW YORK niANK H. TIIAINDLY CHARLES SCHINCK TRAENOLY & SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower bcchange 436 6th Avenus, between 26th and 27th Sts^ NEW YORK Telephones 79?. 798 snd 799 Farragnt CONSIGNMENTS SOUCirBD WOODROW & MARKETOS WHOLE
RMRRMJXT–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fancy and Daccar Fama 106 W. 28th St., New York ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS Bronxa.»d Telephone SMMS Farrasut Orean Oalai No CofUMctioB with Now York Floriata' Snpirfy Co. FRANK H. TRAENDLT CHARLBS SCHINCB TRAENDLY & SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 436 6th AVENUE. betvvcM 26tii lad 27tk Streets, NEW YORK Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED RUSSIN ft HANFLING Office and Saleeroom: 184 West «8th Street, NKW YORK CITT Tel. 3063 Farraeat Mannfactarera and Importers of WILLOW urn FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS Dealers
RMRT0MA6–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fancy and Dagger Femi No 106 W. 28th St^ New York ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS Bron..and Telephone NM Farragnt Orean Oalai wtth Naw Yorfc Fierlata' Supply Co.. FRANK H. TRAENDLT CHARLES SCHSNOi TRAENDLY S SCHENCK Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchaoge 436 fith AVENUE, bctweea 26tl ni 27tli Streets, NEW YORK Fhonea 797. 798 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED RUSSIN ft HANFLING office and Salesroom: 184 West SSth Street, NKW YORK CITT Tel. 3063 Farraarat Manufactarera and Importers of WIUOW AND FANCY BASKHS FOR FLORISTS Dealers in Florists' Suppl
RMRDBC8K–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. 436 STUDIES IN FOSSIL BOTANY and above this level no more bundles were received (see Fig. 164, C). The petiole, where it first detaches itself. •^SM Fig. 167.—Meduilosa'augHca. A. Transverse section of petiole, showing the numerous vascular bundles, v.b ; ?n.c, mucilage-canals ; hy, hypoderma, with sclerenchymatous ribs. The whole has the structure of " Myelo.xylon Laiidrioiii." x about S. S. Coll. 636. (G. T. G.) B. Vertical section of leaflet, v.b, vascular bundles of mid- rib, and lamina ; jj/.c, mucilage-canal. Palisade-tissue shown towar
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