Kiang si hi-res stock photography and images

Province de Kiang-Si, Description geographique, historique, chronologique, politique, l'empire de la Chine, China Stock Photo

RMPR0J3H–Province de Kiang-Si, Description geographique, historique, chronologique, politique, l'empire de la Chine, China

. Français : Nouvel atlas de la Chine, de la Tartarie chinoise, et du Thibet La Haye 1737. Province de Kiang Si. . 1737. Jean Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville (1697–1782) Description French geographer and cartographer Date of birth/death 11 July 1697 28 January 1782 Location of birth/death Paris Paris Work location Paris Authority control : Q733907 VIAF:?7472342 ISNI:?0000 0001 2119 4359 LCCN:?n80126318 NLA:?35007441 GND:?117662046 WorldCat Anville Nouvel atlas de la Chine - Page24 Kiang si Stock Photo

RMMMPMX7–. Français : Nouvel atlas de la Chine, de la Tartarie chinoise, et du Thibet La Haye 1737. Province de Kiang Si. . 1737. Jean Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville (1697–1782) Description French geographer and cartographer Date of birth/death 11 July 1697 28 January 1782 Location of birth/death Paris Paris Work location Paris Authority control : Q733907 VIAF:?7472342 ISNI:?0000 0001 2119 4359 LCCN:?n80126318 NLA:?35007441 GND:?117662046 WorldCat Anville Nouvel atlas de la Chine - Page24 Kiang si

Anville Nouvel atlas de la Chine - Page24 Kiang si Stock Photo

RMHKM7P4–Anville Nouvel atlas de la Chine - Page24 Kiang si

RMPDNRJ6–Anville Nouvel atlas de la Chine - Page24 Kiang si.

RMAY5HF7–Transcendental Frog

Province de Kiang-Si, Description geographique, historique, chronologique, politique, et physique de l'empire de la reimagined Stock Photo

RFRAHAXW–Province de Kiang-Si, Description geographique, historique, chronologique, politique, et physique de l'empire de la reimagined

View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos Stock Photo

RF2R5R279–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

Si Kiang or West River Canton to Wuchow Stock Photo

RMKAB3AJ–Si Kiang or West River Canton to Wuchow

. International studio. THE TAOISTIMMORTALLU TUNG-PIN scendants; one ofwhom is now thehigh priest of Taoismand dwells on themountain of Lung-hu in Kiang-si. Eventoday he is supposedto be animated bythe spirit of his longdeparted ancestor. In 67 A. D. twoIndian priests at therequest of the em-peror Ming-ti arrivedat his court and the official approvalwas placed on Buddhas tenets. The. Stock Photo

RM2AFP75K–. International studio. THE TAOISTIMMORTALLU TUNG-PIN scendants; one ofwhom is now thehigh priest of Taoismand dwells on themountain of Lung-hu in Kiang-si. Eventoday he is supposedto be animated bythe spirit of his longdeparted ancestor. In 67 A. D. twoIndian priests at therequest of the em-peror Ming-ti arrivedat his court and the official approvalwas placed on Buddhas tenets. The.

RMDR2AF9–CHINA JIANGXI

RMC2DX8N–Map of China

RMG38GBB–TRANSCENDENTAL FROG

On the Upper Yangtsze-Kiang [Yangtze or Yangzi] from the Article THE REGULATION OF THE YELLOW RIVER IN CHINA. By William Starling from The Engineering Magazine Devoted to Industrial Progress Volume XX 1900 - 1901 The Engineering Magazine Co Stock Photo

RM2Y7H246–On the Upper Yangtsze-Kiang [Yangtze or Yangzi] from the Article THE REGULATION OF THE YELLOW RIVER IN CHINA. By William Starling from The Engineering Magazine Devoted to Industrial Progress Volume XX 1900 - 1901 The Engineering Magazine Co

Repairing a junk - Vietnam / China border - Xi River Stock Photo

RMG3C3RX–Repairing a junk - Vietnam / China border - Xi River

A late 19th century map of Hong Kong, Canton and surrounding area showing place names, islands, rivers, harbours etc with distances in English miles-- 19 世紀晚期的香港、廣州及周邊地區地圖 --- 19世紀晚期的香港、廣州及周邊地區地圖 --- 19 世纪晚期的香港、广州及周边地区地图 --- Stock Photo

RM2JC2M7D–A late 19th century map of Hong Kong, Canton and surrounding area showing place names, islands, rivers, harbours etc with distances in English miles-- 19 世紀晚期的香港、廣州及周邊地區地圖 --- 19世紀晚期的香港、廣州及周邊地區地圖 --- 19 世纪晚期的香港、广州及周边地区地图 ---

RM2HG7B6E–Si Kiang or West River - Canton to Wuchow.

Province de Kiang-Si, Description geographique, historique, chronologique, politique, et physique de l'empire de la Chine et de la Tartarie chinoise, Baillieul, François, b. ca. 1690, Du Halde, J.-B. (Jean-Baptiste), 1674-1743, Engraving, 1735, Map, upper left: Tom I, pag 140, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture. Stock Photo

RF2B9FEJN–Province de Kiang-Si, Description geographique, historique, chronologique, politique, et physique de l'empire de la Chine et de la Tartarie chinoise, Baillieul, François, b. ca. 1690, Du Halde, J.-B. (Jean-Baptiste), 1674-1743, Engraving, 1735, Map, upper left: Tom I, pag 140, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.

RF2R5R3C6–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

The diseases of China : including Formosa and Korea . this must be a grossly exaggerated estimate. We have alsoreports of the presence of the disease with greater or less frequency, fromthe proinces of Chih-li, Kiang-su, Chc-kiang, An-hwei, Hu-peh, Sze-chuan, and Kiang-si. It is evident, therefore, that the disease is extremelycommon, and the total number of lepers in China must run into hundredsof thousands. It has often been stated that leprosy in China is confined to the southernprovinces, the north of China being free from the disease. We hadhoped to have been able to have completely sett Stock Photo

RM2AJ8WP5–The diseases of China : including Formosa and Korea . this must be a grossly exaggerated estimate. We have alsoreports of the presence of the disease with greater or less frequency, fromthe proinces of Chih-li, Kiang-su, Chc-kiang, An-hwei, Hu-peh, Sze-chuan, and Kiang-si. It is evident, therefore, that the disease is extremelycommon, and the total number of lepers in China must run into hundredsof thousands. It has often been stated that leprosy in China is confined to the southernprovinces, the north of China being free from the disease. We hadhoped to have been able to have completely sett

Raft On the Upper Yangtsze-Kiang [Yangtze or Yangzi] from the Article THE REGULATION OF THE YELLOW RIVER IN CHINA. By William Starling from The Engineering Magazine Devoted to Industrial Progress Volume XX 1900 - 1901 The Engineering Magazine Co Stock Photo

RM2Y7H247–Raft On the Upper Yangtsze-Kiang [Yangtze or Yangzi] from the Article THE REGULATION OF THE YELLOW RIVER IN CHINA. By William Starling from The Engineering Magazine Devoted to Industrial Progress Volume XX 1900 - 1901 The Engineering Magazine Co

A late British 19th century coloured map of China, Japan and nearby regions with names, divisions and borders as they were at that time and with distance scales in English miles Stock Photo

RM2JDH5RR–A late British 19th century coloured map of China, Japan and nearby regions with names, divisions and borders as they were at that time and with distance scales in English miles

Tourist on the bridge facing the main fall of Kuang Si waterfalls in Luang Prabang, Laos Stock Photo

RF2R5R2M2–Tourist on the bridge facing the main fall of Kuang Si waterfalls in Luang Prabang, Laos

China : a history of the laws, manners and customs of the people . remises till he hasparted with his tail. Where we would ring our pigs, a muzzlsis sometimes used; and the use of the ring is not known inChina. The Chinese—I include the Tartars and ^longolians—are notfamous for any remarkable breed of horses. In this respect theyare unlilce most of the nations of Europe, and many of Asia,There is a great scarcity of horses in the southern provinces.In many parts of Kwang-tung and Kiang-si there may be saidto be none. This scarcity of horses in the south, and in otherparts of China Proper, expl Stock Photo

RM2AX8ENA–China : a history of the laws, manners and customs of the people . remises till he hasparted with his tail. Where we would ring our pigs, a muzzlsis sometimes used; and the use of the ring is not known inChina. The Chinese—I include the Tartars and ^longolians—are notfamous for any remarkable breed of horses. In this respect theyare unlilce most of the nations of Europe, and many of Asia,There is a great scarcity of horses in the southern provinces.In many parts of Kwang-tung and Kiang-si there may be saidto be none. This scarcity of horses in the south, and in otherparts of China Proper, expl

RF2R5R2F8–Tourist on the bridge facing the main fall of Kuang Si waterfalls in Luang Prabang, Laos

The Millions 1898 . r-feAM. 1 - — • .V ,h S- *-• f^-it /,•[-A ?•• Z/k- .-• • ?. |4I ,*. A NATIVE MAI OP KIANG-SI. 55 workers labouring in 15 stations, and there are a few other places where workers of other missions are to be found ; but it is not difficult to seethat, outside of the cities and towns in which stations have been already opened, there is a wide field for the missionary itinerations referred to inMr. Taylors letter. There are peculiar facilities for itinerant work in this Province, because of the fact that most of the cities and towns to bevisited are so very accessible, being Stock Photo

RM2AM5CEC–The Millions 1898 . r-feAM. 1 - — • .V ,h S- *-• f^-it /,•[-A ?•• Z/k- .-• • ?. |4I ,*. A NATIVE MAI OP KIANG-SI. 55 workers labouring in 15 stations, and there are a few other places where workers of other missions are to be found ; but it is not difficult to seethat, outside of the cities and towns in which stations have been already opened, there is a wide field for the missionary itinerations referred to inMr. Taylors letter. There are peculiar facilities for itinerant work in this Province, because of the fact that most of the cities and towns to bevisited are so very accessible, being

RF2R5R26M–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

$Commercial press geography of China . Fishing with (jOKMORAimi THE PROVINCE OP KIANUSl 27 KIANGSI (Km^) Area 69,600 square miles CAPITAL, NANCHANG (it 1 M) Except for the Poyang Lake Basin {i|5 H fSB ^ J^), Kiang-si is mountainous. The most famous mountain is the Lu Shan. The Littlb Okpham (M ill) ^^ *^® north, near which the sage Chu Hsi lived andwrote. Kiangsi has a number of rivers flowing to Poyang Lake.The most important of these is the Kan River (^ {£), whosebranches rise in the mountains that border the province. Kiangsi produces much tea, porcelain, rice, cotton, silk,tobacco and some Stock Photo$

RM2AN5FMX–Commercial press geography of China . Fishing with (jOKMORAimi THE PROVINCE OP KIANUSl 27 KIANGSI (Km^) Area 69,600 square miles CAPITAL, NANCHANG (it 1 M) Except for the Poyang Lake Basin {i|5 H fSB ^ J^), Kiang-si is mountainous. The most famous mountain is the Lu Shan. The Littlb Okpham (M ill) ^^ *^® north, near which the sage Chu Hsi lived andwrote. Kiangsi has a number of rivers flowing to Poyang Lake.The most important of these is the Kan River (^ {£), whosebranches rise in the mountains that border the province. Kiangsi produces much tea, porcelain, rice, cotton, silk,tobacco and some

RF2R5R2F2–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

China : a history of the laws, manners and customs of the people . of grain. In some parts of the empire, I haveseen mules, asses, and ponies engaged in this work. TheEomans, by whom this mode of threshing by oxen w^as prac-tised, preferred, if we are to believe A^irgil, horses to oxen:— Sfepe etiam cuisu qiiatiunt, et sole fatigant,Quuin grayiter tunsis gemit area frugibus, et quuinSurgeutem ad Zephyrum palese jactantur inaues. Georg. iii. 132. The Chinese also thresh their grain by means of rollers —a method which I have seen in operation in the provinces ofHoo-peh, Kiang-si, and Kiang-soo, Stock Photo

RM2AX93JT–China : a history of the laws, manners and customs of the people . of grain. In some parts of the empire, I haveseen mules, asses, and ponies engaged in this work. TheEomans, by whom this mode of threshing by oxen w^as prac-tised, preferred, if we are to believe A^irgil, horses to oxen:— Sfepe etiam cuisu qiiatiunt, et sole fatigant,Quuin grayiter tunsis gemit area frugibus, et quuinSurgeutem ad Zephyrum palese jactantur inaues. Georg. iii. 132. The Chinese also thresh their grain by means of rollers —a method which I have seen in operation in the provinces ofHoo-peh, Kiang-si, and Kiang-soo,

RF2R5R2CE–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

The Millions 1898 . nd forth these men, sothat their necessary preliminary Chinese studies may be commmenced as soon as possible ? ^ April, i8y8. 44 CHINAS MILLIONS. %lt profaina of liiang-si. WE are glad to be able to reproduce a native map of the Province referred to in Mr. Hudson Taylors letter. Kiang-si contains an areamore extensive than the combined areas of the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Manitoba, itsarea being 72,176 square miles. There are 90 walled cities within its borders, besides innumerable market towns, villages and hamlets.One especial va Stock Photo

RM2AM5CP1–The Millions 1898 . nd forth these men, sothat their necessary preliminary Chinese studies may be commmenced as soon as possible ? ^ April, i8y8. 44 CHINAS MILLIONS. %lt profaina of liiang-si. WE are glad to be able to reproduce a native map of the Province referred to in Mr. Hudson Taylors letter. Kiang-si contains an areamore extensive than the combined areas of the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Manitoba, itsarea being 72,176 square miles. There are 90 walled cities within its borders, besides innumerable market towns, villages and hamlets.One especial va

RF2R5R27G–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

Dictionnaire de conversation à l'usage des dames et des jeunes personnes : ou, Complément nécessaire de toute bonne éducation . Thaler. TFlfi — 202 — THE. The. toujours veil, et prospoiOclans les pays monlueux,sur lo penchant des col-lines. — Les provinces tloKiang-Nan, Kiang-Si etChe-Kiang fournissent lethé vert, celle de Fo-Kieiile thé noir. Le péko est leplus recherché de tous. —La première récolle a lieuvers le mois de- février :VX^ cest le thé impérial ; il est>.^X réservé pour lusage de^^ lempereur et de la cour.La seconde récolte se faitau commencement davril,et la troisième dans le Stock Photo

RM2AX64N6–Dictionnaire de conversation à l'usage des dames et des jeunes personnes : ou, Complément nécessaire de toute bonne éducation . Thaler. TFlfi — 202 — THE. The. toujours veil, et prospoiOclans les pays monlueux,sur lo penchant des col-lines. — Les provinces tloKiang-Nan, Kiang-Si etChe-Kiang fournissent lethé vert, celle de Fo-Kieiile thé noir. Le péko est leplus recherché de tous. —La première récolle a lieuvers le mois de- février :VX^ cest le thé impérial ; il est>.^X réservé pour lusage de^^ lempereur et de la cour.La seconde récolte se faitau commencement davril,et la troisième dans le

RF2R5R360–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

Géographie de l'empire de Chine : cours inférieur = Fa wen Chung-kuo kun yü lüeh chih . e Pé-kiang coule en plaine. Il rejoint le delta prèsde San-choei hien HtKI? (Koang-tcheou fou H jil jiff)•Cette rivière, jadis fort importante, — car cétait lagrande voie de communication, non seulement avec leKiang-si f£ $j et le Hou-nan j^ fâ< mais avec Nan-kingfë i£ et Pé-king 4t M — na P^us aujourdhui quunrang secondaire. Le Tong-kiang Jfc f£ vient du Kiang-si fxWi et ^aitplusieurs coudes, arrondis vers lO., dont le dernier estprès de Hoei-tcheou fou j* jil/£f • Cest là quil se jette,par un petit del Stock Photo

RM2AN612M–Géographie de l'empire de Chine : cours inférieur = Fa wen Chung-kuo kun yü lüeh chih . e Pé-kiang coule en plaine. Il rejoint le delta prèsde San-choei hien HtKI? (Koang-tcheou fou H jil jiff)•Cette rivière, jadis fort importante, — car cétait lagrande voie de communication, non seulement avec leKiang-si f£ $j et le Hou-nan j^ fâ< mais avec Nan-kingfë i£ et Pé-king 4t M — na P^us aujourdhui quunrang secondaire. Le Tong-kiang Jfc f£ vient du Kiang-si fxWi et ^aitplusieurs coudes, arrondis vers lO., dont le dernier estprès de Hoei-tcheou fou j* jil/£f • Cest là quil se jette,par un petit del

RF2R5R2EM–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

. China, in a series of views : displaying the scenery, architecture, and social habits of that ancient empire . -, from the Outer Harbour 56 A Marriage Procession 58 Landing-place at tlie Yuk-shan ........... 60 Silk Farms at Iloo-chow ............ 61 A Devotee consulting the Sticks of Fate 64 Great Temple at Honan 66 The Emperor Taou-kwang reviewing his Guard? ........ 67. 4 ^ -^ ^ -^ CHINA. THE WOO-TANG MOUNTAINS. PROVINCE OF KIANG-SI. The wild streams leap with headlong sweep,In their ciirbless course oer the mountain steep :All fresh and strong they foam along,Waking the rocks with their Stock Photo

RM2CJ041W–. China, in a series of views : displaying the scenery, architecture, and social habits of that ancient empire . -, from the Outer Harbour 56 A Marriage Procession 58 Landing-place at tlie Yuk-shan ........... 60 Silk Farms at Iloo-chow ............ 61 A Devotee consulting the Sticks of Fate 64 Great Temple at Honan 66 The Emperor Taou-kwang reviewing his Guard? ........ 67. 4 ^ -^ ^ -^ CHINA. THE WOO-TANG MOUNTAINS. PROVINCE OF KIANG-SI. The wild streams leap with headlong sweep,In their ciirbless course oer the mountain steep :All fresh and strong they foam along,Waking the rocks with their

RF2R5R2BW–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

. An American engineer in China . n Rome was, and this civiliza-tion still remains among these people in the way-off corners, probably not much altered exceptthat it may have become sadly worn. On our journey eastward from the Siang, wemade a short detour out of Hu-nan into the ad- io6 An American Engineer in China joining province of Kiang-si, and at the borderline of the province came across an amusing spec-imen of Chinese reasoning, and a suggestive illus-tration of the attitude of the Hu-nanese towardtheir neighbors. The so-called anti-foreign feelingin Hu-nan is a misnomer; it is really C Stock Photo

RM2CH0FA2–. An American engineer in China . n Rome was, and this civiliza-tion still remains among these people in the way-off corners, probably not much altered exceptthat it may have become sadly worn. On our journey eastward from the Siang, wemade a short detour out of Hu-nan into the ad- io6 An American Engineer in China joining province of Kiang-si, and at the borderline of the province came across an amusing spec-imen of Chinese reasoning, and a suggestive illus-tration of the attitude of the Hu-nanese towardtheir neighbors. The so-called anti-foreign feelingin Hu-nan is a misnomer; it is really C

RF2R5R2BC–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

. The story of the China Inland Mission . 84 KIANG-SU, 1854. Gan-tung 1891 TslNG-KIANG-PU ... 1869 Kao-yiu Yang-chau Chin-kiang Shanghai 1873 YUN-NAN, 1877. Chau-tung 1877 Tung-chuan 1891 Kuh-tsing 1889 yun-nan fu 1882 Ta-li ... 1881 Bhamo (Burmah) ... 1875 KWEI-CHAU, 1877. Kwei-yang 1877 Tuh-shan 1893 Gan-shun 1888 HiNG-I 189I KIANG-SI, 1869. KlU-KIANG 1889 Ta-ku-tangNan-kangGan-ren ... 1873 15 1889 476 STATIONS OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION. Stations.Kwei-ki ...Shang-tsingIh-yang ...Ho-keo ...kwang-fungYang-keo YiJH-SHAN Chang-shu KiH-GAN ... Fung-kang Opened in18781892189018781889189018771891 Stock Photo

RM2CD9ETW–. The story of the China Inland Mission . 84 KIANG-SU, 1854. Gan-tung 1891 TslNG-KIANG-PU ... 1869 Kao-yiu Yang-chau Chin-kiang Shanghai 1873 YUN-NAN, 1877. Chau-tung 1877 Tung-chuan 1891 Kuh-tsing 1889 yun-nan fu 1882 Ta-li ... 1881 Bhamo (Burmah) ... 1875 KWEI-CHAU, 1877. Kwei-yang 1877 Tuh-shan 1893 Gan-shun 1888 HiNG-I 189I KIANG-SI, 1869. KlU-KIANG 1889 Ta-ku-tangNan-kangGan-ren ... 1873 15 1889 476 STATIONS OF THE CHINA INLAND MISSION. Stations.Kwei-ki ...Shang-tsingIh-yang ...Ho-keo ...kwang-fungYang-keo YiJH-SHAN Chang-shu KiH-GAN ... Fung-kang Opened in18781892189018781889189018771891

RF2R5R26T–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

. Purdue debris. Page One Hundred Twenty-six. CHEN-YEW TANG Nang-Fung, Kiang-Si, ChinaB. S. A.—Cosmopolitan—ChineseStudent Club—Dairy Club—Car-lyle Literary Society — Agricul-tural Society. J. E. TAPPANLiberty, Ind.B, S. C. E.—OrA—P. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4—V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4—Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. FRANK LUTHER TAYLOR GUILKORD, LVD. B. S. Ch. E.—Chemical Engineer-ing Society—Purdue Union—Y.M. C. A. ^ ROBERT NEVILLE TAYLOR MoNTMORENCi, Ind.B. S. M. E.—Ex. 19—SX—Car-zeuran—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres-ident Purdue Aero Club — ClassBasketball 3 — Student Union •—Y. M Stock Photo

RM2CEEAMD–. Purdue debris. Page One Hundred Twenty-six. CHEN-YEW TANG Nang-Fung, Kiang-Si, ChinaB. S. A.—Cosmopolitan—ChineseStudent Club—Dairy Club—Car-lyle Literary Society — Agricul-tural Society. J. E. TAPPANLiberty, Ind.B, S. C. E.—OrA—P. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4—V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4—Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. FRANK LUTHER TAYLOR GUILKORD, LVD. B. S. Ch. E.—Chemical Engineer-ing Society—Purdue Union—Y.M. C. A. ^ ROBERT NEVILLE TAYLOR MoNTMORENCi, Ind.B. S. M. E.—Ex. 19—SX—Car-zeuran—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres-ident Purdue Aero Club — ClassBasketball 3 — Student Union •—Y. M

RF2R5R2C9–View of Kuang Si waterfalls, a three-tiered waterfall about 29km south of Luang Prabang, Laos

. Purdue debris. CHEN-YEW TANG Nang-Fung, Kiang-Si, ChinaB. S. A.—Cosmopolitan—ChineseStudent Club—Dairy Club—Car-lyle Literary Society — Agricul-tural Society. J. E. TAPPANLiberty, Ind.B, S. C. E.—OrA—P. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4—V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4—Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. FRANK LUTHER TAYLOR GUILKORD, LVD. B. S. Ch. E.—Chemical Engineer-ing Society—Purdue Union—Y.M. C. A. ^ ROBERT NEVILLE TAYLOR MoNTMORENCi, Ind.B. S. M. E.—Ex. 19—SX—Car-zeuran—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres-ident Purdue Aero Club — ClassBasketball 3 — Student Union •—Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—A. S. M.E. Stock Photo

RM2CEEAJ6–. Purdue debris. CHEN-YEW TANG Nang-Fung, Kiang-Si, ChinaB. S. A.—Cosmopolitan—ChineseStudent Club—Dairy Club—Car-lyle Literary Society — Agricul-tural Society. J. E. TAPPANLiberty, Ind.B, S. C. E.—OrA—P. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4—V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4—Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. FRANK LUTHER TAYLOR GUILKORD, LVD. B. S. Ch. E.—Chemical Engineer-ing Society—Purdue Union—Y.M. C. A. ^ ROBERT NEVILLE TAYLOR MoNTMORENCi, Ind.B. S. M. E.—Ex. 19—SX—Car-zeuran—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres-ident Purdue Aero Club — ClassBasketball 3 — Student Union •—Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—A. S. M.E.

. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. Vol XXV. MARCH, 1911. No. 290. THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE. CONTENTS. Shirai, M. and Hara, K. ï¼âSome New Parasitic Fungi of Japan. 69 Koidzumi, G. ï¼âNote on Japanese Rosaceae. II 74 Matsuda, S. ï¼ âA List of the Plants collected by K. Inami in Hu- nan, Hu-peh, and Kiang-si 77 Articles in Japanese Miyoshi, M. ï¼ âOn the Preservation of Natural Monuments in Japan (75) Hattori, H.:âThe Microbiology of the Water-Supply (84) Koidzumi, G.:âObservations on Aceraceas (97) Okamura, Shu.:âOn the Japanese Saline-moss (ii3) Tahara, M. and Is Stock Photo

RMRHA7BD–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. Vol XXV. MARCH, 1911. No. 290. THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE. CONTENTS. Shirai, M. and Hara, K. ï¼âSome New Parasitic Fungi of Japan. 69 Koidzumi, G. ï¼âNote on Japanese Rosaceae. II 74 Matsuda, S. ï¼ âA List of the Plants collected by K. Inami in Hu- nan, Hu-peh, and Kiang-si 77 Articles in Japanese Miyoshi, M. ï¼ âOn the Preservation of Natural Monuments in Japan (75) Hattori, H.:âThe Microbiology of the Water-Supply (84) Koidzumi, G.:âObservations on Aceraceas (97) Okamura, Shu.:âOn the Japanese Saline-moss (ii3) Tahara, M. and Is

Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . 90 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVER ^BI^^^^^^Hr B| ^^^HEji **<^^B^*^ tmi 1^^^ i* JHH- ^^^B ^JK< ^^^^^Hl h ^Hk GARDENING AT SAM SHUT 91 when the time for rice planting comes every ridge will again bethrown down and the sm-face smoothed to a water level. Evenwhen the ridges and beds are not thrown down for the crops of. Stock Photo

RM2AWJFGM–Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . 90 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVER ^BI^^^^^^Hr B| ^^^HEji **<^^B^*^ tmi 1^^^ i* JHH- ^^^B ^JK< ^^^^^Hl h ^Hk GARDENING AT SAM SHUT 91 when the time for rice planting comes every ridge will again bethrown down and the sm-face smoothed to a water level. Evenwhen the ridges and beds are not thrown down for the crops of.

Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . GAEDENING AT SAM SHUT 89. 90 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVER ^BI^^^^^^Hr B| ^^^HEji **<^^B^*^ tmi 1^^^ i* JHH- ^^^B ^JK< ^^^^^Hl h ^Hk GARDENING AT SAM SHUT 91 when the time for rice planting comes every ridge will again bethrown down and the sm-face smoothed to a water level. Evenwhen the ridges and beds are not thrown down for the crops of Stock Photo

RM2AWJFRR–Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . GAEDENING AT SAM SHUT 89. 90 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVER ^BI^^^^^^Hr B| ^^^HEji **<^^B^*^ tmi 1^^^ i* JHH- ^^^B ^JK< ^^^^^Hl h ^Hk GARDENING AT SAM SHUT 91 when the time for rice planting comes every ridge will again bethrown down and the sm-face smoothed to a water level. Evenwhen the ridges and beds are not thrown down for the crops of

The international geography . from the Indian peninsula and Burma by a succession of lofty mountainranges and profound valleys. On the south, the boundary runs in partright across these mountains and valleys, and partly along the water-parting between the basins of the Si-kiang (West River) and the Song-koi(Red River). General Configuration.—Broadly speaking China is composed oftwo extensive low plains in the north-east, and of mountainous and hillycountry in the west and south, together with an isolated mountainouspeninsula between the Gulf of Pechili and the Yellow Sea. The twoplains differ Stock Photo

RM2ANH4NP–The international geography . from the Indian peninsula and Burma by a succession of lofty mountainranges and profound valleys. On the south, the boundary runs in partright across these mountains and valleys, and partly along the water-parting between the basins of the Si-kiang (West River) and the Song-koi(Red River). General Configuration.—Broadly speaking China is composed oftwo extensive low plains in the north-east, and of mountainous and hillycountry in the west and south, together with an isolated mountainouspeninsula between the Gulf of Pechili and the Yellow Sea. The twoplains differ

Commercial press geography of China . of South China. Kwangtung men, by their energy and enterprise, have gained success in many parts of the world. The province is far the most part hilly. The most fertile region is the valley of the Si Kiang or West Eiver. The waterways are passable in many directions. This makes transportation very convenient and prosperous. The West River is the great highway for steamers. The coast line of Kwangtung is eight hundred miles long, «,nd has a number of good harbours. There are no less than ?eight treaty ports and customs stations. In the north-eastof the Prov Stock Photo

RM2AN5X0M–Commercial press geography of China . of South China. Kwangtung men, by their energy and enterprise, have gained success in many parts of the world. The province is far the most part hilly. The most fertile region is the valley of the Si Kiang or West Eiver. The waterways are passable in many directions. This makes transportation very convenient and prosperous. The West River is the great highway for steamers. The coast line of Kwangtung is eight hundred miles long, «,nd has a number of good harbours. There are no less than ?eight treaty ports and customs stations. In the north-eastof the Prov

Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . Fig. 43. - Fields of gingci ju-i pUnud, ulI^llI and liumunl im diaiiiage, showingthe amount of hand labour performed to secure the winter crop, followingtwo of rice. rice, the furrows and the beds will change places so that all thesoil is worked over deeply and mainly through hand labour.The statement so often made, that these people only barelyscratch the surface of their fields with the crudest of tools, is veryfar from the truth, for their soils are worked deeply and often, 92 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVEE notwi Stock Photo

RM2AWJF9C–Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . Fig. 43. - Fields of gingci ju-i pUnud, ulI^llI and liumunl im diaiiiage, showingthe amount of hand labour performed to secure the winter crop, followingtwo of rice. rice, the furrows and the beds will change places so that all thesoil is worked over deeply and mainly through hand labour.The statement so often made, that these people only barelyscratch the surface of their fields with the crudest of tools, is veryfar from the truth, for their soils are worked deeply and often, 92 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVEE notwi

Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . 86 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVER another was bending the plank to the proper curvature. Thebow-brace consisted of a bamboo stalk carrying the bit at oneend and a shoulder rest at the other. Pressing the bit to its workwith the shoulder, it was driven with the string of a long bowwrapped once around the stalk by drawing the bow back andforth, thus rapidly and readily revolving the bit. The bending of the long, heavy plank, 4 inches thick and 8inches wide, was more simple still. It was saturated with water. Fio. 39. Stock Photo

RM2AWJGP7–Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . 86 UP THE SI-KIANG, WEST RIVER another was bending the plank to the proper curvature. Thebow-brace consisted of a bamboo stalk carrying the bit at oneend and a shoulder rest at the other. Pressing the bit to its workwith the shoulder, it was driven with the string of a long bowwrapped once around the stalk by drawing the bow back andforth, thus rapidly and readily revolving the bit. The bending of the long, heavy plank, 4 inches thick and 8inches wide, was more simple still. It was saturated with water. Fio. 39.

Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . of Consul-General Amos P.Wilder in sending a telegram to the Canton Christian College, theirlittle steam-launch met the boat and took us directly to thehome of the college on Honam Island. The college lies in the greatdelta south of the city where sediments brought by the Si-kiang,Pei-kiang, and Tung-kiang - west, north and east rivers - throughlong centuries have been building up the richest ofland. Thisreclaimed land is appropriated as fast as it is formed, and made tobring forth materials for food, fuel and ra Stock Photo

RM2AWJKD9–Farmers of forty centuries; or, Permanent agriculture in China, Korea and Japan . of Consul-General Amos P.Wilder in sending a telegram to the Canton Christian College, theirlittle steam-launch met the boat and took us directly to thehome of the college on Honam Island. The college lies in the greatdelta south of the city where sediments brought by the Si-kiang,Pei-kiang, and Tung-kiang - west, north and east rivers - throughlong centuries have been building up the richest ofland. Thisreclaimed land is appropriated as fast as it is formed, and made tobring forth materials for food, fuel and ra

Trans-Himalaya; discoveries and adventures in Tibet . 304 ;u„t.:n north-east of Camp 310; the freshwater Lake in the foreground.. 305. up 312. Water-colour Sketches by the Author. CHAP. Lviii FORTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO 259 weather. Six kiang spoors converged to the fine springof fresh water near the shore, where we kindled our firesamong the same stones as last time. Pasturage and fuelare abundant in the neighbourhood; it is a veritable oasis—the best camp we had had since Koteklik. But thestorm still raged, and the salt waves rose high over thelake, cooled down to 20.7°, though there was no si Stock Photo

RM2AKB414–Trans-Himalaya; discoveries and adventures in Tibet . 304 ;u„t.:n north-east of Camp 310; the freshwater Lake in the foreground.. 305. up 312. Water-colour Sketches by the Author. CHAP. Lviii FORTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO 259 weather. Six kiang spoors converged to the fine springof fresh water near the shore, where we kindled our firesamong the same stones as last time. Pasturage and fuelare abundant in the neighbourhood; it is a veritable oasis—the best camp we had had since Koteklik. But thestorm still raged, and the salt waves rose high over thelake, cooled down to 20.7°, though there was no si

The Millions 1884 . wuy, 17 millionsKiang-si, 23 millionsKwei-chau, 5 millionsSi-chuen, 21 millionsShan-si, 14 millionsKan-suh, 15 millions 186818691877187718761876 Gan-king, 1869. Hwuy-chau, 1875. Kiu-kiang, 1869.* Ta-ku-tang, 1873. Kwei-yang, 1877. Chung-king, 1877. Tai-yuen, 1877. Ping-yang, 1879. Tsin-chau, 1878. Shen-si, 10 millionsHo-nan, 23 millionsHu-nan, 18 millionsYun-nan, 5 millionsKwang-si, 7 millions 18761875187518771877 Han-chung, 1879. Choh-shan, 1876.* Ju-ning, 1881. Ta-li, 1881. * Discontinutd. 4I13 Thirty Missionaries of the China Inland Mission are located in other Provinces Stock Photo

RM2AM3371–The Millions 1884 . wuy, 17 millionsKiang-si, 23 millionsKwei-chau, 5 millionsSi-chuen, 21 millionsShan-si, 14 millionsKan-suh, 15 millions 186818691877187718761876 Gan-king, 1869. Hwuy-chau, 1875. Kiu-kiang, 1869.* Ta-ku-tang, 1873. Kwei-yang, 1877. Chung-king, 1877. Tai-yuen, 1877. Ping-yang, 1879. Tsin-chau, 1878. Shen-si, 10 millionsHo-nan, 23 millionsHu-nan, 18 millionsYun-nan, 5 millionsKwang-si, 7 millions 18761875187518771877 Han-chung, 1879. Choh-shan, 1876.* Ju-ning, 1881. Ta-li, 1881. * Discontinutd. 4I13 Thirty Missionaries of the China Inland Mission are located in other Provinces

. Tsze teen piao muh : a guide to the dictionary. 100 xoa ±L0 115. Tsze te^n piao mtth. 67 Principal Cities op the Eighteen Provinces of China. Pr. of Chi-li. Chief City = :l(i ^, f e^ftinfl, NOETHERN-CAPITiL (in con-trast with the ancient metropolis ^ ^^ , .iDamftino, SOUTHERNCAPITAL).» Shan-tung. ^ ^ )fj ^^v-mn^% TSI SOUTH CITY (i. e. 8. of the R. Tsi).» Shan-si. ^JtC M )^ fS^ai^giiEn^fu, GREAT COMMENCEMExNT CITY.» Ho-NAN. il ^ )fj, Kai^funs^fu, breaking the seal city.3> KiANG-su. J^X ^ ifj. Uiiang^ning^fu, RIYERS rest city.» Ngan-hwui. ^ i^ If^- • JSfian^ftinBfu, peaceful-greeting city. Stock Photo

RM2AFTD2G–. Tsze teen piao muh : a guide to the dictionary. 100 xoa ±L0 115. Tsze te^n piao mtth. 67 Principal Cities op the Eighteen Provinces of China. Pr. of Chi-li. Chief City = :l(i ^, f e^ftinfl, NOETHERN-CAPITiL (in con-trast with the ancient metropolis ^ ^^ , .iDamftino, SOUTHERNCAPITAL).» Shan-tung. ^ ^ )fj ^^v-mn^% TSI SOUTH CITY (i. e. 8. of the R. Tsi).» Shan-si. ^JtC M )^ fS^ai^giiEn^fu, GREAT COMMENCEMExNT CITY.» Ho-NAN. il ^ )fj, Kai^funs^fu, breaking the seal city.3> KiANG-su. J^X ^ ifj. Uiiang^ning^fu, RIYERS rest city.» Ngan-hwui. ^ i^ If^- • JSfian^ftinBfu, peaceful-greeting city.

Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . ue joueur dont le point nest paségal ou supérieur au sien lui paye trois fois, deux fois ouune fois la mise. Réciproquement, si un joueur a demblée9, 8 ou 7, le banquier, lorsque son point est inférieur, luipaye trois fois, deux fois ou une fois sa mise. Macao (en portug. Cidade do Santo Nome deDios de Macau), colonie portugaise do la Chine du Sud,sur la cote do la province de Kouang-Toung, à lontroode lestuaire du Si-Kiang. Elle so compose des deux îlotsde Taipa, des îles Joâo et Colowane, de la partie nord d©nie de Montanha Stock Photo

RM2AM2KNH–Nouveau Larousse illustré : dictionnaire universel encyclopédique . ue joueur dont le point nest paségal ou supérieur au sien lui paye trois fois, deux fois ouune fois la mise. Réciproquement, si un joueur a demblée9, 8 ou 7, le banquier, lorsque son point est inférieur, luipaye trois fois, deux fois ou une fois sa mise. Macao (en portug. Cidade do Santo Nome deDios de Macau), colonie portugaise do la Chine du Sud,sur la cote do la province de Kouang-Toung, à lontroode lestuaire du Si-Kiang. Elle so compose des deux îlotsde Taipa, des îles Joâo et Colowane, de la partie nord d©nie de Montanha

The training of teachers in China . Iui 3,035 Gho-Kiang 13,813 Ghih-Li ir?,07P ChinG-Ghao 1, ^31 Pens-Tien G, 1?4 Pu-Kien 4.17^^ Hel -Luns-KlariG 516 Mo-Nan 6, ?05 Hu-Ifan ?^,B75 Hu-Pei •, GZ-P lis in- Cianc; 107 Jehol 43 ^ Kan-r,u 1,1^3 Kl fins-Si 6, ^ ? Kuans-Tunc > Kuei-ChovV ,:..4- Shan-Si 7,576 Shon-Tun^^ ?«,o4 Shen-r>l •7,434 nuei-Yiian IBo Szu-Chuarx 15,4CC Yxm-Nan 5,7--^ Chart 8 School authorities Unit1 nr>o jers Sc she >ol mana; 1, 000 60 A Goanarison of thenumbers of teachers and administrative officers in all the modern schools in different provinces ofChina in the year Stock Photo

RM2AKR1C6–The training of teachers in China . Iui 3,035 Gho-Kiang 13,813 Ghih-Li ir?,07P ChinG-Ghao 1, ^31 Pens-Tien G, 1?4 Pu-Kien 4.17^^ Hel -Luns-KlariG 516 Mo-Nan 6, ?05 Hu-Ifan ?^,B75 Hu-Pei •, GZ-P lis in- Cianc; 107 Jehol 43 ^ Kan-r,u 1,1^3 Kl fins-Si 6, ^ ? Kuans-Tunc > Kuei-ChovV ,:..4- Shan-Si 7,576 Shon-Tun^^ ?«,o4 Shen-r>l •7,434 nuei-Yiian IBo Szu-Chuarx 15,4CC Yxm-Nan 5,7--^ Chart 8 School authorities Unit1 nr>o jers Sc she >ol mana; 1, 000 60 A Goanarison of thenumbers of teachers and administrative officers in all the modern schools in different provinces ofChina in the year

Géographie de l'empire de Chine : cours inférieur = Fa wen Chung-kuo kun yü lüeh chih . n O Plan de Tchong-king fou Plaine du Hou-pé Plan de Han-keou, Ou-tchang fou et Han-yang fou Le bas Yang-tse-kiang Plan de Chang-hai Carte géologique de S.O. de la Chine La région du bas Si-kiang Plan de Canton Le bas Min-kiang Amoy Le bas Pé-ho Tche-fou • Wei-hai-wei Baie de Kiao tcheou ^ - Tsing-tao Chang-hai et sa rivière Baie de Sam-sa Hong-kong Delta du Si-kiang Macao Koang-tcheou-wan Carte indiquant la répartition des catholiques en Chine Les chemins de fer de Mandchourie Partie sud du Tibet En pochet Stock Photo

RM2AN67CG–Géographie de l'empire de Chine : cours inférieur = Fa wen Chung-kuo kun yü lüeh chih . n O Plan de Tchong-king fou Plaine du Hou-pé Plan de Han-keou, Ou-tchang fou et Han-yang fou Le bas Yang-tse-kiang Plan de Chang-hai Carte géologique de S.O. de la Chine La région du bas Si-kiang Plan de Canton Le bas Min-kiang Amoy Le bas Pé-ho Tche-fou • Wei-hai-wei Baie de Kiao tcheou ^ - Tsing-tao Chang-hai et sa rivière Baie de Sam-sa Hong-kong Delta du Si-kiang Macao Koang-tcheou-wan Carte indiquant la répartition des catholiques en Chine Les chemins de fer de Mandchourie Partie sud du Tibet En pochet

The training of teachers in China . 9,697,07G 2,844,579 11,261,412 Ghing-Chao 1,188,583 1,188,495 2,639,965 Feng-Tien 3,516,937 3,055,761 3,130,386 Pu-Kien 839,589 033,343 1,496,707 Hei-Lung-Kiang 341,370 340,005 684,930 Ho-NrJi 1,033,407 1,060,042 2,988,095 Hu-Nan 2,051,160 2,172,009 7,606,052 Hu-Pei 1,004,405 1,074,130 1,665,192 Hsin-Kigmg 51,811 51,811 114,931 Jehol 02,778 05,105 • 177,100 Kan-Su 115,877 112,874 576,718 Klang-Si 1,040,206 1,100,212 3,492,064 Kiang-Su 3,135,-370 3,148,288 7,798,039 Kirln 781,53n !?61,700 1,081,474 Kuang-Si 542,577 560,504 1,391,856 Kuang-Tung 3,156,148 2,050 Stock Photo

RM2AKR252–The training of teachers in China . 9,697,07G 2,844,579 11,261,412 Ghing-Chao 1,188,583 1,188,495 2,639,965 Feng-Tien 3,516,937 3,055,761 3,130,386 Pu-Kien 839,589 033,343 1,496,707 Hei-Lung-Kiang 341,370 340,005 684,930 Ho-NrJi 1,033,407 1,060,042 2,988,095 Hu-Nan 2,051,160 2,172,009 7,606,052 Hu-Pei 1,004,405 1,074,130 1,665,192 Hsin-Kigmg 51,811 51,811 114,931 Jehol 02,778 05,105 • 177,100 Kan-Su 115,877 112,874 576,718 Klang-Si 1,040,206 1,100,212 3,492,064 Kiang-Su 3,135,-370 3,148,288 7,798,039 Kirln 781,53n !?61,700 1,081,474 Kuang-Si 542,577 560,504 1,391,856 Kuang-Tung 3,156,148 2,050

. Science-gossip . Fig. 24.—Plectopylis fimbrioia. consists of six short, simple, horizontal folds, thefirst near to and parallel with the suture, thesecond longer and stouter, nearly opposite theupper extremity of the parietal plate ; the third,fourth, fifth and sixth all parallel, equidistant, andgradually decreasing in length downwards; a smalltooth occurs a little above and posteriorly to thesixth fold ; these folds are visible externallythrough the shell wall. The three specimens inmy collection are from Kioo-Kiang, Province ofKiang-Si, and are all identical in armature. One 4 i8o SCIENCE Stock Photo

RM2CDXM1R–. Science-gossip . Fig. 24.—Plectopylis fimbrioia. consists of six short, simple, horizontal folds, thefirst near to and parallel with the suture, thesecond longer and stouter, nearly opposite theupper extremity of the parietal plate ; the third,fourth, fifth and sixth all parallel, equidistant, andgradually decreasing in length downwards; a smalltooth occurs a little above and posteriorly to thesixth fold ; these folds are visible externallythrough the shell wall. The three specimens inmy collection are from Kioo-Kiang, Province ofKiang-Si, and are all identical in armature. One 4 i8o SCIENCE

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