RMP03AY4–. English: Fleuron from book: A believer's evidences for heaven: or, a short essay for Christian comfort, or spiritual joy. Wherein, by the plainest and most familiar Expressions, a weak Christian may be able to make out his Title to the heavenly inheritance; or to make his Calling and Election sure. Sincerely attempted, in order to enlarge the Heare of a true Christian, to run the Ways of God's Commandments; and render the Yoke of Christ easy, and his Burden light; and make Way for a true Believer's comfortable Death. 24 A believer's evidences for heaven- or, a short essay for Christian comfo
RM2BW2DW4–Shanghai family made homeless by Japanese bombs, escaped down the Whangpoo River with their most valuable possession-able-perched in the stern of the boat. In the background as the United States flagship Augusta owing to the bombardment of the country areas few cattle remain and those that are less such fabulous prices. Naturally the owners get great trouble to protect them and this picture shows only one of the fantastic ways in which animals can be transported. 12 October 1937.
RM2K8RJYA–Oslo 19870316: Jon Øystein 'Jonas' Wold photographed during the trial in Eidsivating Court of Appeal, where he ways the way for the hitherto largest charges in a drug case in Norway. The prosecution believes that Wold is able to prove the import of over 120 kilos of hashish, about 8 kilos of amphetamine and somewhat in excess of 100 grams of cocaine. Photo: Bjørn Sigurdsøn
RMT190N4–Peel Isle of Man 1970s. Older group of people on the beach sitting on deckchairs facing different ways, but still able to talk. 1978 HOMER SYKES
RM2X0P36Y–MOTOR GUN BOAT MEN IN HARBOUR. 10 AND 12 APRIL 1944, PORTSMOUTH. A MGB'S CREWS EMPLOY THEIR OFF DUTY PERIODS IN A NUMBER OF WAYS BETWEEN SPELLS OF MAINTENANCE WORK. - Able Seaman J C Egginton, of Ellistown, Leicester, does some laundry work in the sunshine
RM2AM6MCP–The North Carolina Presbyterian . votion to theMasters service and the good he has ac-complished in many ways, no one shouldquestion that his fa?Jure here has beendue to wrong methods. The brief ab-stract given above is of a sermon thatfairly represents his pulpit work. Whenthe Bible is thus made a nose of wax tobe twisted according to the taste andfancy of the handler, it becomes easyfor the people to neglect or explain awaythe weightier matters of the law. Thecongregation attracted by such preachingcannot furnish the material for a strongand active church, able to make its forcefelt and its
RM2RP3YRY–(181020) -- BEIJING, Oct. 20, 2018 () -- File photo taken in 1994 shows a man carrying a child to school by bike in the snow in Qiqihar, northeast China s Heilongjiang Province. If you came to Beijing, capital of China, 40 years ago, you were probably struck by the sea of bicycles on streets, a unique phenomenon earning China the title kingdom of bicycles . At that time, ordinary Chinese could not afford cars and few people could travel by air, let alone frequent long-distance travelling. Trains, the most commonly means of transportation then, were always jam-packed in the stuffy compartments.
RM2ABX0K9–to be too expensive and its weight not objection able and one can be used several times will prove a successful invention. Considerable cotton is burned in transit and several pounds from each bale is lost in various ways. The iron covering would materially the bales from depletion. STONE STEPS AT HIGH BRIDGE. NEW YORK CITY., scientific american, 1886-06-05
RMPG0R3W–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. BIRD STUDY 95 accustom the parent birds to your presence after the eggs are laid, and gradually, day by day, you may be able to come a little closer for observation. Keep this up after the young are hatched. Never frighten the birds by noise or rajjid motions. Some birds become comparatively tame toward those whom they have learned to trust. An acquaintance of. Fig. 14. Nest of Chipping-Sparrow. this sort affords considerable pleasure and also an oppor- tunity to learn about bird ways. At this time let the children also note the
RMP03AY2–. English: Fleuron from book: A believer's evidences for heaven: or, a short essay for Christian comfort, or spiritual joy. Wherein, by the plainest and most familiar Expressions, a weak Christian may be able to make out his Title to the heavenly inheritance; or to make his Calling and Election sure. Sincerely attempted, in order to enlarge the Heare of a true Christian, to run the Ways of God's Commandments; and render the Yoke of Christ easy, and his Burden light; and make Way for a true Believer's comfortable Death. 24 A believer's evidences for heaven- or, a short essay for Christian comfo
RM2K8R3CE–Oslo 19870316: Jon Øystein 'Jonas' Wold photographed during the trial in Eidsivating Court of Appeal, where he ways the way for the hitherto largest charges in a drug case in Norway. The prosecution believes that Wold is able to prove the import of over 120 kilos of hashish, about 8 kilos of amphetamine and somewhat in excess of 100 grams of cocaine. Photo: Bjørn Sigurdsøn
RM2ANDCNF–The outlines of physics: an elementary text-book . turns toits normal state. If the electrification be carried far enough, the dielectricis no longer able to withstand the strain. An electricspark then passes between the conductors, and they aredischarged. Such a discharge is called the disruptive dis-charge because it follows a breaking down of the mediumunder excessive strain. The discharge manifests itself in two ways: (1) By means of a flash. The path along which thedischarge takes place is heated intensely, and the medium,whether a gas, a liquid, or asolid, is momentarily renderedbrillian
RMPG0DMN–. Nature's carol singers. Birds. THE SONG THRUSH. versatile songs, amuse even the most casual observers by their quaint ways of listening for and catching worms on lawn and meadow during open weather. They also well repay feeding with soaked dog-biscuits and other edible trifles during severe weather, when it is almost impos- sible for them to secure even the shortest supply of natural food. They are able to foretell coming changes in the weather far earlier than human beings, and fre- quently sing in anticipation of a thaw.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RMP03AY5–. English: Fleuron from book: A believer's evidences for heaven: or, a short essay for Christian comfort, or spiritual joy. Wherein, by the plainest and most familiar Expressions, a weak Christian may be able to make out his Title to the heavenly inheritance; or to make his Calling and Election sure. Sincerely attempted, in order to enlarge the Heare of a true Christian, to run the Ways of God's Commandments; and render the Yoke of Christ easy, and his Burden light; and make Way for a true Believer's comfortable Death. 24 A believer's evidences for heaven- or, a short essay for Christian comfo
RM2AWN7D0–Queer patients . never been able to ascertainwhat caused the estrangement; she absolutelyrefuses to speak of it, and has done so eversince the morning she received a letter fromhim, on reading which she fainted. Whenshe recovered she told us that all was at anend between them, and that she could notbear to speak of it. From that day to thisshe has gradually altered, but quite recentlyshe has shown such curious ways that Ialmost fear for her reason. Up to the time when her engagementcame to an end she was rather a talkativegirl, and a great reader. Lately she hasbecome morose and silent and nev
RMP03AYA–. English: Fleuron from book: A believer's evidences for heaven: or, a short essay for christian comfort, or spiritual joy. Wherein, by the plainest and most familiar Expressions, a weak Christian may be able to make out his Title to the Heavenly Inheritance; or to make his Calling and Election sure. Sincerely attempted, in order to enlarge the Heart of a true Christian, to run the Ways of God's Commandments; and render the Yoke of Christ easy, and his Burden light; and make Way for a true Believer's comfortable Death. 24 A believer's evidences for heaven- or, a short essay for christian comfo
RM2AXH093–Effect of alcohol on psycho-physiological functions . hat at the second exposure the subject recognized and was able topronounce the word before it was entirely seen. If R2 is 25 mm. to theright of its vertical line B, it indicates that the subject had completelymemorized and pronounced the word before any part of it was visible.There is no such case shown in the part of this record which is repro-duced. The nearest to this condition is in the second word in the seriesat the top of the figure.1 There are two ways in which these memory records may be treated.The time distance may be measured (1
RM2AMXYWP–Famous actors and their homes . of an annual invitation affair,have been strictly club events. Every year also the Lambs have their washing, — an outing at the country placeof some member. The club also owns a pas-ture, the country seat of Charles H. Hoyt,which he bequeathed, together with a fundfor its maintenance. Poor Charlie Hoytwas one of the friskiest Lambs and in lovewith the club. Those who have held the office of Shepherdlongest, Lester Wallack and Clay M. Greene,were in that position each for seven years.Mr. Greene has been in many ways a valu-able member of the club. Other Shepherds
RM2AX224C–Women authors of our day in their homes; personal descriptions & interviews; . en Ezra in the hope that The best is yet to be. She has written a great many short stories, whichhave been published in the magazines. She prefersto be known chiefly as a writer of droll tales ofour Southern peasantry. There are many otherdelineators of Southern life, but none of them, noteven Jbel Chandler Harris, understands the negroesas well as Mrs. Stuart. She knows and is able to[207] Women Authors of Our Day in their Homes portray all their superstitions and ways of thought,as well as their manner of life, an
RM2AG4RKM–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. Since the Highland Echo has ap-peared we are able to discuss thissubject to better advantage beforethe student body, and the studentbody can choose the name which ourteams will bear with pride. The Scotch Highlanders have al-ways stood out prominently as a raceof people who are sturdy, aggressiveand full of spirit for their country.Maryville College is ocated in theHighlands of Chilhowee, our collegepaper is called the Highland Echo,and our teams have the qualities ofall Highland people, those of sturdi-ness, aggressiveness and spirit fortheir school. As a natural se
RM2AWFXN3–The university in overalls; a plea for part-time study . ttention to the need. I am taking the liberty of suggesting to the universitiesthat the problem of the lack of teachers may be solved inthe following four ways: 1. Arrange for encouraging extra-mural courses every-where. 2. Confer degrees in arts, theology, music, and scienceupon all who are able to pass the required examinationsirrespective of where or how they attain their hard-wontraining and knowledge. 3. Grant no degree to anyone physically fit who hasnot, during his undergraduate work, spent at least twoyears in part-time teaching,
RM2AJHCDW–Plans for busy work . If the sign and number are reversed, thus, + 8, thework would be, — 2 + 8 3 + 8 5 + 8 etc. The cross at the top shows the starting-point. Thearrow shows which way to take the numbers. Whenthe pupils are able to do more, other numbers to beadded may be placed in the centre; then subtractionmay be taken; place a number and sign, as 12 —; thework would then be, 8 + 2= lO8 + 3 = 118 + 5 = 138 + 6 = 12 — 2 = lO12-3 = 9 12- 5 = 712 — 6 = etc. ABSTRACT NUMBERS 103 Gradually multiplication and division may be added tothe work. The wheels may be varied in many ways,and made attrac
RM2CRPRW8–. The Becquerel rays and the properties of radium . know how many atoms there are in a gramme of hydrogen, or,whalj comes to the same thing, how many in a cubic centimetre. This canbe calculated in various ways ; but they are all rather indirect, and theresults are not as concordant as might be wished. Still, the number iscertain within a few times. B 18 THE BECQUEREL BAYS celebrated discoverer of electro-magnetic waves. Hefound that if a film of gold leaf was placed in thepath of the cathode rays, they were able, notwith-standing, to produce some phosphorescence on theglass wall of the tube,
RM2CDD73K–. The Rotunda . de center. She is fast and depend-able. Marguarite Erdman When the team felt the loss of thecaptain on account of her illness, Erd-man went in with Coleman in theFredericksburg game and playedguard splendidly. Hutchinson, Oliver, Byrd,Sturgis Although Adele Huchinson, AllieOliver, Permele Byrd and LillianSturgis have not played in a regularvarsity game this season they havebeen indispensable on the squad. Al-ways loyal, always at practice, alwaysputting their best into their playing,they have rendered unselfish sei-vicethroughout the year. WHITEDRUGCO. Established 1868 Th« Conf
RM2CDYJXB–. Modern farm buildings : being suggestions for the most approved ways of designing the cow barn, dairy, horse barn, hay barn, sheepcote, piggery, manure pit, chicken house, root cellar, ice house, and other buildings of the farm group, on practical, sanitary and artistic lines . laced nearer the dairy, it is yet sufficiently removed.Here has been provided a steam and water connection thatcleanliness may be assured with live steam, and during manyinspections the result has never revealed anything objection-able. This feature is not, after all, so much a question oflocality as of uncompromising
RM2CDCTNM–. The Rotunda . EMMA WOODS Emmas four years at Farmvillehave been four years of service anddevotion to her alma mater. What-ever she undertakes she does it well.In her estimation, anything worth do-ing at all is worth doing well. As an outstanding leader in athlet-ics, she is one of the three girls whohave won a blazer. She has also doneoutstanding work on the student coun-cil, and in other phases of college life.To sum up all of her characteristicsin one adjective, it would be depend-able. When she tells you that shewill do something for you it is asgood as done then. Once a friend, al-ways a
RM2CE0990–. Productive agriculture . FiG. 31. — Poor and good red clover seeds. able extent b} the rigorous weather. This msures a higher percent of germination. Red clover is sometimes sovn in oats, but generally growsbetter in wheat. There are two reasons for this: oats arethicker on the soil, and shade the ground; the oat crop drawsvery heavily on the soil moisture. There are two ways bywhich clover may be sown with oats to advantage: (i) Bysowing from 4 to 6 pecks less of oats seed, thus giving the clovermore room and water, and (2) By having sheep or cattle grazethe oats down when they are 14 to 2
RMRR275N–. The Malay Archipelago : the land of the oranguatan, and the bird of paradise. A narrative of travel, with studies of man and nature. Natural history; Ethnology. 288 Natural History pigeons. A short and rounded wing, on the other hand, al- ways accompanies a more feeble or more laborious flight, and one much less under command. We might suppose, there- fore, that the butterflies which possess this peculiar form were better able to escape pursuit. But there seems no unusual abundance of insectivorous birds to render this necessary; and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned
RMRDT4EY–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. S38 MY GARDEN. like the Tree Creeper, but downwards, head first, as in fig. 1153. A friend of my son, Mr. W. H. Power, has noticed this bird carry off acorns from an evergreen oak, but what it did with them he was never able to discover. The Wren {Troglodytes vulgaris, fig. 1154) is one of our constant residents, and endears itself to us by its song, and by its pretty little ways. It delights to build in our summer-houses, and when we take refreshment there, it is most
RMRGAEC5–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 31-33. Forests and forestry. STATE FOREST MONUMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA State Forest Monuments are areas of singular beauty, set aside within the State Forests for perman- ent preservation in a natural condition. Here plant and animal life is wild and primeval, according to the ways of Nature. It is to be preserved in its wildness undisturbed, that the people of Pennsylvania—our -children, and their children—may for all time to come be able to visit selected and choice remnants of the glorious Penn's Woods of olden days. Within the State forest
RMRRABF1–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. You don't have to take our word— FRANKLY, there are two other ways to convince yourself about the remark- able new grlazing cement McCallum's are now Introducing to American greenhouse owners and managers—PUTTIUM. First, ask any one who has tried it; second, try it yourself and you'll be its most loyal supporter. Remember this, we couldn't afford to market it if we weren't certain it would make good. Puttium IN BLACK OR GRAY is free from tar. The base of Black Put- tium is pure Mexican Asphalt combined with just the proper proportion of Gil- sonite
RMRDT2FC–. Bacteria in relation to plant diseases. Bacteriology; Plant diseases. YELLOW DISEASE OF HYACINTHS. 337 The period of incubation in the writer's experiments varied from 3 to 30 days depending on the amount of infectious material employed and on the susceptibility of the variety All of his inoculations were through the leaves and floral organs, and always at a consider- able distance from the bulb. In all cases pure cultures were used for the inoculations which were made in various ways, viz., by needle-punctures, by hypodermic injection, by placing drops of infectious fluid in the flowers, an
RMRDWE85–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. A Study of Leaves 49 much light, however, is injurious. If we bear in mind these two facts, it will help to explain the meaning of the forms and arrangements. Leaves also transpire; but the plant must not lose too much water. To be able to meet all these conditions, it is not surprising that we find such a variety of forms and arrange- ments.. |.-,Q. 56.- Orchid stem with leaves anaiiged on opposite sides of llie stem. The leaves of the Orchid in Fig. 56 have broad bases which encircle the stem. They are arranged in two rows, so that, ca
RMRDMNK4–. Wonders of the bird world. Birds. The Dodo 45 some power in the "little round mass" of bone on the wing, which Lcguat describes as being as " big as a musket- ball." These knobs have been found among the remains of the birds, and Professor Newton sa 's that the " number of bones that had been broken and united during life contained in the collections brought to this country is very consider-. The Dodo {Dhliis Ine/^hn). able, showing the effects of the cestus-like armature of the wing." ^ The following is Leguat's account of the bird and its ways.- ' ' Dictionar
RMRDG58C–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. BIRD STUDY 95 accustom the parent birds to your presence after the eggs are laid, and gradually, day by day, you may be able to come a little closer for observation. Keep this up after the young are hatched. Never frighten the birds by noise or rajjid motions. Some birds become comparatively tame toward those whom they have learned to trust. An acquaintance of. Fig. 14. Nest of Chipping-Sparrow. this sort affords considerable pleasure and also an oppor- tunity to learn about bird ways. At this time let the children also note the
RMRRT8C8–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 44 The Florists'Review March 18, 1016, continues to do so now, year after year. There is the double gain, in ad- vertising and in gate receipts. Here the landscape gardener was able to aid the florist. At the Seattle Exposition. An instance illustrating but one of the many ways in which the florist's aid may be called in to help the land- scape gardener is to be seen at San Francisco during the present exposi- tion. There flowers are an extremely important feature. At the Seattle ex- position, several years ago, was an ex- cellent illustration of t
RMRDTGMM–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Plants and their Ways in South Africa blossom and die, where none but their Maker beholds their beauty. Plants are found, beautifully white and delicate, deep down in the darkest mines. They are able to withstand the heat of boiling springs, and e.xplorers from the frozen Antarctic return with mosses and lichens. Germs of plants kept in liquid air for six months at a temperature of—190° C. have suf- fered no injury, while others have remained for ten hours in a bath of liquid hydrogen, 60° colder still, and have then come forth and flour
RMRDC8R7–. Nature's carol singers. Birds. THE SONG THRUSH. versatile songs, amuse even the most casual observers by their quaint ways of listening for and catching worms on lawn and meadow during open weather. They also well repay feeding with soaked dog-biscuits and other edible trifles during severe weather, when it is almost impos- sible for them to secure even the shortest supply of natural food. They are able to foretell coming changes in the weather far earlier than human beings, and fre- quently sing in anticipation of a thaw.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RMRDJ30K–. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. THALLOGENS FINISHED. 27. Frond (L. frons, frondis, leaf). The terms thallus and frond are usually restricted to those cellular parts which are spreading and leafy in appear- ance ; they are al- ways distinguish- able from the true leaf, however; for they bear the floral organs, whereas the true leaf very rarely bears them. â ,â,â,,,, â . , , â ââ , , . ,â¢' , , Fia. 16.â1, Badderlocks, Alana escvUnta. 2, Dictyoia And they are al- dichotoma. 3, Sea-thong, IJimanihalea lorea
RMRDMXYK–. Jungle by-ways in India; leaves from the note-book of a sportsman and a naturalist. Hunting; Natural history. Antlers upon the pale but bright yellow chestnut coat with its horizontal rows of white spots, and the snow- white of the under part of the neck and belly. A shot through the heart finished him, and as I. ,y>' < -'- - Chitul stags and doe. stood by and watched the beautiful eye glazing I felt I would have given a good deal to have been able to bring him to life, and put him back into his glorious jungles again. It was the end of December in Northern India, and yet the upper par
RMRRTETE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. $10 from each of the leading retailers of the city, but as a number objected, we succeeded in getting only thirteen at $5 each. This gave us $65, with which we were able to get one inser- tion each in the two leading evening papers, of the advertisement shown on this page, approximately a quarter of a page in size. Trade Must Push Special Days. Although florists were the pioneers in making Mothers' day a great occasion, we must continue to push it, in com- mon with other special days, or else other lines will find ways of taking part of the busines
RMRRABF5–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. y'Vf^ ?''•?fi r '0''<"'<?II^'5(f^^l1|[ny- ?' -!-?'?»."? July 27, 1922 The Florists^ Review 129 TncCalluTYvs COLUMN. You don't have to take our word— FRANKLY, there are two other ways to convince yourself about the remark- able new grlazing cement McCallum's are now Introducing to American greenhouse owners and managers—PUTTIUM. First, ask any one who has tried it; second, try it yourself and you'll be its most loyal supporter. Remember this, we couldn't afford to market it if we weren't certain it would make good. Puttium IN BLACK
RMRRTEW5–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. $10 from each of the leading retailers of the city, but as a number objected, we succeeded in getting only thirteen at $5 each. This gave us $65, with which we were able to get one inser- tion each in the two leading evening papers, of the advertisement shown on this page, approximately a quarter of a page in size. Trade Must Push Special Days. Although florists were the pioneers in making Mothers' day a great occasion, we must continue to push it, in com- mon with other special days, or else other lines will find ways of taking part of the busines
RMRRC8W3–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 42 The Rorists^ Review August 18, 1J)21. TARIFF AND LEQISIiATION. New Tariff Busies Committee. Tliis is tariff year, for it would never do for a Bepublican administration to work under a Democratic tariff—be- sides, Uncle Sam needs more revenue and more protection—hence your com- mittee has been active and watchful in recent months in preventing unwork- able or prohibitive duty rates being im- posed on horticultural items. At a meeting held in New York last December, your committee recom- mended to the ways and means commit- tee that the duty rates
RMRDK6AE–. Wilderness ways;. Animal behavior. VI. CLOUD WINGS THE EAGLE.. [ERE he is again! here's Old White- head, robbing the fish-hawk." I started up from the little com- moosie beyond the fire, at Gillie's excited cry, and ran to join him on the shore. A glance out over Caribou Point to the big bay, where innumer- able whitefish were shoaling, showed me another chapter in a long but always interesting story. Ismaquehs, the fish-hawk, had risen from the lake with a big fish, and was doing his best to get away to his nest, where his young ones were clamoring. Over him soared the eagle, still as
RMRDN14N–. The seeding and care of golf courses. Golf courses; Grasses. O. M. Scott & Sorjs Co., Marysville, Ohio THE SEED-BED cr'nE top-soil thus formed must be raked and rolled until ^ the upper inch in which the young plant will get its start is as fine as ashes. It should be mellow, but made firm by rolling. Rolling both ways reveals inequalities of the sur- face easily adjusted by use of the rake. This rolling makes a firm seed bed and allows the soil solution, containing avail- able plant foods, to be brought up by capillary action. If capillarity is lacking, plant foods are carried down by t
RMRDWCWJ–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. I. II. Fig. 223. — I. Fluted leaf of /.ca niay^, 1-. 11. Stem, stiaightening up after a storm, from the ground by means of an unequal growth of the stem at the nodes. Just as the hollow stem gives strength, so the hollow leaf-sheath is able to withstand great force brought to bear upon the leaves by the wind. The split sheath and fluted edges of the lower part of the blade allow the leaves to wave. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a
RMRE2936–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. Jiviaiw .MYRI.STJCA 1053 of tho frait, tho light rose-colon^rt one beiii^ finer flavoinil llian the d;irk red. The hurries ure vinous and sweet and used in all ways like our blackberries. The tree is su|i- posed to bo able to stand 15° aljove zero. Myrica is a j::cnus of about ll.j spei-ies of trees and slinibs
RMRRT8BF–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 44 The Florists'Review Makcii 1,S, 1U15, continues to ilo so iiuw, year aftcn- year. Tliore is tiic doulile ^aiii, in ad- vortisiiiL; anil in ;,^at»' icceijits. IIcmc tlio lanil>(a|ic j^aicicnor was able to aid tlie llorist. At the Seattle Exposition. An instance illnst latinij l)ut one of the many ways in wliirh tlie llorist's aid may lie (.'."ilU'd in tn hidp tlie land scape j^ardener is to he seen at Han Fraiiidsco dnriti^ 1lii> present exposi- tion, n'liere (lowers aic an exti'emol' imjiorfant I'e.ature. At the Seattle ex po>itio
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