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537 538 Stock Photos and Images
RF2HW91HD–Art inspired by Section of a Marble Mosaic Bathhouse Floor, 537/538, Byzantine, Marble, mosaic, Overall: 108 x 104in. (274.3 x 264.2cm), Mosaics, This elegantly simple floral carpet belonged to a floor identified by a Greek inscription as part of the restoration in 537/38 of a public, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMM11YHB–The First Siege of Rome during the Gothic War, 537-538 AD. Seen here Belisarius using the statues from Hadrian's Tomb - now the Castle of St. Angelo - as missiles against the Ostrogoths. After the painting by Ambrose Dudley, (1867-1951). From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RM2WGGCT4–The First Siege of Rome during the Gothic War, 537-538 AD. Belisarius throwing statues from Hadrian's Tomb - now the Castle of St. Angelo - as missiles against the Ostrogoth enemies.
RM2JB062T–Byzantine Empire, Justinian 1 (527 565), Antioch Theuopolis 537 538 CE, Follis, Brone (AE) Justinian I (527 565), Antioch Mint
RMP2GDGY–Flavio Belisario (494-565), general bizantino. Justiniano le nombró primer general del Imperio Romano. Defendió Roma con heroísmo frente a los ostrogodos dirigidos por su Rey Vitiges, los años 537 y 538. Grabado de 1866.
RMTRHF26–Stone and copper objects, jewelry and tools of the Mounds period. 525, 526) Copper axes, 527) Copper disc for jewellery, 528) Copper lance tip, 529) Copper knife, 530) Copper arm rings, 531-533) Copper jewellery, 534-536) Flint knife, 537) Piece of a stone sword, 538) Shovel, 539) Hoe, , (anthropology book, 1874)
RM2AG3DR2–. Tumours, innocent and malignant; their clinical characters and appropriate treatment. relation of the mesonephros and its ducts to the adult testis. study of the evolution of the male secretory organ of verte-brates indicates clearly enough that the ducts have under-gone a change of function, and their relation to the testicleis secondary. An examination of the embryonic testis showsthat remnants of the mesonephros persist among the ducts,and only a few of the Wolffian tubules are utilized by thetesticle. 537 538 TUMOURS OF THE TESTIS The relation of the various embryonic structures to eacho
RMW28CMF–Archive image from page 419 of Cyclopedia of farm crops (1922). Cyclopedia of farm crops cyclopediaoffarm00bail Year: 1922 Fig. 541. Velvet-grass {Holcus latiatiis). Fig. 538. Red-top {Agrostis alia). Fig. 537. Beach-grass (Ammophila arenaria). Fig. 539. Rhode Island Bent-grass (Agrostis caiiinn) witli spikelet sliow- iug awu. Fig. 540. Bermuda-grass {Cynodon Dactylon), 'im
RMPFX9FD–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. 454 THE STUDY OF INSECTS, In this family the third segment of the antenna is ringed (Figs. 537, 538) and is never furnished with a distinct style or bristle. The wing-veins (Fig. 539) are evenly distributed over the wing, as the branches of vein III are not crowded together as in the follow- ing family; the costal vein extends completely around the wing; the alulets are large. The flight of these flies is very powerful; they are able to outstrip the swiftest horse. The males feed on the nectar of flowers and on Fig. 538. Antenna of swcct sap. Tlic
RMFJ1A3M–Santa Monica, CA, USA. 27th Feb, 2016. 27 February 2016 - Santa Monica, California - Anthony Mackie. 31st Annual Film Independent Spirit Awards - Arrivals held at the Santa Monica Pier. Photo Credit: Byron Purvis/AdMedia Credit: Byron Purvis/AdMedia/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
![. Fig. 43. Vertical section of temperature: Elephant Island towards Joinville Island, December 1930 STATION 537 538 539 540 "I 500 541 2779 1000m 1500 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCTT2H/fig-43-vertical-section-of-temperature-elephant-island-towards-joinville-island-december-1930-station-537-538-539-540-quoti-500-541-2779-1000m-1500-MCTT2H.jpg ". Fig. 43. Vertical section of temperature: Elephant Island towards Joinville Island, December 1930 STATION 537 538 539 540 "I 500 541 2779 1000m 1500 Stock Photo")
RMMCTT2H–. Fig. 43. Vertical section of temperature: Elephant Island towards Joinville Island, December 1930 STATION 537 538 539 540 "I 500 541 2779 1000m 1500
RM2JB063W–Byzantine Empire, Justinian 1 (527 565), Antioch Theuopolis 537 538 CE, Follis, Brone (AE) Justinian I (527 565), Antioch Mint
RM2AN4TMM–Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1913 . INDUSTBIAL TRAINING AND TECHNICAL EDUCATIONSESSIONAL PAPER No. 191d 537. 538 DOMINION OF CANADA ROYAL COMMISSION ON 3 GEORGE v., A. 1913 Short Lectures are given on the above subjects, and the student, by means of actual ex-periment in the laboratory, finds out for himself the important principles involved. Technical Drawing.—-The care and correct use of Drawing Instruments, the principles ofPractical Plane and Solid Geometry, including graphic solution of problems. The methodof making dimensioned hand sketches of simple machine or building det
RMT223ND–Archive image from page 45 of Discovery reports (1934) Discovery reports discoveryreports09inst Year: 1934 Fig. 43. Vertical section of temperature: Elephant Island towards Joinville Island, December 1930 STATION 537 538 539 540 'I 500 541 2779 1000m 1500 Fig 44. Vertical section of density (cr<): Elephant Island towards Joinville Island, December 1930.
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. F"^' 537- Light Brahma cockerel, owned by H. B. Robinson, Reading, Massachusetts. Fig. 538. Same as Fig. 537. Note how the pose changes the apparent shape. 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.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0J7T/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fquot-537-light-brahma-cockerel-owned-by-h-b-robinson-reading-massachusetts-fig-538-same-as-fig-537-note-how-the-pose-changes-the-apparent-shape-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-robinson-john-h-john-henry-1863-1935-boston-new-york-ginn-and-company-PG0J7T.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. F"^' 537- Light Brahma cockerel, owned by H. B. Robinson, Reading, Massachusetts. Fig. 538. Same as Fig. 537. Note how the pose changes the apparent shape. 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.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company Stock Photo")
RMPG0J7T–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. F"^' 537- Light Brahma cockerel, owned by H. B. Robinson, Reading, Massachusetts. Fig. 538. Same as Fig. 537. Note how the pose changes the apparent shape. 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.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
![. E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880 . PRICE. LIXU3I. Nat. Ord., Linaceas. A genus of the most beautiful, free-flowering plants. 535 Linum Perenne. Blue; handsome. Hardy perennial. 1^ feet . , . .05 536 Album. White-flowered. 1^ feet 05 537 Candidissimum. White. Hardy perennial 10 LOBELIA. Nat. Ord., Lobeliacece. A most elegant and useful genus of dwarf-plant?, of easy culture; -well adapted for bedding, edging, pots, or rockeries. Hardy perennials." 538 Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A well-known native variety, -with scarlet Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MA7JN4/e-fred-washburns-amateur-cultivators-guide-to-the-flower-amp-kitchen-garden-for-1880-price-lixu3i-nat-ord-linaceas-a-genus-of-the-most-beautiful-free-flowering-plants-535-linum-perenne-blue-handsome-hardy-perennial-1-feet-05-536-album-white-flowered-1-feet-05-537-candidissimum-white-hardy-perennial-10-lobelia-nat-ord-lobeliacece-a-most-elegant-and-useful-genus-of-dwarf-plant-of-easy-culture-well-adapted-for-bedding-edging-pots-or-rockeries-hardy-perennialsquot-538-lobelia-cardinalis-cardinal-flower-a-well-known-native-variety-with-scarlet-MA7JN4.jpg ". E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880 . PRICE. LIXU3I. Nat. Ord., Linaceas. A genus of the most beautiful, free-flowering plants. 535 Linum Perenne. Blue; handsome. Hardy perennial. 1^ feet . , . .05 536 Album. White-flowered. 1^ feet 05 537 Candidissimum. White. Hardy perennial 10 LOBELIA. Nat. Ord., Lobeliacece. A most elegant and useful genus of dwarf-plant?, of easy culture; -well adapted for bedding, edging, pots, or rockeries. Hardy perennials." 538 Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A well-known native variety, -with scarlet Stock Photo")
RMMA7JN4–. E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880 . PRICE. LIXU3I. Nat. Ord., Linaceas. A genus of the most beautiful, free-flowering plants. 535 Linum Perenne. Blue; handsome. Hardy perennial. 1^ feet . , . .05 536 Album. White-flowered. 1^ feet 05 537 Candidissimum. White. Hardy perennial 10 LOBELIA. Nat. Ord., Lobeliacece. A most elegant and useful genus of dwarf-plant?, of easy culture; -well adapted for bedding, edging, pots, or rockeries. Hardy perennials." 538 Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A well-known native variety, -with scarlet
![Outing . ntly. This is all right, for it preventsthe bow being turned down-stream, andgives a safe purchase for the poler. Hecan even let the canoe hang there for amoment if necessary. Then, when hehas braced for the next stroke he swings [537] 538 OUTING the bow a little more into the currentabove the rock, and another powerful sheave sends the canoe out of danger. At such moments a bow-paddler, ifthere is one, can make or unmake a goodjob of poling. The novice, fancyingthat things are going wrong because thecanoe threatens to hit the rock, is apt togive a smart push with his paddle awayfrom Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN1M9M/outing-ntly-this-is-all-right-for-it-preventsthe-bow-being-turned-down-stream-andgives-a-safe-purchase-for-the-poler-hecan-even-let-the-canoe-hang-there-for-amoment-if-necessary-then-when-hehas-braced-for-the-next-stroke-he-swings-537-538-outing-the-bow-a-little-more-into-the-currentabove-the-rock-and-another-powerful-sheave-sends-the-canoe-out-of-danger-at-such-moments-a-bow-paddler-ifthere-is-one-can-make-or-unmake-a-goodjob-of-poling-the-novice-fancyingthat-things-are-going-wrong-because-thecanoe-threatens-to-hit-the-rock-is-apt-togive-a-smart-push-with-his-paddle-awayfrom-2AN1M9M.jpg "Outing . ntly. This is all right, for it preventsthe bow being turned down-stream, andgives a safe purchase for the poler. Hecan even let the canoe hang there for amoment if necessary. Then, when hehas braced for the next stroke he swings [537] 538 OUTING the bow a little more into the currentabove the rock, and another powerful sheave sends the canoe out of danger. At such moments a bow-paddler, ifthere is one, can make or unmake a goodjob of poling. The novice, fancyingthat things are going wrong because thecanoe threatens to hit the rock, is apt togive a smart push with his paddle awayfrom Stock Photo")
RM2AN1M9M–Outing . ntly. This is all right, for it preventsthe bow being turned down-stream, andgives a safe purchase for the poler. Hecan even let the canoe hang there for amoment if necessary. Then, when hehas braced for the next stroke he swings [537] 538 OUTING the bow a little more into the currentabove the rock, and another powerful sheave sends the canoe out of danger. At such moments a bow-paddler, ifthere is one, can make or unmake a goodjob of poling. The novice, fancyingthat things are going wrong because thecanoe threatens to hit the rock, is apt togive a smart push with his paddle awayfrom
RMRWTG71–Elements of zoölogy a Elements of zoölogy : a textbook elementsofzolo00tenn Year: c1875 398 MOLLUSCA : CEPHALOPODA. FIG. 537. ''Pen' or 'Cuttle-bone' of Loligo pallida, Verrill. FIG. 538. Lnlign pallida, Verrill. Reduced to one-third natural size. colored pigment-cells; and these animals have the power of effecting such changes in these cells, that the hues of the skin.differ from one moment to another.
RMPFMBM7–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. Gymnadenia conopea Fig. 537. Gymnadenia conopea Fig. 538. 1 Blnem van onderen gezien p,p s,s bloemdekbladen , ov vruchtbeginsei, sp spoor. 2 Bevruchtingsorganen , van voren gezien, aa helmknop, a'a rudimentaire meeldraad, st stempelvlakten , kl hecht- kliertjes, n toegang tot de spoor. 1) conopea = steekmugachtig.. 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.. Heukels, Hendrik, 1854-1936.
RMMACK4Y–. Dreer's wholesale catalog for market gardeners and florists : 1944 winter - spring - summer . Muskmelon, Pride of Wisconsin COS LettUCe Transportation Pre 473 Dark Green Cos 479 Trianon Cos Muskmelon 488 Bender's Surprise 493 Delicious Gold-Lined 506 Hearts of Gold Special 509 Honey Rock 510 Hale's Best 519 Pride of Wisconsin 522 Rocky Ford or Netted Gem Watermelon 537 Early Canada 538 Dixie Queen 541 Honey Cream 543 Irish Grey 548 Improved Kleckley Sweets Wilt Resistant 549 Stone Mountain Wilt Resistant Mustard 556 Fordhook Fancy 557 Southern Giant Curled 558 White London 559 Tendergreen or
![. Japanische Stichblätter und Schwertzieraten : Sammlung Georg Oeder, Düsseldorf : [Katalog]. 536. 540 HARUTA 535 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Blühende Chrysanthemen in voll-runder Arbeit in schlichtem Reif.Bez.: Haruia Hirotsugu # EU l$t ^. 536 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Felsen mit Wasserfall und blühenden Pä-onien und spielende Shishi in voll-runder Arbeit, von schlichtem Reifumschlossen. Bez.: Hanita Masa-tomo, Bewohner der Provinz IziunoS it tt # EB iJi !?. (Abb.) 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Voll-rund gearbeiteter, in Wolken sichwindender Drache in schl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFYWJ1/japanische-stichbltter-und-schwertzieraten-sammlung-georg-oeder-dsseldorf-katalog-536-540-haruta-535-tsuba-aus-eisen-durchbrochen-blhende-chrysanthemen-in-voll-runder-arbeit-in-schlichtem-reifbez-haruia-hirotsugu-eu-lt-536-tsuba-aus-eisen-durchbrochen-felsen-mit-wasserfall-und-blhenden-p-onien-und-spielende-shishi-in-voll-runder-arbeit-von-schlichtem-reifumschlossen-bez-hanita-masa-tomo-bewohner-der-provinz-iziunos-it-tt-eb-iji-!-abb-537-538-539-540-541-542-543-tsuba-aus-eisen-durchbrochen-voll-rund-gearbeiteter-in-wolken-sichwindender-drache-in-schl-2AFYWJ1.jpg ". Japanische Stichblätter und Schwertzieraten : Sammlung Georg Oeder, Düsseldorf : [Katalog]. 536. 540 HARUTA 535 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Blühende Chrysanthemen in voll-runder Arbeit in schlichtem Reif.Bez.: Haruia Hirotsugu # EU l$t ^. 536 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Felsen mit Wasserfall und blühenden Pä-onien und spielende Shishi in voll-runder Arbeit, von schlichtem Reifumschlossen. Bez.: Hanita Masa-tomo, Bewohner der Provinz IziunoS it tt # EB iJi !?. (Abb.) 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Voll-rund gearbeiteter, in Wolken sichwindender Drache in schl Stock Photo")
RM2AFYWJ1–. Japanische Stichblätter und Schwertzieraten : Sammlung Georg Oeder, Düsseldorf : [Katalog]. 536. 540 HARUTA 535 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Blühende Chrysanthemen in voll-runder Arbeit in schlichtem Reif.Bez.: Haruia Hirotsugu # EU l$t ^. 536 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Felsen mit Wasserfall und blühenden Pä-onien und spielende Shishi in voll-runder Arbeit, von schlichtem Reifumschlossen. Bez.: Hanita Masa-tomo, Bewohner der Provinz IziunoS it tt # EB iJi !?. (Abb.) 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 TSUBA aus Eisen, durchbrochen. Voll-rund gearbeiteter, in Wolken sichwindender Drache in schl
RMRYH215–E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower & kitchen garden for 1880 efredwashburnsam1880wash Year: 1880 PRICE. LIXU3I. Nat. Ord., Linaceas. A genus of the most beautiful, free-flowering plants. 535 Linum Perenne. Blue; handsome. Hardy perennial. 1^ feet . , . .05 536 Album. White-flowered. 1^ feet 05 537 Candidissimum. White. Hardy perennial 10 LOBELIA. Nat. Ord., Lobeliacece. A most elegant and useful genus of dwarf-plant?, of easy culture; -well adapted for bedding, edging, pots, or rockeries. Hardy perennials.' 538 Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A well-known nativ
RMPFKBMF–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 541. Velvet-grass {Holcus latiatiis). Fig. 538. Red-top {Agrostis alia). Fig. 537. Beach-grass (Ammophila arenaria). Fig. 539. Rhode Island Bent-grass (Agrostis caiiinn) witli spikelet sliow- iug awu. Fig. 540. Bermuda-grass {Cynodon Dactylon), % '^im. 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.. Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954, ed. New York, The Macmil
RMMEHCHJ–. Die descriptive und topographische Anatomie des Menschen . 538. Das kleine Grehim in der Ansicht tob oben. Natürliche Grö i Die Bindearme des kleinen Gehirns, Processus cerebelli ml corpus quadrig* ben von den Kleinhirn-Hemisphären zum Vierhügel, und zwar vor und über der Eintrittsstelle lies 1'ciliiiicnlu.i cerebelli. Zwischen den convergirenden Schenkeln der Bindearme erscheint das vordere Mari die graue Gehirnklappe, Velum medulläre anterius (superius) s. Valvula i. wie in einem Rahmen ausgespannt (siehe Fig. 537). An der oberen Fläche sind die Kleinhirn-Hemisphären durch den Ober
RM2CH4AGP–. American engineer . age when planing shoes and wedges with the combi-nation tool holder shown in Fig. 2. There is an air cylinder the throat of the flange and to do this the gage shown in Fig. 4was made. It consists of two rods V% in. in diameter fitted withgaging points at one end. The other end of one rod is heldinside a IJ^ in. knurled tube by a pin, while the other rod is freeto slide in the tube and is held in it by a spring. An indicatorpin is fi.xed on the sliding rod and slides in an indexed slot inthe tube which is divided into 1-16 in. spaces. There are two 537 538 RAILWAY AGE GAZ
RMRX62H1–E Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's E. Fred Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower &; kitchen garden for 1880 efredwashburnsam1880wash Year: 1880 PRICE. LIXU3I. Nat. Ord., Linaceas. A genus of the most beautiful, free-flowering plants. 535 Linum Perenne. Blue; handsome. Hardy perennial. 1^ feet . , . .05 536 Album. White-flowered. 1^ feet 05 537 Candidissimum. White. Hardy perennial 10 LOBELIA. Nat. Ord., Lobeliacece. A most elegant and useful genus of dwarf-plant?, of easy culture; -well adapted for bedding, edging, pots, or rockeries. Hardy perennials.' 538 Lobelia Cardinali
RMPFKBMJ–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. 372 GRASSES. Fig. 541. Velvet-grass {Holcus latiatiis). Fig. 538. Red-top {Agrostis alia). Fig. 537. Beach-grass (Ammophila arenaria). Fig. 539. Rhode Island Bent-grass (Agrostis caiiinn) witli spikelet sliow- iug awu. Fig. 540. Bermuda-grass {Cynodon Dactylon), % '^im. 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.. Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954, ed. New Yor
RMMACK1J–. Dreer's wholesale catalog for market gardeners truck growers florists landscape architects 1945 : Dreers quality seeds bulbs . Muskmelon, Hale's Best Prepaid Muskmelon 488 Bender's Surprise 493 Delicious Gold-Lined 497 Emerald Gem 500 Fordhook (Large) 506 Hearts of Gold Special 508 Honey Dew (Green Flesh) 509 Honey Rock 510 Hale's Best 519 Pride of Wisconsin 522 Rocky Ford or Netted Gem Watermelon 531 Hawkesbury 537 Early Canoda 538 Dixie Qusen , 541 Honey Cream 542 Harris Earliest 546 Kleckley Sweets 548 Improved Kleckley Sweets Wilt Resistant 549 Stone Moi'ntain Wilt Resistant .. 1 to 10 l
RM2CPHHN3–. Ornithologist and oist . 440 Same as 430, smaller, but much more perfect, ------ . U. S. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. 10 I 35 t 25 2 45 3 35 6 50 52 60 13 533 534 5.35 536 536a 537 538 539 540 541542 IOC series 1863, new, - - - - 25IOC, nearly new, - - 20 2SC. • •---.-. 30 25c. series 1874, new, . 35 25c. ------ 30 50C. series 1862, postage currency, fine, 85 soc. Crawford, new, ----- 75 50c. Dexter, new, - - - 75 50C. fair, - - - . - - 60 25c. poor to good, each, . 28 Old time fractional currency, used whenmoney was scarce, 75^d, ijd, and 3od,one of each, ------ 40 3 Old time fracti
RMT0TCEP–Dr L Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz drlrabenhorstskr0107rabe Year: 1903 Castanea 538 Naemospora Naemospora croceola Sacc. a. Ein Aststückchen mit dem Pilze in natürlicher Grösse. b. Ein schwach vergrössertes, senkrecht durchschnittenes Sporenlager. c. Ein wirtel - ästiger • Sporenträger mit Sporen, sehr stark vergrössert. d. Sehr stark vergrösserte, freie, reife Sporen. Nach Saccardo, Fungi italici tab. 1086. — N. microspora Desm. Sacc, Syll. III. p. 747. Siehe Xährpflanze Carpinus, p. 537. An berindete
RMPFKCMG–. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. Fig. 538. A good type of fowl for fattening. Fig. 537. A long, narrow type of fowl. secure the best gains. Crate-feed- ing vs. loose pen-feeding.—For a number of years the writer has conducted experiments with chickens in crates and in loose pens. He has tried six different feeders, with varying results. With some feeders, equally good results were secured with birds in crates as in loose pens. In the case of two feeders in particular, the birds could' not be fed to advantage in loose pens as com- pared with crates. With one feed
![. Die Gefiederte Welt . JFrifdie Imeifcnetei*, ä Siter 1 j« 20 -ij. [536] Carl Comes, ftin^eim, Sej. Irier. <sui^e: je 1 aSeibc^en roeinrot^cr iitjirilb, 5pünttd^en= Slftrilb, d)tnef. 3n)ergi»ad£)tel. ©ebt ab: 1 TOönnd^en d^inef. 3n)ergn)ai^tel, 1 ©tücf 3c9ton=5papageii^en. [537] Nagel, SJpot^eter, ^riftmolt. SJttifiteln, üKännd^en, f leifeige ® c^Iäg er, ä 1,50, rid^tige 3"^'P"i'^«n 3 .Ã, SBad^tel^auS 4,5o ^ (S33a(f)tetmänni^eu mit .JjauS 6 Ji, pofifrei gegen ÃMd^no^me), oerfenben Gebr. Jansen in 'in.=&lat)bai^. [538] aSci ung erfd^ien: ht Jlatargeftfiii^te, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MEBDW3/die-gefiederte-welt-jfrifdie-imeifcnetei-siter-1-j-20-ij-536-carl-comes-ftineim-sej-irier-ltsuie-je-1-aseibcen-roeinrotcr-iitjirilb-5pnttden=-slftrilb-dtnef-3nergiadtel-ebt-ab-1-tonnden-dinef-3nergnaitel-1-tcf-3c9ton=5papageiien-537-nagel-sjpoteter-riftmolt-sjttifiteln-knnden-f-leifeige-cig-er-150-ridtige-3quotpquotin-3-sbadtelaus-45o-s33aftetmnnieu-mit-jjaus-6-ji-pofifrei-gegen-mdnome-oerfenben-gebr-jansen-in-in=amplatbai-538-asci-ung-erfdien-ht-jlatargeftfiiite-MEBDW3.jpg ". Die Gefiederte Welt . JFrifdie Imeifcnetei*, ä Siter 1 j« 20 -ij. [536] Carl Comes, ftin^eim, Sej. Irier. <sui^e: je 1 aSeibc^en roeinrot^cr iitjirilb, 5pünttd^en= Slftrilb, d)tnef. 3n)ergi»ad£)tel. ©ebt ab: 1 TOönnd^en d^inef. 3n)ergn)ai^tel, 1 ©tücf 3c9ton=5papageii^en. [537] Nagel, SJpot^eter, ^riftmolt. SJttifiteln, üKännd^en, f leifeige ® c^Iäg er, ä 1,50, rid^tige 3"^'P"i'^«n 3 .Ã, SBad^tel^auS 4,5o ^ (S33a(f)tetmänni^eu mit .JjauS 6 Ji, pofifrei gegen ÃMd^no^me), oerfenben Gebr. Jansen in 'in.=&lat)bai^. [538] aSci ung erfd^ien: ht Jlatargeftfiii^te, Stock Photo")
RMMEBDW3–. Die Gefiederte Welt . JFrifdie Imeifcnetei*, ä Siter 1 j« 20 -ij. [536] Carl Comes, ftin^eim, Sej. Irier. <sui^e: je 1 aSeibc^en roeinrot^cr iitjirilb, 5pünttd^en= Slftrilb, d)tnef. 3n)ergi»ad£)tel. ©ebt ab: 1 TOönnd^en d^inef. 3n)ergn)ai^tel, 1 ©tücf 3c9ton=5papageii^en. [537] Nagel, SJpot^eter, ^riftmolt. SJttifiteln, üKännd^en, f leifeige ® c^Iäg er, ä 1,50, rid^tige 3"^'P"i'^«n 3 .Ã, SBad^tel^auS 4,5o ^ (S33a(f)tetmänni^eu mit .JjauS 6 Ji, pofifrei gegen ÃMd^no^me), oerfenben Gebr. Jansen in 'in.=&lat)bai^. [538] aSci ung erfd^ien: ht Jlatargeftfiii^te,
![. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture. 537. 538 CA-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 resemble the original work.. New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. [New Brunswick, N. J. ] : The Station Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGWY0B/bulletin-agriculture-agriculture-537-538-ca-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-resemble-the-original-work-new-jersey-agricultural-experiment-station-new-brunswick-n-j-the-station-RGWY0B.jpg ". Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture. 537. 538 CA-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 resemble the original work.. New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. [New Brunswick, N. J. ] : The Station Stock Photo")
RMRGWY0B–. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture. 537. 538 CA-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 resemble the original work.. New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. [New Brunswick, N. J. ] : The Station
RMPFNAFM–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. Crithmum maritimum Fig. 537. a vrucht, b dwarsdoorsnede der 22. LeTisticum ^) Koch. L. officinale'^) Koch. Lavas (fig. 538). Deze plant is onbehaard, glanzend en riekt sterk aromatisch. De wortelstok is kort met dikke vezels en heeft vele hoofden, waaruit de rechtopstaande, krachtige, rolronde, ge- streepte, holle, aan den top vertakte stengels komen. De onderste bladen zijn breed, in omtrek driehoekig, dubbel gevind, de hoogere enkel gevind, de bovenste driedeelig. De blaadjes zijn breed oingekeerd eirond met wigvormigen voet en ingesneden. De schermen zijn 8
RMRHDFXN–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. BONNER ZOOLOGISCHE MONOGRAPHIEN Nr. 58/2011. FIG. 537-541. Pholcus sabah. 537, 538. Left male palp, prolateral and retrolateral views. 539. Male chel erae, frontal view. 540, 541. Cleared female genitalia, ventral and dorsal views. Scale lines: 0.3. 132. 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.. Bonn, Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig
RMRD7BM2–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. 454 THE STUDY OF INSECTS, In this family the third segment of the antenna is ringed (Figs. 537, 538) and is never furnished with a distinct style or bristle. The wing-veins (Fig. 539) are evenly distributed over the wing, as the branches of vein III are not crowded together as in the follow- ing family; the costal vein extends completely around the wing; the alulets are large. The flight of these flies is very powerful; they are able to outstrip the swiftest horse. The males feed on the nectar of flowers and on Fig. 538. Antenna of swcct sap. Tlic
RMRH98XX–. Botanische Zeitung. Plants; Plants. 3. Jahrgang. JUm 15. Hitgturt 1845. 33. Stück. — 537 — 538 — Beobachtungen über besondere Eteentliümliclikciten in der Vcrmehrungswcise der Pflanzen durch Knospen. Von Julius M ü n t e r. 1. Artikel. Ueber die Vermehrung der Cardamine pra- tensis L. vermittelst der Blätter. Aller der Fälle hier noch einmal ausführlich zu gedenken, welche Meyen *) in seiner Pflauzen- physiologie als Beweismittel für die Knospenbildungs- fähigkeit der Blätter anführt, scheint deshalb beson- ders eine überflüssige Arbeit, weil sich das citirte Werk in den Händen der Mehrzahl
RMRH989B–. Botanische Zeitung. Plants; Plants. 537 538 genden Diatomaceen dar (Fig.2*)). Hier ver- theilte sich das Tanzen ungleichmässig, indem das heftif^ste sich am hinteren Ende**) der Alge concentrirte. Es ging hier am meisten energisch vor sich und war seihst bei geringer Vergrösserimg leicht sichtbar. Im Ganzen rief die Erscheinung einen solchen Eindruck hervor, als ob hinter der sich bewegenden Diatomacee ein heftiger Wasserstrom einträte, der die Micrococcen in eine ordnungslose BcAvegung versetzte und der sich dabei auf eine beträchtliche Distanz (mehr als die Ge- sammtlänge der Alge selbst)
![. Botanische Zeitung. Plants; Plants. 6. Jahrgang, Pen 28. Juli 1848. 30. ^tüek. Mnhalt» Oris. S G. Kunze Pteridographia Japonica. — "Wünsche für die bot. Gürten. — lilt. : Jordan OLserv. s. plus, plantes nouv. reo. ou frit. d. I. France 4. — Flora 184S. No. 9 —14. — Maly Nachtr. z. Flora Styriaca. — BtClS. : Dr, Buhse. — ©el. €res.: Bot. Ges. zu Lond. — H. ÜTot.: L ö h r Einfl. d. Bodens auf die Pfl. — PMd. Sam- huL — Dringender Wunsch. — 537 — — 538 — Pteridographia Japonica. Von Prof. G. Kunze. {Forts et zun g.) 34. Biplazium virescens Kze. fronde oblique triangulär!, acnniinata, membr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH988F/botanische-zeitung-plants-plants-6-jahrgang-pen-28-juli-1848-30-tek-mnhalt-oris-s-g-kunze-pteridographia-japonica-quotwnsche-fr-die-bot-grten-lilt-jordan-olserv-s-plus-plantes-nouv-reo-ou-frit-d-i-france-4-flora-184s-no-9-14-maly-nachtr-z-flora-styriaca-btcls-dr-buhse-el-res-bot-ges-zu-lond-h-tot-l-h-r-einfl-d-bodens-auf-die-pfl-pmd-sam-hul-dringender-wunsch-537-538-pteridographia-japonica-von-prof-g-kunze-forts-et-zun-g-34-biplazium-virescens-kze-fronde-oblique-triangulr!-acnniinata-membr-RH988F.jpg ". Botanische Zeitung. Plants; Plants. 6. Jahrgang, Pen 28. Juli 1848. 30. ^tüek. Mnhalt» Oris. S G. Kunze Pteridographia Japonica. — "Wünsche für die bot. Gürten. — lilt. : Jordan OLserv. s. plus, plantes nouv. reo. ou frit. d. I. France 4. — Flora 184S. No. 9 —14. — Maly Nachtr. z. Flora Styriaca. — BtClS. : Dr, Buhse. — ©el. €res.: Bot. Ges. zu Lond. — H. ÜTot.: L ö h r Einfl. d. Bodens auf die Pfl. — PMd. Sam- huL — Dringender Wunsch. — 537 — — 538 — Pteridographia Japonica. Von Prof. G. Kunze. {Forts et zun g.) 34. Biplazium virescens Kze. fronde oblique triangulär!, acnniinata, membr Stock Photo")
RMRH988F–. Botanische Zeitung. Plants; Plants. 6. Jahrgang, Pen 28. Juli 1848. 30. ^tüek. Mnhalt» Oris. S G. Kunze Pteridographia Japonica. — "Wünsche für die bot. Gürten. — lilt. : Jordan OLserv. s. plus, plantes nouv. reo. ou frit. d. I. France 4. — Flora 184S. No. 9 —14. — Maly Nachtr. z. Flora Styriaca. — BtClS. : Dr, Buhse. — ©el. €res.: Bot. Ges. zu Lond. — H. ÜTot.: L ö h r Einfl. d. Bodens auf die Pfl. — PMd. Sam- huL — Dringender Wunsch. — 537 — — 538 — Pteridographia Japonica. Von Prof. G. Kunze. {Forts et zun g.) 34. Biplazium virescens Kze. fronde oblique triangulär!, acnniinata, membr
RMRJW4E3–. Atti della Società dei naturalisti e matematici di Modena. . 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 XVI. Fara. G A R 0 1 T A E. Desìi. i. Gen. Cardila. Sp. Jovanneli Budisla Parsebi Elongala Scalaris? 2. Gen. Astarte. Sow. Sp. Incrassata XVII. Fam. NUCULIDAE Orb. {. Gen. Nitcula Lam. Sp. Piacentina Nueleus 2. Gen. Leda. Schumacher. Basterot Lamarck Goldfuss. Bonelii Sowerby Lamarck Sp. Pellucida Philippì Pus-io id. Fragilis Cbem. Concava Bronn Nitida Brocchi Cuspidata Philippi Lamarck Linneo M. grigie mioc. M. lurch. plioc id. id. e cale pboc. M. grigie mioc. giallo Gre cale
![. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. PERIOD OF luiAC. HUH LI 25 30 35 40 4S SO 68 00. 6 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 46 50 58 M X 249 6 10 IS 20 25 30 35 JQ 4S. 50 55 00 535 PZUOD OF EurnoH o Minimi PBUOD OF uucnon » Miiruna. PERIOD OF uxcnon nt UHTOTEA. £ •••* . — — • ...- 100 / i lr... — •• — " ..- • „ / 2 70 / „,- -' 0 / ,• / f B 60 §40 , / i >36 1 / 537 ' 538 / 8 x / / / 1 P" f> I g 2C ? 6 10 / [ /' CHARTS D 533 TO D 535, D 537, D 538.—Velocity-Reactions of Starches of Begonia double while (-- --), Begonia socotrana ( ),and Begonia Julius ( ). 5.33. With Chloral Hyd Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFPG3G/carnegie-institution-of-washington-publication-period-of-luiac-huh-li-25-30-35-40-4s-so-68-00-6-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-46-50-58-m-x-249-6-10-is-20-25-30-35-jq-4s-50-55-00-535-pzuod-of-eurnoh-o-minimi-pbuod-of-uucnon-miiruna-period-of-uxcnon-nt-uhtotea-100-i-lr-quot-2-70-0-f-b-60-40-i-gt36-1-537-538-8-x-1-pquot-fgt-i-g-2c-6-10-charts-d-533-to-d-535-d-537-d-538velocity-reactions-of-starches-of-begonia-double-while-begonia-socotrana-and-begonia-julius-533-with-chloral-hyd-RFPG3G.jpg ". Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. PERIOD OF luiAC. HUH LI 25 30 35 40 4S SO 68 00. 6 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 46 50 58 M X 249 6 10 IS 20 25 30 35 JQ 4S. 50 55 00 535 PZUOD OF EurnoH o Minimi PBUOD OF uucnon » Miiruna. PERIOD OF uxcnon nt UHTOTEA. £ •••* . — — • ...- 100 / i lr... — •• — " ..- • „ / 2 70 / „,- -' 0 / ,• / f B 60 §40 , / i >36 1 / 537 ' 538 / 8 x / / / 1 P" f> I g 2C ? 6 10 / [ /' CHARTS D 533 TO D 535, D 537, D 538.—Velocity-Reactions of Starches of Begonia double while (-- --), Begonia socotrana ( ),and Begonia Julius ( ). 5.33. With Chloral Hyd Stock Photo")
RMRFPG3G–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. PERIOD OF luiAC. HUH LI 25 30 35 40 4S SO 68 00. 6 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 46 50 58 M X 249 6 10 IS 20 25 30 35 JQ 4S. 50 55 00 535 PZUOD OF EurnoH o Minimi PBUOD OF uucnon » Miiruna. PERIOD OF uxcnon nt UHTOTEA. £ •••* . — — • ...- 100 / i lr... — •• — " ..- • „ / 2 70 / „,- -' 0 / ,• / f B 60 §40 , / i >36 1 / 537 ' 538 / 8 x / / / 1 P" f> I g 2C ? 6 10 / [ /' CHARTS D 533 TO D 535, D 537, D 538.—Velocity-Reactions of Starches of Begonia double while (-- --), Begonia socotrana ( ),and Begonia Julius ( ). 5.33. With Chloral Hyd
RMRJRMDB–. Aus der Heimath. Natural history; Natural history -- Germany. 537 538 ^at fie ebne 3>'''cifcl njecjen i^ter bcnen bet Ãein^flanjc flanj äfenlicfaen iBIdtter. 3)ie ä)iau[6[ume ifi eine nafce (£i)jtemä unb aud^ SlaincnSiicrreanbte bcä befannteu à ö m e ii m a u I c ö , An- tirrhinum niajus L., unb i)iit mit bicfem ben gleiten 23(ütl)enbau, nur ba§ lefitcreni bcr [ani(c Sporn abgeht, ben evfietet neben bet (äintügung ber 2?(umenfrone i)at (gig. 1). ^ieStume ift nad) ber botani|(i)enÃunfi[pracbe eine SRacbenbtume, eine unä je^t um fo bejtitbnenber nor-- fommenbeSenennung, alö tei
RMRJRMAH–. Aus der Heimath. Natural history; Natural history -- Germany. 537 538 tt)cfet6ft fie itjrer i)?ai)vung nac^ge^en, bie ntd)t, rete bie bev Sllent in 'l^ftanjenftoffen befteljt, [oiibevn in Steffen, bie il)nen bie Sc^neden liefern. Dk Süaroe ift temiiad) ein Sd)marct3er, meil anbere Jl;iere fie ernähren muffen, tocldic ^ebenSmeife fie nad) S5enranb(ung jum Ãäfcr aber änbert, g(cid) als jicme cS fidi nic^t, bei fo cielcm @tan,5 unb mit fc oicler ^rai^t, tie alle 2Be(t jiir 93ercunberuni5 hinreiÃt, eine in fo üblem @erud) ftel)enbe Ãcbent^ipcife ju füljren. ©egen wir unfere Untcrfut^ungen
RMRH101J–. Bulletin. Agriculture. 82 IMPKOVING THE QUALITY OF WHEAT. Table 18.—Variations in content of proteids—Continued. Percentage of- Record number. 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477, 478 479 480 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489 490 491 492, 493, 494, 495 496 497 498, 499, 500, 501, 502 503 504 505 506 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512. 513. 514, 515, 616, 517. 518, 519, 520, 521. 522 523, 524 525 526 527 528, 529 530 531 532 533 534 535, 536 537 538 539 Proteid I nitrogen in water- free f material 2.49 1.98 3.32 2.98 2.89 2.95 2.74 2.80 2.24 2.49 2.76 2.80 2.95 2.5
RM2AWNE6F–Entwicklungsgeschichte der modernen kunst . HENRI DE TOULOUSE-LAUTREC: .Jane Avril 537. HENRI DE TOULOUSE-LAUTREC: Im TheaterAufnahme Druet 538 1^11
RM2AJ4T83–Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 537. Fig. 538. or obliquely. Place the sticks in position and mark the width ofeach upon the surface of the other, using a knife or chisel for.
RM2AJ4TB6–Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 537. Fig. 538. or obliquely. Place the sticks in position and mark the width ofeach upon the surface of the other, using a knife or chisel for
RM2AWR8FK–A textbook of obstetrics . Fig- 537-—Over-distention ofthe perineum in persistent occipito-posterior deliveries ; the nose restsunder the pubic arch. The bladesat this point should be depressed. 744 (>BST£ TRIC OPERA T/t WS.. Fig- 538.—Axis-traction forceps; head at the s upenor strait.
RM2AJHTNJ–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . 537 bis. Dracaena angustifolia, Roxb., var. Honoris, Bail. Plant reduced. CXXXV. LILIACE.E. 555- «fjf. 538. Thysanotus chrysantherus, F. v. M. 556 CXXXV. LILIACE^E.
RM2AG5128–. Illustrated catalogue.. 544 15.75 532 29.50 545 26.00 535 12.00 547 30.00 536 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1.
RM2AN742C–Manual of agriculture, for the school, the farm, and the fireside . etter than to trust to a selection at the time of husking,or after the corn is put into the bin. 537. Those who make a practice of cutting the topstalks, do it about the middle of September, or when thetassel begins to grow dry, after the kernel has hardened.In some cases it is thouglat that cutting the stalks hastensthe ripening of the grain, but if the ears are soft at thetime of cutting, they will shrivel and never ripen full andsound. 538. But the best and most enlightened practice appearsto be to cut up the whole plant fr
RM2AG5E7C–. An encyclopaedia of architecture, historical, theoretical, & practical. New ed., rev., portions rewritten, and with additions by Wyatt Papworth. Fig. 537.. Fig. 53S. ; triangle. 127fi. To find the centre of gravity of any irregular rectilinear surface, .such as thepentagon,/^. 538., let it be divided into the three triangles, AED, ABC, ADC fa. 538.),and by the preceding rule determine their centres of gravity F, G, H. Then draw thetwo lines NO, OP, which form a right angle surrounding the polygon. Multiply thearea of each triangle by the distance of its centre of gravity on the line ON, indi
RM2AKNGD5–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . Fig. 537.—Talipes Varus. Fig. 538.—Bones ia TalipesVarus. there is some elevation of the heel, the affection partaking somewhat ofthe character of talipes equinus. It is the most common form of con-genital deformity, both feet being found similarly affected; but it maybe non-congenital, dependent on infantile paralj^sis of the extensors, andthen is often limited to one foot The Treatment consists in the successive division of the tendons ofthe tibialis anticus and tibialis posticus, which are the
RM2AG51DC–. Illustrated catalogue.. 0 528 13.00 542 17.00 530 9.25 543 17.50 531 12.50 544 15.75 532 29.50 545 26.00 535 12.00 547 30.00 536 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1.
RM2AM6B7E–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . Fig. 537. 230 CHOREGRAPHY. Fig. 538 the dances. In this period the transformation is complete anddefinite. 361. Pyrrhic en Masse.—The same difficulties with perspective which hindered the cera-mic painters and thesculptors of the bas-re-liefs interfere with a cor-rect representation of theChorus in ranks and dis-figure the Ensemble inthe case of the Pyrrhicdancers. On the bas-reliefs of thetemple of the Nereides(Fig. 539) the warriorsadvance in ranks, facing,pressed close to eachother, overlapping with-out tapering to give perspec
RM2AJHCEA–List of staple medical and surgical supplies selected to meet war conditions . 539 540.1 540.2 537. Laryngeal mirrors, boilable, sizes 1 and 2. 538. Head mirror, diameter 3J-inch, with ^-inch opening. 539. Headband, folding, metal. 540. Tracbea tubes (Jackson), full curve, German silver, silver plated, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. 540.1. Trachea retractor, 3-prong.540*2. Trachea retractor, 1-prong. 58 STAPLE MEDICAL AND SUBGlCAL SUPPLIES.. 641 546
RM2AJ3093–Guide to the study of insects, and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops: for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . 538, punc-tured twig; Fig. 539, a twig which has beenFUv;s-punctured and then healed over). The larva- hatchout in about six weeks after they are laid, and (Fig.540, newly hatched larva) drop to the ground inwhich they live feeding on roots of trees for nearlyseventeen years, the pupa state (Fig. 537 ; (/, h, castpupa and skin; r, adult) lasting but a few da vs.When about to transform into the winged state thevascend to the surface, making cylind
RM2AJHCJG–List of staple medical and surgical supplies selected to meet war conditions . 538 640 /^ £ 637. 539 540.1 540.2 537. Laryngeal mirrors, boilable, sizes 1 and 2. 538. Head mirror, diameter 3J-inch, with ^-inch opening. 539. Headband, folding, metal. 540. Tracbea tubes (Jackson), full curve, German silver, silver plated, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. 540.1. Trachea retractor, 3-prong.540*2. Trachea retractor, 1-prong. 58 STAPLE MEDICAL AND SUBGlCAL SUPPLIES.
RM2AX7Y86–Our day in the light of prophecy and providence . COPYRIGHT BY UNDERV/OOD & UNDERWOOD, N Y. THE VATICAN A birds-eye view from the dome of St. Peters. at this same time the first of a new order of popes was placedupon the papal throne by the imperial arms. Pope Silverius,accused of sympathy with the Goths, was deposed by Belisa-rius in 537. The emperor intervened, and the question ofthe validity of his deposition was held up by the emperoruntil 538. In that year, as Schaff says: Vigilius, a pliant creature of Theodora, ascended the papal chairunder the military protection of Belisarius (538-554
RM2AM6BGR–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . lists with lances often at-tack one another with fury (Fig.537), lance lifted, the helmeteddancers giving a realistic imitation of actual combat (Fig. 538).The left arm holds the shield, the right lifts the weapon, the nudebody turning by stamping in IV crossed, making a circular track,the dancers always standing on the rim of this circle, its diameterremaining the same, whatever the movement of the dancers. It is probable that at set intervalsthe warriors struck with thesword or lance (as the fig-ures in 538 would seem toprove) a
RM2AM3TWR–Wanderings in the Roman campagna . )hreum, and the Pales-. ONE Oi THE GIANT CYPRESSES PLANTED BY COUNT GIUSEPPEFEDE IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY THE LAND OF HADRIAN 145 tra, bringing to light many famous marbles such as thetwo female hermse (n. 537 and 538 in the Rotunda ofthe Vatican Museum) which are supposed to personifyTragedy and Comedy; a group of Cupid and Psyche,and the Satyr in rosso antico, with eyes of coloredglass, now in the Gabinetto delle maschere, n. 43^2.But the best title of the Fede family to the gratitude ofall friends of Hadrians villa lies in their having p
RM2AFMAF0–. International studio. ations A Sculptor in Wood Sheldon Cheney- 529 Seven illustrations Art by the Way Guy Pene du Bois 534 The Cover by Mme. Vigee-Le Brun 537 One illustration Pittsburgh Weds Art to Gardening - 538 Three illustrations Its Now the Potters Turn Lilian Hall Crowley . . 539 Twenty-three illustrations An Illumination of the Year 1265 547 One illustration Studio Talk The Editor 548 TO CONTRIBUTORS Articles are solicited by the editor on subjects that are interesting and significant in all branches oj thefine and applied arts. No responsibility is assumed jor the safe custody or r
RM2ANEWDM–A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 536 Fig. 537 Fig. 538 the splitting is sure to be in the Hne of the fibres, thus avoiding cross-grain. Well-seasoned wood is necessary for nicework, to prevent cracks, warping, opened joints,and often the entire ruin of the article. It isnot easy for the beginner to decide whetherstock is properly seasoned, except in case ofvery green wood, which is of course wet andsoggy. Much stock sold as dry is not thor-oughly seasoned and care should be taken inbuying. Two ways of drying wood are com-mon. One is the old-fashion
![. Illustrated catalogue.. 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1. No. 172 Suit. Quartered Oak. Rubbed and PolishedNo. 172i Suit. Mahogany. Rubbed and Polished Height li ft. 7 in.Slat.s 4 ft. e in. To]i 4S X 24 in.(ihi.ss 30 X :ili in. French Bevel Top 3(3 X 21 in. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG50KT/illustrated-catalogue-1200-548-2950-537-1250-549-1600-538-1050-550-750-539-900-551-650-540-750-552-900-1-no-172-suit-quartered-oak-rubbed-and-polishedno-172i-suit-mahogany-rubbed-and-polished-height-li-ft-7-inslats-4-ft-e-in-to-i-4s-x-24-inihiss-30-x-ili-in-french-bevel-top-33-x-21-in-2AG50KT.jpg ". Illustrated catalogue.. 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1. No. 172 Suit. Quartered Oak. Rubbed and PolishedNo. 172i Suit. Mahogany. Rubbed and Polished Height li ft. 7 in.Slat.s 4 ft. e in. To]i 4S X 24 in.(ihi.ss 30 X :ili in. French Bevel Top 3(3 X 21 in. Stock Photo")
RM2AG50KT–. Illustrated catalogue.. 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1. No. 172 Suit. Quartered Oak. Rubbed and PolishedNo. 172i Suit. Mahogany. Rubbed and Polished Height li ft. 7 in.Slat.s 4 ft. e in. To]i 4S X 24 in.(ihi.ss 30 X :ili in. French Bevel Top 3(3 X 21 in.
RM2AWEGH2–Austria-Hungary : with excursions to Cetinje, Belgrade, and Bucharest : handbook for travellers . andthe chateau of Tersatto (p. 537) take 3-4 hrs. To Abbazia, see p. 538. Fiume, Croat. Rieka, the Roman Tarsatica, and called in theMiddle Ages St. Veit am Flaum, the only seaport in Hungary,with 49,100 inhab. (Italians and Oroatians), lies picturesquely atthe N.E. end of the Bay of Quarnero. With its commune of72/3 sq. M., it forms a part of the lands of the Hungarian crownand is administered by a governor appointed by the king. The OldTown is thoroughly Italian in character. Along the Quarneros
RM2AJF2RM–Home instruction for sheet metal workers . Fig. 541. Small Turning Machine and Standard. Fig. 542. Ball Made With Gores. deep enough the sides will look like a a and the ball will have theappearance shown in Fig. 537. If they are raised too deep thegores will look as in b b and the ball will have the appearanceindicated in Fig. 538. The eight gores are shown in Fig. 539,the first three being joined and the other five ready for joining.When joining the gores, a small edge should be turned on oneside of each piece, so that they can be joined as in a a, etc., Fig.540. This edge is turned on what
RM2AKNCEY–Deutsches barock und rokoko : herausgegeben im anschluss an die Jahrhundert-ausstellung deutscher kunst 1650-1800, Darmstadt, 1914 . 913. JOHANN GEORG SCHÜTZ (1755-1813) Landschaft. L. h. 0,24, br. 0,3 öKonsul H. von Passavanl, lrankfurl a. M. 537 - ^*: 914. FRANZ SCHÜTZ (1751—1781) Landschaft, l. h. o,40, br. 0,455 Städtische Gemäldegalerie, Coblenz. 915. JOHANN CHRISTIAN KLENGEL (1751-1824) Apoll mit den Herden des Admet. L. h. 0,07, br. 1,42Königl. Gemäldegalerie, Dresden 538
RM2AWNDGR–Ohio archæological and historical quarterly . 525; electedlife member of Society, 536; reim-bursed for money expended for proof-reading, 539. Wilson, Austin J., 503. Wood, E. F., Treasurer of Society, 503;annual report of, 505-517; elected trus-tee, 534; 535; 536; resolution amend-ing constitution presented by, 537;motion by authorizing message toPresident Harding expressing sym-pathy with coming conference on lim-itation of armaments, 537; remarksand motion relative to a partial re-organization of the Society, 538; ap-pointed on reorganization committee,538; elected treasurer of Society, 539
RM2AFYHB0–. American cookery. FOR FEBRUARY PAGE MENUS FOR ST. VALENTINE SUPPERS 505 GUEST-HOUSES AND GUEST-ROOMS 111. Mary H. Northend 507 THE SKY IS BLUE Christine Kerr Davis 518 COLLEGE CONSERVES Isabella W. Armstrong 514 HOMEMAKING: ONE WOMANS EXPERIENCE Elizabeth R. Maurer 519 FEBRUARY L. M. Thornton 522 A NEW SOLUTION OF THE BUTTER PROBLEM E. T. and Lillian Brewster 522 CHOCOLATE J. V. Roach 525 EDITORIALS 526 SEASONABLE AND TESTED RECIPES (Illustrated with half-tone engravings of prepared dishes) . Janet M. Hill 529 MENUS FOR WEEK IN FEBRUARY . . „ „ „ 537 FOOD FOR THE SICK-ROOM „ „ „ 538 THE OLIV
RM2AXERW0–Catalogue of surgeons instruments and medical appliancesElectro-therapeutic apparatusSundries for the surgery and sick-room, medicine chests, etc . 1 i m 1 fe . <»..»., fit Fig- 5^- Fig- 537- Fig- 538. Hawks Bill, Upper Lower Lower Molar, 6o. Bicuspids, 6 o. Bicuspids. 6 o.. Fig. 539. ,40. Fig. 541. Fig. 542. Upper Incisors Lower Incisors Hawks Bill Upper and Canines, 6 o. and Canines, 6/0. Lower Bicuspid, Wisdom. 0 o. 6 o. Section XI. Surgeons Instruments and Appliances. 137 Tooth Forceps—Continued, Fig. 543- Lower Wisdom,6/0. few Fig. 544- Upper Stumps,6/0. jwt Fig- 545- Stumps, 6 o.
RM2AJE8CY–Academy notes . 564574 575 530 529 528 527533 534530 538 537 536 535 560 559 558 552 551 543 542 541 561 557 553 550 544 562 55G 554 549 548 545 563 555 546 547 This Gallery, which was formerlyoccupied by Sculpture, will befound full of interesting pictures.Amongst them are several byprominent painters (not in theAcademy), whose work seems tohave been purposely groupedtogether:—W. C. Symons, S. E.Waller, Henry Moore, Laslett J.Pott, R. C. Woodville. HeyvvoodHardy, J. D. Linton, SeymourLucas, and Walter Stacey. No. 532. ** Listeners hear no good of themselves! « No. 531. 27 x 17. Edwin Hughes.
RM2AG7A8G–. Traité d'anatomie humaine : anatomie descriptive, histologie, développement. L..e . .: Fig. 537. Muscles de labdomen, vus par leur faceantérieure, couche superficielle.. l.Ji:LC3Al Fig. 538. Muscles de labdomen, vus par leur faceantérieure, deuxième couche. Fig. 337. — i, grand pectoral. — 2, grand dorsal. — 3, grand dentelé. — 4, grand oblique de labdomen, avec 4, sonaponévrose dinsertion. — 5, muscle grand droit de labdomen, renfermé dans sa gaine. — G, ligne blanche. — 7, ombilic.— 8, canal inguinal. rig. 538. — 1. muscle grand droit, dont la gaine a été coupée sur les côtés. — 1, ses fai
RM2AG79NK–. Traité d'anatomie humaine : anatomie descriptive, histologie, développement. lon appelleimproprement aponévrose du grand oblique. Cette aponévrose (fig. 537,5), véri-table tendon interne du muscle, affecte la forme dun quadrilatère plus large enbas quen haut. Continuant la direction des faisceaux charnus, elle passe en avantdu grand droit et vient successivement sattacher à la ligne médiane, au pubis, àlarcade fémorale : a. Sur la ligne médiane (fig. 538), elle sentre-croise avec celle du côté opposé elcontribue à former la ligne blanche. b. Sur le pubis (fig. 540), laponévrose du grand obli
RM2AXHXXK–Documents relative to the colonial history of the state of New York . 42 Younglove, John, major 273 Younglove, Joseph, qr. mr., 273; adjt. and qr. mr... 540 Youngs, Birdseye, lieut 289 Youngs, David or Dan 240 Youngs, Henry 232 Youngs, Joseph 547 Youngs, Joshua, lieut 288 Youngs, Samuel, lieut. Levies 259 Yule, James, lieut 538 638 Index. Z. Zannow, Fred 209 Zeager, Thomas 180 Zeaster, Mich 203 Zedwitz, Herrn, lieut.-col., 75; major 77, 537 Zedy, John, captain 543 Zeely, John, lieut 546 Zegart, Chr 204 Zener, Fred 198 Zeranius, Chr. 181 Ziele, Martin W., lieut Ziele, Peter W., It.-col. 15th Al
RM2AXHXE6–Documents relative to the colonial history of the state of New York . David or Dan 240 Youngs, Henry 232 Youngs, Joseph 547 Youngs, Joshua, lieut 288 Youngs, Samuel, lieut. Levies 259 Yule, James, lieut 538 638 Index. Z. Zannow, Fred 209 Zeager, Thomas 180 Zeaster, Mich 203 Zedwitz, Herrn, lieut.-col., 75; major 77, 537 Zedy, John, captain 543 Zeely, John, lieut 546 Zegart, Chr 204 Zener, Fred 198 Zeranius, Chr. 181 Ziele, Martin W., lieut Ziele, Peter W., It.-col. 15th Alhany Co. Refft!!!!! Ziely, Peter, colonel f Zimmerman, Coenr., ensign • • • ? • Zimmerman, Henry, lieut. 1st TryonCo. Eegt.
RM2AN87X9–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . nd. ADVANCE Walker FA & Co.,, 535 Walker G J ,534 Wash Iron Works...IllWard & Co Ralph M II Weber Chas 552 WeberFH 535 Webster Basket Co. .562 Weeber &Don .542 Weiland & Risch 524 Welch Bros .508 531 Wertheimer Bros.... IIWestern Seed & Irrigation Co 539 Wietor Bros 522 527 WilksSMfgCo 554 Wilson Robt G..535 .552Winterson Ed Co... .526Williamson-Kuney Mill& LumberCo.562Wittbold G Co..496 535 Wood Bros .546 Woodruff & Sons S D.545Wolfskin Bros & Morris Goldenson.537 WredeH 538 Yokohama NursCo..51^Young A L & Co518 533 Young & Nugent .535 Y
![Sacred chronologie : drawn by Scripture evidence al-along that vast body of time .. . 1 sss 288 730 289290 24-7« 2ioe 291 i5$o 292 1680, 125 i2io77o 293 i—1 , 294 42 537 295 296 740 297298299300 2U0 3°* 43 538 i55o 302 i 1690 126c 1220 73o 303 304 30$306307308 44 $J? 3730 3740 37 ?©Jubi. 376o I2 5ll 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 37/0; Flood. Sacred CHRONOLOGIE. FloudPromCirc .Pafov.Canaa.temp.Divi( Um.70 w. S. W* Olyn* 2120, 1670 1700 |2i30i 7 50 1270 1230 19° 77.25Jubil] 1680 1710 1280 309310 in 312313 314 316 |257- 3*73i3l6o I319320321 137 $40 3780 138 l39 1240 ,800 322 46 J541 I Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN3T1T/sacred-chronologie-drawn-by-scripture-evidence-al-along-that-vast-body-of-time-1-sss-288-730-289290-24-7-2ioe-291-i5o-292-1680-125-i2io77o-293-i1-294-42-537-295-296-740-297298299300-2u0-3-43-538-i55o-302-i-1690-126c-1220-73o-303-304-30306307308-44-j-3730-3740-37-jubi-376o-i2-5ll-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-370-flood-sacred-chronologie-floudpromcirc-pafovcanaatempdivi-um70-w-s-w-olyn-2120-1670-1700-2i30i-7-50-1270-1230-19-7725jubil-1680-1710-1280-309310-in-312313-314-316-257-373i3l6o-i319320321-137-40-3780-138-l39-1240-800-322-46-j541-i-2AN3T1T.jpg "Sacred chronologie : drawn by Scripture evidence al-along that vast body of time .. . 1 sss 288 730 289290 24-7« 2ioe 291 i5$o 292 1680, 125 i2io77o 293 i—1 , 294 42 537 295 296 740 297298299300 2U0 3°* 43 538 i55o 302 i 1690 126c 1220 73o 303 304 30$306307308 44 $J? 3730 3740 37 ?©Jubi. 376o I2 5ll 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 37/0; Flood. Sacred CHRONOLOGIE. FloudPromCirc .Pafov.Canaa.temp.Divi( Um.70 w. S. W* Olyn* 2120, 1670 1700 |2i30i 7 50 1270 1230 19° 77.25Jubil] 1680 1710 1280 309310 in 312313 314 316 |257- 3*73i3l6o I319320321 137 $40 3780 138 l39 1240 ,800 322 46 J541 I Stock Photo")
RM2AN3T1T–Sacred chronologie : drawn by Scripture evidence al-along that vast body of time .. . 1 sss 288 730 289290 24-7« 2ioe 291 i5$o 292 1680, 125 i2io77o 293 i—1 , 294 42 537 295 296 740 297298299300 2U0 3°* 43 538 i55o 302 i 1690 126c 1220 73o 303 304 30$306307308 44 $J? 3730 3740 37 ?©Jubi. 376o I2 5ll 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 37/0; Flood. Sacred CHRONOLOGIE. FloudPromCirc .Pafov.Canaa.temp.Divi( Um.70 w. S. W* Olyn* 2120, 1670 1700 |2i30i 7 50 1270 1230 19° 77.25Jubil] 1680 1710 1280 309310 in 312313 314 316 |257- 3*73i3l6o I319320321 137 $40 3780 138 l39 1240 ,800 322 46 J541 I
RM2AJD1C5–India rubber world . 380,985278,004 9.433 55.46768,05627,9001,07743,985 2,056 207,019 405.560568,491549.566420,279 141 2,7492,178 287 1.330222,789 229,474 332.491 251,815 53,772 39,50310,540 36,37912,924 8 863 11,220 620 18,623220,537 359.209 955 590789.338656.333 7,5732,040 9.538 1.780 2,346 1,700 140 14,92021,285 17,826 1,921 2,044 6,720 110 15.000 2.58818 57.044 248.960 323,61c576,70c154,519120,064 76.99633.865 66,331 16,643 13,25319,640 870 91,363589,248 908,209 2.132 4571,449,0621.145,197 230,986 298,13474,66487,800 171.99516,643 13.25319,64087013.90191.3631,820,436 Adelbert H. Alden Rudo
RM2AG51R4–. Illustrated catalogue.. 00 400 i 24.50 413* 21.00 401 32.50 414 11.50 40U 34.50 415 8.75 404 19.50 416 12.75 404i 22.50 417 29.50 405 27.50 417i 31.50 405i 30.50 418 39.50 410 14.50 418 i 41.50 411 12.50 422 26.00 411i 20.50 422i 28.00 412 12.00 423 36.00 412* 14.00 423* 38.00 HALL RACKS No. Price No. Price 522 $8.00 541 $8.50 528 13.00 542 17.00 530 9.25 543 17.50 531 12.50 544 15.75 532 29.50 545 26.00 535 12.00 547 30.00 536 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1.
RM2AG51KC–. Illustrated catalogue.. 0 415 8.75 404 19.50 416 12.75 404i 22.50 417 29.50 405 27.50 417i 31.50 405i 30.50 418 39.50 410 14.50 418 i 41.50 411 12.50 422 26.00 411i 20.50 422i 28.00 412 12.00 423 36.00 412* 14.00 423* 38.00 HALL RACKS No. Price No. Price 522 $8.00 541 $8.50 528 13.00 542 17.00 530 9.25 543 17.50 531 12.50 544 15.75 532 29.50 545 26.00 535 12.00 547 30.00 536 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1. Height G fi. 1 in.Slats 4 f1. 6 in. No. 171 Suit. Quartered Oak. Rubbed and PolishedNo. 171• Suit. Mahogany. Rubbed and Polish
RM2AG5212–. Illustrated catalogue.. 1 WARDROBES No. Price No. Price 400 $22.50 413 $19.00 400 i 24.50 413* 21.00 401 32.50 414 11.50 40U 34.50 415 8.75 404 19.50 416 12.75 404i 22.50 417 29.50 405 27.50 417i 31.50 405i 30.50 418 39.50 410 14.50 418 i 41.50 411 12.50 422 26.00 411i 20.50 422i 28.00 412 12.00 423 36.00 412* 14.00 423* 38.00 HALL RACKS No. Price No. Price 522 $8.00 541 $8.50 528 13.00 542 17.00 530 9.25 543 17.50 531 12.50 544 15.75 532 29.50 545 26.00 535 12.00 547 30.00 536 12.00 548 29.50 537 12.50 549 16.00 538 10.50 550 7.50 539 9.00 551 6.50 540 7.50 552 9.00 1.
RM2CERA05–. The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain. Fig. 458.- Ne» r Reculver. RECULVER. 537. Fig. 459.—Near Reculver. 538 RIVER-DRIFT IMPLEMENTS. [chap. XXIII.
RM2CGM53W–. Building with assurance . Cozy Corner Seat M-537 OO OFTEN there is a rather barren looking corner which^ can be made a cozy one by instalUng a comfortable, invit-ing seat, like the one shown above.. Cozy Corner Seat M-538 l^OTICE the three drawers under the seat and the useful^ ^ corner compartment in this artistic design. 195 ^^
RM2CF5001–. A treatise on artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet ... No. 538. No. 539. No. 537, a similar stump, but a trifle longer. A. A. MARKS, ARTIFICIAL LIMHS, NEW YORK CITY. 49 No. 538, a long and large thigh stump with abundance of tissue onthe extremity, capable of bearing pressure upon the extremity. No. 539, a thigh stump extending nearly to the knee, the extremityconical and tender.
RM2CF4YMB–. A treatise on artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet ... No. 538. No. 539. No. 537, a similar stump, but a trifle longer. A. A. MARKS, ARTIFICIAL LIMHS, NEW YORK CITY. 49 No. 538, a long and large thigh stump with abundance of tissue onthe extremity, capable of bearing pressure upon the extremity. No. 539, a thigh stump extending nearly to the knee, the extremityconical and tender.. No. 540.
RM2CH936X–. The art of taming and educating the horse .. . Fig. 537.—Position of spreaders for openingquarter.. measures having failed, itoccurred to the writer to trythe experiment of removingall pressure from the part,and turning the horse tograss during the summermonths. But there was an-other serious difficulty, towhich, in part, some of thesoreness might be attributed.By the contraction or curl-ing under of the outer heel,it had become so weak thatit could scarcely be made toFig. 538.—The shoe as it appeared when on, support his weight in trav-with the onter quarter opened out. ^^.^^^ ^^ -^ ^.^^ ^^
RM2CNW793–. The sportsman's British bird book . - difficultgroup to classify, and, as is noted later on (pp. 537 and 538), a consider-able amount of uncertainty still obtains among naturalists as to thenumber of species and races—even among those visiting the BritishIsles—which should be recognised. Grey Wag-tail -^^ ^^ breeding-dress the male of the grey wagtail (Motacilla (often known as Motacilla snlphnrea) xmy be dis- melanope). tinguished without difficulty by the slaty grey of the crown and sides of the head and back, the black throat, and the sulphur-yellow under-parts ; additional characters bei
RM2CEKM41–. Applied thermodynamics for engineers. Fig. 262. Art. 537. — Curtis Turbine. 390 APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS by automatically varying the number of nozzles in use for admitting steam to thefirst stage. A step bearing carries the whole weight of the machine, and must besupplied with lubricant under heavy pressure; an hydraulic accumulator system iscommonly employed. 538. Rateau Turbine. This is a horizontal, axial flow, multi-stage impulseturbine. The number of pressure stages is very large — from twenty-five upward.There is one velocity stage in each pressure stage. Yery low speeds are, therefore,
RM2CEMGNC–. Theatrical and circus life;. rs are taught everybranch of the circus business, just as there are ridingschools where young men and young women may learnpad-riding and go even as far as riding bareback. Theschools for acrobats are usually conducted by cruel,heartless fellows who urge the pupils to their tasks(536) ACROBATICS AND EQUESTRIANISM. 537 with a club, and while forgetting to say a kind wordwhen the pupil has clone well, will never fail to say a. narsh one when any mistake has been made. Theseplaces are tilled up with all the appliances of a gym- 538 ACROBATICS AND EQUESTRIANISM. nasi
![. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . s. The uteri are fusi-form, relatively longerin multiparous, fig. 537,than in uniparous, fig.538, species. The mus-cular coat is of moderatethickness, exceeded bythe innermost, owing tothe abundance of lax areolar and vascular tissue which supportsthe smooth delicate lining membrane, which is usually throwninto many folds. Each uterus communicates with its own vaginaby a valvular prominence, or 6 os tineas. The vaginae are ofremarkable length in Marsupialia, and folded or otherwise deve-loped, so as to adapt these passages to detain the f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CP69DT/on-the-anatomy-of-vertebrates-electronic-resource-s-the-uteri-are-fusi-form-relatively-longerin-multiparous-fig-537than-in-uniparous-fig538-species-the-mus-cular-coat-is-of-moderatethickness-exceeded-bythe-innermost-owing-tothe-abundance-of-lax-areolar-and-vascular-tissue-which-supportsthe-smooth-delicate-lining-membrane-which-is-usually-throwninto-many-folds-each-uterus-communicates-with-its-own-vaginaby-a-valvular-prominence-or-6-os-tineas-the-vaginae-are-ofremarkable-length-in-marsupialia-and-folded-or-otherwise-deve-loped-so-as-to-adapt-these-passages-to-detain-the-f-2CP69DT.jpg ". On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . s. The uteri are fusi-form, relatively longerin multiparous, fig. 537,than in uniparous, fig.538, species. The mus-cular coat is of moderatethickness, exceeded bythe innermost, owing tothe abundance of lax areolar and vascular tissue which supportsthe smooth delicate lining membrane, which is usually throwninto many folds. Each uterus communicates with its own vaginaby a valvular prominence, or 6 os tineas. The vaginae are ofremarkable length in Marsupialia, and folded or otherwise deve-loped, so as to adapt these passages to detain the f Stock Photo")
RM2CP69DT–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . s. The uteri are fusi-form, relatively longerin multiparous, fig. 537,than in uniparous, fig.538, species. The mus-cular coat is of moderatethickness, exceeded bythe innermost, owing tothe abundance of lax areolar and vascular tissue which supportsthe smooth delicate lining membrane, which is usually throwninto many folds. Each uterus communicates with its own vaginaby a valvular prominence, or 6 os tineas. The vaginae are ofremarkable length in Marsupialia, and folded or otherwise deve-loped, so as to adapt these passages to detain the f
RM2CR35EK–. Railroad structures and estimates . :ff A,^-X^ =4 /qj Fig. 256. Water Pit with Gantry Crane. The length of ash pits will depend upon the number ofengines it is desired to handle at one time, and as the seniceis usually ven* intermittent, the engines coming bunched gener-ally for a short period of time, the pits are made long enoughto accommodate the maximum senice desired within certainperiods. WATER FILLED ASH PITS. 537. 1^, liiW^ilSgli i^^^HPf^^Wililiii^ aMaiiii^^^Sp:g^lli?ll^^ip8M^^ #^^^^ 538 PXEU^LTIC CIXDER COXAEYOR.
RM2CEMF53–. The life of the Greeks and Romans. Fig. 537. from the arch of Severus, the trophy from the theatre of Orange.Fig. 534, soldiers with carts containing stores, is taken from thecolumn of Severus: we add it for the sake of completeness.Fig. 536, from the arch of Titus, shows soldiers carrying the 590 THE TRIUMPH. treasure of the temple of Jerusalem: in front the golden table ofsacrifice, the chalice, the tubce used at the Jewish service, andfurther back the seven-branched candlestick. Magistrates clad inthe toga accompany these valuable pieces of booty. Fig. 537,. Fig. 538. Fig. 539. from the s
RM2CEW1AH–. Things worth doing and how to do them. Fig. 537-—Cut the pin-cushion bythis pattern. 376 Things for Home, Gift Days and Fairs Use a goose egg for the head; the dimensions given for thehat are intended for a large egg. Blow the egg from the shellin the manner described. Make the largest hole in the small endof the shell and enlarge this hole to the size of a silver dime. Now, Napoleon had what is called a well-balanced head.That was one cause of his greatness; it could not be upset by-. Fig. 538.—Napoleon. anything that went on around him. So, to make a head that willbear the stamp of Napoleo
RM2CE1FBW–. A text book of physics, for the use of students of science and engineering . Double Piano- Concavo-Convex Convex Convex DoubleConcave Piano-Concave Convexo-Concave Converging Lenses Diverging Lenses Fig. 537.—Classification of lenses. Refraction at single spherical surface.—In order to obtain the lensformula, the production of an image by a single refracting surfacewill be treated first, and the result then applied to an actual lens,which has, of course, two refracting surfaces. In Fig. 538 let A, in either diagram, be a point source of lightsif uated on the principal axis. A ray such as A
![. The art of taming and educating the horse .. . ecome so weak thatit could scarcely be made toFig. 538.—The shoe as it appeared when on, support his weight in trav-with the onter quarter opened out. ^^.^^^ ^^ -^ ^.^^ ^^^.^^^ ^ treat this at the same time. The division between the bar and frogof this side was well thinned out to make the quarter flexible. 698 SilOi]lNG. Next, a thin shoe of untempered steel, a Httle more than aneighth of an inch thick, was made to fit accurately to the wall(as shown by Fig. 537), the end being turned up for a clip, andfitted nicely to its place. The part of th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CH8R75/the-art-of-taming-and-educating-the-horse-ecome-so-weak-thatit-could-scarcely-be-made-tofig-538the-shoe-as-it-appeared-when-on-support-his-weight-in-trav-with-the-onter-quarter-opened-out-treat-this-at-the-same-time-the-division-between-the-bar-and-frogof-this-side-was-well-thinned-out-to-make-the-quarter-flexible-698-siloi-lng-next-a-thin-shoe-of-untempered-steel-a-httle-more-than-aneighth-of-an-inch-thick-was-made-to-fit-accurately-to-the-wallas-shown-by-fig-537-the-end-being-turned-up-for-a-clip-andfitted-nicely-to-its-place-the-part-of-th-2CH8R75.jpg ". The art of taming and educating the horse .. . ecome so weak thatit could scarcely be made toFig. 538.—The shoe as it appeared when on, support his weight in trav-with the onter quarter opened out. ^^.^^^ ^^ -^ ^.^^ ^^^.^^^ ^ treat this at the same time. The division between the bar and frogof this side was well thinned out to make the quarter flexible. 698 SilOi]lNG. Next, a thin shoe of untempered steel, a Httle more than aneighth of an inch thick, was made to fit accurately to the wall(as shown by Fig. 537), the end being turned up for a clip, andfitted nicely to its place. The part of th Stock Photo")
RM2CH8R75–. The art of taming and educating the horse .. . ecome so weak thatit could scarcely be made toFig. 538.—The shoe as it appeared when on, support his weight in trav-with the onter quarter opened out. ^^.^^^ ^^ -^ ^.^^ ^^^.^^^ ^ treat this at the same time. The division between the bar and frogof this side was well thinned out to make the quarter flexible. 698 SilOi]lNG. Next, a thin shoe of untempered steel, a Httle more than aneighth of an inch thick, was made to fit accurately to the wall(as shown by Fig. 537), the end being turned up for a clip, andfitted nicely to its place. The part of th
RM2CPWNHC–. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c., with their derivations . Fig. 537. Flask. Peraian. !52 WORDS USED IN yr^kr^^iCTiiiii;^^. Fig. 538. Persian Plaque, with polychrome decoration. A til in inferior si//c used for liningPersiennes). Venetian Persian,garments. Persian Blinds (Fr.blinds. Persian Pottery. The illustrations (fromJacijuemarts History of the Ceramic Ar
RM2CDJ445–. Textilsammlung Iklé Katalog. Industrie- u. Gewerbemuseum St. Gallen, 1908 . Nr. 537- 106 Nr. 538. Klöppelspitze. Nr. 539. do. Nr. 540. do. Nr. 541. do. Streumuster. Nr. 542. do. Nr. 543. do. Binche, Ende 17. Jahrhundert. Niederländisch, Ende 18. Jahrh. Belgisch, Ende 19. Jahrhundert. Ypres, Ende 18. Jahrhundert. Niederländisch, Genre Valenciennes,Ende 18. Jahrhundert. Binche, Mitte 18. Jahrhundert.. Nr. 544. Klöppelspitze. Nr. 545. do. Nr. 543. Flandrisch, Anfang 18. Jahrhundert.Brüssel, 18. Jahrhundert. Hälfte einer Barbe. Nr. 546. do. Flandrisch, Brüssel? Anfang 18. Jahrh. Nr. 547. do. Bel
RM2CDJ50K–. Textilsammlung Iklé Katalog. Industrie- u. Gewerbemuseum St. Gallen, 1908 . Nr. 534- Nr 534. Klöppelspitze. Flandrisch, Ende 17. Jahrhundert. Grund aus mit Picots besetzten Stegen. Reiches Mustermit Füllhörnern, Muscheln und Palmetten. Nr. 535. do. Mitte 18. Jahrhundert. Nr. 536. do. Flandrisch, Ende 17. Jahrhundert. Mit Points desprit.Nr. 537. do. Niederländisch, Anfang 18. Jahrh. Genre der Valenciennes. Reiches Rocailledessin in leichtenFormen.. Nr. 537- 106 Nr. 538. Klöppelspitze. Nr. 539. do. Nr. 540. do. Nr. 541. do. Streumuster. Nr. 542. do. Nr. 543. do. Binche, Ende 17. Jahrhundert. N
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