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RM2AXGNJA–Climatological data, Arkansas . llville St. Charles^ St. Franoi.s^ St. Paul2(near)...Searcv2 Sheridan (near)... Shirley 2(near) Siloam Springs Sparkmau2 (near) Springbank2 Stamps-(near) — Stephens 2 (near). Story2 Stuttgart 2 Stuttgart Evap.2.. Subiaco Sugar Grove 2 Te^arkanal Tichnor 2 Turnpike Viola Wabash Waldron Walnut Grove(nr). Warren Whiteclifis 2 White Rock Wilson 2 Wright Wynne2 White ....Arkansas..Arkansas..St. FrancisRed. ...White. .St. Francis3t. FrancisWhite ...White ...Ouachita ..Ouachita ..Ouachita..Arkansas..Arkansas.. White Ouachita.. White Ouachita,.Arkansas.. Red Ouachita..
RM2AJH0NY–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . wdon & Ebbitt, MontrealHALIFAX-Warren & Co. ST. JOHN-F. H. TippetVANCOUVER-Jarvi. & Co. FRUIT CANS All sizes—All kinds.SYRUP CANS For products of Maple, Corn andCane. MILR CANS For Sweetened Milk and Evap-orated Cream. MEAT CANS Bevelled, Round and Square.BISCUIT TINS of any description. BAniNG POWDER AND SPICE CANS PROMPT SHIPMENT. SUPERIOR GOODS. THE . Norton Manufacturing Co. HAMILTON You Can Stand Behind an article that has the quality to back it up like James Dome Black Lead Its just Stove Polish, nothing else. All Shine, NO DIRT or DUST. Gives a lasti
RM2AXG9YP–Climatological data, Arkansas . Ridge Poeahontas Portland Prescott Red Star Rogers Rosebud Russellville St. Charles 2 St. Francis f Searcy ^ Sheridan Shirley ^ Siloam Springs Sparkman Springbank ^ Stamps ; Stephens ^ Steve i Story I Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap... 2 Subiaco Sugar Grove - Te.tarkana Tichner Turnpike Viola • Waldron • Walnut Grove Warren Whitecliffs White Rock Wilson Wynne White... .Arkansas..Avkiiusas..St. Francis lied White St. FrancisSt. lirancis White I White Ouachita ..Ouachita ..Ouachita..j Arkansas..Arkansas.. White lOuBchita.. IWhite Ouachita..1 Vrkansas.. Red > Ouachita.
RM2AJ5C4E–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . Sun Burst Regx-Non-Pareil Regd. To kniW these oils is to stock tbem. Thehnest substitute for lard on the market.Guaranteed under the Pure Food Act. We carry a stock and will be pleased to sendyou samples,with prices. You will find our oils a good proposition allthe way, owing to the number of uses to whichthey can be put. WRITE US TO-DAY J. M. BRAYLEY, MANAGER KENTUCKY REFINING CO.. Incorporated Cotton Seed Oils 55 ST. PAUL ST., - - MONTREAL FRUIT CANS All sizes—All kinds.SYRUP CANS For products of Maple, Corn andCane. MILR CANS For Sweetened Milk and Evap-
RM2AJ8PH1–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . Sun Burst ReguNon-Pareil Regd. To kni/w these oils is to stock them. Thefiaesc substitute for lard on the market.Gaaranteed under the Pure Food Act. We carry a stock and will be pleased to sendyou samples, with prices. You will find our oils a good proposition allthe way, owing to the number of uses to whichthey can be put. WRITE US TO-DAY J. M. BRAYLEY, MANAGER KENTUCKY REFINING CC Incorporated Cotton Seed Oils 55 ST. PAUL ST., - MONTREAL FRUIT CANS All sizes—All kinds.SYRUP CANS For products of Maple, Corn andCane. milHl cans For Sweetened Milk and Evap-o
RM2AXG23H–Climatological data, Arkansas . 349.426.645.724.548.024.552.231-845.328.7 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: ARKANSAS SECTION December, 1944 Daily Temperatures for December, 1944 Continued Stations Nimrod Dam Oden ••? Okay Ozark Faragould Perryville Pine Bluff Pocahontas Portland Prescott Rogers Russell ville St. Charles Siarcy Sheridan Siloam Springs.. Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap.. Subiaco Texarkaua —* Turnpike Waldron Warren White Rock Wilson Wynne ) Maximum1 Minimumj MaximumI Minimum MaximtnnI Minimumj Maximum( Minimum Maximum( Minimum Maximum ? ( Minimumj Maximum ? i Minimum Maximum • ( Minimumi Maximum
RM2AJFFPB–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . Sun Burst Rero.Non-Pareil Regd. To know these oils is to stock them. Thefinest substitute for lard on the market.Gaaranteed under the Pure Food Act. We carry a stock and will be pleased to sendyou samples, with prices. You will find our oils a good proposition allthe way, owing to the number of uses to whichthey can be put. WRITE US TO-DAY J. M. BRAYLEY, MANAGER KENTUCKY REFINING CC Incorporated Cotton Seed Oils SS ST. PAUL ST., . - MONTREAL FRUIT CANS All sizes—All kinds.SYRUP CANS For products of Maple, Corn andCane. MILR CANS For Sweetened Milk and Evap-
RM2AXG47E–Climatological data, Arkansas . Daily Temperatures for November, 1944 Continued Stations Nimrod Pam Oden Okay Ozark Faragould Perry ville Pine Bluff Pocahontas Portland Presoott Rogers RnssellvJlle. ... St. Charles Searcy Sheridan Siloam Springs. Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap. Subiaoo Texarkana — Turnpike Waldron Warren White Rock . .. Wilson Wynne ) Maximum ? I Minimum. ) Maximum i Minimum) Maximum • / Minimum Maximum( Minimum Maximum • ( MinimumJ Maximum • i Minimumj Maximum ?• ( Minimumi Maximum ?• ( Minimumi Maximum ? ? ; Minimum Maximum 1 •• ( Minimum ( Maximum ? i Minimumi Maximum • • 1 Mini
RM2AXFEFB–Climatological data, Arkansas . dan Shirley Siloain Springs. Sparkinau Stamps Stephens Steve Story Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap. Subiaco Sugar (;rove ... Te.<ark»na .. .. Tiohnor Turnpike Viola ••? Waldron P.aluut Grove.. Warren Whitecliffs White Rock Wilson Wvnne. I Ouachita.1 White ...I White .... 1 St. Krancls. I White . I Arkansas I Arkansas1 St. Francis ! Red i White ? St. Francisi St. Francis ^1 White ^1 White I Ouachita .. 1 Ouachita .. 2 OuaL-hita..2| Arkansas...I Arkansas...1 W hite Ouachita.. « White .j Ouachita..21 Arkansas...1 Red ....2 Ouachita.. 2i Wiiite Arkansas.. Arkansas Ouach
RM2AXG8Y8–Climatological data, Arkansas . .669.247.876.351.769.645.968.750.368.647,667, S47.773.14S.872.3,52.171.649.070,545,973.847.776.751.669.950.7 R. ??.-?. ./^ •*/:<.•? f^^W 26 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: ARKANSAS SPXTION Daily Temperatures for April, 1944 Continued Apkil, 1944 stations Nimrod Dam Oden * Okay Ozarli Paragould Perry ville Pine Bluff Pocationtn? Portland Presoott Rogers Russell ville St. Charles Searcy Sheridan Siloam Springs. Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap. Subiapo Texarkana — Turnpike Waldron W arren White Rock Wilson Wynne M ) MaximumI Minimum4 Maximum( Minimum Ma.ximum/ MinimumJ Maximumi
RM2AFRKJG–. Climatological data, West Virginia. 046 .15 47 .1755 .0672 .2045 .1044 .06 40 .0938 .11 45 .0755 .1840 .1645 .1039 .1759 .2048 .1342 .1551 .2563 .1847 .1343 .2249 .1048 .03 46 .1448 .1250 .1638 .1636 .1142 4.271453 HOGSETT GALLIPOLIS DAM EVAPWIND .02 .4539 .0429 .3124 .2142 .18 30 .1240 .1727 .1038 .3380 .1926 .0329 .0052 .0056 .0142 .0436 .3064 .1729 .3017 .1748 .4078 .2242 .25 39 .2133 .1633 .1934 .1237 .2743 .23 47 .2434 .1732 5.60 1200 SUTTON RESERVOIR EVAP WIND .2236 .1842 .2434 .0926 .23 40 .1843 .1540 .2151 .21 46 .1645 .19S3 .2243 .2338 .1644 .1852 .2140 .2754 .1541 .2545 .1938 .26 5
RM2AJHX59–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . Best Shredded 0 18 Special Shred 0 17 Ribbon 0 19 Macaroon 0 17 Desiccated 0 16 0 160 150 170 150 14 White Moss in 5 and 10 lb. square tins, 21o. THE ROBERT GREIO CO., LTD. White Swan Cocoanut— Featherstrip, pails 0 16 Shredded 0 15 In packages 2-oz., 4 oz., 8-oz., lb 0 28 Condenitd Wilk. BORDENS CONDENSED MILK CO. Wm. H Dunn, Agent, Montreal ft Toronto. Eagle brand (4 doz) $6 00 $1 5t •Gold Seal brand (4 doz) 5 00 1 25 Challengebrand (4 doz) 4 10 105 Evaporated Cream— Peerless brand evap. cream 4 70 1 21 hotelsize 4 90 2 45. TBUBO CONDENSED MILK CO., LUJIT
RM2AJ4XRY–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . Best Shredded 0 18 Special Shred 0 17 Ribbon 0 19 Macaroon 0 17 Desiccated 0 16 0 160 150 170 IS0 White Moss in 5 and 10 lb. square tins, 21c.THE ROBERT GREIG 00., LTD.White Swan Cocoanut— Featherstrip, pails 0 16 Shredded 0 15 In packages 2-oz., 4 oz., 8-oz., lb 0 28 Condeniad Hiik. BORDENS CONDENSED MILK CO. Wm. H Dunn, Agent, Montreal ft Toronto. Eagle brand (4 doz) $6 00 $1 50 Gold Seal brand (4 doz) 5 00 125 Challenge brand (4 doz) 4 10 1 05 Evaporated Cream— Peerless brand evap. cream..., 4 70 1 20hotelsize 4 90 2 45. TRURO CONDENSED MILK CO., LIMITED
RM2AKCNCR–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . I Best Shredded 0 18 Special Shred 0 17 Ribbon 0 19 Macaroon 0 17 Desiccated 0 16 0 160 150 170 150 14 White Moss in 5 and 10 lb. square tins, 21c.THE ROBERT GREIO CO., LTD.White Swan Cocoanut— Featherstrip, pails 0 16 Shredded.... 0 15 In packages 2-oz., 4 oz., 8-oz., lb 0 28 Condcnitd Milk, BORDENS CONDENSED MILK CO. Wm. H. Dunn, Agent, Montreal ft Toronto. Eagle brand (4 doz) $6 0(j $1 51 Gold Seal brand (4 doz) 5 00 125 Challenge brand (4 doz) 4 10 1 05 Evaporated Cream— Peerless brand evap. cream.... 4 70 1 20hoteliize 4 90 2 45. TRURO CONDENSED MILK C
RM2AJ43PB–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . Best Shredded 0 18 Special Shred 0 17 Ribbon 0 19 Macaroon 0 17 Desiccated 0 16 0 160 150 170 150 White Moss in 5 and 10 lb. square tins, 21c. THE ROBERT OBEIQ CO., LTD. White Swan Cocoanut— Featherstrip, pails 0 16 Shredded.... 0 15 In packages 2-oz., 4 oz., 8-oz., lb 0 28 CondfBicii Milk. BOBDEN8 CONDENSED MILK CO. Wm. H. Dunn, Agent, Montreal ft Toronto. Eagle brand (4 doz) $6 00 $1 50 • Gold Seal brand (4 doz) 5 00 1 25 Challengebrand (4 doz) 4 10 1 05 Evaporated Cream— Peerless brand evap. cream.... 4 70 1 20hotelsize 4 90 2 45. TBUKO condensed milk CO
![. Climatological data, West Virginia. RESERVOIR?ARDENSVILLE R M FARM W1NH IV VIK1NI1 F.VAP WIND EVAP ,011] .21 u .2552 .15 17 IS . 16 i 68 .2 l71 .IK .04LOB 87 44 . Id - ; .0661 . IK74 .26 x:i in .2235 ,16 45 .2186 11 . l^iBO .2035 .2228 ...,09 31 .38 71 ,2060 .28 . I .1211 .2350 .2436 .1352 .1332 . 1151 .0742 .21 II .03 7 .15 47 .1033 ,06 ii. .10 l .08 31 .1217 .0930 . 1120 . 1:129 .1325 29 .08 L6 . 1642 .0730 1038 .OH25 .2744 .03 19 .2025 . HI6 .23 58 .1542 : .054 .2334 .24 17 . Hi . 1H8 .2142 .1617 35 . IK 5 .2130 25 39 g. L64 32 18 .16 li. .1/7 .18 32 .2123 . 1991 MM 13 ,2842 •135 .96 32 . Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFRR30/climatological-data-west-virginia-reservoirardensville-r-m-farm-w1nh-iv-vik1ni1-fvap-wind-evap-011-21-u-2552-15-17-is-16-i-68-2-l71-ik-04lob-87-44-id-0661-ik74-26-xi-in-2235-16-45-2186-11-libo-2035-2228-09-31-38-71-2060-28-i-1211-2350-2436-1352-1332-1151-0742-21-ii-03-7-15-47-1033-06-ii-10-l-08-31-1217-0930-1120-1129-1325-29-08-l6-1642-0730-1038-oh25-2744-03-19-2025-hi6-23-58-1542-054-2334-24-17-hi-1h8-2142-1617-35-ik-5-2130-25-39-g-l64-32-18-16-li-17-18-32-2123-1991-mm-13-2842-135-96-32-2AFRR30.jpg ". Climatological data, West Virginia. RESERVOIR?ARDENSVILLE R M FARM W1NH IV VIK1NI1 F.VAP WIND EVAP ,011] .21 u .2552 .15 17 IS . 16 i 68 .2 l71 .IK .04LOB 87 44 . Id - ; .0661 . IK74 .26 x:i in .2235 ,16 45 .2186 11 . l^iBO .2035 .2228 ...,09 31 .38 71 ,2060 .28 . I .1211 .2350 .2436 .1352 .1332 . 1151 .0742 .21 II .03 7 .15 47 .1033 ,06 ii. .10 l .08 31 .1217 .0930 . 1120 . 1:129 .1325 29 .08 L6 . 1642 .0730 1038 .OH25 .2744 .03 19 .2025 . HI6 .23 58 .1542 : .054 .2334 .24 17 . Hi . 1H8 .2142 .1617 35 . IK 5 .2130 25 39 g. L64 32 18 .16 li. .1/7 .18 32 .2123 . 1991 MM 13 ,2842 •135 .96 32 . Stock Photo")
RM2AFRR30–. Climatological data, West Virginia. RESERVOIR?ARDENSVILLE R M FARM W1NH IV VIK1NI1 F.VAP WIND EVAP ,011] .21 u .2552 .15 17 IS . 16 i 68 .2 l71 .IK .04LOB 87 44 . Id - ; .0661 . IK74 .26 x:i in .2235 ,16 45 .2186 11 . l^iBO .2035 .2228 ...,09 31 .38 71 ,2060 .28 . I .1211 .2350 .2436 .1352 .1332 . 1151 .0742 .21 II .03 7 .15 47 .1033 ,06 ii. .10 l .08 31 .1217 .0930 . 1120 . 1:129 .1325 29 .08 L6 . 1642 .0730 1038 .OH25 .2744 .03 19 .2025 . HI6 .23 58 .1542 : .054 .2334 .24 17 . Hi . 1H8 .2142 .1617 35 . IK 5 .2130 25 39 g. L64 32 18 .16 li. .1/7 .18 32 .2123 . 1991 MM 13 ,2842 •135 .96 32 .
![Climatological data, Arkansas . ^n7^ 60 ULIMATOLOGICAL DATA: ARKANSAS SECTION October, 1944 Daily Temperatures for October, 1944 Continued Stations Nimrod Pam j Oden • Okay Ozark Paragould j Perryvilla Pine Bluff Pocahontas ] Portland Prescott Rogers Russell vine St. Charles Searcy Sheridan Siloam Springs.... Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap Subiaco Texarkana * Turnpike VValdron Warren Wiiite Rock . .. Wilson Wynne ** ). 82.0 48.5 84.4 50.5 84.4 46.7 79.5 49.0 74.0 47.5 81.5 44.9 82.0 52.6 79.5 46.9 81.4 48.9 83.5 53.1 75.8 48.0 80.8 46.3 . .3 48.0 77.7 49.7 81.8 46.5 76.6 46.4 79.0 50.4 Daily Kiver S Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXG5AW/climatological-data-arkansas-n7-60-ulimatological-data-arkansas-section-october-1944-daily-temperatures-for-october-1944-continued-stations-nimrod-pam-j-oden-okay-ozark-paragould-j-perryvilla-pine-bluff-pocahontas-portland-prescott-rogers-russell-vine-st-charles-searcy-sheridan-siloam-springs-stuttgart-stuttgart-evap-subiaco-texarkana-turnpike-vvaldron-warren-wiiite-rock-wilson-wynne-820-485-844-505-844-467-795-490-740-475-815-449-820-526-795-469-814-489-835-531-758-480-808-463-3-480-777-497-818-465-766-464-790-504-daily-kiver-s-2AXG5AW.jpg "Climatological data, Arkansas . ^n7^ 60 ULIMATOLOGICAL DATA: ARKANSAS SECTION October, 1944 Daily Temperatures for October, 1944 Continued Stations Nimrod Pam j Oden • Okay Ozark Paragould j Perryvilla Pine Bluff Pocahontas ] Portland Prescott Rogers Russell vine St. Charles Searcy Sheridan Siloam Springs.... Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap Subiaco Texarkana * Turnpike VValdron Warren Wiiite Rock . .. Wilson Wynne ** ). 82.0 48.5 84.4 50.5 84.4 46.7 79.5 49.0 74.0 47.5 81.5 44.9 82.0 52.6 79.5 46.9 81.4 48.9 83.5 53.1 75.8 48.0 80.8 46.3 . .3 48.0 77.7 49.7 81.8 46.5 76.6 46.4 79.0 50.4 Daily Kiver S Stock Photo")
RM2AXG5AW–Climatological data, Arkansas . ^n7^ 60 ULIMATOLOGICAL DATA: ARKANSAS SECTION October, 1944 Daily Temperatures for October, 1944 Continued Stations Nimrod Pam j Oden • Okay Ozark Paragould j Perryvilla Pine Bluff Pocahontas ] Portland Prescott Rogers Russell vine St. Charles Searcy Sheridan Siloam Springs.... Stuttgart Stuttgart Evap Subiaco Texarkana * Turnpike VValdron Warren Wiiite Rock . .. Wilson Wynne ** ). 82.0 48.5 84.4 50.5 84.4 46.7 79.5 49.0 74.0 47.5 81.5 44.9 82.0 52.6 79.5 46.9 81.4 48.9 83.5 53.1 75.8 48.0 80.8 46.3 . .3 48.0 77.7 49.7 81.8 46.5 76.6 46.4 79.0 50.4 Daily Kiver S
RM2AWNJ40–Canadian grocer July-December 1907 . Challenge brand (4 doz.) 4 00 1 00 Evaporated cream— Peerless brand evap. cream.. 4 75 1 20 hotelsize 4 90 2 45 Coffeei. THOS. LIPTON , retail wholesale 1 lb. tins, ground or whole.. 0 40 0 30 JAKES TURNER Jt 00. Per lb Mecca *o jj Damascus 0 28 Cairo o SO Sirdar n 17 Old Dutoh Rio o m I. D. maroead, Montreal. Pc lb Old Crow Java to 26 Mocha o 271 Condor Java o SO Arabian, Mooha o SO 15-year-old Mandheiing Java and hand-ploked Mooha 0 50 1-lb. fancy tins choice pure coffee, 48 tins per oase 0 20 Madam Huots ooffee, 1-lb. tins 0 32 2-lb. tins 62 100 lb. deli
RM2AJ8484–Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . lb. In 6,10,16 lb. oaaes 0 90 Balk—In 15 It lb. palls and 10, K and BO Ib. boxaa. Falls. Tina. BbU. WW«* Mom. 4bi* stitv. t U > II 0 ir White Moss in 5 and 10 lb. square tins, 21o.THE ROBERT OREIO CO., LTD.White Swan Cocoanut— Featherstrip, pails 0 16 Shredded 0 15 In packages 2-oz., 4 oz., 8-oz., lb 0 28 CondenBad Hiik. BORDENS CONDENSED MILK CO.Wra. H. Dunn, Agent, Montreal & Toronto.Cases. Doz. Eagle brand (4 doz) |6 CO $1 50 Gold Seal brand (4 doz) 5 00 1 25 Challengebrand (4 doz) 4 10 1 05 Evaporated Cream— Peerlees brand evap. cream.... 4 70 1 20 b
![The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . «8 -S ic f o a © a © ? ? . i/s ec s c* t> <© *• A re B a es o o o e 9 Li i, 0 =5 O 3 © © O •<CI c OV© ©.- c» IO B S O f8 u - 8> 2 s © c«*J •© to - a. «w >< —H - £ a ho •. t -i 1/5 CI 1 S5SS If] -I ! MS OC3 o . oo •» CO o c lO •>» 1 to O fI — CI •« -C >• ^ £ »2 a - J 21 fe « a i 2 5 3 £ ?- -° *• Us re b c — I(gaSo » Is, J 5 ea .. — inn GO METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for November, 1813. Conducted, at Manchester, by Thomas Hanson, Esq. lal3. Pressure. Temperature. W/nd. Weather. Evap Rain. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXJ6A7/the-repository-of-arts-literature-commerce-manufactures-fashions-and-politics-8-s-ic-f-o-a-a-is-ec-s-c-tgt-lt-a-re-b-a-es-o-o-o-e-9-li-i-0-=5-o-3-o-ltci-c-ov-c-io-b-s-o-f8-u-8gt-2-s-cj-to-a-w-gtlt-h-a-ho-t-i-15-ci-1-s5ss-if-i-!-ms-oc3-o-oo-co-o-c-lo-gt-1-to-o-fi-ci-c-gt-2-a-j-21-fe-a-i-2-5-3-us-re-b-c-igaso-is-j-5-ea-inn-go-meteorological-journal-for-november-1813-conducted-at-manchester-by-thomas-hanson-esq-lal3-pressure-temperature-wnd-weather-evap-rain-2AXJ6A7.jpg "The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . «8 -S ic f o a © a © ? ? . i/s ec s c* t> <© *• A re B a es o o o e 9 Li i, 0 =5 O 3 © © O •<CI c OV© ©.- c» IO B S O f8 u - 8> 2 s © c«*J •© to - a. «w >< —H - £ a ho •. t -i 1/5 CI 1 S5SS If] -I ! MS OC3 o . oo •» CO o c lO •>» 1 to O fI — CI •« -C >• ^ £ »2 a - J 21 fe « a i 2 5 3 £ ?- -° *• Us re b c — I(gaSo » Is, J 5 ea .. — inn GO METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for November, 1813. Conducted, at Manchester, by Thomas Hanson, Esq. lal3. Pressure. Temperature. W/nd. Weather. Evap Rain. Stock Photo")
RM2AXJ6A7–The Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions and politics . «8 -S ic f o a © a © ? ? . i/s ec s c* t> <© *• A re B a es o o o e 9 Li i, 0 =5 O 3 © © O •<CI c OV© ©.- c» IO B S O f8 u - 8> 2 s © c«*J •© to - a. «w >< —H - £ a ho •. t -i 1/5 CI 1 S5SS If] -I ! MS OC3 o . oo •» CO o c lO •>» 1 to O fI — CI •« -C >• ^ £ »2 a - J 21 fe « a i 2 5 3 £ ?- -° *• Us re b c — I(gaSo » Is, J 5 ea .. — inn GO METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL for November, 1813. Conducted, at Manchester, by Thomas Hanson, Esq. lal3. Pressure. Temperature. W/nd. Weather. Evap Rain.
RM2AKXA7A–Climatological data, New Jersey . N THERMOCOUPLESGROUND COVER, BARREN. INSTRUMENTATION, BROWN RECORDING POTENTIOMETER WITH COPPER- EVAPORATION AND WIND Day oi month STATION 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3- ?o o >e- < CANOE BROOK EVAP . 13 .01 . 15 . 16 .22 . 14 .07 . 15 .08 .23 .15 .13 .07 .20 . 12 .00 .13 .04 .14 .06 .07 .10 .09 .05 .08 .03 .06 B 2.96 WIND 10 16 12 12 3 30 39 8 16 18 41 37 26 14 9 25 12 10 31 8 52 31 22 19 10 31 11 73 17 9 652 PEMBERTON 3 E EVAP .20 .06 . 12 .21 * .05 . 14 . 14 . 10 . 15 .27 .24 .15 .05 .15 . 12 * .
RM2AFT6X8–. Climatological data, West Virginia. 5 15 08 17 23 1 5 ?? .16 25 28 43 39 38 2b 19 26 40 46 31 32 29 42 34 31 25 38 30 39 35 39 22 30 28 37 31 24 25 42 35 1008 CLARKSBURG 1 EVAP .13 .37 .24 .12 .01 .05 .16 .09 .13 .17 .16 .05 .15 .09 .03 .14 .10 .05 .11 .15 01 12 15 11 14 19 .11 ?3 .18 34 81 84 40 33 18 29 51 31 34 2b 21 20 21 12 19 27 32 29 28 21 29 28 36 46 44 30 28 63 33 48 1075 HOGSETT GALLIPOLIS DAM EVAP .28 .14 .15 .26 .24 .15 .08 .13 .31 .26 .11 .30 .00 .03 .24 .17 .06 .28 .06 ,25 1fi 24 31 18 18 ?1 .21 .30 19 26 83 90 37 26 9 25 34 42 31 27 11 6i 39 33 35 44 25 52 26 23 13 20
RM2AKXEEJ–Climatological data, New Jersey . 16 20 lb 27 28 58 37 14 12 40 7 21 27 16 3 17 28 26 8 17 36 34 47 41 5 36 10 739 PEHBERTON 3 E EVAP .27 .24 .23 .20 .23 .17 .24 .18 .21 .35 .37 .07 .27 .19 .20 .06 .10 .02 .22 .26 .22 .24 .10 .33 .15 26 07 .06 .11 B6.01 WIND 12 17 16 10 2b 26 13 19 66 50 14 7 35 6 13 6 47 10 14 14 34 15 20 39 21 57 40 34 14 6 4 704 SUPPLEMENTAL DATA Wind direction Wind speedm p. h Relative humidity averages -percent Number of days with precipitation 3 . jsH-i SJ O 3 a. a. i c 3 A 0 5? >. a Station a 3> • 211 o a> > SfiiSa.B a. 9« 8 >< s • 11 o So o S s J
RM2CJ0JHK–. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom . of exposure varies from five totwelve days, depending upon the climatic conditions, thesize and the variety of the fruit. Treatment in an evap-orator varies with the make of the machine. In general,the temperature in the evaporator should be from 120°to 140° at the start, to be inc
RM2CGW5Y0–. The street railway review . This department is devoted to the construction and operation of electric railwaypower houses. Correspondence from practical men is specially invited. Both theusers and makers of power house appliances are expected to give their views andexperiences on subjects within the range of the department. The idea that all the heat rendered latent when water is evap-orated into steam is necessarily wasted was once a very commonone, and perhaps this is yet the case. Many of the inventors andtheir financial backers who have wasted time and money in trying todevelop substitute
RM2CERWPN–. Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches. but bencflcial. I analyzed somebleached fruit not long since and got no sul-phurous or sulphuric acid. Had they been evap-orated, I should have gotten sulphate of bariumshowing the presence of sulphuric acid. Whenwe bleach fruit it contains large quantities ofwater. This water absorbs the sulphur dioxide in large iiuautities, and as the water is given offin the air, the sulphur dioxide is liberated andleaves the fruit, hence the necessity of dryingthoroughly in open air. The fiavor is
RM2CDERMF–. Astronomy for students and general readers . e of a decided red color,and thus give rise to the well-known fiery aspect of theplanet. Other parts are of a greenish hue, and are there-fore supposed to be seas. The most striking features aretwo brilliant white regions, one lying around each pole of theplanet. It has been supposed that this appearance is dueto immense masses of snow and ice surrounding the poles.If this were so, it would indicate that the processes of evap-oration, cloud formation, and condensation of vapor intorain and snow go on at the surface of Mars as at the sur-face of th
RM2CE07YY–. The electro-therapeutics of gynaecology . out freezing. If theconstruction of the cell is perfect and the materialsused are the best, it will be constant, lasting, and eco-nomical, the first cost being the only expense attachedto its use for a year or two. Cahmet batteries are now constructed of some oneof the forms of Leclanche cell. Of the numerousforms of this cell, the Axo manufactured by the Le-clanche Battery Co., of New York, is the best. Itfurnishes an electro-motive force of 1.6 volts, whichis unusually high, has a constant and low internal re-sistance, and is closed to prevent evap
RM2CEGGW9–. Plant propagation; greenhouse and nursery practice. he first formula isl)robably the most popular. The functions of graftingwax are to protect the injured tissues from decay and 221 222 PLANT PROPAGATION weathering and to prevent losses of plant juices by evap-oration. Hence soft wax is better than hard, because itmay be fitted more closely to the wood and into chinks.Large wounds should first be trimmed of ragged edges,then swabbed or sprayed with bordeaux mixture andfinally covered with wax. The resin and beeswax waxes are all started alike; thematerials previously made into small lumps ma
RM2CDMAJJ–. Agriculture and the farming business . hese are valuable for farm stock and the seedis especially prized for poultry. For seed purposes thebest heads are cut when nearly ripe and hung up to dry. After the tops and leaves have been stripped, the canesare cut and hauled to the sugar house where they are runseveral times through crushers. The juices extracted fromthe cane are strained, allowed to settle in order to removethe impurities, and then evaporated to the proper consist-ency. If used as sirup the juice is canned in tin, if usedfor sugar it is kept in form of sap and then purified, evap-
RM2CGHK68–. Introduction to inorganic chemistry . e in aliquid or not is to filter the mixture and evap-orate a few drops of the filtrate on a cleanwatch-glass. For learning how much of thebody is contained in a given solution, a weighedquantity of the solution is evaporated to dry-ness and the weight of the residue deter-mined. When the dissolved substance isvolatile, its presence is often shown by somechemical test (p. 99). Ether and water is a case typical of thebehavior of two liquids, each somewhat solublein the other. After being shaken together,they seem to separate again completely intotwo layer
RM2CEM423–. The silver sunbeam : a practical and theoretical text-book on sun drawing and photographic printing. es caused byneglect to change the po-sition of the plate whilethe collodion is draining Ridges.—Collodion toothick. A large excess ofalcohol. Gummy cotton. Mottling arises fromthe undue thickness of col-lodion, caused by the evap-oration of the solvents. 4. Defects in the Image. Too much Contrast iscaused generally by un-der exposure. Too littlebromide in the collodion,or too much. Acid, oldcollodion. Too little cotton in thecollodion. Old, disordered nitratebath. Cotton working too intense.
RM2CGX2RE–. Electric railway journal . shut-downs but have suffered the complete burning out ofbearings from this cause. Such accidents, happily,rarely occur more than once. What Shall Be Done withRun-Down Oil? Now as to remedies, it is wise not to become dis-couraged too easily. The writer was informed sometime ago that in a very large power station wherebearing trouble had been experienced the engineersfinally realized that unavoidable leakage and evap-oration are not the only causes of oil consumption.They established an old-age limit for oil. When the oilreaches the age limit it is simply relieved f
RM2CRGKG0–. A practical treatise on railways, explaining their construction and management ... being the article 'Railways' in the seventh edition of the Encyclopedia britannica, with additional details . proper proportion of tubing forthe boilers, so as to afford in the aggregate a maximumquantity of surface exposed to the hot air. Mr. Buck, atthe. Civil Engineers Institution, January 1839> gives thisas follows; namely, that the distance between the diameterof each adjacent tube should be four times the interval be-tween their internal surfaces, by which means from 23 to26 per cent is gained in evap
RM2CE58Y6–. Boone County Recorder . ure and transportation, the great-est change being in shrinkage or evap-oration. So It is easy to see that ifthe males were removed and the eggswere, infertile this section would soonbe recognized as one in which the besteggs are produced just as several oth-er sections in the United States, andthey would command a premium price. TOBACCO GROWINGIS TO BE TAUGHT KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-TURE ANNOUNCE INSTRUCTIONAT EXPERIMENT STATION. EVERY STEP IN PRODUCTION From the Preparation of the Seed Bed To the Stripping and Grading of the Cured Leaf. A special course in tobac
RM2CR471A–. American engineer and railroad journal . -: Fig. Fg- 3I [ORAL PLAN The temperature in the ^tai k was 44:! F. and the water evap-orated per pound of coal was 918 lbs. ; reducing this to waterevaporated per pound of coal and at 212 , we have 10.92 lbs.per pound of coal, or 11.117 lbs. per pound of combustible. air is also conducted to the burner by the pipe 0. Thishot air is intimately mingled with the atomized oil, andescapes from the mouth of the burner into the furnace,aud then contains within itself all the elements of com-bustion, and when lighted, perfect combustion results,and continues
RM2CGXD76–. Railway mechanical engineer . ating surface. .664 -^- grate area 3.7 ^ evap. heating surface, per cent 6.35 evap. heating surface, per cent 2.59 diameter 143.5 Most of the bridges were fabricated at the Shanhaikevanbridge works of the Mukden-Pekin railroad, while the railscame largely from the Han-Yeh-Ping steel works at Han-kow. The majority of the passenger and freight cars werebuilt at the Tongschau shops of the Pekin-Mukden. Prac-tically all the locomotives, however, were built by theAmerican Locomotive Company. On the main portion of the road, except over the moun-tains, the heavier fre
![. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . j andthence rises rapidly in the highly heated I.rotan tulxs that found that the eva]x)rating surface at the water line, thereduction in area and that the agitation of the water inthe ui>i)er dnmi (g^ caused too high a moisture content inthe steam. To remedy this defect by increa>ing the evap-orating surface of the water line, the subsequent tyjje oflirotan lioiler as shown in big. 2 was evolved. Thischange in design greatly simplified the con.struction of thel)oiler and reduced its cos Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CR4JGJ/railway-and-locomotive-engineering-a-practical-journal-of-railway-motive-power-and-rolling-stock-j-andthence-rises-rapidly-in-the-highly-heated-irotan-tulxs-that-found-that-the-eva-xrating-surface-at-the-water-line-thereduction-in-area-and-that-the-agitation-of-the-water-inthe-uigtier-dnmi-g-caused-too-high-a-moisture-content-inthe-steam-to-remedy-this-defect-by-increagting-the-evap-orating-surface-of-the-water-line-the-subsequent-tyjje-oflirotan-lioiler-as-shown-in-big-2-was-evolved-thischange-in-design-greatly-simplified-the-construction-of-theloiler-and-reduced-its-cos-2CR4JGJ.jpg ". Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . j andthence rises rapidly in the highly heated I.rotan tulxs that found that the eva]x)rating surface at the water line, thereduction in area and that the agitation of the water inthe ui>i)er dnmi (g^ caused too high a moisture content inthe steam. To remedy this defect by increa>ing the evap-orating surface of the water line, the subsequent tyjje oflirotan lioiler as shown in big. 2 was evolved. Thischange in design greatly simplified the con.struction of thel)oiler and reduced its cos Stock Photo")
RM2CR4JGJ–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . j andthence rises rapidly in the highly heated I.rotan tulxs that found that the eva]x)rating surface at the water line, thereduction in area and that the agitation of the water inthe ui>i)er dnmi (g^ caused too high a moisture content inthe steam. To remedy this defect by increa>ing the evap-orating surface of the water line, the subsequent tyjje oflirotan lioiler as shown in big. 2 was evolved. Thischange in design greatly simplified the con.struction of thel)oiler and reduced its cos
RM2CHRC5N–. Hale's history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries . maica, West Indies, by Mr.Malcolm. 1845 ^Mr Norbert Rillieux. of Louisiana, conceived the idea that the hot vapor aris-ing from a vessel of boaling sugar cane juicecould be used to evaporate the water con-tained in a second vessel of cane juice,foundation of the present system of evap-oration in making sugar. 38 HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE BY DATES. 1845.—French Bros, established a busi-ness in Cincinnati for the purpose of sup-plying fresh milk to consumers, whichdeveloped successf
RM2CDB6XE–. Our new guide to rose culture : typical D.&C. roses painted from nature . sinto September. Excellent flavor; hardy everywhere. Largeplants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50 cts., postpaid. Larger plants, 25cts. each; 5 lor SI, by Express. NEW RaSPBERRIES Cumberiarrd.—The businessblackcap. Largest black Raspberry nowknown. Fruit immense in size, finestquality and wonderlully productive (seecut). Large plants, 15 cts. each ; 4 for 50cts.; 9 for 81, postpaid. CoJumbfan.—Stands at the head formost purposes, making jam, jelly, evap-orating, etc. Fruit dark red, rich, juicyand of delicious flavor. Has prod
RM2CDBPTT–. The Journal of laboratory and clinical medicine . ath provides. In addition to the paraffin bath top, we have had made a removable ringtop which transforms the 9 by 9 by 5 inch serologic bath into a bath for evap-oration of volatile fluids at low temperature (Fig. 3). The top (Fig. 4) ismade of sheet copper and has two openings 2 and 1/2 inches in diameter, oneopening 4 inches in diameter and one opening 5 inches in diameter. Eachopening is fitted with a series of concentric rings by means of Avhich the sizeof the opening may be adjusted as required. AN INJECTION METHOD FOR AIDING IN THE IDE
RM2CR87CP–. Electric railway journal . workor the tubes. Sub-bituminous coals which give an evap-oration of about 61 lb. of water per pound on chaingrates gave better than 8b lb. evaporation per pound ofpulverized product when burned in powdered form, cor-responding to an increase of 20 per cent to 25 per centin the evaporative performance of the raw coal. Almost perfect control of the fire was possible byregulating the speed of the supply fan by means of arheostat controlling a variable-speed motor. The boilerwas equipped with an indicating steam flow meter, andits responses to changes in fan speed wer
RM2CR6KMN–. The street railway review . itswidth is about 30 feet. Our perspective view gives a good representation ofthe batteries as they appear to the eye from a point in thewest end of the pit. The other two engravings show water an hour. Now, turning to the other half of theplant as represented in our engraving, part of theNational display is joined by five batteries of Campbell& Zell boilers of Baltimore. Nine of them aggregate3,750 horse-power and evaporate 112,500 pounds ofwater an hour. Babcock & Wilcox here join the pro-cession with five batteries of two each, giving 3,000-horse-power and evap
RM2CGXDNA–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . n the August issue I^* number and diameter.... 253—iVi sible to reduce the dynamic augment, which , ^ , ° Tubes, lengtli 20 0 , , „ , ■, . of Railway and Locomotive Engineer- Heating surface, firebox 223 sq. ft. is the effect at the rail at operating speeds INC. Since that date further details of the ^^C^^^l furface! tibes.:::: 4,287 Iq. ft. o^ excess counterbalance. The table in- engine and its performance have been made Total evap. heating surface 4,578 sq. ft. dicates the relative dynami
RM2CGYY6F–. Official proceedings . J) FIREBOX HEATING SURFACE test data. The curve of firebox evaporation was calculated fromthe curve in Figure 3, using the firebox temperatures shown inFigure 5. The curve showing tube evaporation was obtained bysubtracting the firebox evaporation from the total. At the lowest rate of evaporation, the curve indicates thatthe firebox evaporated 40 per cent, of the total, and at the highestlate, 37 per cent. An equivalent evaporation of 24.500 pounds-per hour from 232 square feet of heating surface means an evap-oration of 105.6 poimds per hour per square foot of heating
![. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . 109 tubes evaporated 89.1 per cent of the total;the firebox and first 15 ft. of tubes evap-orated 96.6 per cent of the total; whilethe last four 1-ft. sections adjacent tofront end accounted for only 3.4 per centof the total. This was with 19 ft. 2]4 ins.tubes. These figures indicate the relativevalue of the different heating surface lo-cations, and show conclusively the valueof combustion chamber and firebox heat-ing surface exposed to the action of ra-diant heat, as compared to heating sur- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CGX9P0/railway-and-locomotive-engineering-a-practical-journal-of-railway-motive-power-and-rolling-stock-109-tubes-evaporated-891-per-cent-of-the-totalthe-firebox-and-first-15-ft-of-tubes-evap-orated-966-per-cent-of-the-total-whilethe-last-four-1-ft-sections-adjacent-tofront-end-accounted-for-only-34-per-centof-the-total-this-was-with-19-ft-2-4-instubes-these-figures-indicate-the-relativevalue-of-the-different-heating-surface-lo-cations-and-show-conclusively-the-valueof-combustion-chamber-and-firebox-heat-ing-surface-exposed-to-the-action-of-ra-diant-heat-as-compared-to-heating-sur-2CGX9P0.jpg ". Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . 109 tubes evaporated 89.1 per cent of the total;the firebox and first 15 ft. of tubes evap-orated 96.6 per cent of the total; whilethe last four 1-ft. sections adjacent tofront end accounted for only 3.4 per centof the total. This was with 19 ft. 2]4 ins.tubes. These figures indicate the relativevalue of the different heating surface lo-cations, and show conclusively the valueof combustion chamber and firebox heat-ing surface exposed to the action of ra-diant heat, as compared to heating sur- Stock Photo")
RM2CGX9P0–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . 109 tubes evaporated 89.1 per cent of the total;the firebox and first 15 ft. of tubes evap-orated 96.6 per cent of the total; whilethe last four 1-ft. sections adjacent tofront end accounted for only 3.4 per centof the total. This was with 19 ft. 2]4 ins.tubes. These figures indicate the relativevalue of the different heating surface lo-cations, and show conclusively the valueof combustion chamber and firebox heat-ing surface exposed to the action of ra-diant heat, as compared to heating sur-
RM2CPH0F3–. Railway mechanical engineer . o rear hoppers back of the wheels outsidethe frames. The equipment includes a power grate shaker.The smokebox is comparatively short, and is equippedwith the Economy front end arrangement,* and patented I. A.Seiders, superintendent of motive power and rolling equip- COMFARISON OF P. & R. CONSOLIDATION AND MiKADO TvPE LoCOMOTlVES Type Tractive effort, lb Total weight, lb Weight on drivers, lb Diametei of drivers, in Cylinder?, diameter and stroke, in Steam pressure, lb. per sq. in Heating surface, total evap , sq. ft Heating surface, equivalent, sq. ft Grate area
RM2CH6MJW–. Railway mechanical engineer . Heavy Consolidation for the Lake Superior & Ishpeming with sloping roof, throat and backhead. The center line isplaced 10 ft. 4 in. above the rail, and by sloping the mudring toward the front there is room for a throat 19 9/16 in.deep. The furnace contains a Security sectional arch, sup-ported on four water tubes. The dome is of pressed steel. total equivalent heating surface, assuming each square footof superheating surface as equivalent to 1 j sq. ft. of evap-orative heating surface, is 4,909 sq. ft. The cylinders and steam chests are lined with bushingsof Hun
RM2CEKDBM–. 1916 Griffith and Turner Co. : farm and garden supplies. -TRADE MARK TheStandard for Convenience, Economy, Efficiency. Quickly and easily mixed. No working up—no strainingneeded—no sediment. No lumps. No waste. Never clogs spraynozzle. Highest per cent, of actual killing power. Absolutelysafe, will not burn. Sold in net-weight packages: 100 lbs., 50lbs., 25 lbs., 10 lbs., 5 lbs., 1 lb. No shrinkage, seepage, evap-oration. Every package contains actual net weight of CoronaDry paid for. Remember, Corona Dry means no guesswork,but a standardized spray in which the mixtureis always the same stre
RM2CRPCRR–. Railway mechanical engineer . s, and that fluesand tubes are to be IS ft. long, the combustion chamber tobe 3 ft., 6 in. long and 56 in. in diameter. This would give OCTOBEE, 1917 RAILWAY MECHANICAL ENGINEER 555 a combined heating surface for the firebox, combustionchamber and arch tubes of 320 sq. ft., which multiplied bySS lb. would give 17,600 lb.; deducting this from 50,600 lb.leaves 33,000 lb. to be evaporated by the tubes and flues.One 18-ft. Syi-in. flue (17 ft., 11 in. between heads) evap-orates 280 lb. of steam per hour. The 36 flues will evap-orate 10,080 lb., which leaves 22,920 l
RM2CGX77K–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . OTIVE ENGINEERING 195 equivalent, 1,225 sq. ft.; total, 4,151 sq.ft.; gate area, 94.5 sq. ft.; firebox, length,10 ft. 6 ins.; firebox, width, 9 ft; kind offuel, anthracite coal; tender, coal capac-ity, 12.85 tons; tender, water capacity,8,000 gals. Ratios.—Weight on drivers -r- tractiveeffort, 4.76; weight on drivers -r totalweight, per cent, 64.7; evap. heat, surface-^superheater heat, surface, 2.39; fireboxheat, surface -=- total heat, surface, percent, 6.H; firebox heat, surface -r- grate
RM2CR9P4P–. American engineer and railroad journal . ^ ^ *2 .■:;■3300 •*OW»0t^40cjejt-«^ MMdi-rco^eo ec O O rH CO 00 <cxwaooccooo«e : g t- d - H •sins ..-,00 — (o u re 1- 4J ^ U tic:=*j*j«*r*j*:-£i o i: o re -r - f J: J3 J3 J3 J3 « ;; M M M M ea g •* July, 1910. AMERICAN ENGINEER AND RAILROAD JOURNAL. ZSf There was some difficulty in keeping up the steam with thearrangement Fig. s, test No. goo.41, but it will be noted that theboiler horsepower in this test was higher than for the others. Test No. 900.44, with arrangement Fig. 7, shows a better evap-oration per pound of coal than any of the others, a
RM2CEEAC8–. Climatological data, West Virginia. .2454 .18 55 .2451 .1928 .2639 .2827 .1951 .1333 .2731 .2631 .1825 .3146 .2758 .0340 .5638 .1933 .0938 .2145 .1747 .2754 .24 40 .2643 .13 44 .26 55 .2438 .1534 .2435 7.121296 CLAUSBDRC 1 EVAP WIND .14 75 .1716 .2295 .1973 .1228 .0630 .17109 .2180 .19 50 .1444 .1823 .0522 .1546 .1429 .1742 .15 70 .1653 .0542 .1411 .2248 .0667 .0915 .0458 .2192 .1944 .0636 .25124 .33 137 .0750 .1530 .1748 4.641687 aOCSETT GALLIPOLIS DAM EVAPWIND - - - - .2592 .1151 .24 54 .1943 .2567 .2862 .1471 .2137 .18 41 .12 45 .3559 .4299 .0763 .21 56 .2249 .23 32 .0673 .1243 .1881 .349
RM2CPP9JP–. Railway mechanical engineer . 913 1911 Builder American Americ.Tn Amciican American Tractive effort, lb SO.OIIO SO.OOO 72.SO0 72.S00 Total weight, lb ■148.000 429,000 405,000 400,000 Vkeigh- on drivers, lb 3SS,OnO 355,000 337,CX)0 337.500 Diameter drivers, in 57 57 56 56 Cylinder diameter and stroke, in. 23 & 35 23>^ & 37 22 8:35 22 5(35 X 32 X 32 X 32 x 32 Steam pressure, lb. per sq. in.. 225 200 2O0 200Heating surface, total evap., sq. ft 5,443 4,935 5,003 5.064 Heatine surface, equivalent,* sq. ft 7,381 6,473 6.485 6,430 Orate area sq. ft 76.3 72.2 72.2 72.2 Tractive effort X dia. driv
RMRMBEPM–. Annual report. 1st-12th, 1867-1878. Geology. 176 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES. of any importance in the surface of the western continent. We suppose that the channels of all the streams on the eastern slope of the Eocky Mountains were at one time occupied with water from hill to hill, and that the drainage was toward the sea. But in the Great Basin, which, so far as we know, has no outlet, the drainage must have been by evap- oration, for the evidence points to the conclusion that it was entirely filled with water high up on the sides of the mountains. There is greater uniformity in
RMRH0XW2–. Bulletin. Agriculture -- Ontario. 83 more rapid the evaporation, the higher the humidity the slower the evap- oration. Hence the cooling- produced on the wet thermometer is an inverse measure of the humidity. As soon as these facts were correlated in this manner a secondary but simple method of determining- humidity was at hand. A large number of determinations by some absolute method was made, and the results tabulated, and at the same time wet- and dry-bulb readings were taken and set down in the same tables opposite the corresponding humidities. When sufficient readings had been taken a l
![. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. 138 THE RED SEA EGYPT. SUDAN ETHIOPIA Fig. 3. Map of the Red Sea showing the location of three earth- quakes (a, b, and c) [5,13,14) for which fault plane solutions have been obtained, and the locations of two DSDP sites (227 and 228) where it has been suggested that lateral flow of evap- orites has occurred tending to smooth the boundaries of the axial trough [10]. However, since the amount of flowage is difficult to assess quantitatively, we shall Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REHCC7/collected-reprints-atlantic-oceanographic-and-meteorological-laboratories-and-pacific-oceanographic-laboratories-oceanography-periodicals-138-the-red-sea-egypt-sudan-ethiopia-fig-3-map-of-the-red-sea-showing-the-location-of-three-earth-quakes-a-b-and-c-51314-for-which-fault-plane-solutions-have-been-obtained-and-the-locations-of-two-dsdp-sites-227-and-228-where-it-has-been-suggested-that-lateral-flow-of-evap-orites-has-occurred-tending-to-smooth-the-boundaries-of-the-axial-trough-10-however-since-the-amount-of-flowage-is-difficult-to-assess-quantitatively-we-shall-REHCC7.jpg ". Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. 138 THE RED SEA EGYPT. SUDAN ETHIOPIA Fig. 3. Map of the Red Sea showing the location of three earth- quakes (a, b, and c) [5,13,14) for which fault plane solutions have been obtained, and the locations of two DSDP sites (227 and 228) where it has been suggested that lateral flow of evap- orites has occurred tending to smooth the boundaries of the axial trough [10]. However, since the amount of flowage is difficult to assess quantitatively, we shall Stock Photo")
RMREHCC7–. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. 138 THE RED SEA EGYPT. SUDAN ETHIOPIA Fig. 3. Map of the Red Sea showing the location of three earth- quakes (a, b, and c) [5,13,14) for which fault plane solutions have been obtained, and the locations of two DSDP sites (227 and 228) where it has been suggested that lateral flow of evap- orites has occurred tending to smooth the boundaries of the axial trough [10]. However, since the amount of flowage is difficult to assess quantitatively, we shall
RMRFWBPH–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 60 THE RELATION OF DESERT PLANTS TO the other and an evaporation rate of 0.35 gram. The minimum is 0.054 and occurs at 8 p.m., with a temperature of 75° F. and an evaporation rate of 0.029 gram. It appears here again that temperature rather than intensity of evap- oration is possibly the controlling factor in the regulation of relative transpiration, and that the light intensity is not important. The tem- peratures for the maxima are again about 10 degrees higher than those for the minima. The variation in rate of relative transpiration due to
RMRDWMET–. Introduction to structural and systematic botany, and vegetable physiology. Botany. THEIK STOMA.TA OB BKEATHING-PORES. 151. is in a moist atmosphere, and is freely supplied with sap, the sto- mates remain open, and allow the free escape of moisture by evap- oration. But when the supply fails, and the parenchyma begins to be exhausted, the guardian-cells, at least equally affected by the dry- ness, promptly collapse, and by closing these thousands of apertures check the drain the moment it becomes injurious to the plant. 269. As a general rule, the stomata wholly or principally belong to the
RMRDHKAR–. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 18 History and Devklopmunt The American, Gail Borden, the inventor of the manufacture of condensed milk, is said to have experimented some ten years before he finally decided that a semi-fiuid state, produced by evap- oration in vacuo, was the best form of preservation. He first applied for a patent in 1853, but it was not until three years later that the Patent Oflice appreciated the originality and value of his. Fig. 2. Gail Borden claim sufficiently to grant
RMRPX6TP–. Agriculture of Maine. ... annual report of the Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. Agriculture -- Maine. •1 128 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. the buttermilk to run off more easily. The roller, acting as a lever, allows the application of considerable pressure upon the butter at a very slight outlay of strength, and thus very materially lessens the labor. Another application of the lever for the same purpose is seen in the next cut.. The quality of the salt used for butter deserves particular atten- tion. What is commonly known as rock salt, made by solar evap- oration, such as that from Tur
RMRM8GGA–. Annual report for the year ended June 30 .... United States National Museum. 46 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT, 196 3 presently available in the division of fishes. Progress has been made in surveying the collection and replenishing alcohol that has evap- orated from the containers. It is anticipated that this work will be completed within a period of two years. Because of the improved storage facilities at the Lamont Street building, it has been possible to rearrange most of the collections in the division of insects. The collection is now in better condition than at any time in the pre
RMRDGWY2–. The natural history of the farm : a guide to the practical study of the sources of our living in wild nature . Natural history. SWIMMING HOLES 313 temporarily out of commission; and when the water evap- orates, its effect is cooling on the cow's skin. The song-birds, also, have their bathing places. We walk up a small rivulet on a hot day, and cautiously approach its pools, and there we find the robins and the sparrows and other birds at their aquatic sports. Standing singly or by twos and threes in the shoal water, they create a great shower with the flutter of their wings. And this they do
RMRFRMXB–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 74 A MONTANE KAIN-FOREST. An examination of the curves in figure 5 will give a graphic concep- tion of the comparative behavior of the five species in Set A, on three non-consecutive days, with progressively increasing evaporation. The curves for the five plants are such as to reveal the dominant influence of evaporation rate in controlling the transpiration. The water loss of Asplenium alatum tended to exceed one-tenth of the evaporation, area for area, throughout the three days, but exceeded it the least on the day possessing the highest evap
RMRDCN1P–. The natural history of the farm; a guide to the practical study of the sources of our living in wild nature. Natural history. SWIMMING HOLES 313 temporarily out of commission; and when the water evap- orates, its effect is cooling on the cow's skin. The song-birds, also, have their bathing places. We waUc up a small rivulet on a hot day, and cautiously approach its pools, and there we find the robins and the sparrows and other birds at their aquatic sports. Standing singly or by twos and threes in the shoal water, they create a great shower with the flutter of their wings. And this they do a
RMRE574Y–. Condensed milk and milk powder : prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments . Condensed milk. IO Condensed Milk and Milk Powder The American, Gail Borden, the inventor of the manufacture of condensed milk, is said to have experimented some ten years before he finally decided that a semi-fluid state, produced by evap- oration in vacuo, was the best form of preservation. He first applied for a patent in 1853, but it was not until three years later that the Patent Office appreciated the originality and value of his. Fig. 2. Gail Borden claim sufficiently
RMRHTFYY–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. THE first thing in the spring, as soon as the ground is dry enough, it should be well plowed or disced both ways, or diagonally if the trees are planted in that manner. The rest of the season nothing is needed but the KIMBALL, which should be run over the ground at least twice each month during the summer, or as soon as the ground is dry enough after a hard rain, or after irrigation. This will break up the crust and stop evap- oration, for when the soil bakes and opens in cracks is the time of the greatest evaporation. More cultivation and less irrigation will pr
RMRHTJA5–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. Paze 16 BETTER FRUIT March ^th^ KIMBALL CULTIVATOR to keep your Orchard in Perfect Condition. THE first thing in the spring, as soon as the ground is dry enough, it should be well plowed or disced both ways, or diagonally if the trees are planted in that manner. The rest of the season nothing is needed but the KIMBALL, which should be run over the ground at least twice each month during the summer, or as' soon as the ground is dry enough after a hard rain, or after irrigation. This will break up the crust and stop evap- oration, for when the soil bakes and opens
RMRDW8WE–. The life of the plant. Plant physiology. lyo THE LIFE OF THE PLANT that the loss in weight is due to evaporation from the plant. We can also take two glass bells of equal size, a little smaller than the leaf the evap- oration of which we are going to investigate, so that the leaf can be held tightly between them (carefully, /j of course, so as not to crush it, but 1 I /y at the same time in such a way that I I ' the greased edges of the bells are 1J y tightly fixed to it). Under each bell we place some substance which greedily absorbs water vapour, such as sulphuric acid for instance,
RMRDCWTM–. Plant propagation : greenhouse and nursery practice . Plant propagation. 222 PLANT PROPAGATION weathering and to prevent losses of plant juices by evap- oration. Hence soft wax is better than hard, because it may be fitted more closely to the wood and into chinks. Large wounds should first be trimmed of ragged edges, then swabbed or sprayed with bordeatix mixture and finally covered with wax. The resin and beeswax waxes are all started alike; the materials previously made into small lumps may all be placed in the pot together, but preferably the resin is melted over a very gentle fire first
RMRHTH6D–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. Page 4 BETTER FRUIT April How to Use the KIMBALL CULTIVATOR to keep your Orchard in Perfect Condition 7 THE first thing in the spring, as soon as the ground is dry enough, it should be well plowed or disced both ways, or diagonally if the trees are planted in that manner. The rest of the season nothing is needed but the KIMBALL, which should be run over the ground at least twice each month during the summer, or as soon as the ground is dry enough after a hard rain, or after irrigation. This will break up the crust and stop evap- oration, for when the soil bakes a
![. Animal studies. ANIMAL COMMUNITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE 317 nectar, and buzz—that is, vibrate their wings violently. This creates currents of air which pass over the exposed nectar and increase the evaporation of the water. The violent buzzing raises the temperature of the bees' bodies, and this warmth given off to the air also helps make evap- oration more rapid. In addition to bringing in food the workers also bring in, when necessary, " propolis," or the resinous gum of certain trees, which they use in repairing the hive, as closing up cracks and crevices in it. In many of the cells Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN47KK/animal-studies-animal-communities-and-social-life-317-nectar-and-buzzthat-is-vibrate-their-wings-violently-this-creates-currents-of-air-which-pass-over-the-exposed-nectar-and-increase-the-evaporation-of-the-water-the-violent-buzzing-raises-the-temperature-of-the-bees-bodies-and-this-warmth-given-off-to-the-air-also-helps-make-evap-oration-more-rapid-in-addition-to-bringing-in-food-the-workers-also-bring-in-when-necessary-quot-propolisquot-or-the-resinous-gum-of-certain-trees-which-they-use-in-repairing-the-hive-as-closing-up-cracks-and-crevices-in-it-in-many-of-the-cells-RN47KK.jpg ". Animal studies. ANIMAL COMMUNITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE 317 nectar, and buzz—that is, vibrate their wings violently. This creates currents of air which pass over the exposed nectar and increase the evaporation of the water. The violent buzzing raises the temperature of the bees' bodies, and this warmth given off to the air also helps make evap- oration more rapid. In addition to bringing in food the workers also bring in, when necessary, " propolis," or the resinous gum of certain trees, which they use in repairing the hive, as closing up cracks and crevices in it. In many of the cells Stock Photo")
RMRN47KK–. Animal studies. ANIMAL COMMUNITIES AND SOCIAL LIFE 317 nectar, and buzz—that is, vibrate their wings violently. This creates currents of air which pass over the exposed nectar and increase the evaporation of the water. The violent buzzing raises the temperature of the bees' bodies, and this warmth given off to the air also helps make evap- oration more rapid. In addition to bringing in food the workers also bring in, when necessary, " propolis," or the resinous gum of certain trees, which they use in repairing the hive, as closing up cracks and crevices in it. In many of the cells
RMRD3JEM–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Pig. 657. A good siphon.. Fig. 658. The heater. Heater (Fig. 658).—This is a deep tubular pan, with sap all around the tubes. It is set at the chimney end of the arch and the flames must all pass through the tubes. The idea is to utilize more of the heat. But it is hard to clean, the sap must be carried by a tube to the front end of the evap- orator, and altogether it gives so much trouble that it is less used now than formerly, most farmers prctferring to utilize the heat by means of a longer evaporator. Iiiterehangeahle paiu.—Two of thes
RMRGN8N7–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. Fig. 14.—By comparing this diagram -with Pis. VIl-IX and tig. 16, the place of eacL cut in tbe tree ^vill be made clear.. earthy constituents in solution may reach the leaves rapidly, the water already in them must be got out of the way. This is eifected by transpiration, which is the evap- oration of water from all parts of the tree above ground, but princi- pally from the leaves. Even where the bark is very thick, as on the trunks of old Oaks and Chestnuts, transpiration goes on through the lenticels in the bot- toms of the dee^:) cracks. It
RMRHTK60–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. 1915 BETTER FRUIT Page ip How to Use the Kimball Cultivator to Keep Your Orchard in Perfect Condition THE first thing in the spring, as soon as the ground Is dry enough, it should be well plowed or disced both ways, or diagonally if the trees are planted in that manner. The rest of the season nothing is needed l)ut the KIMBALL, which should be run over the ground at least twice each month during I the summer, or as soon as the ground is dry enough after a hard rain, or after irrigation. This will break up the crust and stop evap- oration, for when the soil bakes
RMRHK8RE–. Biology of deserts : the proceedings of a symposium on the biology of hot and cold deserts organized by the Institute of Biology. Deserts. mg HJOy Av liter air White rats; Total water intake and total water output at various atmospheric humidities at 25°C. Ordinate: Water intake and output in grams per 100 kilocalories of pearled barley metabolized. Abscissa: Humidity in the environmental air. The point of intersection for the two curves should not be taken too seriously in this graph because of inaccuracies in determining the evaporation at higher humidities. The lowest curve shows the evap
![. Principles of plant culture : an elementary treatise designed as a text-book for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Horticulture; Botany. 196 Principles of Plant Culture. The cut forming the distal end of the cutting is preferably made considerabl}' above a node, in order that the bud may not lose an undue amount of moisture by evap- oration from the adjacent cut surface. Cuttings of certain plants that do not readil}- form roots when made in the ordinary waj', may be induced to do so by "ringing" (428rf) the branch from which the cutting is to be made, just below a node, a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE594/principles-of-plant-culture-an-elementary-treatise-designed-as-a-text-book-for-beginners-in-agriculture-and-horticulture-horticulture-botany-196-principles-of-plant-culture-the-cut-forming-the-distal-end-of-the-cutting-is-preferably-made-considerabl-above-a-node-in-order-that-the-bud-may-not-lose-an-undue-amount-of-moisture-by-evap-oration-from-the-adjacent-cut-surface-cuttings-of-certain-plants-that-do-not-readil-form-roots-when-made-in-the-ordinary-waj-may-be-induced-to-do-so-by-quotringingquot-428rf-the-branch-from-which-the-cutting-is-to-be-made-just-below-a-node-a-RDE594.jpg ". Principles of plant culture : an elementary treatise designed as a text-book for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Horticulture; Botany. 196 Principles of Plant Culture. The cut forming the distal end of the cutting is preferably made considerabl}' above a node, in order that the bud may not lose an undue amount of moisture by evap- oration from the adjacent cut surface. Cuttings of certain plants that do not readil}- form roots when made in the ordinary waj', may be induced to do so by "ringing" (428rf) the branch from which the cutting is to be made, just below a node, a Stock Photo")
RMRDE594–. Principles of plant culture : an elementary treatise designed as a text-book for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Horticulture; Botany. 196 Principles of Plant Culture. The cut forming the distal end of the cutting is preferably made considerabl}' above a node, in order that the bud may not lose an undue amount of moisture by evap- oration from the adjacent cut surface. Cuttings of certain plants that do not readil}- form roots when made in the ordinary waj', may be induced to do so by "ringing" (428rf) the branch from which the cutting is to be made, just below a node, a
RMRDX2YF–. The war garden victorious. Vegetable gardening; World War, 1914-1918. uj^x A1.1. ruuu rHAT CAN BE DRIED 23 devices must be carefully cleansed before and after use. A knife that is not bright and clean will discolor the product on which it is used and this should be avoided. BLANCHING Blanching is desirable for successful vegetable Dr>'ing. Blanching gives more thorough cleansing, removes objectionable. Fig. 15. Series of trays enclosed in wall-board box, for use with electric fan. odors and flavors, kills protoplasm and softens and loosens the fiber, allowing quicker and more uniform evap
RMRF0FB4–. Catalogue of nursery stock. Seed industry and trade Michigan Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. OHIO. good quality. Ohio — The greatest pro- ducer among black caps, and for canning or evap- orating claimed to be the most profitable of all sorts; berry not quite as large as Gregg, but of finer quality. Plants very hardy. Palmer- A new early black cap of extreme hardiness. Fruit of large size and Wonderfully productive, often bending the canes to the ground under the weight of fruit.. GREGG. Souhegan or Tyler—The earliest black rasp- berry, and the leading early market sort. It ripens
RMRF8GBJ–. Catalogue of nursery stock. Seed industry and trade Michigan Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. OHIO. good quality. Ohio — The greatest pro- ducer among black caps, and for canning or evap- orating claimed to be the most profitable of all sorts; berry not quite as large as Gregg, but of finer quality. Plants very hardy. Palmer- A new early black cap of extreme hardiness. Fruit of large size and Wonderfully productive, often bending the canes to the ground under the weight of fruit.. GREGG. Souhegan or Tyler—The earliest black rasp- berry, and the leading early market sort. It ripens
RMRFRMY4–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. TRANSPIRATION BEHAVIOR OF RAIN-FOREST PLANTS. 63 single pronounced maximum, while the recurrence of sunshine is frequently responsible for a second rise and sub-maximum (Experi- ments 2 and 3). The occurrence of a sub-maximum before the actual maximum of the day is rare. A slight increase of the evaporation rate in the early afternoon may be accompanied by a relatively pronounced increase of the transpiration, as occurred at 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. in Exper- iment 3. The later in the afternoon such secondary maxima of evap- oration occur, the less
![. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 130 Evaporated Milk—Cooling is advisable to coer the coils with a jacket of galvanized iron, tin 111" copper, so as to a'<iid undue contamination of the milk from dust, flies, and other undesirable agents. In so'---- con- denseries the hot evap- orated milk is forced through double pipes, cold water passing l)e- tween the inner and outer pipes, nr the coils through which the milk passes are submerged in a tank of cc)ld water. The onlv objection to thi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE5F9F/condensed-milk-and-milk-powder-prepared-for-the-use-of-milk-condenseries-dairy-students-and-pure-food-departments-condensed-milk-130-evaporated-milkcooling-is-advisable-to-coer-the-coils-with-a-jacket-of-galvanized-iron-tin-111quot-copper-so-as-to-altiid-undue-contamination-of-the-milk-from-dust-flies-and-other-undesirable-agents-in-so-con-denseries-the-hot-evap-orated-milk-is-forced-through-double-pipes-cold-water-passing-le-tween-the-inner-and-outer-pipes-nr-the-coils-through-which-the-milk-passes-are-submerged-in-a-tank-of-ccld-water-the-onlv-objection-to-thi-RE5F9F.jpg ". Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 130 Evaporated Milk—Cooling is advisable to coer the coils with a jacket of galvanized iron, tin 111" copper, so as to a'<iid undue contamination of the milk from dust, flies, and other undesirable agents. In so'---- con- denseries the hot evap- orated milk is forced through double pipes, cold water passing l)e- tween the inner and outer pipes, nr the coils through which the milk passes are submerged in a tank of cc)ld water. The onlv objection to thi Stock Photo")
RMRE5F9F–. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 130 Evaporated Milk—Cooling is advisable to coer the coils with a jacket of galvanized iron, tin 111" copper, so as to a'<iid undue contamination of the milk from dust, flies, and other undesirable agents. In so'---- con- denseries the hot evap- orated milk is forced through double pipes, cold water passing l)e- tween the inner and outer pipes, nr the coils through which the milk passes are submerged in a tank of cc)ld water. The onlv objection to thi
RMRE2JET–. Introduction to botany. Botany. 310 INTEODUCTION TO BOTANY the early spring growth of new parts of the plant or in re- plenishing old parts, or may even be retained until another year. The passage of sugar-laden sap is through the youngest fibrovascular bundles. By boring a hole through the dead bark into tliis region, sap may be withdrawn. When it is se- cured in sufficiently large quantities, the water may be evap- orated from it until thick sirup or sugar remains. Ordinarily. Fig. 233. Sugar-maple trees which have been tapped every year for over eighty years The trees are tapped by boring
RMRD7GTC–. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. A B. c E Fig 32 —Types of Staining Jars and Dishes A, Coplm*s; B, Moore's, C, Lellendahrs, D, Naples Jar, E, Series of Jars for Differential Stammg and allow to dry in the air or by gentle heating. After it has evap- orated fix by holding above the flame at a point which is not uncom- fortable for the hand. The procedure will give the smear. A good preparation should have the organisms evenly distributed over it and should not collect in droplets due to grease. The smear may now be subjected to any of the many staining processes. Staining Apparatus.
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. American Hee Journal 239 )^^^#*'1 hy tlic bees is a double sugar or caiic sugar. Rut wliile the busy bee is fly- ing borne from tbe fields she is at worlc completing in ber honey-sac the change of this cane sugar into a single sugar— or grape sugar. The honey then is de- posited in the cells in the hive and evap- orated by currents of air driven through ihc hive by the buzzing of bees stationed at the entrance to tbe hive for that purpose, until it is well "ripened" to jirevent souring.- It is then sealed up and ready to be eaten as a very w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPK9NG/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-american-hee-journal-239-1-hy-tlic-bees-is-a-double-sugar-or-caiic-sugar-rut-wliile-the-busy-bee-is-fly-ing-borne-from-tbe-fields-she-is-at-worlc-completing-in-ber-honey-sac-the-change-of-this-cane-sugar-into-a-single-sugar-or-grape-sugar-the-honey-then-is-de-posited-in-the-cells-in-the-hive-and-evap-orated-by-currents-of-air-driven-through-ihc-hive-by-the-buzzing-of-bees-stationed-at-the-entrance-to-tbe-hive-for-that-purpose-until-it-is-well-quotripenedquot-to-jirevent-souring-it-is-then-sealed-up-and-ready-to-be-eaten-as-a-very-w-RPK9NG.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. American Hee Journal 239 )^^^#*'1 hy tlic bees is a double sugar or caiic sugar. Rut wliile the busy bee is fly- ing borne from tbe fields she is at worlc completing in ber honey-sac the change of this cane sugar into a single sugar— or grape sugar. The honey then is de- posited in the cells in the hive and evap- orated by currents of air driven through ihc hive by the buzzing of bees stationed at the entrance to tbe hive for that purpose, until it is well "ripened" to jirevent souring.- It is then sealed up and ready to be eaten as a very w Stock Photo")
RMRPK9NG–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. American Hee Journal 239 )^^^#*'1 hy tlic bees is a double sugar or caiic sugar. Rut wliile the busy bee is fly- ing borne from tbe fields she is at worlc completing in ber honey-sac the change of this cane sugar into a single sugar— or grape sugar. The honey then is de- posited in the cells in the hive and evap- orated by currents of air driven through ihc hive by the buzzing of bees stationed at the entrance to tbe hive for that purpose, until it is well "ripened" to jirevent souring.- It is then sealed up and ready to be eaten as a very w
![. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. EVAI'UKATKU M IL,K wSllAKJNC, 127 lactic acid, a concenlration of two and one-fourth parts of fresh milk to one part of evaporated milk causes the evap(jrated milk to contain .17 X 2J5 = .38 per cent lactic acid. With this amount of acid acting- on the casein, it is not difficult to understand why a coagulum is often formed in the sterilizer. AMiilc the forma- tion of this coag"u!um may he partly aoided, under certain conditions it appears in evevy factor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHK4H/condensed-milk-and-milk-powder-prepared-for-the-use-of-milk-condenseries-dairy-students-and-pure-food-departments-condensed-milk-evaiukatku-m-ilk-wsllakjnc-127-lactic-acid-a-concenlration-of-two-and-one-fourth-parts-of-fresh-milk-to-one-part-of-evaporated-milk-causes-the-evapjrated-milk-to-contain-17-x-2j5-=-38-per-cent-lactic-acid-with-this-amount-of-acid-acting-on-the-casein-it-is-not-difficult-to-understand-why-a-coagulum-is-often-formed-in-the-sterilizer-amiilc-the-forma-tion-of-this-coagquotu!um-may-he-partly-aoided-under-certain-conditions-it-appears-in-evevy-factor-RDHK4H.jpg ". Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. EVAI'UKATKU M IL,K wSllAKJNC, 127 lactic acid, a concenlration of two and one-fourth parts of fresh milk to one part of evaporated milk causes the evap(jrated milk to contain .17 X 2J5 = .38 per cent lactic acid. With this amount of acid acting- on the casein, it is not difficult to understand why a coagulum is often formed in the sterilizer. AMiilc the forma- tion of this coag"u!um may he partly aoided, under certain conditions it appears in evevy factor Stock Photo")
RMRDHK4H–. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. EVAI'UKATKU M IL,K wSllAKJNC, 127 lactic acid, a concenlration of two and one-fourth parts of fresh milk to one part of evaporated milk causes the evap(jrated milk to contain .17 X 2J5 = .38 per cent lactic acid. With this amount of acid acting- on the casein, it is not difficult to understand why a coagulum is often formed in the sterilizer. AMiilc the forma- tion of this coag"u!um may he partly aoided, under certain conditions it appears in evevy factor
RMRG0X5W–. Canadian forest industries 1903. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. June, 1903 THE CANADA LUMBERMAN '9 r DO YOU EVER SWEAR Because goods are not delivered to you promptly? We make a specialty of quick shipping. Try us. We have some special values in ..... Evap. Apples, H. P. Beans, Mat Figs, Syrup and Tea WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS and SAMPLES. HKSr, O.VT CLARK'S POR.K & BEANS are thi best made in Canada and equal to the finest imported. Clark's Canned Corned Beef knows no superior. Get quotations from your jobber. W, CLARK, MANUFACTURE
RMRP8WN7–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 14A The American Florist. Aug. 25, The Nursery TRat^E. VM. ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN. Thko J. Smith, Pres.; N. W. Hale, Vlce-Pres. (i BOBOK C. SSAQEB, Bocbester. N. Y.. Seo'y. P. J. Berckmans was recently elected president of the Georgia State Horticul- tural Society. The horticultural department of Cor- nell University has secured the services of Prof. John Craig, of Ames, Iowa. The Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y., is investigat'ng the value of evap- orated sewage from cities as a fertilizer. Orlando Har
RMRDDA8C–. Lessons in botany. Botany. LIVERWORTS. 141 for, and will serve for successive years' study. Mounts may also be made from material preserved in formalin. Tease out a few of the spores and elaters from the capsule with needles, in a drop of alcohol on the glass slip. Melt a bit of glycerine jelly on a cover glass and just as the alcohol is evap- orating from the slide lower the glycerine with the cover over them. See figure 126. Spores and elaters from some other liverwort may be used if more convenient. 236. Antheridial plants.—One of the male plants is figured at 118. It bears curious struct
RMRDBGWW–. Evaluation of methods to minimize contamination hazards to wildlife using agricultural evaporation ponds in the San Joaquin Valley, California : final report. Waterfowl -- Effect of water pollution on California San Joaquin Valley; Water birds -- Effect of water pollution on California San Joaquin Valley; Sewage lagoons -- California San Joaquin Valley Safety measures Evaluation; Selenium in agriculture -- Environmental aspects California San Joaquin Valley; Drainage -- Environmental aspects California San Joaquin Valley. 0.6 OJ 0.4 OJ 0.2 0.1 - 0.0 I I I : > I i CaJculaled evap. from pur
RMRE67X3–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Quickly, uniformly, bring each of the two mixtures to a boil in kettles equipped with stirrers, and simmer 5 minutes. Minimize evap- poration by appropriate covers. Pass each mixture through 0.033 or 0.030 sieve-size screens in a labora- tory pulper. Promptly prepare a series of 200 ml blends of the two sauces in 10% increments 200-0, 180-20 . .20-180, 0-200, each in 8-oz. polystyrene cups. The test cups are prepared by boring a one- inch hole in diameter in the side of the cup near the base, and reclosing the hole with tape (Figur
RMRHTMM5–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. ipiS BETTER FRUIT Page 21 tor. The steam enters the cabinet through the top row of pipes and circu- lates back and forth through the evap- orator, finally returning to the boiler through a return pipe at the bottom of the cabinet. A five-horsepower boiler furnishes ample steam for an evapora- tor of this type. Capacity of Evaporators. In the following table is shown the capacity of these different types of evaporators at one charge: Cook Steam Hot Air Store Products Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Beans 200 50 20 Turnips 11)0 30 10 Carrots 9fi 30 8 Corn 200 56 21 Cauliflower Ill
![. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. No. C-1—Standard, 12-ounce Sprinkler.- No. B-2—Spray Bulb Water or Powder . Parcel Post weight, 1 pound. MASTICA mastica.—For glazing green- houses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, adhesive and easily ap- plied. It is not afCected by dampness, heat or cold. "Mas- tica, when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the evap Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCW3B4/diamond-jubilee-75th-anniversary-gardening-equipment-and-supplies-catalogs-agricultural-implements-catalogs-seeds-catalogs-bulbs-plants-catalogs-vegetables-catalogs-flowers-catalogs-no-c-1standard-12-ounce-sprinkler-no-b-2spray-bulb-water-or-powder-parcel-post-weight-1-pound-mastica-masticafor-glazing-green-houses-sashes-new-and-old-it-is-elastic-adhesive-and-easily-ap-plied-it-is-not-afcected-by-dampness-heat-or-cold-quotmas-tica-when-applied-in-a-few-hours-forms-a-skin-or-film-on-the-entire-mass-hermetically-sealing-the-substance-and-preventing-the-evap-RCW3B4.jpg ". Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. No. C-1—Standard, 12-ounce Sprinkler.- No. B-2—Spray Bulb Water or Powder . Parcel Post weight, 1 pound. MASTICA mastica.—For glazing green- houses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, adhesive and easily ap- plied. It is not afCected by dampness, heat or cold. "Mas- tica, when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the evap Stock Photo")
RMRCW3B4–. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. No. C-1—Standard, 12-ounce Sprinkler.- No. B-2—Spray Bulb Water or Powder . Parcel Post weight, 1 pound. MASTICA mastica.—For glazing green- houses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, adhesive and easily ap- plied. It is not afCected by dampness, heat or cold. "Mas- tica, when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the evap
![. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. No. C-1—Standard, 12-ounce Sprinkler.- No. B-2—Spray Bulb Water or Powder . Parcel Post weight, 1 pound. MASTICA mastica.—For glazing green- houses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, adhesive and easily ap- plied. It is not afCected by dampness, heat or cold. "Mas- tica, when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the evap Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCW3B6/diamond-jubilee-75th-anniversary-gardening-equipment-and-supplies-catalogs-agricultural-implements-catalogs-seeds-catalogs-bulbs-plants-catalogs-vegetables-catalogs-flowers-catalogs-no-c-1standard-12-ounce-sprinkler-no-b-2spray-bulb-water-or-powder-parcel-post-weight-1-pound-mastica-masticafor-glazing-green-houses-sashes-new-and-old-it-is-elastic-adhesive-and-easily-ap-plied-it-is-not-afcected-by-dampness-heat-or-cold-quotmas-tica-when-applied-in-a-few-hours-forms-a-skin-or-film-on-the-entire-mass-hermetically-sealing-the-substance-and-preventing-the-evap-RCW3B6.jpg ". Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. No. C-1—Standard, 12-ounce Sprinkler.- No. B-2—Spray Bulb Water or Powder . Parcel Post weight, 1 pound. MASTICA mastica.—For glazing green- houses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, adhesive and easily ap- plied. It is not afCected by dampness, heat or cold. "Mas- tica, when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the evap Stock Photo")
RMRCW3B6–. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. No. C-1—Standard, 12-ounce Sprinkler.- No. B-2—Spray Bulb Water or Powder . Parcel Post weight, 1 pound. MASTICA mastica.—For glazing green- houses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, adhesive and easily ap- plied. It is not afCected by dampness, heat or cold. "Mas- tica, when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the evap
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