RMRFXPJ1–. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1905. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. '1 COOPERATIVE WORK IN ONTARIO HE vdn( increase in the number of side of the passage, where they are kept un- fruit growers' cooperative associa- til taken to the station. The cuHs are sent tions is one of the most encouraging signs to the evaporator. A careful record is of progress in the development of the fruit kept of the amount of fruit sent by each industry in Ontario. The success of the man, and oi the number of barrels of first St. Catharines, Walkerton, Chatham and and second grade fruit, and of culls, i
RMRPX6PY–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. 216 THE AGRICULTURAL NEWS. July 1-2, 1919. EDITORIAL jfj^^ Bkd Ofkick. NOTICES. Bakbados. Food Requirements of Man The Food (War) Committee of the Royal Society of London has recently issued a report reqiureiiienl Letters and matter for publication, as well as all Bpecimeiis lor naming, should be addressed to the Commissioner, Imperial Department of Agriculture, Barbados. All .ipplicationa for copies oi the 'Agricultural Kowb' and other Departmental publications, should be addressed to the Agents, and not to the D
RMRGFG5N–. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America. Geology. KHyjliMS IN DPJXIDATTON 771 the stage of old age, great areas oi' Paleozoic and Mesozoic sediments will iiave become destroyed. But nature reveals while she destroys, and be- ca;use of this very fact of the contrast of the [present to the past the com- prehensive study oT the stratigraphic record is made ery much easier than it would have l)ecii in the a'erage coiidition of the lands, and in this particular century has been further facilitated through the fresh ex- posures made hy man incidental to his development of transportation sy
RMRJ6TNF–. The story of the earth and man [microform]. Geology; Paleontology; Man; Géologie; Paléontologie; Homme. 862 THE STORY Oi' THE EARTH AND MAN.. time; and secondly, because the apes , even if tliey preceded man, instead of being contemporary with him, are not near enough to fulfil the required con- ditions. What is the actual fact with regard to these animals, so confidently aflfirmed to resemble some not very remote ancestors of ours ? Zoologically they are not varieties of the same species with man—they are not species of the same genus, nor do they belong to genera of the same family, or eve
RMRH269H–. Buffon's Natural history, containing a theory of the earth, a general history of man, of the brute creation, and of vegetables, minerals, &c. &c. Natural history. C'rt'al^ Oi^^u^er.. 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.. Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de, 1707-1788. London: Printed for the Proprietor, and sold by H. D. Symonds
RMRHD7WJ–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. 380 THE BOOK OF THE FARM WINTER. Fig. 193.. THE SECTION OK DRAI.N. and for this purpose, the ratnminij bfini; tlie most laborious part of the operation, the workmen are apt to excciite it in uii iiiLlHciLiit maimer, uikI ^li<lu)(l ilitrt'ore be strictly euperinteiided in its execution. Four men and u. boy are tlie best number of people for carrying- on the work exjieditiously; and oi.ly Mont people should be employed, as the ramming is really
RMRHK6PK–. Biology of Peromyscus (Rodentia). Mice; Peromyscus. INTRODUCTION W. Frank Blair T":. |HE uiVERsnv ol lile, oi which his jjopuhiiion is a part, has intrigued man as far back as his written, or een crudely drawn, records re- veal. Pictographs ol ancient man attest to this interest. There is no reason to doubt that this interest will continue or that challenging ques- tions aboiu this diversity will remain as long as civilized man exists on the earth. Regardless oi how sophisticated our knowledge becomes con- cerning the chemical basis of life or of molecular and submolecular organization
RMRFPX1Y–. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. NATURAL ML'iTuRY. in a liollow cartilaginous slieatli, but usually the slieatli is foruied of two hemispherical cups, which are souietiines cartilaginous and sometimes bony. There is often a good deal of fat bttween the outer sclerotic layer and the more vital internal parts of the eye. In the fresh-water genus Anableps the cornea is divided by an oi)aque horizontal line, on each side of which the iris is perforated bv a pujiil. The muscles which move the eyes of tishes correspond with those of man, and are usually six in inimber. The orga
RMRH7X9Y–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. 584 THE HIGHER ANTHROPOIDS nucleus of Sfhwalbc ( NSc). Adjacent anti lateral to this trianmilai' nuelcLis is an area characterized by the ])rescncc of small scattert'd bundles oi myclinized libers in a field of gra^' matter, tlu- nucleus of Deiters (ND).. FIG. 2j(.). CHIMPANZEE. LEVEL OF THE EsilUlLAK NUCLEI. AMB, Nucleus Ainbifjuus; . Dorsal Vagal Nucleus; pd, Predorsal Bundle; PL, Posterior Longitudinal Fasciculus; py. Pyramid; mi-. Reticular F'ormation;
RMRJ6N1A–. Facts and fancies in modern science [microform] : studies of the relations of science to prevalent speculations and religious belief : being the lectures of the Samuel A. Crozer Foundation in connection with the Crozer Theological Seminary, for 1881. Evolution and religion; Creation; Man; Natural selection; Evolution et religion; Création; Homme; Sélection naturelle. Fig. 2.. Impression of five fingers and five toes of an Amphibian of the Lower Carboniferous Age, from the lowest Carboniferous beds in Nova Scotia—an evidence oi the fact that the number five was already selected for the hands
RMRE6AA4–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Consumers Are Influenced By Nat'l Campaign There was greater than usual consumer movement in both fresh and processed cranberries this fall. Ambrose E. Stevens general man- ager of NCA said at the end of November. He pointed out that processed sales had exceeded 1,000,000 in both September and, October. He declined at the mo- ment to release any exact figures as to NCA's sales or expectations. In a new newsletter to members, designated, "The Scoop," dated November 20th It was stated "fresh cranberry oi-ders show an i
RMREMDTY–. Travels into North America [microform] : containing its natural history, and a circumstantial account of its plantations and agriculture in general : with the civil, ecclesiastical and commercial state of the country, the manners of the inhabitants, and several curious and important remarks on various subjects. Natural history; Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. oi^ Becemher 1748. | may marry in thefe provinces, without any fear ' of poverty; for there is fuch a traft of good cround yet uncultivated, that a new-married man can, wi
RMRD8DA3–. Report upon the forestry investigations of the U. S. Department of agriculture. 1877-1898. Forests and forestry. A Fig 28 —Bud development oi bi ech if all iorraed buds were to live, A failing to &®s elop JB as it would bo is it is man} buds The little seedlings of many, especially the conifers, are quite delicate, and remain very small the first'season,- they need, therefore, the protecting shade of mother trees, or artificial shading, and also protection against weeds. The amount of light or shade given requnes careful regulation for some of them; too much light and heat will kill them
RMRGWD9J–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. May, 1968 Stannard: Thk Thrii's oi Illinois •225 The species introduced by man are: Aeolothripidae Aeolothrips albicinctus—from Europe Aeolothrips fasciatus—from Europe Aeolothrips melalenais—from Europe Aeolothrips vittatus—from Europe Thripidae Anaphothrips obscurus—from Europe Chirothrips manicatus—from Europe Dendrothrips orna.'us—from Europe Drepanothrips reuteri—from Europe Frankliniella tenuicornis—from Europe Heliothrips haemoirhoidalis—in green- houses only, from Central and South America Limothrips denticornis—from northern Europe Limothr
RMRFXAKW–. Canadian journal of agricultural science. Agricultural Institute of Canada; Agriculture. Figure 3. surface at this ])iiiiit. The result is that the front plow- tends to take more '"land". The trouble in the above extreme ease was that the bolts holding this casting to the frame were both loose. A monkey wrench fixed the plow in two minutes. The plow was all right; was the man behind it all right? Lay a straight edge along the landside and measure 14 inches over as shown ; some advocate l^Vi; inches, and this will depend on the "set" of the implement at work. Tlie set oi t
RMRR30D5–. The actinomycetes. Actinomycetales. CAISATIOX OI' ANIMAL I )IS|;ASI:S 251) tidii showed lypical ;ict iiKunyccs coldiiics. Tlio histological appearance of I lie tuinois Aas similar to that of actiiioiiicot ic tissue. Ill 11I05, WrijJiiil made a detailed study of actinomycosis in man and in animals. He suggested that the word "actinomycosis" be restricted to a suppurati-e i)rocess com- bined with granulation tissue formation, the pus of which contains the characteristic granules. These are made up of dense ag- gregates of brancluMl filamentous microor- ganisms and of tluMr transfo
RMRHD7TR–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. FEEDING SlIKEi* Oi TUKMPS. 445 driven so tliat their tops may not be less llioii 4 icet liigh, along as many sides ')t" the inclosiire as are required at the place to form a complete fence. (10r)4.) A net is set in this manner: Being in a bundle, having been rolled up on the arms and fastened togolher by the spare ends of the top and bottom ropes, these are unloosened and tied to the stake that has been driven close to the fence, whatever
RMREEPNM–. Comparative zoology, structural and systematic. For use in schools and colleges. Zoology. FiQ. 3-13.—Skull of On satyrus). Fig. 344.—Skull of Chimpanzee (Troglo- niger). shorter than the arms. In all the Primates but Man, the body is clothed with hair, M'hich is generally longest on the back. Several Monkeys and Apes have a beard, as the Howler and Orang.. Fi(- 345 —Ftm lie Oi 111. utiu (fiom jiLotoj ipli) Borneo,. 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 n
RMRHD6KJ–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. The Book oi' the Farm 'lJ'ln]lSlMigln]lJI^3@â Kill^CSMJliyi^^ Plate XX. 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.. Stephens, Henry, 1795-1874; Skinner, John S. (John Stuart), 1788-1851; Dumas, J. -B. (Jean-Baptiste), 1800-1884. Manures, ameliorators and stimulants. New Y
RMRDP0MK–. Minute marvels of nature, being some revelations of the microscope, exhibited by photomicrographs taken by the author. Natural history; Microscopes. ANIMAL PARASITES 169 should require two such widely removed animals as man and i^nat or mos(|uito to com|)]ete its life-course, indeed, causes one to wonder what. ^"|L,^ I lo. A shet'p liuk, magnihed five ili.Linuter^ Other hidden marvels of natural life surround us unseen. Of course this complicated change of hosts makes the probabilities oi mature development with this class ot organisms exceedingly small : which IS a providential arrange
RMRNYH2F–. American forestry. Forests and forestry. 854 AMERICAN FORESTRY their intimate association create a ecinlin.UDUs forest in which the nnits or indixidual trees are almost lost sight of in the surpassing grandeur of the whule. It is a case of nature sur]5assing herself in the production oi extremes in sizes, qualit}' and c|uainity. The great colon- nades of redwood trees have been likened to some won- cerful cathedral, but, unlike any works of man, they ex- tend over hundreds of s(|uare miles and jirodiice a variety of conditions and vistas absolutely unatlainalile in the highest art of the arc
RMRH8M0B–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FROM PRIMITIVE TO MODERN MAN —3 tural ;u'tiit imt unlikt' tliosc of the Old Stone A'^v. It is remarkable, how- e er, that thi' westward tiail alone was the road to protjress. It was the trail w hieh letl to all the great eents of iuiiiuia histor. It has taken man lhroiiy;h. riG. 33-, THE tSKIMO. his long prehistoiie era ol i:)rogressie aehieement and through the briefer space of his Ijrilliant historical record. The Dkawbacks oi- the Western Rolte. A
RMRFYPBJ–. Canadian forest industries January-June 1912. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 3° CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER Canadian Saw Mill Managers H. J. Ferguson, Rat Portage Lumber Co., Kenora, Out.. K. J. Ferguson, Kenora, Ont. A successful superintendent of a sawmill is invariably a man oi versatility and wide experi- ence. To superintend the manu- facturing of lumber, it is not only necessary to know all about the lumber itself, but it is essential to understand every machine in the mill, to know the employees and their capabilities,
RMRH8KD8–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. 914 MAN prominence of tlie i^recential convolution nor ol the intermediate precentral area of skilled moements. The inferior frontal con()lution, however, is a conspicuous feature of the frontal lobe. It shows a considerable degree of. FIG. 407. FUNCTIONAL LOCALIZATION OF THE BRAIN OUTLINED UPON THE LEFT HEMISPHERE OI HOMO RHODESIENSIS. A, Auditory Area; r. Higher Faculties; FR, Fissure of Rolando; is, Fissure of Sylvius; o, Area of Skilled -Movements; P,
RMRH8KWR–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. 384 THE INTERMEDIATE PRIMATES duct. In its lateral portion are several dense bundles of myelinized axons representing the descending fibers of the trochlear nerve (N4) as they pass downward to the level of their linal decussation before emergence from. FIG. 100. MACACUS. LEVEL OI UlL IMLKIOK COLLICULUS. CEN, Central Gray Matter; ctt. Central Tegmental Tract; ic, Inferior Colliculus; lf, Lateral Fillet; mf. Mesial Fillet; N4, Trochlear Nerve; pd, Predorsal Bu
RMRN51PN–. Animal physiology. Physiology, Comparative. 16G DEVELOPMENT OF TEETH. Mastication. 174. The act oi Mastication, or the mechanical division of the ahmcntary matter, is effected in most of the higher animals, by the Teeth ; which are implanted in the jaws, and are so fixed as to act ao-ainst one another, with a cntting, crushing, or power, according Grinding. Fig. 89.—Devklopment the gum ; h, the lower jaw ; jaw ; d, dental capsules 01' Teeti to the nature of the food on which they have to oj^erate. The manner in which they are form.ed is worthy of note. In Man, who may be taken as a fair ex
RMRH7XX5–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. SIMIA SATYRUS, THE ORANG-OUTANG ;oi cklloixsceiHT 111 tlu'Sf two specializations of the ciuadrigcminai plate in the orang iiulieates w hat is e en niort' e iclent in cross section, i.e., a certain degree ol inxolution incident to a delegation ot the tunctions oi" hearing and vision. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustratio
RMRD8DA8–. Report upon the forestry investigations of the U. S. Department of agriculture. 1877-1898. Forests and forestry. 270 FOEESTBY INVLbTIGi-TIONb U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.. A Fig 28 —Bud development oi bi ech if all iorraed buds were to live, A failing to &®s elop JB as it would bo is it is man} buds The little seedlings of many, especially the conifers, are quite delicate, and remain very small the first'season,- they need, therefore, the protecting shade of mother trees, or artificial shading, and also protection against weeds. The amount of light or shade given requnes careful regul
RMRH771H–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Mwch 7, 190] The Kind of Stock to Grow. The scrub of any breed is a vast im- provement on the wild animal, the result not oi breeding but of improved environ- ment. When man undertakes to protect the animal from itB enemies and provide food in more or less abundance, nature at once begins to modify the form and type to suit the new environment and every succeeding generation fixes this new type and transmits it by heredity. The better the environment in the way of food and shelter, the greater improvement there 's in the tvpe and form. In this western I country
RMRJ6X37–. The chain of life in geological time [microform] : a sketch of the origin and succession of animals and plants. Paleontology; Paleobotany; Paléontologie; Paléobotanique. XIV LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. FIG. PAGE ns) 179. Ungual Phalanx and Claw-core of Megatherium . 180. 'J 00th of Eocene Whale (Zeuglodon cetioides) 181. Mastodon ohioticus ...... 182. Head of Dinotherium giganteum .... 183. '^'wi^ oi Y.QC&xvz )&z.. {Vespertilio aquensii) . 184. Skull of a Cymetar-toothed Tiger Muhairodus cultridi 185. Lower Jaw of Dryopitfucus Fontani . Frontispiece. Contemporaries of Post-Glacial Man 1
RMRH8KE3–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. i-i(;s. 3c;4 TO 399. six iews of the endockamal cast oi- ihe (;ibraltar SKULL, (neanderthal WOMAN.) (a) Vertex, (b) Base, (c) Frontal Pole, (uj Occipital Pole, (e) Right Lateral Surface, (f) Left Lateral Surface. The smoother areas in the cast indicate the regions which have been restored. [905I. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these il
RMRJ5K1E–. Handbook of zoology [microform] : with examples from Canadian species, recent and fossil :. Zoology; Invertebrates; Zoologie; Invertébrés. PROVINCE ARTICULATA, 245 and the on man. ous and i in the ida. ,da. :1a. ;ina. Scorpii. ioc. DC. PC e. dge. doe, ludse. Natural History Society. A very good summary of American forras is given by Packard in the end of his " Guide to the study oi Insects.". 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
RMRRD6AJ–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FURNACE LINING Tight Plastic Fuel-Saving Easily Installed Means the end oT all furnare troubles. The fuel saved by the insiallation oi PLIBRICO alone more than covers its initial cost. Then, it is so simple to inualll Any man can ouickiy and easily apply PLIBRICO. When PLIBRICO has been shaoeJ into walls, baffles or arches, and properly baked and vitrified, a heat-re-isijng. one-piece fire brick resu is which is as strong as rock, with no joints whei e disinteg ation may start, PLIBRICO ia excellent for patching broken or burned-out linings. A tria
RMRFXDKM–. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1905. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. FLOWER AND PLANT LORE ICDWAUI) TYRRELL, TORONTO, ONT. I WILL leave my history and lore of flowers and plants for a while, as our garden beauties are taking their rest, and write some of my gleanings about trees. The early Christian teachers of European nations taught that tree planting was an act of piety to God and a duty for the future. A proverb oi northwest India declares that three things mal<e a man truly a man— to have a son born to him. to di"" a well, to. A Toronto Elm Tree plant a tree. The p
RMRH2699–. Buffon's Natural history, containing a theory of the earth, a general history of man, of the brute creation, and of vegetables, minerals, &c. &c. Natural history. C'rt'al^ Oi^^u^er.. i'nr.a2.3-o' SAart /a//i/. ^la/ZiJ-. Zonj/ /a/Yfi Ui/ita.. 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.. Buffon, Georges Louis Leclerc, comte de, 1707-1788. London: Printed for the Proprietor, and sold by H. D. Symonds
RMRH21XD–. Buist's garden guide and almanac. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Philadelphia Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Seeds; Vegetables; Flowers. Nantucket-Sugar Pumpkin. Sugar, or Nantucket.—It is oblong or bell-shaped and ribbed, the outer color oi the skin dark green, almost black. The flesh is orange; it is a splendid pie pump- kin. It keeps well through the Winter. Per 4*., 15 cts.; % lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00. Quaker Pie Pumpkin. Quaker Pie.—A very distinct and desir ble variety for Custards or Pies, for man years it has be
RMRR09PY–. The agricultural gazette of New South Wales. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Australia New South Wales. n ?J. Illustration showing ovaries and stages in growth of egg. + Twin ovules : These joined drop into the oviduct, :ind liecemie covered with the white and shell, forming a double-yolk egg. the blood will be seen showinsr through, then stop. Do the same with the lower mandible. On no account draw blood. Properly ])erformed. the oi)cration is quite painless to the fowl. What is the effect? The fowl cannot peck atanytiiint; hard any more than a man can bite with a .sore tootli. She can eat soft
RMRH7WHB–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. TROGLODYTES CORIITA 659 formation are many bundles of myelinated fibers, the descending portion of tlu' p rainidal tract as it is about to enter the sjjinal cord (X.Py). The central gray matter by means oi a narrow isthmus-like extension is con-. FIG. 298. GORILLA. LEEL OF TIIF- DORSAL SENSORY NUCLEI. CB, Column of Burdach; cen, (Central Gray (Jolumn; cc;. t^olumn of Goll; dt, Dt-iterso-spinal Tract; fle. Dorsal Spinocerebellar Tract", cow, Ventral Sp
RMRPM32W–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 260 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL August While they wore cooking the noon meal. I loafed ahout the swamp, af- ter taking my bearings, for a man readily gets lost in that immeuin oi tlat. sandy, pine land. It was then that I found out why they call by the name oi "saw" palmetto the dwarf palmetto, sabal serrulata. Its stem is armed with sharp teeth like those of a saw. The cabbage palmetto, so rich looking in the heart of Florida, is not to be found at this point. The climate is too cool. The bees were making honey and I noticed them sucking from some
RMRP71WP–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 566 The American Florist. Nov. 24, business. The history oi a successful man is always inspiring. Fred. Sander, the famous orchid expert and plantsman, was born at Bremen in 1847. Early in life he was apprenticed to Karl Schubert, ot Weemar, a land- scape gardener of renown; laler he went to C. Cropp, at Erfurt, subsequently joining Peter Smith's forces at Hamburg. In 1867 he removed to England, becom- ing identified with the estKblishment of Messrs. Carter, at Forest Hill, where he remained six years. Benedict Ro
RMRJ4HM2–. On snow-shoes to the barren grounds [microform] : twenty-eight miles after musk-oxen and wood-bison. Hunting; Chasse. TnT'TT 264 ON SNOW-SHOES TO THE BARKEN GROUNDS Wii that he knew an old man, who had died two years previous to my visit, who for , lee years at one time of his life had disappeared from his usual haunts, and on his return de- clared he had been a wolf. This was, and is to this day, *v 11 ^i; II,'' V ••:) .!. OI.U COPPER KNIVES implicitly believed by the Indians about Resolution, be- cause there are still living many men who say that when hunting with this man, after his retur
RMRE6AJ2–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. holil 10(1 U)s. of berries. The ad- vantage of this boat he considers over a steel boat is its lightness as one man can move them around in the water very easily. Drying berries, Dana has manufactured the endless belt type of dryer only maintaining- it did less damage to the berries. From Dr. Chandler's test of last fall there is no differ- ence between the damage done to the berries in either the endless belt type oi- the gravity feed type as most of the damage is done in the feed mechanism. The important item is air and lots of i
RMRG2FKG–. Canadian forest industries 1902-1904. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. July 2, 1902 Canada Lumberman Weekly Edition m. alent leaves Quebec the day the timber arrives. A delay oi a year or so often confronts the man who saws his lumber and allows it to season. He has also to run the risk of seeing his log's hung up for a considerable period if the weather con- ditions are not favorable. The St. Anthony Lumber Company, operating at VVrhitney, on the Western or Parry Sound division of the Canada Atlantic Railway, is building a branch r
RMRHD6W6–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. THE POINTS OF CATTLE. 443. THE SHORT-HORN BULL. shoulder-point in front oi f, past g, to the margin of the round above d. His fore-arm h was very strong; neck-vein full ; and the crest of his neck a fine and not lumpy, as is too often the case in bulls ; his hooks and back were remai'kably straight and broad, measuring across the hook-bones at h 36 in- ches ; the rump between h and c was full and round, and the tail- head c was remarkably level
RMRPW4J6–. Allen's descriptive catalogue of choice strawberry plants : grown and for sale by W. F. Allen, Jr. Nurseries (Horticulture) Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Nursery stock Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Strawberries Maryland Salisbury Catalogs. OF CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 12. TIMBRELL.—This is a grand berry, it was originated about six years ago by Mr. H. S. Timbrell of Orange county, New York. It hae be« n tested in man m - tions and a vast majority oi the reports are lavorable while some are exceeding- ly flattering. A lew reports unfavorable but I am inclined to think nmavora- ble conditions w
RMRDHK4A–. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 134 Continuous Process Evaporators tion ()f the cnlire batch is completed. Then the pan must be emptied 1:)efi)re more milk can be dravn in. In a similar man- ner, in the Campbell process, evaporation of the entire batch must 1)6 c()m|)leted before anv of the finished product leaves the evaporating- vat oi' tank. The operation in either case is inter- mittent and not continuous. Of more recent years, equipment and pnicesses ha'e been developed that make possi
RMRDJX09–. Man and beast in eastern Ethiopia : From observations made in British East Africa, Uganda, and the Sudan . Natural history; Indigenous peoples; Ethnology. XV AN UNCAGED ZOO 197 liird found here in abundance is the vivacious l)rown chat with white wings, termed by witty widows the flirting chat, because it spends so much time in courting the hens. These birds seem to l)e dancing, singing, oi- fluttering in the air as long as the sun shines.. The Honey-guide [liidiraloy major). Natives find this bird usefnl, as it leads thum to the bees' nests, but sportsmen regard it as a nuisance, for it ala
RMRH8KPP–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. THE BRAIN OF MODERN MAN 809 the primates until it reaches its euhnination at tliis jjoiiit. It seems fair to say tliat no strueture in tlie human body shows more elearl the expansive unfolding and progressive specialization indicative oi an cNohitionarx process. MG. 345. MAN. LE EL IHKOLGH MIDDLE OF INFERIOR OLI AR^ IU)D^ . AMB, Nucleus Ambiguus; CB, Column of Burdach; ctt. Central Tegmental Tract; do, Dorsal Accessory Olive; FLE, Dorsal Spinocerebellar T
RMRJ3HX2–. What settlers say of the Canadian North-West [microform] : a plain statement of the experiences of farmers residing in the country. Agriculture; Canadian immigration literature; Agriculture. and that was healtliy. .pril. A man lo in Oi.tario. 1st. I say heaUliy, very ever. Climate 1. No hard- too severe for r. We have ve lost n Lich, Cattle began hardship or imate healthy, > or hardship. y hardsliips or dthier cli».'^l<} d dries up finislies in and clear, cool and perhaps J pleasant, has rather. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been dig
RMRHD81A–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. VARIOUS MODES OF PLOWING RIDGES. 291 On coming down cf he obviates any deviation from the straight line that the plow may have made. In the line oi f c the fuiTOW-slices of the feer- ing have been omitted, to show you the setting of the poles. It is of much importance to the correct feering of the whole field to have those first two Fig. 132. 00 y P y I y 7» p. "my^^^^^c^^^^x^^^^^^^^^^^^^. MODE OF FEERING RIDGES. feerings, f c and h I, draw
RMRH7XY1–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. SIMIA SATVRUS, THE ORANG-OUTANG 497 Tin; CLKI£BI£LLIM Tlic crrchclluni is rntiri'l oNcihun^ b the occipital surface of tlu' lu'inispiu'ics. Its tt'iitonal siirlacc is consiclcrabI' i;al)lt'(l and sliarplx mcliiiccl. FIG. 226b. detailed dia(;kai oi right lateral sl rface of brain, OKANOOLTANG. Key to Diagram, ramus post., Ramus PostcriDr of Sulcu.s Ti-mporalis Superior; SULC. fr. op.. Sulcus Fronto-opcrcularis; sllc. ir. orh.. Sulcus Fronto-orbitalis; sll
RMRHJW4G–. Biology and man. Biology; Human beings. Remdeer moss Cross section ol Uchen tballus Section oi thallua. PoreUa Order 3 Rhodophyceae ("rose seaweed"). The red algae; mostly marine; attached to rocks; reddish to purple. Examples, Nemalion, or threadweed, Polysiphonia, Batrachospermum. CLASS 3 FUNGI ("mushrooms"). Thallophytes without chlorophyl. Order 1 Phycomycetes ("alga fungus"). Algalike fungi; no divi- sions in hyphae. Examples, water molds (often parasitic on fishes), Phytophthora (the cause of potato rot), downy mildew, black or bread mold (see illustration
RMRH8KNF–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. 8i8 MAN is clearly established. The boLinciarv line- of these two portions is formed b- the tiaiisvefsel arranged bundles of {v mesial hUet (Mt) through which pass nian crossing nere hl)ers constituting the trapezoid body,. FIG. 349. M. LEX 1:1. OI- THE IMEKIOK POKriON OF THE PONS AKOLlI AND THE EMERGENCE OF THE SlXril CKWl Al NEKE. err. Central TcK'ncntal Tract; lin, I.ingula; MCi>, Middle Cerebellar Peduncle; mf, Mesial Fillet; nab, Abducens N
RMRJ1W7E–. Wild animals I have known and 200 drawings [microform]. Animal behavior; Animaux. dm>;< siot idle. A man living as far away as Petrel, said he saw a large black wolf kill a coyote on the snow one winter evening, but afterward he changed his opinion and * reckoned it must 'a* been Wright's dog.' Whenever the body of a winter-killed ox or horse was exposed, Binpo was sure to repair to it nightly, and driving away the prairie wolves, feast to repletion. Sometimes the object oi a night foray was merely to maul some distant neighbor's dog, and notwithstanding vengeful threats, there seemed
RMRE1N9G–. A history of the vegetable kingdom; embracing the physiology of plants, with their uses to man and the lower animals, and their application in the arts, manufactures, and domestic economy. Illus. by several hundred figures. Botany; Botany, Economic; 1855. .ATROPA BE-LLADONA UKAIiLY NllilirsllADK .ir DU'AI.F.. 6'CL.£VVM' IjVL C.II'LiPA ATOODY MllhrrSHAl)¥. oi- B]TTEK SW i;Er. n^TTT-RA NTBAM^NJT-M' COMMON •nioi.'N Arri.K. 'rt& & Sow, &M£gOW. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a
RMRHD6TT–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. THE SHORT-HORN BULL. shoulder-point in front oi f, past g, to the margin of the round above d. His fore-arm h was very strong; neck-vein full ; and the crest of his neck a fine and not lumpy, as is too often the case in bulls ; his hooks and back were remai'kably straight and broad, measuring across the hook-bones at h 36 in- ches ; the rump between h and c was full and round, and the tail- head c was remarkably level and fine, showing no undue
RMRH7XCB–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. TROGLODYTES NIGER, THE CHIMPANZEE 573 1(1 the sprciali/at ion ot t lu' upper rtrriiiit and hand. The Inlliix ol sensory stinudi IS undouhtedl greater Irom this part ol the l)od tlian Irom the lower extri'initv. A greater ck'<j;rec oi S|jeeiah/.ation is manliest in the hand,. 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 n
RMRR0G6F–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. GO THE AGRICULTURAL NEWS. Pkbruaey 13, 1913.. GLEANINGS. The importance - ggs foi inarki and this subject is dealt within Leaflel So. L3 of the English Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, under the e heading of marketing oi .? ? The testing of this produce is also discussed. It is reported in the Monthly Bulletin of Agricultural Plant Diseas -, fori Ictober L91 I. thai li in Berlin has proved thai it is quite out of the [lies tion to think that bees havi of colour in an] comparable with thai pos d j man. The Englis
RMRH7XWF–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. ,-02 THE HIGHER ANTHROPOIDS LEVEL OI- THE F'l KAMIDAL DECUSSATION (FIG. 220)) At the level of tlu' pyramidal decussation the crossing iibers of the corticospinal tract make their usual im]:)ressie alterations. In consequence. FIG. 22g. OKANG-OUTANG. LEEL OF THE PYKANnOAL DECUSSATION. en, Coliinm ol Biirdach; cen, C-entr.il Gray M.ittir; cc, (Column of Coll; m, Dcilcrso-spinal Tract; Fi.r. Dorsal Spinocerebellar Tract; oow. Ventral Spinocerebellar Tract; he
RMRERW7Y–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. NATAL IJOCK ^^'AKl; âW'.//i;;;« XiiMciisis. luuiicniiis folds until nearly inory Lone was lirokon. in one such instaiice, the man IkrI been canj^ht liy tlie right wrist, as was seen liy the marks oi' the Serpent's teetli. The lianilsome Xatal licxK Sxakk, or I'oirr Xatal rvTunx, as it is sometimes called, now comes nmler our notice. It is a line, handsome s])ecics, sometimes attaining' a great length, and lieing most beaiitirully coloured. During. th
RMRDKA40–. Birds of other lands, reptiles, fishes, jointed animals and lower forms;. Zoology; Birds; Reptiles; Fishes. n,l, bj J. T. .V.;i'-njr;] [B,rJ(;j.„,,cJ AYLESBURY DUCK Thh u one oj the moit atecmcd of all domesticated breedi. POCHARD TJiis is one of the dfving'duch with air-cells between the bod)' and the skin, and between man)' of the muscles; so highly are these cells developed, that it is said a crack- ling sound is emitted when pressure is applied to the skin. The wings of these birds are armed each with a pair of powerful and sharp spurs, recalling those oi certain of the Plover Tribe, tho
RMRF82KD–. Seeds and plants : 1900. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. ^ -==- varanaa man tne Hydrangea. They are ot tne easiest culture, increasing in size ana beautv from year to year a well grown specimen is a beautiful sight, remaining in bloom throughout the entf» season. They should oe wintered dormant in a cold cellar A little freezing will noi injure them We offer only the best sorts. Thomas Hogg. Immense trusses of pure white flowers. One oi the most profuse bloomers we
RMRG0MHR–. Canadian forest industries 1903. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. -TO THE TRADE- I confine myself exclusively to the man- ufacture of this line of goods, having an up-to-date tannery, also years of ex- perience myself. I am prepared to fill all orders promptly and guarantee 10 give satisfaction at lowest pos-ible prices. WM. A. HOLT, ST. ANDREWS, N. B.. The Tirst oi Its Kind on the market. New and orioinai and first introduced Do us E. B. HAYES MACHINE CO., Oshkosh, Wis. When a new and improved machine that has great merit in it lik
RMRFGJEA–. Seeds and plants : 1900. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. ^ -==- varanaa man tne Hydrangea. They are ot tne easiest culture, increasing in size ana beautv from year to year a well grown specimen is a beautiful sight, remaining in bloom throughout the entf» season. They should oe wintered dormant in a cold cellar A little freezing will noi injure them We offer only the best sorts. Thomas Hogg. Immense trusses of pure white flowers. One oi the most profuse bloomers we
RMRJ470D–. The polar world [microform] : a popular description of man and nature in the Arctic and Antarctic regions of the globe. Arctic races; Zoology; Races arctiques; Zoologie. mmmmmmmmm. CHAPTER XV. TIIK OSTJAKS. 'Iiat is tile 01)i? Iiiuiitlatidus -An dstjak Sinnincr .riirl —TDVcrty of tlw O^ij.ik I'lslnriiifii A WmtiT .Iirt Attarlmniit oi' tlio ()>ljaks t(i tlu'ir ain'ii'iit Cu<- tdins All (tstjak I'riiicc—Arclicry—.|iiiiaraiu'sturye(>n lie pays hi.- taxes and debts, and buys his few. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally en
RMRJ26KW–. Insects affecting domestic animals [microform] : an account of the species of importance in North America, with mention of related forms occurring on other animals. Parasites; Insects, Injurious and beneficial; Animaux domestiques; Insectes nuisibles. tluM H('t'iii>f to lie (|nitc 11 jii'iicral nilc witli all tliiwe hiood-siickiu^ Hpucics wliidi , known to annoy man ann]i. ally Itrovcs iiiinons to tlioKc indix idnals whicli arr anxiuns to indiilj;;(« in it, a^ have sliown to l)t> tlic easo with tiic liai'vcst niitc or jijini-r ' ciiAUAc ri:!; oi- a swaum. Tin- nnnihor of iinlividuaJH c
RMRH8KJR–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIG. 359. LATERAL SL Rl-ACE OF GRAY .LTTER OF BRAIN STEM, HOMO SAPIENS. Key to Uiac;ram. arc. nlc, Arcil'orm Nucleus; cen. gray. Central Gray Matter; inf. coll., Inferior Colliculus; INI-. oi.iv.. Inferior Olivary Nucleus; lateral genic. Lateral Geniculate Body; mes. Genic, iMesial Geniculate Body: nuc. clneatus, Nucleus Caincatus; RET. form., Reticular Formation; SUB. GEL., SUBST. GEL. and IRIGEMINI, Substantia Gelatinosa Trigemini; sup. coll., Su])erior
RMRENE3A–. The driving clubs of greater Boston. Horses; Horse racing -- Massachusetts Boston. The Driving Clubs of Greater Boston guided the club. At the conclusion of the elec- tion of officers, the record of the racing com- mittee was accepted, and on motion of A. . Davis a vote of thanks was tendered Chair- man I. W. Dorey for his excellent work dur- ing the season oi 1000. With the retirement of Mr. Dorej from 43 J. B. Stults,. FRED C. GARMON President 1910-1911 and part of 1912 the racing committee, G. Pray Smith was elected in his place as chairman. H. H. Cook was made official handicapper. a
RMRF82K9–. Seeds and plants : 1900. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. ^ -==- varanaa man tne Hydrangea. They are ot tne easiest culture, increasing in size ana beautv from year to year a well grown specimen is a beautiful sight, remaining in bloom throughout the entf» season. They should oe wintered dormant in a cold cellar A little freezing will noi injure them We offer only the best sorts. Thomas Hogg. Immense trusses of pure white flowers. One oi the most profuse bloomers we
RMRD689C–. Cursus der normalen Histologie zur Einführing in den Gebrauch des Mikroskopes, sowie in das practische Studium der Gewebelehre. Histology; Microscopy. 288 Die Oi-o'ane. liehen aus baumförmig verästelten Zotten, an w^elcheii man einen l)indeg'ewebigen, gefässführenden Grundstock und einen epithelialen üeberzug unterscheidet. Die Gefässc sind an älteren und beson- ders an ausgetragenen Placenten so reichlich, dass nur wenig Raum für das Bindegewebe übrig bleibt, welches in jüngeren Placenten dem Schleimo;ewebe angehört, später auch Fasern enthält, aber. Please note that these images are extrac
RMRHD82D–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. THE PLOW. 277 inches, then they'-'S +5 =CT2 iaches^g h or b k, being rather more than the best practical authorities tor cresting i)low s give to the depth of a slice ; the dimensions recommended bemg from 8| to 9 inches broad, and from ei to 6i inches in depth. It will therefore always fall short in perpendicular bight of the rectangular slice of 10 by 7 inches. But allowing the hight to be the same, we have two triangles, a be and g bh oi equa
RMRRBDK6–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FURNACE LINING PUbrico's smooth, jointless walls are air-tight and gas-tight. Thpy are resistant to heat up to 3100° F.. and they last from two to four times as long as laid-up fire bricl<. No skilled labor is needed to install Plibrico—any man about the plant can do the work—and the cost of upkeep is negligible. Plibrico alMrays proves a big-paying investment. Send for our book. D-30, on 'Modern Furnace Building," or ask to have our nearest representative call. Our service is free. PLIBRICO b de- linred mif ia tteel coataiun oi dU- linctiT
RMRH58C8–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. MAKING THE MOST FROM A FEW COWS. Slelbi: TO* ; 10 0 of Erin: tilt» One o£ the many opportunities for beginners in farming is to keep only a few cows and sell cream, milk and butter to hotels and the private trade oi their own and nearby towns. Some private dairies have animals which clear 30 cents a day per head for 300 of the 365 days in the yearâa profit of $90 each every 12 months. All milch cows do not yield similar profits, for all dairymen and all cows are not alike In most cases, though, it is the man and not the cow who makes or loses the dollars in d
RMRFGJEE–. Seeds and plants : 1900. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. ^ -==- varanaa man tne Hydrangea. They are ot tne easiest culture, increasing in size ana beautv from year to year a well grown specimen is a beautiful sight, remaining in bloom throughout the entf» season. They should oe wintered dormant in a cold cellar A little freezing will noi injure them We offer only the best sorts. Thomas Hogg. Immense trusses of pure white flowers. One oi the most profuse bloomers we
RMRH8KH9–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIGS. 366 TO 371. SIX MEWS OI- THE ENDOCRAMAL CAST OF PITHECAN- THROPUS ERECTUS (JAVAN APE-.MAN) THE MOST PRIMIIIXF KNOWN REPRE- SENTATIVE OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. ESTIMATED ANIiyLII'i OF FOSSIL 500,000 YEARS. RESTOKA 1 lONK B'l PROF. J. H. MCGREGOR. (a) Vertex, (d) Base Restored. ((;/ ItdiUmI Pole. M)) Oeei|)it.il Pole, (e) Riglu Lateral Surfaee. (1) Left Lateral surface. The frontal convolutions and br.inclies of the middle meningeal artery are especially well
RMRH7X46–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. TROCI.ODVTES NICER, THF. CHIMPANZEE 607 LEVEL OI-- THE ANILKlOli COMMISSIKE ( MG. 2-1) At til is lc- t'l Uv sc'ftion indicatrs the cxtrrnu' cephalic- limit of the brain stem, in it are shown the eephalie portion of the third c-ntriele ( V e n iii). ITG. 2-1. CHLMFANZEE. LE EL OF THE WIEKKJK CU.NLMISSLKE. AC, Anlcrior Comniissiirc; cix, Internal Capsuk-; tdp, Dcsci-ndinfi; Pillar of Fornix; for. Fornix; clp. Globus Pallidus; nca, Caudate Nucleus; M., Late
RMRE545C–. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. 58 KEY TO THE BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. FAMILY FREQATID^. Man-of-war Birds. Frigate Birds. Bill, hooked at tip; lores, feathered; upper plumage, entirely black; toes, four, all connected by webs; tail, forked ; wings, very long. * Group 1. Wing, over 21 inches long.. Entirr plumiisf, blnrk (aduJt, mrile) ; geueral pluinnge, black; bellj', white (./VmaZe) ; head and neok, wiiitisli; belly, white; rest oi plumage, bluck {immature). Freyata aquila. Man-of-war Bird. See No. 85. ''For directions f
RMRHD79N–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. THE CONSTRUCTION OF FIELD-GATES. 265 (1979.) Fig. 358 represents a gate of this construction filled up with wires in the form of rays from a center. " The horizontal bar m n, and the braces a $ d, and b t c. oi fig. y.57 are here omit- ted as superHuous. The rays consist of wires of the same thickness as before, and about 9 inches. ^ /i I THE ELEMENTS OF THE BRACING OF A WIRE FIELD-GATE. from each other. Their lower extremities are up.set a
RMRJ5GEP–. Flashlights on nature [microform]. Insects; Plants; Insectes; Plantes. The Cows that Ants Milk 21 always setllin^ in a cheese, all ready-made iood ior them, without the trouble or exertion of hunting. Creatures which reproduce at such a rate, how- ever, invariably pay the ju-nalty for their rapid increase bv an equally rapid and enormous death- rate ; were it otherwise, the offspring of a siui^le pair of codiish (with their million e^j^s) would soon turn the sea into one solid mass of cod ; while the. NO. 8.- rOMIC KNKMY WHO I'OSKS AS OI.O-fl.OTHKS MAN. descendants of a single viviparous aph
RMRH7WRK–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. ('tniTlcw, Amcncan Museum oj Natural History I-IC.S. 288 AND 281;. CASTS Ol- HAND AND FOOT OI- AN ADULT MALE GORILLA. Left. Palmar surface ol tlic liand showing distinct huiu.'inoid tendencies. Right. Plantar surface of the foot showing l^roadening of the heel, migration of the great toe and shortening of the lesser toes in adaptation to scmi-tcrrestrial life. the Study of the massive anthropoid in Iiis natixx' iungh' is nodoubt inspiiing. yet if one may haz
RMRJCWBE–. Chapters in the prehistory of eastern Arizona. Indians of North America -- Arizona Antiquities; Arizona -- Antiquities. AK1 II A( 1^ 61 Inclctfnnin.ur in.mo fragments size, shape, and t pe indeterminati * leneral comments: about one-fifth of the manos had depressions pecked in their sides or with their sides slightl) incurved which ma) have served .i- grips I ig. 40, Fig. 41). The presence ol so man) rectangular, beveled type manos would seem consistent with .i relativel) late date foi the i» t upation oi the site, perhaps into the beginning of the 14th century cf. M.utin et . 65; Woodburj
RMRDYK5P–. The dog book. A popular history of the dog, with practical information as to care and management of house, kennel, and exhibition dogs; and descriptions of all the important breeds. Dogs. ORIGINAL YORKSHIRE TERRIER THE BROKEN-HAIRED TERRIER Later the wire-haired fox terrier v-issa A bPEclMEN DtG OF MR RADCI IFFE S BPEEDING Strain given up in a few ear-. THE SMOOTH BLACK-AND-TAN TERRIER TERRIERS IN " STONEHENGE ' Reptesenting te.ncrs â â tjther man Sltye, Dandle and fox " oi 1868-18,-;. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digital
RMRHD837–. The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Agriculture. Fig. 61. Fig. 62. THE DETAILS OF THE SHARE. ing oi d ce the shield, terminating in the point e. and of the part c g e the feather or cutter run- ning off at the point e. The extreme breadth of the share in this plow, measuring from the land- side to the point g of the feather, varies from 6 to 65 inches; and its length in the sole, including the neck, is about 16 inches, the feather being 11 inches The other figures 61 and 62 are trans- verse se
RMRRB76H–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^mm s^-n LILACS IN LAWN AND LANDSCAPE "When florists try to boost their incoitus in fall and spriuff hi/ hattdliiu/ hardij shruhhery, one of their prohlems is the selection of shrubs Unit fhrir> in adverse conditions. In sitch endurance of hardship, f< tr f^lants r.rol tht lilac, hut it deserves better treatment than it usually receives.. Oi: KNOW the good-na- tured man, don't you? He is the man — surely you liave met him—who is so even-tempered, so accom niodatinjT, so ])ea('eably in clined, that inconsiderate people imi»ose upon him.
RMRHT400–. Big game hunting in Africa and other lands; the appearance, habits, traits of character and every detail of wild animal life ... Hunting -- Africa; Animal behavior. THE STORY OF THE TIGER. 417 tricts. According to the Government returns, it appears that within a period oi six years no less than 4,218 natives fell victims to tigers, while in the Central Provinces alone 2-§5 were killed during the years 1898 and 1899. In regard to the ravages committed by individual man-eaters, one tiger in 1897, 1898, 1899, killed respectively twenty-seven, thirty-four and forty-seven people. I have known it
RMRJ1P1N–. The polar world [microform] : a popular description of man and nature in the Arctic and Antarctic regions of the globe . Arctic races; Zoology; Races arctiques; Zoologie. r.fii/i'6/[ •rilK (illliAf lUMIli>M)T lil.ACIIK. (Frinii an oi-igiiiiil sketch liy I'reilerick Wliyiniicr.) CHAPTER XXXII[. RECENT ARCTIC DISCOVERIES. K'.iiic siils up Sinitli's .'^ unil ill tliu • Ailvatici'' (liS.)3) -WiiiliTs in llftii^seliier Hay-Slfditu JouriR'y iiloiiii the C'o.isi dt' ( IitiiiImihI —Tlio •'I'iircL' Knitlici" Tui'ivts'—Ti'iinysiiii's Mominii'iit-Tlio (treat Ilunilinicit (ilaeier -Dr. Hayes iT
RMRDYK5H–. The dog book. A popular history of the dog, with practical information as to care and management of house, kennel, and exhibition dogs; and descriptions of all the important breeds. Dogs. ORIGINAL YORKSHIRE TERRIER THE BROKEN-HAIRED TERRIER Later the wire-haired fox terrier v-issa A bPEclMEN DtG OF MR RADCI IFFE S BPEEDING Strain given up in a few ear-. THE SMOOTH BLACK-AND-TAN TERRIER TERRIERS IN " STONEHENGE ' Reptesenting te.ncrs â â tjther man Sltye, Dandle and fox " oi 1868-18,-;. TERRIERS OF A CENTURY AGO This is one of two pictures referred to in the text as erroneously at
RMRH7Y0B–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. '^IMIA SATMU'S. TUF ORANG-OUTANG 493 A lorthrain index dI 83 |)c'i" cent alln's the orang-outaiifi w itli the firoup of aiiiinals reeogmzed as ha iiiii vell-ad aneed maiuial thllerentiation, as is the ease with all ol the primates. Surface Appeakaxce oi- riii I^kmn i ihe Oha(,-Ol iang FISSURES AND LOBES In pattern the brain ot tin- orang-Dutang is riehly reneephalic, its lateral, basal and nusial surlaees presentniu many eonxohitions, tlie dis|)()s
RMRJ26M8–. Insects affecting domestic animals [microform] : an account of the species of importance in North America, with mention of related forms occurring on other animals. Parasites; Insects, Injurious and beneficial; Animaux domestiques; Insectes nuisibles. INSECTS AFPKCTING DOMESTIC ANIMALS.. tluM H('t'iii>f to lie (|nitc 11 jii'iicral nilc witli all tliiwe hiood-siickiu^ Hpucics wliidi , known to annoy man ann]i. ally Itrovcs iiiinons to tlioKc indix idnals whicli arr anxiuns to indiilj;;(« in it, a^ have sliown to l)t> tlic easo with tiic liai'vcst niitc or jijini-r ' ciiAUAc ri:!; oi- a
RMRH7WA1–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIG. 312. E.TRAL SLKKACE OF GRA^MATTER OF BRAIN STEM, TROGI ODYTES GORILLA. Key TO Diagram, im-. oi.ive. Inferior Olive; lat. gen. body. Lateral Geniculate Body; meso-gen. body. Mesial Geniculate Body; pontile, Pontile Nuclei; ret. form.. Reticular Formation; subst. nigra.. Sub- stantia Nigra; vent, cocml.. Ventral ('oclilear Nucleus; i:n. (;i<av col.. Ventral Gray Column. presenting upon its lateral surfaee the cleseencling root oi the trigeminal ner
RMRRW9CD–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Kelway's New Yellow Man- gold "Best of All" A wonderful improvement on all ex- isting stocks of ^ clluw Manuolds, being the heaviest cropper and easiest pulled, liesides being of tlie very linest possible quality. Shape between ;iitermeiiiale and tankard; beauliful pale yellow skin with tine top. Sele- led l^y Kelway Son, the introducers and L-rowers. for very many years before Keint: now of fered. The largest and best oi all yel- low mangolds. Always liic 1110-.I ad- mired in our trials I) slincl from all advert!-ed kinds. (Klet-tru gr
RMRDPN9G–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. 338 ORCHID-GROWERS MANUAL. lacerate fimbriae at the margin. This plant will continue flowei'ing from the old stems for years; it generally blossoms during the spring months, seldom lasting much more than a week in bloom. It is best grown in a basket or pot, with peat and moss.—India: Nepaul. Fm.—IJ'oo!.'. E.vnt. Fl., t. 71 ; Pn.vton, Mar/. But., ii. p. 172, with tab.; Kiioicles and Wistc. Fl. Cab., t. 109 (pale var.) ; Veiteir.s Man. Oi-i-h. PL, iii. p. 43.
RMRR1H4D–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. 58 THE AGRICULTURAL NEWS. February 25, 1905.. INSECT NOTES. strength of Hardbacks. In oi-der to contrast more clearly the strength of these insects with the strength of larger animals, the following figures are given, based on the results of experiments (1), (2), and (3) recorded in the Agricultural Nexos (Vol. II, In (1) the beetle dragged a load 15-43 times its own weight, in (2) it pushed a weight 141-1 times its own weight, and'in (3) it carried and dragged a load 400 times its own weight. If a man weighing 150
RMRH7WW7–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. CouTlesy, American Musium o) Natural History FIGS. 284 AND 287. CASTS OF HAND AND FOOT OF THE COKILLA, JOHN DANIEL. found seated in a eoinloitable and thoi-oughl human lashion Lipon a ehau', surrounded b c|uite a gathering of seientilie authorities, interested bom one point of iew or another in xhv beha ior oi' anthrnpoicLs. ith nuieh gra ity and apparent enionient, he drank from a cup ol ti-a. Presently he indicated a desire for more of this bevera
RMRH7XN3–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIG. 242. DORSAL SURFACE OF GRAY .MATTER Or BRAl.N STE.M, SI.Ml.A SATYRUS. Kev to Di.<,r.m. dors, coch., Dorsal C^ocliitar Nucleus; .ieso-gen. body. Mesial Geniculate Body; nucl oi' BURD.^cii, Nucleus of Burdaeli; N. of o., nuc. of drs. and nucl. of deiters. Nucleus of Deiters; nucl. of r.oLL, Nucleus of Goll; ret. form., Reticular Formation; subst. gel. rolando. Substantia Gelatinosa of Rolando; sup. coll., Superior Colliculus; vent, coch.. Ventral Co
RMREWPAY–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. Sits Trni.ii's JlisToiiv or Kaxsas.. every man in congress to work with a will against tlic party ot the south, anil oi Missouri more espceially : " Where t!ie emit of demoeiaey dwelt on the lips Of the f.ir;;er.s of feUeis ami lliu wicliler.t of whips." The liglit of battle was now on the faces of men; disgnisea were thr.nvn asi.le ; Douglas was (;n the sid
RMRH8KTW–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIG. 340. 'ENTRAL SL KFACE OF B AIN STEM, HOMO SAPIENS. lActvial Length 82 mm.] Key to DiM.uwi. op. dr.. Optic Chiasm; o. N., Optic Nerve; opt. ped. sp..ce, Opticopeduncular Space; 1". H. 1)1 (.., Pramiclal Dcciis.sation; VENT. .MED. sll., Ventromedial Sulcus. In-a well-delined intermediate sulcus. The most strikin<i; feature on the ventral surface of the brain stem in man is the markt'd prominence oi the pons. This structure lias gained in all di
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