RM2AG2D05–. Notable Londoners, an illustrated who's who of professional and business men. SIR WII.I.IAM rURDIF. TRKI.OAR, Ux.Principal of the firm of William Treloar and Sons, of I,udgateHill: Director and Trustee, T. Cook and Son (Esypt),Limited. Sir William was born in London, and educatedat Kings College School. He has been a Member of theCity Corporation since 1880, and is the I-ather of Corpora-tion, has served as Sheriff, and was Lord Mayor 1906-7.He has served as Alderman of the Ward of larriugdoiiWithout since iSg2, and is a ].V. of London, Kent, andSurrey. The freedom of various provincial citi
RM2AM24E6–Spinal disease and spinal curvature : their treatment by suspension and the use of the plaster of Paris bandage . and gi-eat relief from pain can be given even in cases of manyyears duration. Case XXIV.—T. F. Owens, set. 18, of Bedford, Indiana.¥ather healthy; mother died of phthisis. When 3^ years old,the nurse was lifting him up and down by the arms, and let himfall accidentally on the floor, injuring his back so that he couldnot walk. After a while he besjan to walk with his hands on 74 POTTS DISEASE. both knees. He was examined by a number of physicians, butno one could tell what was the m
RM2AJJNKJ–Recipe for a happy life . (B ^a0^ime^ ATHER ye rosebuds while ye may.Old Time is still a-flying;And this same flower that smiles today,Tomorrow will be dying. — Herrick. The mind ought sometimes to be diverted, that it may return the better to thinking. „ - ° —rn^DRus. Nothing more preserves men in their wits. Than giving of them leave to play by fits. In dreams to sport, and ramble with all fancies. And waking, little less extravagances; The rest and recreation of tired thought. When tis run down with care, and overwrought; Of which whoever does not freely take His constant share, is never br
RM2AFN8A4–. Pleasantries of English courts and lawyers. ons less in accordance withjustice than her own private interests. Never did judgeset law and equity more fearfully at nought. Not con-tent with the exorbitant sums which she wrung from themerchants whom she compelled to unload their ships ather royal hythe, the Lady Keeper required the City topay her a large sum—due to her, as she pretended, fromarrears of queen gold ; and when Richard Picard andJohn de Northampton, sheriffs of London, had the pre-sumption to resist this claim, she very promptly packedthem off to the Marshalsea. Having thus dispos
RM2AFNHFY–. St. Nicholas [serial]. ather tell allabout it! But I thought they did nt know how to fly tilljust lately, interrupted Robert. Not in aeroplanes; but ballooning had been in-vented a few years before by another French-man, named Montgolfier, and every one wasgreatly excited over it. The shops of the citywere closed the day the ascent was to be made,and people came in from all the country round.Father used to tell how he was awakened at day-break by the booming of cannon, which was re-peated every half-hour until ten oclock, whenthe ascent was to be made from the prison court-yard. That was the
RM2AKHMGN–The fireside sphinx . e they close, andher pretty head nods drowsily; but, like a perversechild, she resists the impelling power, straightens THE CAT TO-DAY 305 herself, and flings a glance at me which says, Yousee how wide awake I am. Then very, very slowly,sleep touches her with soft, persuasive finger. Shesinks down, down ; the small proud head is lowered;the gleaming eyes are shut; a half-articulate purrgrows fainter and fainter until it melts impercepti-bly into the soft and regular breathing which be-trays her slumber. I stop my work and look ather, or rather I look at her ghost, the ins
RM2AFY9X4–. A memorial of Rev. Thomas Smith (second minister of Pembroke, Mass.,) and his descendants ... A full genealogical record. 1707-1895. T, died ather residence, in Newton Centre, on Wednesday, aged seventy-two years. Mrs. Loring was a very interesting lady, and leaves anumerous circle of relatives and friends, who deplore her suddenremoval from the home which her unselfish nature and sunnyspirit for more than a generation rendered unusually attractive.She took a deep interest in the benevolent and reformatory move-ments of the day ; and the poor and needy, especially the outcast,found in her an
RM2AKHBRM–Bethanian, 1919 . Miss Alexandria Campbellina Pendleton, the oldest pro-fessor emeritus of Bethany College and the one who holds therecord for years of continuous service for the college, died ather home in Bethany January 14, 1919. Death came after an illness extending over a number ofyears, and though expected, was a blow to her host of warmfriends. Miss Pendletons life was one of beauty and usefulness, andevery one of the great Bethany family feels that they have losta friend. Miss Pendleton was born September 2, 1841, in Bethany, andgrew up with the college, her father being associated wit
RM2AKHC4Y–Bethanian, 1919 . THE FLOORINTERIOR OF IRVIN GYMNASIUM IN MEMORIAM TO MISS CAMMIE PENDLETON. Miss Alexandria Campbellina Pendleton, the oldest pro-fessor emeritus of Bethany College and the one who holds therecord for years of continuous service for the college, died ather home in Bethany January 14, 1919. Death came after an illness extending over a number ofyears, and though expected, was a blow to her host of warmfriends. Miss Pendletons life was one of beauty and usefulness, andevery one of the great Bethany family feels that they have losta friend. Miss Pendleton was born September 2, 184
RM2AXDY3M–Through Portugal . ather no more ; but when two yearsafterwards the king died and Pedro succeededhim, he worked his ghastly revenge upon thosewho had persecuted his beloved. Ines had beenburied at Santa Clara, the convent near, to whichthis estate belonged, and now her body wasdisinterred, dressed in royal robes, crowned witha diadem and adorned with jewels, and placed,a crumbling corpse, thus arrayed upon a throne inthe monastery-Church of Alcoba^a, whilst all thecourtiers upon their knees kissed the dead handof her whom they had insulted and contemnedin life. Upon a stone by the side of the
RM2AG2MK4–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book.... ather large, compact panicles, of a whitish-greencolour, and exhale a disagreeable odour. The keys, or fruit, resemble those ofthe ash, but are much smaller and more numerous. In some 3ears, the tree issaid to bear only male flowers; and LHeritier states that only twice in tenyears it bore both male and female blossoms at the same time, in France. Inhis time, it had produced fruit in the Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, and in thebotanic garden at Leyden; but in both cases it was immature. It has since,however, produced perfect fruit
RM2AKCNGY–Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . looked up from the book in which he was pro-foundly absorbed at the moment, and a perceptiblefrown of protest against this unsolicited disturbanceflitted across his pale and corrugated brow. I beg your pardon, he said, gazing inquiringly ather over his huge horn reading spectacles. If you love me, Noah, she repeated slowly, in thesame appealing tone. He did not respond to this, but settled back in hischair, wrapped in the thought generated by her words.He was analyzing the phrase which she had used in ex-pressing herself. If yo
RM2AM06JY–The lady of limited income : a tale of English country life . ad of it. Thank you. Then I will come downto-morrow. I am sure papa and mammawill let me, since John wants it too. Ionly saw him at luncheon. I was going tosay something cheerful to him, when heglanced at Miss Brooke, and I looked ather too, and saw her sitting—this way. THE LADY OF LIMITED INCOME. 87 Instead of saying grace like other people,and then eating whatever there was thank-fully, she was in contemplation. I couldhardly help staring, rude as it would havebeen. * It is easy to see she is no great favouriteof yours, or of Mar
RM2AJ0EHG–St Nicholas [serial] . , tones, that you would — But the absurd-ity of the thing sud-denly struck her,and she began tolaugh. No, Phil-ip, she gasped ; itwas all our own idi-ocy— I dont blameyou a bit. This iswhere the surprisecomes in, Sally. But think of allthat supper, girls! groaned Katherine. We 11 make youeat enough for six,Mr. Philip How-land, you sinner! But he cantdance enough forsix! grievedJeanie,looking ruefully ather pretty slippers.We 11 never,never hear the lastof this! exclaimedEmily, looking tear-ful. And our funis all spoiled. Oh, of course we ve got to have those boys, said M
RM2AXK621–Through the looking glass : and what Alice saw there . e, and the very clock onthe chimney-piece (you know you can only seethe back of it in the Looking-glass) had gotthe face of a little ld man, and grinned ather. They dont keep this room so tidy as theother, Alice thought to herself, as shenoticed several of the chessmen down in thehearth among the cinders; but in anothermoment, with a little Oh! of surprise, shewas down on her hands and knees watching 20 THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS. them. The chessmen were walking about, twoand two! Here are the Red King and the RedQueen, Alice said (in a wh
RM2AG5KY1–. Portrait and biographical album of Green Lake, Marquette and Waushara counties, Wisconsin ... ATHER MARQITETTE and55, SIEUR JOLIET, were thefirst white men to tarry withthe Aborigines in this region,and stopped here on theirvoj-age to the Mississippi Riverin 1673. These explorers re-mained for several days to ex-amine the country of whichthej were so favorably im-^ pressed, making quite a num-ber of rests in order to instructthe Indians in a higher religiousbelief, and at the same time togain relaxation from their tire-some vojage. One of the places thej visited was a large springnear the F
RM2AM1MM6–Persia past and present; a book of travel and research, with more than two hundred illustrations and a map . ather hoodover the back, and it was drawn by four horses. There wasmuch ado in getting the baggage lashed securely on behind,and after many delays and petty annoyances the journey wasfinally begun. Progress was difficult and slow. Ice, snow, and slimy mudfilled the roads and rendered speed impossible. The inner courtof the first caravansarai at which we halted looked like a lake,although the room on each side of the entrance was habitable.I took the one on the right, as the left was alr
RM2ANC6AG–StNicholas [serial] . HE HELD HIS HANDS BEFORE HIS FACE, AND STARED ATHER THROUGH HIS FINGERS. I have come King of the West gave a party to celebrate thefirst birthday of his son. As luck would have it,the Little Black Dwarf happened that way andyou may be sure that he was glad enough to put astop to the fun. Ho! he cried, here s another guest and an-other gift! May the Prince become so ugly that 1908.] THE PROUD PRINCESS AND THE UGLY PRINCE 629 no one can look upon his face without turningaway in horror! Then he marched out again, cracking histhumbs with joy at the mischief he had done. The r
RM2AJ7ENY–The Open court . om Marion-Arsinoe, which repre-sents a kind of Asiatic Demeter or corn deity, for ears of wheatgrow round her shoulders, is clothed in a drapery ornamented withswastikas, after the same fashion. The Museum at Naples contains an interesting medallion rep- THE SEAL OF CHRIST. 235 resenting Diana with a cross on her head and the sun and moon ather shoulders. Palm branches grow out of the ground at eitherside of her foot. The ancient character of the image might be sus-pected if we had not a great number of the most archaic monu-ments which represent the same trinity of the sun, t
RM2AFK2AG–. Programme. casting ather feet of a warm admirers hat and cane, in token of his own entireprostration. Richard Grant White, whose appreciation of women was not con-fined to the heroines of Shakespeare, thus describes her:— Tedesco was a great, handsome, ox-eyed creature, the picture oflovely laziness until she was excited by music; and then she pouredout floods, or rather gusts, of rich, clear sound. She was not agreat artist, but her voice was so copious and so musical that shecould not be heard without pleasure, although it was not of thehighest kind. . 3ye^^ ARE NOW PRESENTING their initia
RM2AX989C–Gleanings in bee culture . the blacks (or, i-ather, ourblacks) it must not be lost sight of thatthey are probably a good deal degenerated.For years—nay, even for centuries—it hasbeen the custom of our beekeepers everyyear to sulphur their heaviest colonies—inother words, their best honey-gatherers;and it can hardly be doubted that this prac-tice must have had a very deteriorating ef-fect upon the race. I remember once havingseen a very large skep in which a firstswarm had been put in the month of June,filled to the very brim with beautifully builtcomb or worker-cells only. Except on theedges o
RM2AJDJX0–Chap-books of the eighteenth century . Edinburgh: Printed Anno 1721. BatemanS Tragedy, OR THE ^erjuretr JSiitic justly rtUjarticti; BEING THE HISTORY OF THE UNFORTUNATE LOVE OF German s Wife and Young Bateman.. Newcastle: Printed in this present Year. 58 Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century, The story of this very popular Chap book can be very wellepitomized by the headings of the chapters, which give an ex-cellent idea of the tale. Chapter I. How young Bateman, riding through Clifton Town, accidentallyespied fair Isabella, a rich Farmers Daughter, standing ather Fathers door, and fell in love
RM2AFW393–. St. Nicholas [serial]. ather smiled and said, Well, perhaps itis. But if you knew what this road knows, you wouldthink better of it. What this road knows? Edith repeated. Whatdoes this road know, Grandfather? she added eagerly. Mr. Long, glad to see Ediths good humor return,replied, Some hundred odd years ago, Paul Reveremade his famous ride over this road; many small skirm-ishes were fought here, and last, but not least, this roadwas included in one of the most important secrets ofthis town, for not far from here is a tremendous rock inwhich is a tunnel where many kegs of powder were hid-de
RM2AJF2W6–Lacis, practical instructions in filet brodé or darning on net; . Illustration 36.Shetland Wheel. tion 37.—Scottish SpinningWheel. accumulated during the process of spinning, and was consideredan additional feature of usefulness in a well set-up wheel. In Illustration 38 we have a typical auld wifie sitting ather wheel spinning. By her side is to be seen the reel onwhich the wool was wound after it had been spun.* Illustration 39 represents two Scottish lasses spinning andcarding ; the riffans are lying between them on the ground. * I am very greatly indebted to a friend for having taken the p
RM2AJF2BK–Lacis, practical instructions in filet brodé or darning on net; . Illustration 36.Shetland Wheel. tion 37.—Scottish SpinningWheel. accumulated during the process of spinning, and was consideredan additional feature of usefulness in a well set-up wheel. In Illustration 38 we have a typical auld wifie sitting ather wheel spinning. By her side is to be seen the reel onwhich the wool was wound after it had been spun.* Illustration 39 represents two Scottish lasses spinning andcarding ; the riffans are lying between them on the ground. * I am very greatly indebted to a friend for having taken the p
RM2AN7551–Brooklyn and Long Island in the war; . and from there to CampWadsworth, where ho became a flr.st-class private. Later he was made anacting sergeant, In charge of Regi-mental Sanitation at the camp, andwas about to bo made sergeant. Arequiem mss was celebrated on Tues-day and a detachment of sixteen menfrom the 23d Regt. accompanied tho remains to the cemetery and soundedtaps and fired a volley as the bodywas lowered to its last resting place.The services at the grave were con-ducted bv the Rev. F.ather Oppel, as-sisted by the military authorities. Pvt.Heeg was 25 years old. Cadet >Iorgaii P
RM2AKRXDK–The book of antelopes . ather short. Tailsandy at its base above, the remainder black. Knee-brushes present, sandyor whitish. Skull with short, broad, and quadrangular nasals, nearly as broad aslong ; premaxillee straight, scarcely concave above, broadly articulating withnasals. Basal length of skull of a male 7*7 inches, greatest breadth 36,muzzle to orbit 4*25. 172 Horns rather like those of G. hennetti on a large scale, little divergent,sometimes even quite parallel, evenly but very slightly curved backwards forseven-eighths of their length, their tips gently recurved upwards and forwards.I
RM2AJ8F6K–The story-life of Lincoln; a biography composed of five hundred true stories told by Abraham Lincoln and his friends . tical calculations clearly put, and was marked by perfectcandor. Indeed, the honesty with v hich he admitted the pointsmade by the opposite counsel caused con-siderable alarm to some of his associates.Mrs. Norman B. Judd . says thatMr. Joseph B. Knox, who was also engagedwith Mr. Lincoln in the defense, dined ather house the day that Lincoln made hisspeech. He sat down at the table in great ex-citement, writes Mrs. Judd, saying, Lin-coln has lost the case for us. The admission
RM2AFJ11A–. Arctic explorations: the second Grinnell expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, 1853, '54, '55. ather. It must come soon. Thesun is almost at the equator. On deck, I can see tothe northward all the bright glare of sunset, streamingout in long bands of orange through the vapors of theice-foot, and the frost-smoke exhaling in wreaths likethose from the house-chimneys a man sees in thevalleys as he comes down a mountain-side. I must reserve for my official report the detailedstory of this ice-foot and its changes. The name is adopted on board ship from the DanishEis-fod, to designate a zone
RM2AJ9W1X–Lenderman's adventures among the spiritualists and free-lovers; . n avenging spirit whispersto its doomed-victim, She is dead! You have mur-deredher?! You lie! shouted Guysot, jumping to his feet;you lie! you cursed hag, he shouted, springing ather with the ferocity of a tiger on its prey. She fell back, and with a blow I felled him to thefloor. He slowly rose and staggered to a chair. It is just! It is just! I deserve it! he exclaimed ;I am a murderer. Oh, my God! have mercy on me !I see it, my horrid depravity! Forgive me, Oh myGod! forgive me! No, I can not be forgiven—my sinis too great. D
RM2AJ5119–Songs of darkness, light, and death . ^ were g-one. 200 SONGS OF DARKNESS, The morning- dawned, we started home.And the winds were shrieking- still, Our weakened limbs were soon revivedBy a warm meal at Ft. Sill.. LIGHT AND DEATH. 201 THE CORBETT AND MITCHELL CONTEST. GIVING KOUNDS. Come g-ather around me, sportsmen,I would ask you to g-ive ear, My tong-ue has long- been waiting-,Now my story you will hear. Tis the Corbett and Mitchell contest That I will here relate,It happened quite near Jacksonville, In sunny Florida state. Twas the twenty-fifth of JanuaryThey stepped into the ring-. Before
RM2AJJ2M2–The weathering of aboriginal stone artifacts, no 1 : a consideration of the paleoliths of Kansas (illustrated by 20 figures and 19 half-tone plates) . CELT SHOWING THREE PLATE XVIII.. ATHER DATES. PAGE 123. EXTRE:rEs OF cur/rnRE. 125 seen a little batterin,^ al ihc ends. The use of suchcelts seems to have been more like that of a knife,althouiijh still it ma - have been more like repeatedliL;ht blows than like strokes of a knife. E.rphinafioii nf Plate XII. This jdale shows the extremes of culture, evincednot onl}- by the differences of patination but by the dif-ferent types of implements, i
RM2ANJ48G–The essays, humor, and poems of Nathaniel Ames, father and son, of Dedham, Massachusetts, from their almanacks, 1726-1775 . Thisfund she never disturbed but allowed it to accumulate, and ather death (Feb. 22, 1886, aged 86 j^ears) that company paid herexecutor as the amount due thereon, over $40,000. From this alegacy of $10,000 was paid to the Dedham Historical Society to ^The image of Pitt also ceased to be au object of interest in otherplaces. The writer remembers seeing when a boy, the headless, and arm-less remains of a statue of Pitt standing outside, and behind the railing ofthe Fifth W
RM2AWX0KK–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . rkosen bestehen in demebenmäßigeren klinischen Verlauf der Narkose. Die Exzitation, welche bis- 36 — 562 — ?weilen in der einfachen Chloroformsauerstoflnarkose namentlich bei Alkoholistenstark ist, läßt sich durch die Kombination mit Äther bedeutend mindern, oftganz beseitigen, und umgekehrt wird die Athersauerstoffnarkose, welche ofteinen etwas widerstandsfähigeren Kranken gar nicht vermag in vollkommeneToleranz zu ve
RM2AX437C–The woman in white, a novel . d her say those words softly,in the awful silence. She sank on her knees, and raised her claspedhands to the heaven. * Father I strengthen him. Father I helphim, in his hour of need. The woman came on, slowly and silently came on. I looked ather—at her, and at none other, from that moment. The voice that was prapng for^e faltered and sank low—then 360 THE WOMAN IN WllITK rose on a sudden, and called affrightedly, called despairingly to mcto come away. But tlic veiled woman had possession of me, body and soul. Shestopped on one side of the grave. We stood face to f
RM2AG9BAK–. Hardware merchandising January-March 1911. WITH BACK RESTS) WIND SHIELD The I. E. Palmer Co., Middletown, Conn, New York Office - 55 Worth Street Canadian Representative:—R. N. SCOTT, 200 McGill Street, Montreal. 47 HARDWARE AND METAL. A Page of Wire and Sheet Metal Goodsthat are Sellers the Year Round MADE BY ANDREWS WIRE WORKS OF CANADA, LimitedWatford, Ontario - and - Rockford, Illinois Send for complete catalog and learn aboat the entire line. MRS. VROOMANS SINK STRAINER Every genuine Vrooman Strainer is attractivelylabelled showing The Vrooman Girl at work ather sink, thus suggesting to
RM2AJ7W1F–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . advertisements from the Exchange and insert-ing them in its columns, the terms being FREE OFCHARGE, AND ON APPROVAL. One florist washeard to state that he has used The Exchange as anadvertising medium for over six years, and every adv.had been copied by its rival.—Providence, (R. I.), Cor-respondence in The Florists Exchange, January 6,1906. I (Sfaituarg) 0 Mrs. David Ward. Mrs. David Ward, mother of Charles Willis Ward,Cottage Gardens Company, Queens, N. Y., died ather home ne
RM2AWTFPP–The beginner's American history . ather got a large log, split it intwo, smoothed off the flat side, bored holes in the underside and drove in four stout sticks for legs : that made thetable. They had no chairs,— it would have been toomuch trouble to make thebacks,—but they hadthree-legged stools, whichThomas Lincoln madewith an axe, just as he didthe table ; perhaps * Abe helped him drive in the legs. In one corner of the loftof this cabin the boy hada big bag of dry leaves forhis bed. Whenever he feltlike having a new bed, allthat he had to do was togo out in the woods andgather more leaves.
RM2AGBN9R–. The Southern States. PART OF A 200 ACRE STRAWBERRY PATCH NEAR NORFOLK, VA. 246 TRUCK FARMING IN TIDEWATER VIRGINIA. carted to the shores of the creeks andcarried thence by sailboat to Norfolk,there to be shipped by slow vessels toNorthern markets. In those days itusually took one day to g^ather the truck,another day to get it to Norfolk and twodays more to reach New York. Thecountry around Norfolk is now threaded. A 1 RUCKER S HOME. by the best of smooth shell roads, thestreams are bridged and steam andelectric railroads facilitate the shipmentof farm products. Swift steamers andfast express
RM2AJH378–Penman's Art Journal . Rrndern and Writers have been Waitlna for Ihia Ip-la-dKle, Fnll-or.MnUFr. Modernle.Priced Reference Book. The StudentsStandard Dictionary Funk X Wasnalls Standard Dictionary.Larf:;eS o. 91^ pai^es, clotli, leaiherback.net5i2.5o; Sheep, $4.co; Indexed. 50c. additional. Contains 60,000 Words and Phrases,and 1225 Pictorial Illustrations. The Baker & Taylor Co. Best for the Household. , Words are easily found, Pronunciatiois easily ascertained. Meanings ai easily learned. The growth of words is Jasily traced, and excellence of quality ,ather than superfluity of quantity cha
RM2ANCKKY–The origin and influence of the thoroughbred horse . Fig. 1. Hind leg of Arab of coarsetype, with callosity like that ofPrejvalskys horse. Sir W. H. Flower, The Horse, p. 170 (but he held that the ergot on thehinder aspect of the horses pastern appears to represent one of the pads, whichare still functional in the foot of the tapir). Mr B. W. Lydekker, F.R.S. (Proc.Zool. Soc., 1903, pp. 199—203) has attempted not so much to show what theequine callosities represent, but i-ather from palaeontological considerationsthe imjarobability of their being vestigial foot-pads. 14 THE EXISTING EQUIDAE [C
RM2AWM7F4–Pen and pencil pictures from the poets . and stream, and field and hill and ocean,A quickening life from the earths heart has burst.As it has ever done, with change and motion.From the great morning of the world ! when firstGod dawned on chaos ; in its stream immersed,The lamps of heaven flash with a softer light;All baser things pant with lifes sacred thirst;Diftuse themselves; and spend in loves delightThe beauty and the joy of their renewed might. 118 PEN AND PENCIL PICTURES FROM THE POETS. Counsel to Girls. R. Her^ck. |ATHER ye rosebuds while ye may,Old Time is still a-flying :And this sam
RM2AXB8AG–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . SiK William Cecil, Lord(1520-1598). Elizabeths THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY IN ENGLAND 303 the assassins warrant to put Elizabeth out of the way asa usurper^ In 1561 Cecil told her that her food, herdress, even the perfume that she inhaled, should be care-fully examined for poison, p.and that the back door of herapartments should be guard-ed against assassins. Beforesuch perils the queen was ather best. Fearlessly she didher duty, and in her protec-tion Cecil played a deepgame. The plundered se-crets of European powerswere brought to him by sup-posed
RM2AKB7A7–The debtor; a novel . hurt is my hat, and that is hardly damp. Itook it off. She held it up carefully on one hand, andgazed solicitously at it. It is my best hat, said she,simply. No, I dont think it is hurt at all. Shelooked sharply towards the counter. The counter isclean, isnt it? said she. I might lay my hat there.I dont want to put it on until my hair gets dry. The old clerk smiled covertly, the boy grinned ather in a fascinated way. Anderson regarded her withworshipful amazement. This little, artless revelationof the innermost vanity of a womans heart touched him.It was to him inconceiva
RM2ANF4KJ–The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . ather larger thanthe corresponding bone of a skeleton of T. gigantea Schweigg.from Aldabra, the shell of which is about 123 centimetres long in 1 Mem. Soc. Geol. France : Paleontologie, vol. iv, Mem. 3 (1893) pi. [ii] xv, 182 DE. C. W. ANDREWS OX LOWEE MIOCENE [June 1914, a straight line. If this scapula belonged to Testudo crassa, itindicates that that species sometimes attained a much greater sizethan the type-specimen. The long diameter of the glenoid cavityof this specimen is about 9 centimetres, the same as in the scapulaof T. gi
RM2AKK8NR–The chemist and druggist [electronic resource] . New Years Day, with the help ofspecial Nicotinell TV commercial,lions of smokers resolved to give up.<t years TV advertising made Nicotinell largest OTC brand in pharmacies:with our new multi-million pound TV 07 days supply of large sizfor smokers of 20 or mo icotme patchescigarettes a Aiy campaign for 1994, your sales shouldreally light up. Nicotinell is the brandleader with 57% market share. Andwhats more it offers more than doublethe shelf yield of its nearest competi-tor. Addictive stuff for pharmacists. ATHER INfORNATION ON NICOTINELL. P
RM2AX70C7–Biochemisches Handlexikon . cetonurieii); Scharlach-Acetonurie 12); Acetonurie nach Chloroform- oder Äther-anästhesiei3). Zusammenhang der Acetonkörper (1 -/? - Oxybuttersäure, Acetessigsäure,Aceton)!*): Im tierischen Organismus entsteht aus/9-Oxybuttersäure durch Oxydation Acetessig-säure und aus dieser unter COg-Abspaltung Aceton: CH3CH(OH)CH2COOH + O = (CH3CO)CH2COOH + H2O = CH3COCH3 + CO2 1^). Der Organismus ist jedoch auch imstande durchReduktion aus Acetessigsäure l-/?-Oxybuttersäure zu bilden iß); überlebende Leber (Hund)vermag gleichfalls diese Reduktion auszuführen (Blum, Dakin, Wakem
RM2AXGW50–The New England magazine . she laughed, andcaught the elderly person in the mirrorlaughing, too. She loosened her soft grayhair and let it fall in gentle ripples aroundher face. It had wanted ten years to curl;now she would let it. She gathered it up inher hands and piled it in a loose mass fromwhich rebellious little locks strayed at sweetwill. The mirror-person looked back ather in wicked glee. Oh, you like it, do you! jibed MissFlavia. Confess youd rather be young —you knew all the time you had it in you!Well, well see — go ahead and do yourbest. She did her best. The dress she selectedafte
RM2AWK3EF–The evangelisation of the world : a missionary band: a record of consecration, and an appeal . neverhave been a mission-ary. Providentially—I thank God for it,and will thank Him aslong as I live—I hada pious mother; I hada mother with a mis-sionary spirit ; and itwas the stories that Iheard from her lips,v/hen a little boy ather knees, that after-ards revived in my)nind, and turned myattention to be a mis-iionary to the perish-ing heathen. Think what is lifeif not carried out inthe service of God.What is life, my dearfriends ? I have beenengaged these fifty-seven years as a mis-.?ionary ; I h
RM2AM39HK–StNicholas [serial] . dismay from the red scrapedpalms she had been examining to find staring ather from the drive a little, wizened old man, inwhose twinkling gray eyes were mingled admira-tion and reproof. Please, please! she faltered, not knowing justwhat to say, for she felt one could nt very wellapologize to a servant for ones conduct, and yet—and yet—for since Bab had looked into thosetwinkling gray eyes she felt sure young ladies ofalmost thirteen did nt usually climb down trel-lises—not, at least, at Brook Acres. So, blushingvery red, she blurted out: Oh, please! I dontthink I 11 ever
RM2AFTCDA–. International studio. yhappy when working out of doors. I marvelled ather versatility. A portrait stands beside a sea-scape, a pastoral landscape presses up against anude figure, a mother and babe may be in juxta-position with—you cannot guess!—a prize fight.Yes, Laura Knight admitted her admiration of thesport and her art revels in the athletic limbs, thehighly developed muscles and intricate postures ofthose who contend in the roped arena. The bold realistic prize light study I saw in herstudio seemed incongruous when I turned andlooked upon the womanly, the charming creatorof it. I could
RM2AXDAEG–Seven weeks in Hawaii, by an American girl . thisway. I had received an invitation to a fried bananabreakfast and was just starting when a friend tele-phoned me that the band was on its way to the ex-Queens home, Washington Place. The Royal Ha-waiian Band has for many years serenaded QueenLiliuokalani once a month, and I had promised my-self the treat of this occasion. Within twenty min-utes I was standing in her presence, kodak in hand,an uninvited guest. Dressed in black silk she sat onher front lauai, attended by one maid. I cannotthink that she was ever a handsome woman, even ather best, b
RM2AX6YYE–Biochemisches Handlexikon . schaften: Farblose, atlasglänzende Nadehi vomSchmelzp. 147—148. Sehr leicht löslich in Chloroform, leicht löslich in Äther und Benzol,wenig löslich in heißem Aceton, Eisessig, Äthyl- und Methylalkohol. In Ätzalkalien mit gelberFarbe leicht löslich, in Carbonaten wenig löslich. FeCls färbt die alkohohsche Lösung dunkel-rot. Konz. Schwefelsäure löst mit gelber Farbe, beim vorsichtigen Erwärmen geht diese inFeuerrot über. Ammoniakalische Silberlösung -svird beim Erwärmen reduziert. Durch Zink-staub und Natronlauge wird Filicinsäure, Buttersäure und eine ölige Masse geb
RM2AWR9HC–Lehrbuch der HygieneSystematische Darstellung der Hygiene und ihrer wichtigsten Untersuchungs-methoden .. . befindlichen Ätherdünste eintreten. Dahierdurch der Druck auf den noch tropfbar-flüssigen Äther im Innern der befeuchtetenKugel geringer wird, entsteht eine lebhafteVerdunstung, wodurch sowohl dem Ätherselbst, als auch der Kugel und der äußerenLuft Wärme entzogen wird. Die Tempe-ratur der Luft zeigt ein am Stative ange-brachtes Thermometer an. Jene Temperatur,welche das in der mit Äther gefüllten Kugelangebrachte Thermometer genau in dem Mo-mente zeigt, in welchem der Thaubeschlagstattfi
RM2AX7C1A–Stationary steam engines, simple and compound; especially as adapted to light and power plants . ather than with the use of a single set of bearings oflarger size, as in the case of a tandem engine developingthe combined power of the double compound. The cylinder dimensions selected after working up a largenumber of provisional diagrams were as follows : High-pressure cylinder : diameter 13; stroke 16. Low-pressure cylinder : diameter 25 ; stroke 16. The maximum power attained on trial was 325 1. H. P. The next figure illustrates tlie same make of engine com-pounded in tlie more usual way, a t
RM2AJ56M3–Obiter . prophesy a brilliant future forhim as a Professor of Hearticulture. Does thissurprise you ? It should not, for John has agreat fondness for that subject, even tho hedoesnt show it. LUCILLE RYAN, Plymouth p. H. S., Normal Course, Philo. T-IERES our walking wit and humor book,tho you would never guess it Ly looking ather. The grades she pulls speak for themselves, asto her .scholarly ability. They are mostly withnines as the first figures. Altho a good studentshe is not a grind. She.sas she is French. Lucille (the name)may be French, but who ever heard of a wittFrenchman. Read her e.s
RM2AX6YDD–Biochemisches Handlexikon . mit Oalciumcarbonat. Gelbe Krystalle, die bei 197—198° zu einem roten Öle schmelzen.Löslich in Alkohol, schwer in Eisessig und Essigäther. BenzoylfüixsäHre O14H15O5 ? OOOeHg. Aus der Säure und Benzoylchlorid. Schmelzp.123° (aus Alkohol). Anilinofilixsäure C14H15O4 : NHO6H5.Anilin und Essigsäure*). Schmelzp. 140°. (!hlorfilixsäiire O14H15OIO5. Durch Überleiten von trocknem Chlor über gelinde er-wärmte Filixsäure 6). Amorphe bräunliche Verbindung, löslich in Alkohol, Äther und CS2,unlösüch in Wasser. Trichlorfilixsäure C14H13OI3O5. Durch Einleiten von überschüssigem C
RM2AM11HE–Hard cash; a matter-of-fact romance . shewould ? I will surround her with homage: I will tellher how I pined for her and sought her, and found herfirst because I loved her best. I will throw myself ather feet; I will kiss the hem of her sweet robe, I will —Gone! Gone he was, in mid-tirade, with his hands in hispockets; he escaped my juvenile eloquence, and I heardhim whistling. I loved her all the more, and lived for our first raptur-ous meeting. In due course another idle attempt was made to re-frigerate my immortal love; this one came from thatold liag Catherine. I used to set my easel after
RM2AFKPPR–. Understood Betsy. l, flat on her back, looking upat them brightly out of her blue eyes. Well, Debby dear, said Aunt Abigail, tak-ing her up gently. Its a good long time sinceyou and I played under the lilac bushes, isntit? I expect youve been pretty lonesome uphere all these years. Never you mind, youllhave some good times again, now. She pulleddown the dolls full, ruffled skirt, straightenedthe lace at the neck of her dress, and held herfor a moment, looking down at her silently.You could tell by the way she spoke, by the wayshe touched Deborah, by the way she looked ather, that she had lov
RM2AWGTTH–Pflügers Archiv für die gesamte Physiologie des Menschen und der Tiere . laufs 455 IV. Versuche der gleichen Art mit Äther, Chloroform und Erstickung.Zeitliche Aufeinanderfolge der Veränderungen 460 V. Das Dekrement 473 VI. Veränderung der Fortpflanzungsgeschwindigkeit; Gültigkeit des Lokali- sationsgesetzes auch für diese 474 Zusammenfassung der Ergebnisse 475 Einlei tung. Unter der Bezeichnung „Elektrophysiologie wird gewöhn-lieh die Gesamtheit der Beziehungen der Funktionen der lebendigenOrganismen zur Elektrizität unter physiologischen, d. h. nor-malen Bedingungen verstanden, also sowohl
RM2AG8B6D–. The Columbian magazine : or, monthly miscellany. iiii-^ m I II : I III W: mmm III I PI li Ml J! IHlll: The History of Susan. 7 lireness, cr o;ivln2;him occasion tosuspect the true reason, v/liich itwas necessary to conceal. Be-sides, ^* to conquer without clan-ger, is to triumph without glory.1 have always been inclined to theheroic, and this turn of mind nowat once determined m.e.—I promis-ed compliance. We took chocolatetogether, and then separated^—the marquis for Versailles, myselffor the rue de Tournon. Susan expected me : she was ather toilet, but soon left it. A fewflovvers were the o
RM2AJ1HHJ–Livingston's seeds : 1902 'true blue' annual . ather, in our jud-;:i-i.-. j will permit. However, we cannot become responsible for chin:^ ?- :iweather by which they might be damaged while en route, Wev,-;: -L:,. ! at anv time when requested to do so, reg-ardless of weather, if custo-mers wish to tate their own rist. When customers request ii v-]j u k a barrel of two or three kinds ^vithout extra charsre. WHENORDERHfG LATE, please state whether we shall return the money ? r send some other k:nd of oqucl Viiiu:?. provd-d we cannot supplv ;1ilsort ordered. PLEASE GIVE PLAUT SHIPPIKG DIRECTIOHS.PO
RM2AG3HTB–. Seed annual 1913. ather dark green and of excellent quality. Seed of medium size, oval, flat, yellowish bro^^^l in color. After caretul selection we have developed a uniformly true stock of the variety which is giving splendid satisfaction. Pkt. 10c; Pt. 25c; Qt. 40c; 4 Qts. $1.50; Bu. $7.50 Df U . • I I The vines of this variety are very productive, compact and upright in growth, and mth large wart rlOrtlCUltUral leaves. The mature pods are about five to five and one-half inches in length, broad and thick, curved, with splashes of bright red on a yellowish ground. They become fit for use as
RM2AWYX6F–Breeder and sportsman . e sold with her), and is now in foal to imp. Artillery (astake winner of great note, by Musket, sire of Carbine, Tren-ton, Martini Henry and a host of other celebrities). If Sun-lit was worth $2,000 over a year ago, when Mr. Reis pur-chased her, she is worth $4,000 now with a Morello colt ather side and surely in foal to the great New Zealander, Artil-lery. This mare not only throws winners, but great ones atthat, and our great breeders should be on hand and bid livelyon this one, for a better producer does not live in Californiathan this Sunlit. Charmion, the beautiful
RM2AFMKGE–. Sequelle 1912. Pa.i:* rhnty-rin rh 19 12 Sequ eile. i.i( I-: (oxxoR. Kingsville, Pa. One l-ebriiaty night l-ather Stork was over-I.M^.il with iaugliler. so he decided to imparl nn ^assed the work successfully. She belongs no more to the Wee-wees asnotto for some time has been laugh and fat. dear September 13, 1910, there was great excite-ment around Clarion, but it was only Annabel.nriving. The excitement continued for a fewweeks and tliat was Annabel getting acquainted. She ca-me from her home in Beech wood,where she had just been graduated from HighSchool, to try her luck at Clarion. She
RM2AKN415–Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . GOOD UNDERSTANDING.Stster s beau— With your little feet, Im afraid Santa Claus wont be able to get much into your stocking.Mabel— Ive thought of that, and I was just wishing youd lend me one of yours. When Nerve Meets Nerve 66 (rp:rV ATHER-IN-LAW,he began, as he en-tered the library,where old Money-bags sat readingthe paper, father-in-law, I—I—want-ed to—to What ails younow? growled theold billionaire, ashe scowled over thetop of his paper. If youve got anything to say, why dont you say it likea man? I—I wanted to—to say, he st
RM2AX6M2G–Life and light for woman . o Mrs. H. W. Hicks, full of enthusiasmover the work she saw in her recent trip. Miss Elizabeth C. Clarke, of Sofia, Bul-garia, sailed for her field on August ist. MissMary I. Ward, of Marsovan, accompanyingher. Joyful letters come from Miss Meserve,recently arrived in Chihuahua, Mexico, saying that Miss Long is back ather post, reinforced also by Mrs. Blachly. Miss Susan R. Norton, fornearly five years in cliai-ge of our kindergarten at Van, Eastern Turkey, wasmarried in July to Rev. Mr. Sterrett, a Presbyterian missionary in Urumia,Persia. We hope to welcome them in
RM2AN4PH5–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . Su: Wii.Li.vM Cecil, Lord Hi UViO-loKS). THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY IN ENGLAND 303 X. Maiiy Stuart I.154:i-15b7;. tlie assassins warrant to put Elizabeth out of tlie way asa usurper. In 15G1 Cecil iold her that her food, herdress, even the perfume that she inhaled, should be care-fully examined for poison, , and tliat the back door of her ] apartments should be guard-ed against assassins. Beforesuch perils the queen was ather best. Fearlessly she didher duty, and in her protec-tion Cecil played a deepgame. The plundered se-crets of European powers
RM2AX7JNB–Poems & songs . ather;Yon auld grey stane, among the heather, Marks out his head,Whare Burns has wrote, in rhyming blether, Tam Samsons dead ! There low he lies, in lasting rest;Perhaps upon his mouldring breastSome spitefu muirfowl bigs her nest, To hatch an breed;Alas ! nae mair hell them molest! Tam Samsons dead! When August winds the heather wave,And sportsmen wander by yon grave,Three volleys let his memry crave O pouther an lead,Till Echo answer, frae her cave, Tam Samsons dead ! Heavn rest his saul, whareer he be !Is th wish o mony mae than me;He had twa fauts, or may be three, Yet what
RM2AWXTN4–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . nen Apparaten.Es wird aber durch die geschlossene Methode der Äther stärker in seinen üblenEigenschaften zur Geltung kommen, denn die Dämpfe sind konzentrierter, unddiese üblen Eigenschaften bestehen vor allem in Eeizung der Lungen etc.Man hat beobachtet, daß bei langsamer Steigerung der Konzentration der Äther-luftgemische unter reichlichem Luftbeitritt die Reize, welche auf die Schleim-haut der Bronchien ausgeübt wer
RM2AJ4H87–Bates Student . tory. Miss Lillian Dunlap 20 is entertain-ing Miss Evelyn Yeaton of Richmond,Me. Miss Mary Hodgdon 20 has been con-lined to her room for a few days, be-cause of injuries. Miss Ruth Millspaugh, 17, has hadas guests Miss Anne .MeCathie andMiss Constance Parsons, who are stu-dents at Miss Wheelox KindergartenSchool in Boston. Miss Genevieve McCann, 18, is ather home in Portland for the week.She Is improving her time by earninga little spare cash selling tickets althe auto show. Miss Doris Ingersoll, 18, spent theweek-end at her home in CumberlandMills. Miss Doris Haskell, 18, ente
RM2AND39C–A treatise on zoology . d iAmb ;arms fork once, sometimes twice, varyingin this respect in the same s]iecies, or evenindividual ; IIBr (and lIlBr when pre-sent) uniserial, or slightly in zigzag, bear-ing alternately disposed pinnules, eitheron each or on every other Br ; cirri atthe root, and often on nodals. Cordyln-rrinus, Angelin (1878 ; W. & Sp., 1897 ;l.ather, 1897), Silurian of Gotland andKnglaud, Lower Devonian of N. America ;differs from Hapalocrinus in having coni-])()und IIBr, eacli of which bears a pin-nule on each side. Sun-Family 2.Marsipocrininak. Platycrinidae withone IBr ; IIP&
RM2AWWYYW–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . utdruckes ablesen kann. Ich habe dasTonometer zum allgemeinen Gebrauch für die Narkose modifiziert und dieserApparat erleichtert die kombinierte Narkose sehr. Das Ablesen des Blutdruckesist einfach, schnell und leicht möglich und der Narkotiseur kann erfahren, wennder Blutdruck Äther oder Chloroform erfordert. Aus dem Puls kann man dasnatürlich auch feststellen, doch ist dies viel schwerer und erfordert viel Übungvom N
RM2ANHJ7C–Quaint corners in Philadelphia, with one hundred and seventy-four illustrations . ather (»ithe Aiuericau Navy. and ol Kevohuionary fame, ishurietl iheri, anil not far from him lies CommodoreMeade, a later and eijually gallant ollieer. NVIuii forced from S|, .hiry> the Jiishop took reiugeat St. .Io>,.|ihs and made it hi> Cathedral. Seldom ac-tively connected with the di-(»rders in the di(K-ese, thisehun-h. moie than once, hecanu- the refuge of tlioseupon whom the hiu-d«n fell. During the anti-Catholicriot> (»f 1.M4. whi-n lrote>tant> declared that tlie enemywas pn-paring a ne
RM2AWXP98–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . Entgegendiesem starken Sinken der Blutdruckkurve unter die Normaldruckhöhe durchdie Chloroformwirkung besitzt der Äther die Eigenschaft, den Blutdruck währendder ganzen Dauer der Narkose zu erhöhen, stets bleibt die Kurve in der Äther-narkose über der Normaldruckhöhe und derselben fehlen die Remissionen (Blauel).Diese Verhältnisse sind am besten ersichtlich aus den Blutdruckkurven, wie sie inFigur 131 und den Figuren 1
RM2AWXD3R–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . rwendbar mit auto- .^ , ^ . , . ^ „„„ , r,- -. , ,• 1 • matischem Verschluß zinsche Gewicht ist 0,679, der Siedepunkt liegt bei37—38 oC. Das Pental ist in Wasser fast gar nichtlöslich, hingegen leicht in Äther, Alkohol und Chloroform. Beim Verdampfendes Pentals entsteht Kälte, und so findet man in den Masken bei der Narkoseoft Eiskristalle gefroren. Ein Vorteil des Präparates liegt darin, daß es sichfast gar nicht zers
RM2AGDC8H–. Lehrbuch der allgemeinen chemie. sigkeit A. Es ist also einerlei, welche von beiden Flüs-sigkeiten oben ist. Der Beweis für diesen Satz ist von Konowalow sowohl experimentell thewieder. wie theoretisch geführt worden. Ich gebe zunächst einige seiner Versuche Äther mit Wasser Wasser mit Äthergesättigt gesättigt Terap. 1908 432-2 430-1 Äther, Methylalkohol und WasserÄtherische Lösung Wässerige Lösung Temp. 1506 359-1 358-5 Äthylalkohol, Wasser und Potasche Alkoholische Lösung Wässerige Lösung Temp. 16 07 32-35 32-5 Man kann auch prinzipiell die Notwendigkeiteines derartigen Gesetzes einsehen.
RM2AWY2DA–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . t die Witzeische Lagerung nach einem von Witzelselbst gezeichneten Bilde und man kann aus der Abbildung noch das Gesagtedeutlich erkennen. Diese Lagerung hat die großen Vorzüge, daß keine Schleim-,Äther- und Speichelmengen vom Mund aus in den Kehlkopf, die Trachea undLungen gelangen können, somit auch eine Infektion der Lungen erschwertwiid, denn die Bakterien können nunmehr nur noch in der Inspirationsluft in dieLunge
RM2AX10T2–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . Fig. 37. Ormsbys Apparat für die Aethernarkose.a) gebrauchsfertig^er Apparat, b) Durchschnitt durch den Apparat von Ormsby. Auch für den Äther hat man kompliziertere Apparate ersonnen,so den Ormsbyschen Apparat, Figur 37, und den CloverschenApparat Figur38, sowie eine Mo-difikation des letz-teren in dem S h e p -pardschen Ap-parat, Figur 39. DieserAppa-rat von Ormsbysoll dem Narkoti-seur ermöglichen,nach Belieben demKr
RM2AX9PW6–The Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria . titrc, Victoria. [lo Sept., 1912. Summary. I. A well-workfd falldw i)revents much loss of soil-moisture during(Irv wt^ather. J. A fallow may O/.y little good if neglected. 3. A crop leaves the soil extremely dry in the autumn. 4. This lack of moisture must affect the succeeding crop unless the-winter he exceptionally wet. 5. The Australian climate indicates in a special degree the need forfallowing. 6. Land growing a crop may contain only a trace of nitrates. 7. This deficiency may starve a crop. 8. Xitj-ate formation stops when the surf
RM2AG853H–. The War Cry. ami wan enrolled ia1MD7. Tile following Springled for (he Field, but through; lie hns been unable to enter.s strange that sneb a promls-ght, intelligent, nud tnlenlcdUld be eut so Bhort, but thetows bust. Ou Monthly, Oct.8 a.m., a voice called blm tolelnnd. The foil owing Wert-iiftoruoou we in Id lilm to restil lei. cemetery, wltli due honorHTil Hon Army soldier. On Sun-lit the memorial service wasipressivc. Two souls soughtotir. Our denr comrade leavesr, (ather, two brothers, and alc- tc mourn their loss. Let ar.that God will help them totelr promises and meet Ihelre In the bri
RM2AWXR9H–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . e Ausführung des Äther-rausches ist natürlich mit jederFigar 129. anderen Maske ebensogut möglich, Äthermaske nach Sudeck. ^an kann eine Julliardsche Maske ebensogut verwenden, als eine der anderen Masken. Man hat auchempfohlen, in die Julliardsche Maske zunächst 20 ccm Äther zu gießen, dieMaske fest auf das Gesicht zu legen und den Rand mit einem Handtuch zuumwickeln, indem man den Kranken tief und schnell inspirieren
RM2AKG8M9–How to play third base . ather face,back, and finger piece, brown leather side.Padded; laced back. ... Each,$1.50No. iA. Catcher. Oak tanned face, backand finger piece, black leather side piece. Lacedback; laced at thumb. . Each, $1.25No. 2C. Foul Tip. Oak leather.. Padded;lacedatthumb; back full laced. Each, $1.00No. 2R. Association. Black smooth tannedleather face, back and finger piece; tan leathersides; padded; laced back. . Each, $1.00No. 3. Amateur. Oak tanned face, back andfinger piece. Laced thumb, laced back. Ea.,75c.No. 3R. Interscholastic. Black leather face,back and finger piece, s
RM2AKNJ5C–Die Österreichische Militär-Pharmakopöe . ingebüsst hat, dass unter Erniedrigungdes Kochpunktes der Flüssigkeit unzersetzter Weingeist nebstÄther und Wasser abdestilliren. Bei Anwendung eines Wein-geistes von 90 Vol. Proc. und gut geleiteter Operation kann eine9 bis 10 Mal so grosse Weingeistmenge, als in der Retorte schonenthalten ist, vom Schwefelsäure-Gemisch aufgenommen werden,bevor diese ihre Zerlegungsfähigkeit verloren hat. 100 Gew.-Thl.Weingeist von 90 Vol. oder 85 Gew.-Proc. liefern fast 60 Gew.-Thl. Äther von 0,725 spec. Gew. Die Operation der Ätherbereitung beginnt mit der Zusam-men
RM2AWXFG2–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . rwendbar mit auto- .^ , ^ . , . ^ „„„ , r,- -. , ,• 1 • matischem Verschluß zinsche Gewicht ist 0,679, der Siedepunkt liegt bei37—38 oC. Das Pental ist in Wasser fast gar nichtlöslich, hingegen leicht in Äther, Alkohol und Chloroform. Beim Verdampfendes Pentals entsteht Kälte, und so findet man in den Masken bei der Narkoseoft Eiskristalle gefroren. Ein Vorteil des Präparates liegt darin, daß es sichfast gar nicht zers
RM2AM4G7H–Handbuch der Physiologie des Menschen . a. O. „ Adrenalin . 33 „Sphygmogenin nannte, und welches Stickstoff in fester Form gebunden ent-halten und ein Benzoylierungsprodukt liefern sollte. Den Körper rein, wo-möglich kristallisiert zu erhalten, bemühten sich in der Folge vor allemGürberi) (angeblich mit Erfolg), v. Fürth^), welcher unter Anwendung derReduktion mit Zinkstaub in saurer Lösung (nach Hofmeister) und Fällungmit Äther eine Substanz erhielt, welche noch zu 0,000 025 g starke physiolo-gische Wirkung entfaltete, eine haltbare Eisenverbindung gab und von ihm alsSuprarenin bezeichnet wur
RM2AX0NRX–Climatological data, South Carolina . COLUMBIA, S. C:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. ?1 o y. r < l < z,. Ocn^r.Kij, 15)02. CLIMATE AND CROPS: SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION. r. .S. DlnWRT.MK.XT OF .VC^RICUI/rURI, CLIMATH AND CROP SHRVICE OF THE WE.ATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CflRObHSlA SECTION. J. W. BAUEK, Section DireetoiCOLUMBIA, S. C. Vol. V. Columbia, S. C, October, 1902. No. 10. PROGRESS OF FARMWORK. Althougli the temperature fell to, or below, 40° in nearlyever} section of tlie State, except along the immediate coast,there were but three mornings with general frosts and n
RM2AX21CX–Old landmarks of Canton and Stark County . I., is con-nected with the Wall Street Jmirnal, in NewYnrk city; Oscar L*. is engaged in the re;ilestate and insurance business in Clewkiml. xt-iug- associated with his brother Herbert S.;Joseph L. is Hkewise a resident of tb.at city;Fva M. is the wife of Oharles O. Yost, wholiolds a position in the Lirst Nation.il Bankof Mas.sillon; and Walter (. is likewise identi-lied ilh the real est;ite and insnr;mce liiisinessin Cleveland. Lhe f.ather of these childrenrendered ali.anl serice in the Cu il w.ir as amember nf Oomp.any .. Thiid M;irl.mil oL
RM2AX2BNW–Genealogy of the Tennant family; their ancestors and descendants through many generations . village on the 23rd day of March. 1908, being ather death 85 years. 1 month and 1 da- old. A Memorial Tribute will be ])ai(l to their memorx- wliich may)e fcnmd in Part I , <liisi()n 2n(l. 1. Caroline Ellen 1ennant was born at Rii)ley, X. Y..Dec. 15, 1843. She married Ahira Jay Crandall of Ward, Al-leghany Co., X. v., Jan. 1, 1869. Mr. Crandall was born in1835. He was well educated and made teaching his profession.He was chosen Superintendent of the City Schools of Corry,Pa., and served for a few
RM2AFMPJ8–. A Yankee on the Yangtze : being a narrative of a journey from Shanghai through the central kingdom to Burma. i II II I V M1-.X OF ICHANG. A tfc p£ 7f a Insects do not bite Busy Men. CHAPTER IV.. Native Houseboat. THE KING RIVER—FROM HANKOW TO ICHANG— RIOTS AND REBELLIONS IN CHINA—CHRISTMAS NIGHT—OLD MOON AND THE YANKEE FLAG. HE Harmony of the River,otherwise known as the three-decker Kiang Wo, lay ather wharf in Hankow, drawingfive feet eight inches of water.Her skipper draws whiskey.She is a twin-screw vessel oftwo hundred and seventy-five feet in length, new,well fitted for the upper rive
RM2AWY19K–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . Figur 117.Maske nach Julliard mit abnehm-barem Überzug. Figur 118. .Julliardsehe Maske mit Korb= einsatz. sieht immer mehr und gießt von neuem 10—15 ccm Äther in die Maske. Jetztbringt man die Maske ganz nahe vor das Gesicht, läßt aber doch noch zwischenMaske und Gesicht reichlich Luft zutreten. Der Kranke atmet natürlich direktnach dem Aufschütten von Äther ein höher konzentriertes Ätherdampflutt-gemisch, das sich mit
RM2AN4BXP–Annual catalogue of the Pennsylvania State Normal School of Pennsylvania . CL>kJ^A Philosophy of EJuca: E E. LEONARD, Preceptress. : Genera.. Geography, ANNA A. KIMBER, . School, Methods and Criii EMMA A. MAYER. A. M.,Elocution, Reading. Or: EDITH MANSFIELD,7 ather. T. C. McMICHAEL. A. B.. ELVIRA MARQUIS, M. E . Geography and History. A. H. BOYD, ric and Organ. J. W. ELDER. A. B..ages. MARTHA A. CAMERON, B - . Irammar, Composition^ and German. ADDENDA.MARGARET P. FORCEE, M. E.Grammar and Composit: ^v- v tawrfV McLAIN DAVIS, MRS. ELLEN A. LAWRBY,Super: ,00,n and School Matron. / STATE NOR
RM2AX2D8E–Old landmarks of Canton and Stark County . cct i> this reae, reeei-eil his prelmnnarv |edncatinii.al discipline in the piihlie schonls ni ^L.antnn and the chv nl IhainkKu. .ew iirk. jwhere the famih resided during the time In- rt.ather was enL;a,!;ed 111 husiness 111 .ew iiil;. Vand latei the suhjecl .attended the milit.ai acad- jeni- ai (nlleL^e Iniiit, 1 .miL; Isl.ind. lie left lsehnnl at the .a,! ;e A hiteen e.ais ;md then lie- •came .?m errand Imv in his f.athers whnlesalc |h.irdw ,are est.al.lislinient 111 .ew ^nrk cit, aiiij Jhe cniilmiied In In.- ideiilihed with die eil
RM2AWY13G–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . ach mit je 5—8 ccm Äther beschickt und dieselbe von Anfangbis Ende auf dem Gesicht festliegen läßt. — 397 — Es sind imu in dcv lunieieu Zeit eine j^auze Reihe von modifiziertenMethoden und Maslcen auch für die Äthevnarkose aufgetauclit. ][au hat in allenden einzelnen Arten hier und da einen Vorteil enungen, um einen Nachteilmehr womög-lich mit in den Kauf zu nehmen. Es ist die Tropfmethode schonvon Riedel angegeben, u
RM2AWY03C–Narkologie : ein Handbuch der Wissenschaft über allgemeine und lokale Schmerzbetäubung (Narkosen und Methoden der lokalen Anästhesie) : in 2 Bänden mit zahlreichen Abbildungen . hrend der Beutel mit Äther — 398 — ruhig liegt. Während dieser Zeit bekommt der Kranke hauptsächlich atmo-sphärische Luft durch das Ventil zu atmen mit nur wenig Ätherdämpfen, dieaus dem Beutel strömen. Will man nun dem Kranken mehr Atherdämpfe zu-führen, so setzt man die Maske fest auf das Gesicht auf, um Luftzutritt nebendem Mundstück zu verhüten und macht von Zeit zu Zeit mit dem Beutelschüttelnde Bewegungen, wodurc
RM2ANFE46–Nova Guinea : résultats de l'expédition scientifique néerlandaise à la Nouvelle-Guinée en 1903[-1920] . ather common fromthe Moluccas to Santa Cru?: and the New Hébrides. 33. Lygosoma iridescens Blgr. Boulenger, Ann. Nat. Hist. (6) XIX 1897, p. 9, pi. 1 fig. 4de Roov, Indo-Austr. Rept. I 1915, p 252, fig. 89. Sabang on Lorentz River 1907, 1 spec.Bivak Island 1907, 1 spec.Alkmaar 1909, 2 spec.Bivak Island 1909, 2 spec.Lorentz River 1909, 3 spec. Occurs in Waigeu, the Aru Islands andNew Guinea. 34. Lygosoma cyanuriim (Less.). Boulenger, Cat. Liz. III 1887, p. 290.de Roov, Indo-Austr. Rept. I 191
RM2AX7EPW–The War Cry . from door to door, an he say, Vant a WarCry, Mr^-i? No, savs de man (oh small ssiise).Way goes dis here boomer an tackles do nest iun. Anoder boomer.(she be a- gal most alias) start onher street. Brought you a War Cry, Massn. saysshe, cheery like. De man he look at her, un he habno Inteiishon fur ter buy, but he am fair struck ather manner. She be bo pressin like, an pear as ifshe nrere doin -him a good turn by axln hlin (vichob eorge am de very truth). All de liens, say.; she, bout de Jlneral. an de better be tip ter date, Maasa, an git In de run otings. Ds man he puts his fist
RM2AFPH6K–. Farmington, Connecticut, the village of beautiful homes. ather I homas.Mr, .(.rlh did not t.ake kindl to Iuri-t.in w.is .and never went to church, andso was universally known as Sinner this lime fr.inie houses h.n! licrn hmll,llir side. coerel wilh sliorl ckipl>o,ii-.Usplit toiii jo.^s riie ojiUsl house ofwliich we knov lln dale of eri-clion wasliMilt in 170 ) li John CI.irk ( I I .indstood nnlil iX^o on llie east -.ide ojriigh siia-el. ,-1 lilile sonlh of .Mrs Ikar-nes. It hail .1 le.inio roof, llir nppcisloi- ninch prijeclnig. .and orn.tni.nl edwith conspicn<ins pend.nUs. ,ol
RM2AX2MPT–Old landmarks of Canton and Stark County . :ind Inds fair, at ,J snceessfiil meml)ers of the Stark county li.ir. %llis f;iiher. loseph T.ale, a natne of Ieniisyl- %v.inia. came in Stark connt when ;i hoy andis still ininii; here. Ii.ain!^- re:iched the ai;e ofseventy years. He is a son of Jdhn Kaley,wild ;is IxMii in tile lestone st.ite. wherellis ancestors settled in a ery eaily A.w. Joseph Kalev. the snhjects f.ather, m.arried?liss Alarriam Cornelia :iiren. who w.as hnin Win Xew York, her f:ither. Le i Xelsou I,arren. Iieintj a n.atie of Shirlev. Massa- ,-chn^etts. In main r
RM2ANG9E7–Peasant art in Sweden, Lapland and Iceland . S KIOR OF A ^Vh,Dl-. ?:-m Glaus .. I. „?, . 1 carouse, withvis or, (N<- emptying ofre provided .ipper vard-hi -1J c 1 .?? re-i on on wer< ^ Vlagnup 3f awing J-. Liatin texturious of the right iiongst North Foremost is: obsc reverence, namely ration ? also f princes, , by r. fo tht. honour. inking h. tend as d dear i great nrned mseiv - h. a with ale. J witii each other jiinking, by dancing .Is balanced on tticir their drinking mate ?^ in each hand other • unfermented ale. ely description of a t grivcs contrast t. ? At a.ather rinking collec
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