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History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . came ac-quainted with the best geographical scienceof his time. This had convinced him that India couldbe reached by sailing westward. The theo-retical possibility of so doing was of courseadmitted by all who held the earth to be asphere, but most regarded it practically im-possible, in the then condition of navigation,to sail the necessary distance. Columbusconsidered the earth far smaller than wasusually thought, a belief which we findhinted at so early as 1447, upon the famousmappe-inonde of the Pitti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-the-united-states-from-the-earliest-discovery-of-america-to-the-present-time-came-ac-quainted-with-the-best-geographical-scienceof-his-time-this-had-convinced-him-that-india-couldbe-reached-by-sailing-westward-the-theo-retical-possibility-of-so-doing-was-of-courseadmitted-by-all-who-held-the-earth-to-be-asphere-but-most-regarded-it-practically-im-possible-in-the-then-condition-of-navigationto-sail-the-necessary-distance-columbusconsidered-the-earth-far-smaller-than-wasusually-thought-a-belief-which-we-findhinted-at-so-early-as-1447-upon-the-famousmappe-inonde-of-the-pitti-image338239077.htmlRM2AJ83B1–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . came ac-quainted with the best geographical scienceof his time. This had convinced him that India couldbe reached by sailing westward. The theo-retical possibility of so doing was of courseadmitted by all who held the earth to be asphere, but most regarded it practically im-possible, in the then condition of navigation,to sail the necessary distance. Columbusconsidered the earth far smaller than wasusually thought, a belief which we findhinted at so early as 1447, upon the famousmappe-inonde of the Pitti
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 111 are hardy in the northern states, ulture. The pear-like species may stocks, and the apple-like species on .iect of dispute, although most botanists now agree considering it to be a hollowtorus (receptacle) in which tlie ovary is imbedded. Fig. 2019 illustrates the theo- retical structure. The ovary is at 6, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-111-are-hardy-in-the-northern-states-ulture-the-pear-like-species-may-stocks-and-the-apple-like-species-on-iect-of-dispute-although-most-botanists-now-agree-considering-it-to-be-a-hollowtorus-receptacle-in-which-tlie-ovary-is-imbedded-fig-2019-illustrates-the-theo-retical-structure-the-ovary-is-at-6-image216198153.htmlRMPFMJXH–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 111 are hardy in the northern states, ulture. The pear-like species may stocks, and the apple-like species on .iect of dispute, although most botanists now agree considering it to be a hollowtorus (receptacle) in which tlie ovary is imbedded. Fig. 2019 illustrates the theo- retical structure. The ovary is at 6,
Twelfth Annual Report of The National Farm School November 1909 . of our Faculty. They are conducting courses in theo-retical and practical instruction, which requireThe Faculty. as much work and talent, as is demanded ofteachers, who give the courses in our agriculturalcolleges, where they have from two to three times the teachingforce, per capita, that is employed at this Institution. The en-thusiastic industry of every member and the devout sacrifice oftheir personal time for the good of the Institution, has alonemade it possible for us to achieve satisfactory results in thepast year. It is Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/twelfth-annual-report-of-the-national-farm-school-november-1909-of-our-faculty-they-are-conducting-courses-in-theo-retical-and-practical-instruction-which-requirethe-faculty-as-much-work-and-talent-as-is-demanded-ofteachers-who-give-the-courses-in-our-agriculturalcolleges-where-they-have-from-two-to-three-times-the-teachingforce-per-capita-that-is-employed-at-this-institution-the-en-thusiastic-industry-of-every-member-and-the-devout-sacrifice-oftheir-personal-time-for-the-good-of-the-institution-has-alonemade-it-possible-for-us-to-achieve-satisfactory-results-in-thepast-year-it-is-image342761197.htmlRM2AWJ3B9–Twelfth Annual Report of The National Farm School November 1909 . of our Faculty. They are conducting courses in theo-retical and practical instruction, which requireThe Faculty. as much work and talent, as is demanded ofteachers, who give the courses in our agriculturalcolleges, where they have from two to three times the teachingforce, per capita, that is employed at this Institution. The en-thusiastic industry of every member and the devout sacrifice oftheir personal time for the good of the Institution, has alonemade it possible for us to achieve satisfactory results in thepast year. It is
American journal of physiology . changes in the rate ofauricular and ventricular contraction for the discussion of the theo-retical bearings of my work. For the present we need only inquirewhether any changes in the rate of beat of the sinus are seen whenthe vagi are stimulated. The fact is that the rate is often changed. The excitation of thevagus produces sometimes an increase in the frequency of sinuscontraction, but usually a decrease. The occasional increase in the frequency of sinus contraction maybe accompanied by an increase in the frequency of the auricle andventricle. Once I saw afte Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-journal-of-physiology-changes-in-the-rate-ofauricular-and-ventricular-contraction-for-the-discussion-of-the-theo-retical-bearings-of-my-work-for-the-present-we-need-only-inquirewhether-any-changes-in-the-rate-of-beat-of-the-sinus-are-seen-whenthe-vagi-are-stimulated-the-fact-is-that-the-rate-is-often-changed-the-excitation-of-thevagus-produces-sometimes-an-increase-in-the-frequency-of-sinuscontraction-but-usually-a-decrease-the-occasional-increase-in-the-frequency-of-sinus-contraction-maybe-accompanied-by-an-increase-in-the-frequency-of-the-auricle-andventricle-once-i-saw-afte-image339237734.htmlRM2AKWH5A–American journal of physiology . changes in the rate ofauricular and ventricular contraction for the discussion of the theo-retical bearings of my work. For the present we need only inquirewhether any changes in the rate of beat of the sinus are seen whenthe vagi are stimulated. The fact is that the rate is often changed. The excitation of thevagus produces sometimes an increase in the frequency of sinuscontraction, but usually a decrease. The occasional increase in the frequency of sinus contraction maybe accompanied by an increase in the frequency of the auricle andventricle. Once I saw afte
. Review of reviews and world's work. ck in their analysis than theStates which were the constituent members ofthe Federal Union. It does not seem to usnecessary to attempt to set the American peopleinto contending camps over the mere metaphys-ics of the inherent rights of man. When oiictakes individuals and cross-examines them, onefinds that there is not a shade of difference be- 264 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REI/IEIVS, tween Republicans and Democrats on the theo-retical question of the desirability of intelligentself-government, everywhere. It iust happens,however, that at the present m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/review-of-reviews-and-worlds-work-ck-in-their-analysis-than-thestates-which-were-the-constituent-members-ofthe-federal-union-it-does-not-seem-to-usnecessary-to-attempt-to-set-the-american-peopleinto-contending-camps-over-the-mere-metaphys-ics-of-the-inherent-rights-of-man-when-oiictakes-individuals-and-cross-examines-them-onefinds-that-there-is-not-a-shade-of-difference-be-264-the-american-monthly-review-of-reiieivs-tween-republicans-and-democrats-on-the-theo-retical-question-of-the-desirability-of-intelligentself-government-everywhere-it-iust-happenshowever-that-at-the-present-m-image337082451.htmlRM2AGBC2Y–. Review of reviews and world's work. ck in their analysis than theStates which were the constituent members ofthe Federal Union. It does not seem to usnecessary to attempt to set the American peopleinto contending camps over the mere metaphys-ics of the inherent rights of man. When oiictakes individuals and cross-examines them, onefinds that there is not a shade of difference be- 264 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REI/IEIVS, tween Republicans and Democrats on the theo-retical question of the desirability of intelligentself-government, everywhere. It iust happens,however, that at the present m
The phase rule and its applications . drous salt), and vapour, the system is univariant, and to eachtemperature there will correspond a certain, definite vapour pressure (the dissociation pres-sure), which will be indepen-dent of the relative or absoluteamounts of the phases, i.e. ofthe amount of hydrate whichhas already undergone disso-ciation or dehydration. The constancy of the dis-sociation pressure had beenproved experimentally byseveral investigators2 a num-ber of years before the theo-retical basis for its necessity nad been given. In the case ofsalts capable of forming more than one hy Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-phase-rule-and-its-applications-drous-salt-and-vapour-the-system-is-univariant-and-to-eachtemperature-there-will-correspond-a-certain-definite-vapour-pressure-the-dissociation-pres-sure-which-will-be-indepen-dent-of-the-relative-or-absoluteamounts-of-the-phases-ie-ofthe-amount-of-hydrate-whichhas-already-undergone-disso-ciation-or-dehydration-the-constancy-of-the-dis-sociation-pressure-had-beenproved-experimentally-byseveral-investigators2-a-num-ber-of-years-before-the-theo-retical-basis-for-its-necessity-nad-been-given-in-the-case-ofsalts-capable-of-forming-more-than-one-hy-image339100117.htmlRM2AKK9JD–The phase rule and its applications . drous salt), and vapour, the system is univariant, and to eachtemperature there will correspond a certain, definite vapour pressure (the dissociation pres-sure), which will be indepen-dent of the relative or absoluteamounts of the phases, i.e. ofthe amount of hydrate whichhas already undergone disso-ciation or dehydration. The constancy of the dis-sociation pressure had beenproved experimentally byseveral investigators2 a num-ber of years before the theo-retical basis for its necessity nad been given. In the case ofsalts capable of forming more than one hy
Tests on plain and reinforced concrete beams . accurate work,especially in the measurement of deformations. In this connec-tion may be mentioned the tests made upon reinforced concreteat the Massachusetts institute of Technology and at PurdueUniversity. During the past year several other engineeringschools have entered tnis field of research work and the addi-tional information thus furnished ought to be of much valuein the development of a theory governing the flexure of rein-forced concrete. The series of tests planned by the department of Theo- -retical ard Applied Mechanics was divided int Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tests-on-plain-and-reinforced-concrete-beams-accurate-workespecially-in-the-measurement-of-deformations-in-this-connec-tion-may-be-mentioned-the-tests-made-upon-reinforced-concreteat-the-massachusetts-institute-of-technology-and-at-purdueuniversity-during-the-past-year-several-other-engineeringschools-have-entered-tnis-field-of-research-work-and-the-addi-tional-information-thus-furnished-ought-to-be-of-much-valuein-the-development-of-a-theory-governing-the-flexure-of-rein-forced-concrete-the-series-of-tests-planned-by-the-department-of-theo-retical-ard-applied-mechanics-was-divided-int-image343273069.htmlRM2AXDC8D–Tests on plain and reinforced concrete beams . accurate work,especially in the measurement of deformations. In this connec-tion may be mentioned the tests made upon reinforced concreteat the Massachusetts institute of Technology and at PurdueUniversity. During the past year several other engineeringschools have entered tnis field of research work and the addi-tional information thus furnished ought to be of much valuein the development of a theory governing the flexure of rein-forced concrete. The series of tests planned by the department of Theo- -retical ard Applied Mechanics was divided int
. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. st Englishand American authors, to those,namely, in which the head ofthe bone is low in the axilla.By some the term is still furtherrestricted in use, and is appliedonly to the first of the twoforms above mentioned, thosein which the head is displaceddirectly downward upon thetendon of the triceps. Althoughit is denied by some on theo-retical grounds that this formcan exist, yet it must be ad-mitted not only as possible, but as having been actually observed, onthe evidence of several observers who fully understood the point indispute. Von P Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-practical-treatise-on-fractures-and-dislocations-st-englishand-american-authors-to-thosenamely-in-which-the-head-ofthe-bone-is-low-in-the-axillaby-some-the-term-is-still-furtherrestricted-in-use-and-is-appliedonly-to-the-first-of-the-twoforms-above-mentioned-thosein-which-the-head-is-displaceddirectly-downward-upon-thetendon-of-the-triceps-althoughit-is-denied-by-some-on-theo-retical-grounds-that-this-formcan-exist-yet-it-must-be-ad-mitted-not-only-as-possible-but-as-having-been-actually-observed-onthe-evidence-of-several-observers-who-fully-understood-the-point-indispute-von-p-image336691465.htmlRM2AFNHB5–. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. st Englishand American authors, to those,namely, in which the head ofthe bone is low in the axilla.By some the term is still furtherrestricted in use, and is appliedonly to the first of the twoforms above mentioned, thosein which the head is displaceddirectly downward upon thetendon of the triceps. Althoughit is denied by some on theo-retical grounds that this formcan exist, yet it must be ad-mitted not only as possible, but as having been actually observed, onthe evidence of several observers who fully understood the point indispute. Von P
Lafayette College : Some pages of its past, pictures of its present, and forecasts of its future . IV. THE COURSE IN CHEMISTRY ANDMETALLURGY.. I HE aim of this course is to train men for practicalwork in chemistry, either as chemists in iron orsteel works, in manufacturing establishments, oras chemical manufacturers. Great attention ispaid to analytical chemistry, and especially to the chemistryand metallurgy of iron and steel. The instruction seeks togive the students not only thorough intellectual and theo-retical training, but to fit the graduate for immediate dis-charge of the practical du Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lafayette-college-some-pages-of-its-past-pictures-of-its-present-and-forecasts-of-its-future-iv-the-course-in-chemistry-andmetallurgy-i-he-aim-of-this-course-is-to-train-men-for-practicalwork-in-chemistry-either-as-chemists-in-iron-orsteel-works-in-manufacturing-establishments-oras-chemical-manufacturers-great-attention-ispaid-to-analytical-chemistry-and-especially-to-the-chemistryand-metallurgy-of-iron-and-steel-the-instruction-seeks-togive-the-students-not-only-thorough-intellectual-and-theo-retical-training-but-to-fit-the-graduate-for-immediate-dis-charge-of-the-practical-du-image343398433.htmlRM2AXK45N–Lafayette College : Some pages of its past, pictures of its present, and forecasts of its future . IV. THE COURSE IN CHEMISTRY ANDMETALLURGY.. I HE aim of this course is to train men for practicalwork in chemistry, either as chemists in iron orsteel works, in manufacturing establishments, oras chemical manufacturers. Great attention ispaid to analytical chemistry, and especially to the chemistryand metallurgy of iron and steel. The instruction seeks togive the students not only thorough intellectual and theo-retical training, but to fit the graduate for immediate dis-charge of the practical du
Catalogue of the Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, at Hampton, Virginia, for the academical year .. . ogy, andother scientific subjects which will give a broader theo-retical knowledge of Agriculture, and a course oftraining- in the Art of Teaching at the WhittierSchool. Applicants for Course 2 must have completedCourse 1 and be approved by the Agricultural Faculty. Graduates of other institutions desiring to takethis course will be given credits for any portion ofacademic or agricultural work thev may be able to passoff. On the completion of the required work, allstudents who have fini Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalogue-of-the-hampton-normal-agricultural-institute-at-hampton-virginia-for-the-academical-year-ogy-andother-scientific-subjects-which-will-give-a-broader-theo-retical-knowledge-of-agriculture-and-a-course-oftraining-in-the-art-of-teaching-at-the-whittierschool-applicants-for-course-2-must-have-completedcourse-1-and-be-approved-by-the-agricultural-faculty-graduates-of-other-institutions-desiring-to-takethis-course-will-be-given-credits-for-any-portion-ofacademic-or-agricultural-work-thev-may-be-able-to-passoff-on-the-completion-of-the-required-work-allstudents-who-have-fini-image342699886.htmlRM2AWF95J–Catalogue of the Hampton Normal & Agricultural Institute, at Hampton, Virginia, for the academical year .. . ogy, andother scientific subjects which will give a broader theo-retical knowledge of Agriculture, and a course oftraining- in the Art of Teaching at the WhittierSchool. Applicants for Course 2 must have completedCourse 1 and be approved by the Agricultural Faculty. Graduates of other institutions desiring to takethis course will be given credits for any portion ofacademic or agricultural work thev may be able to passoff. On the completion of the required work, allstudents who have fini
Penman's Art Journal . deed. The Journal isnt too good—not half asgood as it is going to be. We believe we can say with-out violence to our modesty, however, that it is givingtwice as much for the money as anything else in sight—and there are some pretty good things in sight at that.We have set a new pace for 08. The fanciful and theo-retical will be subordinate to the practical. To Be ofUse is the motto that we shkU try to live up to. Howis this number for a starter ? The originator of the famous three r alliteratic•readin.ritin and rithmetir. was Sir William CurtisLord Mayor of London. In 17 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/penmans-art-journal-deed-the-journal-isnt-too-goodnot-half-asgood-as-it-is-going-to-be-we-believe-we-can-say-with-out-violence-to-our-modesty-however-that-it-is-givingtwice-as-much-for-the-money-as-anything-else-in-sightand-there-are-some-pretty-good-things-in-sight-at-thatwe-have-set-a-new-pace-for-08-the-fanciful-and-theo-retical-will-be-subordinate-to-the-practical-to-be-ofuse-is-the-motto-that-we-shku-try-to-live-up-to-howis-this-number-for-a-starter-the-originator-of-the-famous-three-r-alliteraticreadinritin-and-rithmetir-was-sir-william-curtislord-mayor-of-london-in-17-image338448038.htmlRM2AJHHWX–Penman's Art Journal . deed. The Journal isnt too good—not half asgood as it is going to be. We believe we can say with-out violence to our modesty, however, that it is givingtwice as much for the money as anything else in sight—and there are some pretty good things in sight at that.We have set a new pace for 08. The fanciful and theo-retical will be subordinate to the practical. To Be ofUse is the motto that we shkU try to live up to. Howis this number for a starter ? The originator of the famous three r alliteratic•readin.ritin and rithmetir. was Sir William CurtisLord Mayor of London. In 17
Savitar . ery loosely organized,being composed of only one facultymember. The physical educationgraduates were inadequately pre-pared and the small number of girlsinterested in the department madeit impossible to offer theoreticalcourses. Since Miss Gaths return shehas reorganized the physical educa-tion department, offering many theo-retical courses and enabling thegraduates to teach immediately afterreceiving their degrees. Miss Helen D. Gath The faculty now consists of two other membersbesides Miss Gath, Miss Dorothy Mumford andMiss Ruth Dulaney. The Womens Athletic Asso-ciation has been re Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/savitar-ery-loosely-organizedbeing-composed-of-only-one-facultymember-the-physical-educationgraduates-were-inadequately-pre-pared-and-the-small-number-of-girlsinterested-in-the-department-madeit-impossible-to-offer-theoreticalcourses-since-miss-gaths-return-shehas-reorganized-the-physical-educa-tion-department-offering-many-theo-retical-courses-and-enabling-thegraduates-to-teach-immediately-afterreceiving-their-degrees-miss-helen-d-gath-the-faculty-now-consists-of-two-other-membersbesides-miss-gath-miss-dorothy-mumford-andmiss-ruth-dulaney-the-womens-athletic-asso-ciation-has-been-re-image340160251.htmlRM2ANBHTB–Savitar . ery loosely organized,being composed of only one facultymember. The physical educationgraduates were inadequately pre-pared and the small number of girlsinterested in the department madeit impossible to offer theoreticalcourses. Since Miss Gaths return shehas reorganized the physical educa-tion department, offering many theo-retical courses and enabling thegraduates to teach immediately afterreceiving their degrees. Miss Helen D. Gath The faculty now consists of two other membersbesides Miss Gath, Miss Dorothy Mumford andMiss Ruth Dulaney. The Womens Athletic Asso-ciation has been re
. Practical physics. A. A. MicHELSON, Chicago Distinguished for extraordinarily accu-rate experimental researches in light.First Aiuerican scientist to receive theNohel prize LOKD R.VYLEIGH (EnGLAND) Distinguished for the discovery of argon,for very accurate determinations in elec-tricity and sound and for profound theo-retical studies. HenryA.Rowlaxd, Johns Hopkins Sik William Crookes, London Distinguished for the invention of the Distinguished for his pioneer work (1875)concave grating and for epoch-making in the study and interpretation of cath-studies in heat and electricity ode rays (pp.4 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/practical-physics-a-a-michelson-chicago-distinguished-for-extraordinarily-accu-rate-experimental-researches-in-lightfirst-aiuerican-scientist-to-receive-thenohel-prize-lokd-rvyleigh-england-distinguished-for-the-discovery-of-argonfor-very-accurate-determinations-in-elec-tricity-and-sound-and-for-profound-theo-retical-studies-henryarowlaxd-johns-hopkins-sik-william-crookes-london-distinguished-for-the-invention-of-the-distinguished-for-his-pioneer-work-1875concave-grating-and-for-epoch-making-in-the-study-and-interpretation-of-cath-studies-in-heat-and-electricity-ode-rays-pp4-image336607044.htmlRM2AFHNM4–. Practical physics. A. A. MicHELSON, Chicago Distinguished for extraordinarily accu-rate experimental researches in light.First Aiuerican scientist to receive theNohel prize LOKD R.VYLEIGH (EnGLAND) Distinguished for the discovery of argon,for very accurate determinations in elec-tricity and sound and for profound theo-retical studies. HenryA.Rowlaxd, Johns Hopkins Sik William Crookes, London Distinguished for the invention of the Distinguished for his pioneer work (1875)concave grating and for epoch-making in the study and interpretation of cath-studies in heat and electricity ode rays (pp.4
The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . retical curves, as to general form, with the curve of solarenergy beyond the atmosphere. In fig. 4 the se{)arate pointscorrespond to the numbers given by Prof. Langley in No. 9of the table 120 of his work, Researches on Solar Heat, &c.The dotted curvt^ has been traced from curve 3 of plate 15 ofthe same work, and the continuous curve gives the theoreticalcurve represented by the equation I;,=AeA^-«, (17) and passing through the observed points A and B. To take account of the dillcrenci^ between theorv and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-philosophical-magazine-a-journal-of-theoretical-experimental-and-applied-physics-retical-curves-as-to-general-form-with-the-curve-of-solarenergy-beyond-the-atmosphere-in-fig-4-the-searate-pointscorrespond-to-the-numbers-given-by-prof-langley-in-no-9of-the-table-120-of-his-work-researches-on-solar-heat-cthe-dotted-curvt-has-been-traced-from-curve-3-of-plate-15-ofthe-same-work-and-the-continuous-curve-gives-the-theoreticalcurve-represented-by-the-equation-i=aea-17-and-passing-through-the-observed-points-a-and-b-to-take-account-of-the-dillcrenci-between-theorv-and-image338930833.htmlRM2AKBHMH–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . retical curves, as to general form, with the curve of solarenergy beyond the atmosphere. In fig. 4 the se{)arate pointscorrespond to the numbers given by Prof. Langley in No. 9of the table 120 of his work, Researches on Solar Heat, &c.The dotted curvt^ has been traced from curve 3 of plate 15 ofthe same work, and the continuous curve gives the theoreticalcurve represented by the equation I;,=AeA^-«, (17) and passing through the observed points A and B. To take account of the dillcrenci^ between theorv and
. Electrical world. ntists of one country. Gradually the movement spread andbroadened until an International Electrical Congress came to includescientists from all civilized countries. Now an International Elec-trical Congress means a carefully prepared organization in advance,a large membership, including not merely electrical scientists, butalso very many who may only be interested in some industrial ap-plication of electricity. It means, moreover, the collection of theo-retical and practical ideas from many sources and different coun-tries, all uniting in a common cause, the increase of kno Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/electrical-world-ntists-of-one-country-gradually-the-movement-spread-andbroadened-until-an-international-electrical-congress-came-to-includescientists-from-all-civilized-countries-now-an-international-elec-trical-congress-means-a-carefully-prepared-organization-in-advancea-large-membership-including-not-merely-electrical-scientists-butalso-very-many-who-may-only-be-interested-in-some-industrial-ap-plication-of-electricity-it-means-moreover-the-collection-of-theo-retical-and-practical-ideas-from-many-sources-and-different-coun-tries-all-uniting-in-a-common-cause-the-increase-of-kno-image336827664.htmlRM2AFYR3C–. Electrical world. ntists of one country. Gradually the movement spread andbroadened until an International Electrical Congress came to includescientists from all civilized countries. Now an International Elec-trical Congress means a carefully prepared organization in advance,a large membership, including not merely electrical scientists, butalso very many who may only be interested in some industrial ap-plication of electricity. It means, moreover, the collection of theo-retical and practical ideas from many sources and different coun-tries, all uniting in a common cause, the increase of kno
Echo . Marguerite TuthillInstructor in Chemistry A.B., Greensboro College forWomen; Graduate Courses Colum-bia University. Conrad LahserProfessor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germany;A.M., Columbia University. Mortimer BrowningProfessor of Organ and Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ, Peabody Con-servatory of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice New England Conservatory ofMusic, Normal Department; Pupilof Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston,Signor Dante Del Papa, Rome,Chas. B. Stevens, Boston, HerbertWi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/echo-marguerite-tuthillinstructor-in-chemistry-ab-greensboro-college-forwomen-graduate-courses-colum-bia-university-conrad-lahserprofessor-of-french-and-theo-retical-branches-of-music-royal-academy-of-art-hochschulefuer-musik-berlin-germanyam-columbia-university-mortimer-browningprofessor-of-organ-and-associ-ate-professor-of-piano-graduate-in-organ-peabody-con-servatory-of-music-baltimore-md-benjamin-s-batesprofessor-of-voice-new-england-conservatory-ofmusic-normal-department-pupilof-arthur-j-hubbard-bostonsignor-dante-del-papa-romechas-b-stevens-boston-herbertwi-image338138712.htmlRM2AJ3FAG–Echo . Marguerite TuthillInstructor in Chemistry A.B., Greensboro College forWomen; Graduate Courses Colum-bia University. Conrad LahserProfessor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germany;A.M., Columbia University. Mortimer BrowningProfessor of Organ and Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ, Peabody Con-servatory of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice New England Conservatory ofMusic, Normal Department; Pupilof Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston,Signor Dante Del Papa, Rome,Chas. B. Stevens, Boston, HerbertWi
Echo . Faculty. Marguerite TuthillInstructor in Chemistry A.B., Greensboro College forWomen; Graduate Courses Colum-bia University. Conrad LahserProfessor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germany;A.M., Columbia University. Mortimer BrowningProfessor of Organ and Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ, Peabody Con-servatory of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice New England Conservatory ofMusic, Normal Department; Pupilof Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston,Signor Dante Del Papa, Rome,Chas. B. Stevens, Boston, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/echo-faculty-marguerite-tuthillinstructor-in-chemistry-ab-greensboro-college-forwomen-graduate-courses-colum-bia-university-conrad-lahserprofessor-of-french-and-theo-retical-branches-of-music-royal-academy-of-art-hochschulefuer-musik-berlin-germanyam-columbia-university-mortimer-browningprofessor-of-organ-and-associ-ate-professor-of-piano-graduate-in-organ-peabody-con-servatory-of-music-baltimore-md-benjamin-s-batesprofessor-of-voice-new-england-conservatory-ofmusic-normal-department-pupilof-arthur-j-hubbard-bostonsignor-dante-del-papa-romechas-b-stevens-boston-image338138958.htmlRM2AJ3FKA–Echo . Faculty. Marguerite TuthillInstructor in Chemistry A.B., Greensboro College forWomen; Graduate Courses Colum-bia University. Conrad LahserProfessor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germany;A.M., Columbia University. Mortimer BrowningProfessor of Organ and Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ, Peabody Con-servatory of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice New England Conservatory ofMusic, Normal Department; Pupilof Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston,Signor Dante Del Papa, Rome,Chas. B. Stevens, Boston,
Design of atmospheric gas burners. . uation it is at once apparent that the theo-retical velocity, therefore, the rate of flow of gas of a given specificgravity issuing from an orifice, varies as the square root of thepressure. Thus, if it is assumed that 1 cubic foot of gas per unitof time flows through an orifice at a pressure of 1 inch the volume X Design of Atmospheric Gas Burners 13 of gas of the same specific gravity that would flow through thesame orifice per unit of time at different pressures would be with2 inches pressure 1.415 cubic feet, with 4 inches pressure 2.000cubic feet and w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/design-of-atmospheric-gas-burners-uation-it-is-at-once-apparent-that-the-theo-retical-velocity-therefore-the-rate-of-flow-of-gas-of-a-given-specificgravity-issuing-from-an-orifice-varies-as-the-square-root-of-thepressure-thus-if-it-is-assumed-that-1-cubic-foot-of-gas-per-unitof-time-flows-through-an-orifice-at-a-pressure-of-1-inch-the-volume-x-design-of-atmospheric-gas-burners-13-of-gas-of-the-same-specific-gravity-that-would-flow-through-thesame-orifice-per-unit-of-time-at-different-pressures-would-be-with2-inches-pressure-1415-cubic-feet-with-4-inches-pressure-2000cubic-feet-and-w-image340043750.htmlRM2AN697J–Design of atmospheric gas burners. . uation it is at once apparent that the theo-retical velocity, therefore, the rate of flow of gas of a given specificgravity issuing from an orifice, varies as the square root of thepressure. Thus, if it is assumed that 1 cubic foot of gas per unitof time flows through an orifice at a pressure of 1 inch the volume X Design of Atmospheric Gas Burners 13 of gas of the same specific gravity that would flow through thesame orifice per unit of time at different pressures would be with2 inches pressure 1.415 cubic feet, with 4 inches pressure 2.000cubic feet and w
. Transactions. Fig. 9. Fig. 10. Fig. 9.—High side of scratched eccentric shell. 1 min. 900° F. (482° C.)Fig. 10.—Low side of scratched eccentric shell. 1 min. 900° F. (482° C.). Fig. 11. Fig. 12. Fig. 11.—Half shell 1 min. 800° F. (427° C.) Fig. 12.—Half shell 1 mix. 900° F. (482° C.) XHiOH + H1O2 X 75. DISCUSSION 455 would be the cold-worked equivalent of the original grain. The theo-retical curve passes through decreasing values of grain size in this regiondown to a minimum of about 0.001 mm. at the maximum hardness valueof about 160. This represents what I conceive to be the order of size Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/transactions-fig-9-fig-10-fig-9high-side-of-scratched-eccentric-shell-1-min-900-f-482-cfig-10low-side-of-scratched-eccentric-shell-1-min-900-f-482-c-fig-11-fig-12-fig-11half-shell-1-min-800-f-427-c-fig-12half-shell-1-mix-900-f-482-c-xhioh-h1o2-x-75-discussion-455-would-be-the-cold-worked-equivalent-of-the-original-grain-the-theo-retical-curve-passes-through-decreasing-values-of-grain-size-in-this-regiondown-to-a-minimum-of-about-0001-mm-at-the-maximum-hardness-valueof-about-160-this-represents-what-i-conceive-to-be-the-order-of-size-image337123200.htmlRM2AGD828–. Transactions. Fig. 9. Fig. 10. Fig. 9.—High side of scratched eccentric shell. 1 min. 900° F. (482° C.)Fig. 10.—Low side of scratched eccentric shell. 1 min. 900° F. (482° C.). Fig. 11. Fig. 12. Fig. 11.—Half shell 1 min. 800° F. (427° C.) Fig. 12.—Half shell 1 mix. 900° F. (482° C.) XHiOH + H1O2 X 75. DISCUSSION 455 would be the cold-worked equivalent of the original grain. The theo-retical curve passes through decreasing values of grain size in this regiondown to a minimum of about 0.001 mm. at the maximum hardness valueof about 160. This represents what I conceive to be the order of size
. The science and art of midwifery. Lobat, and Cayla. Thus it will be seen that the weight of experience is favorable tothe forceps as a breech-tractor, while the objections are mainly theo-retical. The instrument is inadmissible so long as the breech does notengage in the pelvic cavity. Haake limited its use to cases in whichthe breech was already at the pelvic outlet, and only after completerotation had taken place. With axis-traction forceps the indication iscertainly extended, as a rule, to all cases where the breech has passedthe pelvic brim, and the dilatation of the os is well advanced. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-science-and-art-of-midwifery-lobat-and-cayla-thus-it-will-be-seen-that-the-weight-of-experience-is-favorable-tothe-forceps-as-a-breech-tractor-while-the-objections-are-mainly-theo-retical-the-instrument-is-inadmissible-so-long-as-the-breech-does-notengage-in-the-pelvic-cavity-haake-limited-its-use-to-cases-in-whichthe-breech-was-already-at-the-pelvic-outlet-and-only-after-completerotation-had-taken-place-with-axis-traction-forceps-the-indication-iscertainly-extended-as-a-rule-to-all-cases-where-the-breech-has-passedthe-pelvic-brim-and-the-dilatation-of-the-os-is-well-advanced-image370480522.htmlRM2CEMRK6–. The science and art of midwifery. Lobat, and Cayla. Thus it will be seen that the weight of experience is favorable tothe forceps as a breech-tractor, while the objections are mainly theo-retical. The instrument is inadmissible so long as the breech does notengage in the pelvic cavity. Haake limited its use to cases in whichthe breech was already at the pelvic outlet, and only after completerotation had taken place. With axis-traction forceps the indication iscertainly extended, as a rule, to all cases where the breech has passedthe pelvic brim, and the dilatation of the os is well advanced.
. Buena Vista College bulletin . BOOKKEEPING OUR course in bookkeeping ac-complishes more than themere knowledge of accounts.The instruction is in no sense theo-retical. Its aim is to give the stu-dent a clear understanding of theprinciples which underlie bookkeep-ing, accounting and all businesstransactions. It lays the foundationso essential for a successful businesscareer. Beginning with the teach-ing of the laws of debit and credit,sufficient drill is given so that thestudent thoroughly understands themethods that are used in businesshouses, and how to apply them. Oursystem of bookkeeping Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/buena-vista-college-bulletin-bookkeeping-our-course-in-bookkeeping-ac-complishes-more-than-themere-knowledge-of-accountsthe-instruction-is-in-no-sense-theo-retical-its-aim-is-to-give-the-stu-dent-a-clear-understanding-of-theprinciples-which-underlie-bookkeep-ing-accounting-and-all-businesstransactions-it-lays-the-foundationso-essential-for-a-successful-businesscareer-beginning-with-the-teach-ing-of-the-laws-of-debit-and-creditsufficient-drill-is-given-so-that-thestudent-thoroughly-understands-themethods-that-are-used-in-businesshouses-and-how-to-apply-them-oursystem-of-bookkeeping-image372579494.htmlRM2CJ4CXE–. Buena Vista College bulletin . BOOKKEEPING OUR course in bookkeeping ac-complishes more than themere knowledge of accounts.The instruction is in no sense theo-retical. Its aim is to give the stu-dent a clear understanding of theprinciples which underlie bookkeep-ing, accounting and all businesstransactions. It lays the foundationso essential for a successful businesscareer. Beginning with the teach-ing of the laws of debit and credit,sufficient drill is given so that thestudent thoroughly understands themethods that are used in businesshouses, and how to apply them. Oursystem of bookkeeping
. Illustrated alphabetical register of veterinary instruments, anatomical models, books, &c.. the United States — estab-lished for the purpose of qualifying men forthe practice of the Veterinary Speciality ofMedicine. The system of instruction embraces a thor-ough Didactic and Clinical Course. The theo-retical facilities are equalled to those of anyother College in the country, and the practicaldepartments offer to students opportunitieswhich no other institution jjossesses; the clin-ical instructions are illustrated by the freeclinics held at the college buildings and by thepatients healed ye Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/illustrated-alphabetical-register-of-veterinary-instruments-anatomical-models-books-c-the-united-states-estab-lished-for-the-purpose-of-qualifying-men-forthe-practice-of-the-veterinary-speciality-ofmedicine-the-system-of-instruction-embraces-a-thor-ough-didactic-and-clinical-course-the-theo-retical-facilities-are-equalled-to-those-of-anyother-college-in-the-country-and-the-practicaldepartments-offer-to-students-opportunitieswhich-no-other-institution-jjossesses-the-clin-ical-instructions-are-illustrated-by-the-freeclinics-held-at-the-college-buildings-and-by-thepatients-healed-ye-image370560009.htmlRM2CETD21–. Illustrated alphabetical register of veterinary instruments, anatomical models, books, &c.. the United States — estab-lished for the purpose of qualifying men forthe practice of the Veterinary Speciality ofMedicine. The system of instruction embraces a thor-ough Didactic and Clinical Course. The theo-retical facilities are equalled to those of anyother College in the country, and the practicaldepartments offer to students opportunitieswhich no other institution jjossesses; the clin-ical instructions are illustrated by the freeclinics held at the college buildings and by thepatients healed ye
. Review of reviews and world's work . d onesbrethren—that is, I believe, M. Clemenceauscreed. His thought, too passionate, even somewhatUtopian, is but a modern continuation of that ofthe eighteenth century philosophers, and seemsto be based—as Taine said of the philosophy ofRousseau—upon the consideration of a theo-retical and abstract being. Yes, M. Clemenceau, as writer, belongs to thehigh-strung, mystically humanitarian line of theEnclypedists, and while his acts as a statesmanare marked by such a clear sense of reality, hiswritings, despite their scientific seeming, are areproduction of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/review-of-reviews-and-worlds-work-d-onesbrethrenthat-is-i-believe-m-clemenceauscreed-his-thought-too-passionate-even-somewhatutopian-is-but-a-modern-continuation-of-that-ofthe-eighteenth-century-philosophers-and-seemsto-be-basedas-taine-said-of-the-philosophy-ofrousseauupon-the-consideration-of-a-theo-retical-and-abstract-being-yes-m-clemenceau-as-writer-belongs-to-thehigh-strung-mystically-humanitarian-line-of-theenclypedists-and-while-his-acts-as-a-statesmanare-marked-by-such-a-clear-sense-of-reality-hiswritings-despite-their-scientific-seeming-are-areproduction-of-image369819122.htmlRM2CDJM1P–. Review of reviews and world's work . d onesbrethren—that is, I believe, M. Clemenceauscreed. His thought, too passionate, even somewhatUtopian, is but a modern continuation of that ofthe eighteenth century philosophers, and seemsto be based—as Taine said of the philosophy ofRousseau—upon the consideration of a theo-retical and abstract being. Yes, M. Clemenceau, as writer, belongs to thehigh-strung, mystically humanitarian line of theEnclypedists, and while his acts as a statesmanare marked by such a clear sense of reality, hiswritings, despite their scientific seeming, are areproduction of
. A text-book of comparative physiology for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine . ifestedby a large number of fishes; and the subject is of special theo-retical interest. It is now established that the development ofelectrical organs points to their being specially modified mus-cles—tissues, in fact, in which the contractile substance has disap-peared and the nervous elements become predominant andpeculiar. No work is done, but the whole of the chemicalenergy is represented by electi*icity. Functionally an electricorgan (which usually is some form of cell, on the wT Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-comparative-physiology-for-students-and-practitioners-of-comparative-veterinary-medicine-ifestedby-a-large-number-of-fishes-and-the-subject-is-of-special-theo-retical-interest-it-is-now-established-that-the-development-ofelectrical-organs-points-to-their-being-specially-modified-mus-clestissues-in-fact-in-which-the-contractile-substance-has-disap-peared-and-the-nervous-elements-become-predominant-andpeculiar-no-work-is-done-but-the-whole-of-the-chemicalenergy-is-represented-by-electiicity-functionally-an-electricorgan-which-usually-is-some-form-of-cell-on-the-wt-image372537965.htmlRM2CJ2FY9–. A text-book of comparative physiology for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine . ifestedby a large number of fishes; and the subject is of special theo-retical interest. It is now established that the development ofelectrical organs points to their being specially modified mus-cles—tissues, in fact, in which the contractile substance has disap-peared and the nervous elements become predominant andpeculiar. No work is done, but the whole of the chemicalenergy is represented by electi*icity. Functionally an electricorgan (which usually is some form of cell, on the wT
. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. lishand American authors, to those,namely, in which the head ofthe bone is low in the axilla.By some the term is still furtherrestricted in use, and is appliedonly to the first of the twoforms above mentioned, thosein which the head is displaceddirectly downward upon thetendon of the triceps. Althoughit is denied by some on theo-retical grounds that this formcan exist, yet it must be ad-mitted not only as possible, but as having been actually observed, onthe evidence of several observers who fully understood the point indispute. Von Pitha ( Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-practical-treatise-on-fractures-and-dislocations-lishand-american-authors-to-thosenamely-in-which-the-head-ofthe-bone-is-low-in-the-axillaby-some-the-term-is-still-furtherrestricted-in-use-and-is-appliedonly-to-the-first-of-the-twoforms-above-mentioned-thosein-which-the-head-is-displaceddirectly-downward-upon-thetendon-of-the-triceps-althoughit-is-denied-by-some-on-theo-retical-grounds-that-this-formcan-exist-yet-it-must-be-ad-mitted-not-only-as-possible-but-as-having-been-actually-observed-onthe-evidence-of-several-observers-who-fully-understood-the-point-indispute-von-pitha-image370610980.htmlRM2CEXP2C–. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. lishand American authors, to those,namely, in which the head ofthe bone is low in the axilla.By some the term is still furtherrestricted in use, and is appliedonly to the first of the twoforms above mentioned, thosein which the head is displaceddirectly downward upon thetendon of the triceps. Althoughit is denied by some on theo-retical grounds that this formcan exist, yet it must be ad-mitted not only as possible, but as having been actually observed, onthe evidence of several observers who fully understood the point indispute. Von Pitha (
. The Dental cosmos. get much hearing on the straight cavitywall. While this may be more theo-retical than practical, it certainly seemsworthy of attention. Convenience form. Convenience formin connection with inlay cavity prepa- Fig. 3.. ration is of less moment than in the caseof fillings, but it implies shaping thecavity in such a way that we can getbest access to it for the purpose of takingthe impression. Beveling margins. The last step inthe process is the shaping of the cavo-surface angles, and this is a subjectwhich has excited considerable con- troversy. There is no question as to the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-dental-cosmos-get-much-hearing-on-the-straight-cavitywall-while-this-may-be-more-theo-retical-than-practical-it-certainly-seemsworthy-of-attention-convenience-form-convenience-formin-connection-with-inlay-cavity-prepa-fig-3-ration-is-of-less-moment-than-in-the-caseof-fillings-but-it-implies-shaping-thecavity-in-such-a-way-that-we-can-getbest-access-to-it-for-the-purpose-of-takingthe-impression-beveling-margins-the-last-step-inthe-process-is-the-shaping-of-the-cavo-surface-angles-and-this-is-a-subjectwhich-has-excited-considerable-con-troversy-there-is-no-question-as-to-the-image370561314.htmlRM2CETEMJ–. The Dental cosmos. get much hearing on the straight cavitywall. While this may be more theo-retical than practical, it certainly seemsworthy of attention. Convenience form. Convenience formin connection with inlay cavity prepa- Fig. 3.. ration is of less moment than in the caseof fillings, but it implies shaping thecavity in such a way that we can getbest access to it for the purpose of takingthe impression. Beveling margins. The last step inthe process is the shaping of the cavo-surface angles, and this is a subjectwhich has excited considerable con- troversy. There is no question as to the
. Massachusetts of today : a memorial of the state, historical and biographical, issued for the World's Columbian exposition at Chicago. . ndred andeighty-four acres,and the original costof land and build-ings was §43,000.The object of thecollege is to give apractical and liberaleducation in eachdepartment, and in-struction, both theo-retical and practical,is given in agriculture,horticulture, and alsoin military tactics, be-sides the regularclass-room work.Graduates of the col-lege receive the de-gree of bachelor ofscience. Henry HillGoodell, president ofthe college and thedirector of its one Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/massachusetts-of-today-a-memorial-of-the-state-historical-and-biographical-issued-for-the-worlds-columbian-exposition-at-chicago-ndred-andeighty-four-acresand-the-original-costof-land-and-build-ings-was-43000the-object-of-thecollege-is-to-give-apractical-and-liberaleducation-in-eachdepartment-and-in-struction-both-theo-retical-and-practicalis-given-in-agriculturehorticulture-and-alsoin-military-tactics-be-sides-the-regularclass-room-workgraduates-of-the-col-lege-receive-the-de-gree-of-bachelor-ofscience-henry-hillgoodell-president-ofthe-college-and-thedirector-of-its-one-image371851864.htmlRM2CGY8RM–. Massachusetts of today : a memorial of the state, historical and biographical, issued for the World's Columbian exposition at Chicago. . ndred andeighty-four acres,and the original costof land and build-ings was §43,000.The object of thecollege is to give apractical and liberaleducation in eachdepartment, and in-struction, both theo-retical and practical,is given in agriculture,horticulture, and alsoin military tactics, be-sides the regularclass-room work.Graduates of the col-lege receive the de-gree of bachelor ofscience. Henry HillGoodell, president ofthe college and thedirector of its one
. American engineer and railroad journal . and the prospective benefits to be derived from the informa-tion thereby obtained appear to reward the tiresome work whichsuch an analysis has involved. That such an analysis has affordedthe clue to such a simple modification of the present mode of sus-pending brakebeams as will enable trains to be stopped thereby infrom 10 to 15 per cent, shorter distance, sufficiently attests the valueof attacking dynamical problems through the methods of theo-retical mechanics. It should be plain that what actually retards the motion of thecar is the frictioual res Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-engineer-and-railroad-journal-and-the-prospective-benefits-to-be-derived-from-the-informa-tion-thereby-obtained-appear-to-reward-the-tiresome-work-whichsuch-an-analysis-has-involved-that-such-an-analysis-has-affordedthe-clue-to-such-a-simple-modification-of-the-present-mode-of-sus-pending-brakebeams-as-will-enable-trains-to-be-stopped-thereby-infrom-10-to-15-per-cent-shorter-distance-sufficiently-attests-the-valueof-attacking-dynamical-problems-through-the-methods-of-theo-retical-mechanics-it-should-be-plain-that-what-actually-retards-the-motion-of-thecar-is-the-frictioual-res-image375651317.htmlRM2CR4B2D–. American engineer and railroad journal . and the prospective benefits to be derived from the informa-tion thereby obtained appear to reward the tiresome work whichsuch an analysis has involved. That such an analysis has affordedthe clue to such a simple modification of the present mode of sus-pending brakebeams as will enable trains to be stopped thereby infrom 10 to 15 per cent, shorter distance, sufficiently attests the valueof attacking dynamical problems through the methods of theo-retical mechanics. It should be plain that what actually retards the motion of thecar is the frictioual res
. Annual catalogue of the Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania. the benefits to be derived forthe character from certain lines of work. It is upon such grounds as these that the course inEthics is planned. The course has two parts, theo-retical and practical P^thics. First, starting fromPsychology,, the facts of the moral nature are consid-ered, and ideals of conduct and character are discussed.Second, the work of the teacher in this field is exam-ined, the way in which different subjects of the schoolcurriculum may contribute towaril moral developmentare considered, and lesson plans arc writ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-catalogue-of-the-indiana-normal-school-of-pennsylvania-the-benefits-to-be-derived-forthe-character-from-certain-lines-of-work-it-is-upon-such-grounds-as-these-that-the-course-inethics-is-planned-the-course-has-two-parts-theo-retical-and-practical-pthics-first-starting-frompsychology-the-facts-of-the-moral-nature-are-consid-ered-and-ideals-of-conduct-and-character-are-discussedsecond-the-work-of-the-teacher-in-this-field-is-exam-ined-the-way-in-which-different-subjects-of-the-schoolcurriculum-may-contribute-towaril-moral-developmentare-considered-and-lesson-plans-arc-writ-image370593682.htmlRM2CEX00J–. Annual catalogue of the Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania. the benefits to be derived forthe character from certain lines of work. It is upon such grounds as these that the course inEthics is planned. The course has two parts, theo-retical and practical P^thics. First, starting fromPsychology,, the facts of the moral nature are consid-ered, and ideals of conduct and character are discussed.Second, the work of the teacher in this field is exam-ined, the way in which different subjects of the schoolcurriculum may contribute towaril moral developmentare considered, and lesson plans arc writ
. Electric railway journal . The experiment wasmade, however, and theresults have justified it.After 100 days at theschool of instruction, thepupil motorwomen of thecompany are prepared forservice on any line andwith any type of equip-ment, and the manage-ment says they are foundmore reliable than themen. They work withoutexcessive fatigue. Photographs repro-duced herewith show thefirst sixteen motorwomenduring the period of theo-retical instruction, in theperiod of practical in- STUDENTS BEING SHOWN THE PRACTICAL DETAILS OF CAR, AND CLASS BEING INSTRUCTED ON CAR UNDER SERVICE CONDITIONS 352 E Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/electric-railway-journal-the-experiment-wasmade-however-and-theresults-have-justified-itafter-100-days-at-theschool-of-instruction-thepupil-motorwomen-of-thecompany-are-prepared-forservice-on-any-line-andwith-any-type-of-equip-ment-and-the-manage-ment-says-they-are-foundmore-reliable-than-themen-they-work-withoutexcessive-fatigue-photographs-repro-duced-herewith-show-thefirst-sixteen-motorwomenduring-the-period-of-theo-retical-instruction-in-theperiod-of-practical-in-students-being-shown-the-practical-details-of-car-and-class-being-instructed-on-car-under-service-conditions-352-e-image371845430.htmlRM2CGY0HX–. Electric railway journal . The experiment wasmade, however, and theresults have justified it.After 100 days at theschool of instruction, thepupil motorwomen of thecompany are prepared forservice on any line andwith any type of equip-ment, and the manage-ment says they are foundmore reliable than themen. They work withoutexcessive fatigue. Photographs repro-duced herewith show thefirst sixteen motorwomenduring the period of theo-retical instruction, in theperiod of practical in- STUDENTS BEING SHOWN THE PRACTICAL DETAILS OF CAR, AND CLASS BEING INSTRUCTED ON CAR UNDER SERVICE CONDITIONS 352 E
. The Bell System technical journal . l matter, and the problem is not so much to make thecircuit oscillate as to make it oscillate with the proper frequency,efficiency and output power. These requirements can usually best be THERMIONIC VACUUM TUBFS 83 met by trial and adjustment taking into account Such general theo-retical considerations as follows. Vacuum tube oscillators make a convenient way of obtaininglarge high frequency currents at small voltages and large a.c. voltagesat small currents for testing purposes.36 A special oscillator circuitfor giving a very pure sine wave output of cons Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bell-system-technical-journal-l-matter-and-the-problem-is-not-so-much-to-make-thecircuit-oscillate-as-to-make-it-oscillate-with-the-proper-frequencyefficiency-and-output-power-these-requirements-can-usually-best-be-thermionic-vacuum-tubfs-83-met-by-trial-and-adjustment-taking-into-account-such-general-theo-retical-considerations-as-follows-vacuum-tube-oscillators-make-a-convenient-way-of-obtaininglarge-high-frequency-currents-at-small-voltages-and-large-ac-voltagesat-small-currents-for-testing-purposes36-a-special-oscillator-circuitfor-giving-a-very-pure-sine-wave-output-of-cons-image374594948.htmlRM2CNC7K0–. The Bell System technical journal . l matter, and the problem is not so much to make thecircuit oscillate as to make it oscillate with the proper frequency,efficiency and output power. These requirements can usually best be THERMIONIC VACUUM TUBFS 83 met by trial and adjustment taking into account Such general theo-retical considerations as follows. Vacuum tube oscillators make a convenient way of obtaininglarge high frequency currents at small voltages and large a.c. voltagesat small currents for testing purposes.36 A special oscillator circuitfor giving a very pure sine wave output of cons
. The Orange blossom . 80. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. THIS department of the University has been constantly extending its scope ofoperations until now probably none of the special departments of the Uni-versity occupies a larger part in the activities of the general student body.Its director is Prof. F. N. Hair, Professor of Pianoforte and Organ, and Theo-retical studies. The other members of the faculty are Prof. R. G. McCutchan,teacher of Voice Culture, and Captain C. E. Gormly, instructor of brass instruments andleader of the band. Since 18S9 Prof. Hair has been putting forth his best efforts to make Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-orange-blossom-80-school-of-music-this-department-of-the-university-has-been-constantly-extending-its-scope-ofoperations-until-now-probably-none-of-the-special-departments-of-the-uni-versity-occupies-a-larger-part-in-the-activities-of-the-general-student-bodyits-director-is-prof-f-n-hair-professor-of-pianoforte-and-organ-and-theo-retical-studies-the-other-members-of-the-faculty-are-prof-r-g-mccutchanteacher-of-voice-culture-and-captain-c-e-gormly-instructor-of-brass-instruments-andleader-of-the-band-since-18s9-prof-hair-has-been-putting-forth-his-best-efforts-to-make-image372574466.htmlRM2CJ46EX–. The Orange blossom . 80. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. THIS department of the University has been constantly extending its scope ofoperations until now probably none of the special departments of the Uni-versity occupies a larger part in the activities of the general student body.Its director is Prof. F. N. Hair, Professor of Pianoforte and Organ, and Theo-retical studies. The other members of the faculty are Prof. R. G. McCutchan,teacher of Voice Culture, and Captain C. E. Gormly, instructor of brass instruments andleader of the band. Since 18S9 Prof. Hair has been putting forth his best efforts to make
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . 6 ««•?*! PcRIPHtn Date AT SniN SunrAcc Tauch s ioOCalcuuatcd rcn V-Ra.s omlv Radium TactomstHH. Brass riiTtn TnAcusnourPack Dom at i6c«-a*,oo« «e Has X-Ra. Factoas%Mn Cw/hHn Al Fiitci(00 KV.- Larot Ficlos. TuMOA Mass Fig. I. Diagrammatic representation of varying intensi-ties of radium and v-ray doses. Note the markedsuperiority of buried emanation over all externalapplications. retical Mewpoint, at least, are incorrectin principle. Except in rare instances, it isimpossible to get around the growth with acautery, wh Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-journal-of-roentgenology-radium-therapy-and-nuclear-medicine-6-!-pcriphtn-date-at-snin-sunracc-tauch-s-ioocalcuuatcd-rcn-v-ras-omlv-radium-tactomsthh-brass-riittn-tnacusnourpack-dom-at-i6c-aoo-e-has-x-ra-factoasmn-cwhhn-al-fiitci00-kv-larot-ficlos-tumoa-mass-fig-i-diagrammatic-representation-of-varying-intensi-ties-of-radium-and-v-ray-doses-note-the-markedsuperiority-of-buried-emanation-over-all-externalapplications-retical-mewpoint-at-least-are-incorrectin-principle-except-in-rare-instances-it-isimpossible-to-get-around-the-growth-with-acautery-wh-image376029195.htmlRM2CRNH23–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . 6 ««•?*! PcRIPHtn Date AT SniN SunrAcc Tauch s ioOCalcuuatcd rcn V-Ra.s omlv Radium TactomstHH. Brass riiTtn TnAcusnourPack Dom at i6c«-a*,oo« «e Has X-Ra. Factoas%Mn Cw/hHn Al Fiitci(00 KV.- Larot Ficlos. TuMOA Mass Fig. I. Diagrammatic representation of varying intensi-ties of radium and v-ray doses. Note the markedsuperiority of buried emanation over all externalapplications. retical Mewpoint, at least, are incorrectin principle. Except in rare instances, it isimpossible to get around the growth with acautery, wh
. Electric railway journal . d with the above estimate of 2.1 cents. The saving in tie renewals is based on only 12 percent of the actual cost of 7,000 ties per year at $1.25each. With the light-weight car, however, the tractioncompany is now spacing ties at 3-ft. centers, as com-pared to 2-ft. formerly. This means that eventually thetie renewals will actually be reduced about 40 per cent,although this latter figure will not be reached for somethree or four years to come. This saving is not theo- retical. It has actually been determined from resultsobtained by the Union Traction Company, Nashv Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/electric-railway-journal-d-with-the-above-estimate-of-21-cents-the-saving-in-tie-renewals-is-based-on-only-12-percent-of-the-actual-cost-of-7000-ties-per-year-at-125each-with-the-light-weight-car-however-the-tractioncompany-is-now-spacing-ties-at-3-ft-centers-as-com-pared-to-2-ft-formerly-this-means-that-eventually-thetie-renewals-will-actually-be-reduced-about-40-per-centalthough-this-latter-figure-will-not-be-reached-for-somethree-or-four-years-to-come-this-saving-is-not-theo-retical-it-has-actually-been-determined-from-resultsobtained-by-the-union-traction-company-nashv-image374738746.htmlRM2CNJR2J–. Electric railway journal . d with the above estimate of 2.1 cents. The saving in tie renewals is based on only 12 percent of the actual cost of 7,000 ties per year at $1.25each. With the light-weight car, however, the tractioncompany is now spacing ties at 3-ft. centers, as com-pared to 2-ft. formerly. This means that eventually thetie renewals will actually be reduced about 40 per cent,although this latter figure will not be reached for somethree or four years to come. This saving is not theo- retical. It has actually been determined from resultsobtained by the Union Traction Company, Nashv
. Public works . standard works by experts onsewerage, sewage disposal, sewer construction and sanitation SEWAGE DISPOSAL. By George W. Fuller. A complete text-book dealing particularly with American practice. SEWAGE. By Samuel Rideal, D. Sc. Contains an excellent theo-retical discussion of bacterial processes. SEWAGE DISPOSAL. By L. P. Kinnicutt, C. E. A. Winslow andR. N. Pratt. Emphasizes the chemical and bacteriologicalaspects. SEWER CONSTRUCTION. By Henry N. Ogden, C. E. A goodwork for students and practicing engineers, giving cost data. Order from MUNICIPAL JOURNAL SEWERAGE. By A. P. Folw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/public-works-standard-works-by-experts-onsewerage-sewage-disposal-sewer-construction-and-sanitation-sewage-disposal-by-george-w-fuller-a-complete-text-book-dealing-particularly-with-american-practice-sewage-by-samuel-rideal-d-sc-contains-an-excellent-theo-retical-discussion-of-bacterial-processes-sewage-disposal-by-l-p-kinnicutt-c-e-a-winslow-andr-n-pratt-emphasizes-the-chemical-and-bacteriologicalaspects-sewer-construction-by-henry-n-ogden-c-e-a-goodwork-for-students-and-practicing-engineers-giving-cost-data-order-from-municipal-journal-sewerage-by-a-p-folw-image372448301.htmlRM2CHXDH1–. Public works . standard works by experts onsewerage, sewage disposal, sewer construction and sanitation SEWAGE DISPOSAL. By George W. Fuller. A complete text-book dealing particularly with American practice. SEWAGE. By Samuel Rideal, D. Sc. Contains an excellent theo-retical discussion of bacterial processes. SEWAGE DISPOSAL. By L. P. Kinnicutt, C. E. A. Winslow andR. N. Pratt. Emphasizes the chemical and bacteriologicalaspects. SEWER CONSTRUCTION. By Henry N. Ogden, C. E. A goodwork for students and practicing engineers, giving cost data. Order from MUNICIPAL JOURNAL SEWERAGE. By A. P. Folw
. The Echo. (15) —. %• ^ Faculty Marguerite Tuthill Instructor in Chemistry Conrad Lahser Professor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germain-; A.M.. Columbia University. Mortimer Browning Professor of Organ ami Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ. Peabody Con->i v of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice i Mmi ,1. lliihbitrd, Boston,r Dante Del Papa, Rome,B. Stevens, Boston, Hei li 1rspoon. New York, and Chi-Musical College. Robert L. Roy Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments Acnes Hall Ch Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-echo-15-faculty-marguerite-tuthill-instructor-in-chemistry-conrad-lahser-professor-of-french-and-theo-retical-branches-of-music-royal-academy-of-art-hochschulefuer-musik-berlin-germain-am-columbia-university-mortimer-browning-professor-of-organ-ami-associ-ate-professor-of-piano-graduate-in-organ-peabody-con-gti-v-of-music-baltimore-md-benjamin-s-batesprofessor-of-voice-i-mmi-1-lliihbitrd-bostonr-dante-del-papa-romeb-stevens-boston-hei-li-1rspoon-new-york-and-chi-musical-college-robert-l-roy-professor-of-violin-and-stringed-instruments-acnes-hall-ch-image370330281.htmlRM2CEE01D–. The Echo. (15) —. %• ^ Faculty Marguerite Tuthill Instructor in Chemistry Conrad Lahser Professor of French and Theo-retical Branches of Music Royal Academy of Art, Hochschulefuer Musik, Berlin, Germain-; A.M.. Columbia University. Mortimer Browning Professor of Organ ami Associ-ate Professor of Piano Graduate in Organ. Peabody Con->i v of Music, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin S. BatesProfessor of Voice i Mmi ,1. lliihbitrd, Boston,r Dante Del Papa, Rome,B. Stevens, Boston, Hei li 1rspoon. New York, and Chi-Musical College. Robert L. Roy Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments Acnes Hall Ch
. On the relation of phyllotaxis to mechanical laws. Phyllotaxis; Leaves. Church.—^The Principles of Phyllotaxis. 239 retical generalizations of the mathematical conception of uniform growth, and would be at the same time in closest agreement with the facts of observation; while no other mathematical scheme could be drawn which would include primordia arranged in such contact relations and at the same time give an orthogonal construction. If, that is to say, the quasi- circle can be established as the mathematical representative of the primordium of a lateral appendage, the orthogonal construc Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/on-the-relation-of-phyllotaxis-to-mechanical-laws-phyllotaxis-leaves-churchthe-principles-of-phyllotaxis-239-retical-generalizations-of-the-mathematical-conception-of-uniform-growth-and-would-be-at-the-same-time-in-closest-agreement-with-the-facts-of-observation-while-no-other-mathematical-scheme-could-be-drawn-which-would-include-primordia-arranged-in-such-contact-relations-and-at-the-same-time-give-an-orthogonal-construction-if-that-is-to-say-the-quasi-circle-can-be-established-as-the-mathematical-representative-of-the-primordium-of-a-lateral-appendage-the-orthogonal-construc-image232355415.htmlRMRE0KKK–. On the relation of phyllotaxis to mechanical laws. Phyllotaxis; Leaves. Church.—^The Principles of Phyllotaxis. 239 retical generalizations of the mathematical conception of uniform growth, and would be at the same time in closest agreement with the facts of observation; while no other mathematical scheme could be drawn which would include primordia arranged in such contact relations and at the same time give an orthogonal construction. If, that is to say, the quasi- circle can be established as the mathematical representative of the primordium of a lateral appendage, the orthogonal construc
. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. INTRODUCTION. The prime duty of a geological survey is to make a geological map of the country. Those who are unfamiliar with the duties of a geolo- gist are apt to suppose that no great amount of knowledge is needed to produce a satisfactory map of this kind. Those who have tried it know better. The field geologist is at once confronted by the theo- retical aspects of his science in such a manner that he is compelled to adopt at least tentative views. He must decide what is to be mapped, and this decision implies that he knows or assumes relat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carnegie-institution-of-washington-publication-introduction-the-prime-duty-of-a-geological-survey-is-to-make-a-geological-map-of-the-country-those-who-are-unfamiliar-with-the-duties-of-a-geolo-gist-are-apt-to-suppose-that-no-great-amount-of-knowledge-is-needed-to-produce-a-satisfactory-map-of-this-kind-those-who-have-tried-it-know-better-the-field-geologist-is-at-once-confronted-by-the-theo-retical-aspects-of-his-science-in-such-a-manner-that-he-is-compelled-to-adopt-at-least-tentative-views-he-must-decide-what-is-to-be-mapped-and-this-decision-implies-that-he-knows-or-assumes-relat-image233513095.htmlRMRFWC9B–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. INTRODUCTION. The prime duty of a geological survey is to make a geological map of the country. Those who are unfamiliar with the duties of a geolo- gist are apt to suppose that no great amount of knowledge is needed to produce a satisfactory map of this kind. Those who have tried it know better. The field geologist is at once confronted by the theo- retical aspects of his science in such a manner that he is compelled to adopt at least tentative views. He must decide what is to be mapped, and this decision implies that he knows or assumes relat
. American breeders magazine. Breeding; Plant breeding; Heredity. Gilbert: Laboratory Exercises in Plant Breeding 209 Materials. First and second-generation oat and wheat hybrids. These should be chosen so that the parents have conspicuous differentiating pairs of characters. For example, black and white grains in oats and bearded and beardless types of wheat. Give each small group of students several bundles and have them count the various types. Put all of these counts together and compare them with theo- retical Mendelian ratios. EXERCISE 16 Study of Cokn Hybrids Object, (a) To determine th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-breeders-magazine-breeding-plant-breeding-heredity-gilbert-laboratory-exercises-in-plant-breeding-209-materials-first-and-second-generation-oat-and-wheat-hybrids-these-should-be-chosen-so-that-the-parents-have-conspicuous-differentiating-pairs-of-characters-for-example-black-and-white-grains-in-oats-and-bearded-and-beardless-types-of-wheat-give-each-small-group-of-students-several-bundles-and-have-them-count-the-various-types-put-all-of-these-counts-together-and-compare-them-with-theo-retical-mendelian-ratios-exercise-16-study-of-cokn-hybrids-object-a-to-determine-th-image237607257.htmlRMRPFXDD–. American breeders magazine. Breeding; Plant breeding; Heredity. Gilbert: Laboratory Exercises in Plant Breeding 209 Materials. First and second-generation oat and wheat hybrids. These should be chosen so that the parents have conspicuous differentiating pairs of characters. For example, black and white grains in oats and bearded and beardless types of wheat. Give each small group of students several bundles and have them count the various types. Put all of these counts together and compare them with theo- retical Mendelian ratios. EXERCISE 16 Study of Cokn Hybrids Object, (a) To determine th
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 111 are hardy in the northern states, ulture. The pear-like species may stocks, and the apple-like species on .iect of dispute, although most botanists now agree considering it to be a hollowtorus (receptacle) in which tlie ovary is imbedded. Fig. 2019 illustrates the theo- retical structure. The ovary is at 6, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-111-are-hardy-in-the-northern-states-ulture-the-pear-like-species-may-stocks-and-the-apple-like-species-on-iect-of-dispute-although-most-botanists-now-agree-considering-it-to-be-a-hollowtorus-receptacle-in-which-tlie-ovary-is-imbedded-fig-2019-illustrates-the-theo-retical-structure-the-ovary-is-at-6-image231836932.htmlRMRD52AC–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 111 are hardy in the northern states, ulture. The pear-like species may stocks, and the apple-like species on .iect of dispute, although most botanists now agree considering it to be a hollowtorus (receptacle) in which tlie ovary is imbedded. Fig. 2019 illustrates the theo- retical structure. The ovary is at 6,
. A laboratory manual and text-book of embryology. Embryology. Germinal Cells Indifferent Cells Mitotic Indifferent Cells. Neuroglia Cells Neurobfasts Fig. 299.—Diagrams showing the differentiation of the cells in the wall of the neural tube and the theo- retical derivation of the ependymal cells, neuroglia cells and neuroblasts (after Schaper).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Prentiss, Charles William, 187 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-laboratory-manual-and-text-book-of-embryology-embryology-germinal-cells-indifferent-cells-mitotic-indifferent-cells-neuroglia-cells-neurobfasts-fig-299diagrams-showing-the-differentiation-of-the-cells-in-the-wall-of-the-neural-tube-and-the-theo-retical-derivation-of-the-ependymal-cells-neuroglia-cells-and-neuroblasts-after-schaper-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-prentiss-charles-william-187-image232344447.htmlRMRE05KY–. A laboratory manual and text-book of embryology. Embryology. Germinal Cells Indifferent Cells Mitotic Indifferent Cells. Neuroglia Cells Neurobfasts Fig. 299.—Diagrams showing the differentiation of the cells in the wall of the neural tube and the theo- retical derivation of the ependymal cells, neuroglia cells and neuroblasts (after Schaper).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Prentiss, Charles William, 187
. The Bell System technical journal. Telecommunication; Electric engineering; Communication; Electronics; Science; Technology. 348 BELL SYSTEM TECHNICAL JOURNAL Assuming that the bridge has been properly calibrated from theo- retical considerations of the constants of the measuring circuit, there are two possible sources of error in the results obtained. These errors are due to the time of operation of the two switching relays W and X. In the case of relay W an error will be caused if its two sets of contacts do not close simultaneously. In the case of relay X the source of. Fig. 4 error is du Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bell-system-technical-journal-telecommunication-electric-engineering-communication-electronics-science-technology-348-bell-system-technical-journal-assuming-that-the-bridge-has-been-properly-calibrated-from-theo-retical-considerations-of-the-constants-of-the-measuring-circuit-there-are-two-possible-sources-of-error-in-the-results-obtained-these-errors-are-due-to-the-time-of-operation-of-the-two-switching-relays-w-and-x-in-the-case-of-relay-w-an-error-will-be-caused-if-its-two-sets-of-contacts-do-not-close-simultaneously-in-the-case-of-relay-x-the-source-of-fig-4-error-is-du-image234749668.htmlRMRHWNGM–. The Bell System technical journal. Telecommunication; Electric engineering; Communication; Electronics; Science; Technology. 348 BELL SYSTEM TECHNICAL JOURNAL Assuming that the bridge has been properly calibrated from theo- retical considerations of the constants of the measuring circuit, there are two possible sources of error in the results obtained. These errors are due to the time of operation of the two switching relays W and X. In the case of relay W an error will be caused if its two sets of contacts do not close simultaneously. In the case of relay X the source of. Fig. 4 error is du
. The horse in the stable and the field: his management in health and disease ... with an essay on the American trotting horse, and suggestions on the breeding and training of trotters. Horses. 'filif 1 FISrERMAN. alone, and that wonderful animal Fisherman was never liked till he proved his powers. Still, it cannot be denied that a good judge will select the ten best horses out of twenty, or perhaps out of a hundred - but he will possibly leave the very best out of his list. The theo- retical rule is simple enough, but it requires great experience, and a good eye to carry it out in practice. I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-horse-in-the-stable-and-the-field-his-management-in-health-and-disease-with-an-essay-on-the-american-trotting-horse-and-suggestions-on-the-breeding-and-training-of-trotters-horses-filif-1-fisrerman-alone-and-that-wonderful-animal-fisherman-was-never-liked-till-he-proved-his-powers-still-it-cannot-be-denied-that-a-good-judge-will-select-the-ten-best-horses-out-of-twenty-or-perhaps-out-of-a-hundred-but-he-will-possibly-leave-the-very-best-out-of-his-list-the-theo-retical-rule-is-simple-enough-but-it-requires-great-experience-and-a-good-eye-to-carry-it-out-in-practice-i-image232185929.htmlRMRDMYEH–. The horse in the stable and the field: his management in health and disease ... with an essay on the American trotting horse, and suggestions on the breeding and training of trotters. Horses. 'filif 1 FISrERMAN. alone, and that wonderful animal Fisherman was never liked till he proved his powers. Still, it cannot be denied that a good judge will select the ten best horses out of twenty, or perhaps out of a hundred - but he will possibly leave the very best out of his list. The theo- retical rule is simple enough, but it requires great experience, and a good eye to carry it out in practice. I
. A laboratory manual and text-book of embryology. Embryology. Neuroglia Cells Neurobfasts Fig. 299.—Diagrams showing the differentiation of the cells in the wall of the neural tube and the theo- retical derivation of the ependymal cells, neuroglia cells and neuroblasts (after Schaper).. Fig. 300.—A, Transverse section through the spinal cord of a chick embryo of the third day showing neuraxons developing from neuroblasts of the neural tube F and from the bipolar ganglion cells, d. (Cajal); B, Neuroblasts from the spinal cord of a seventy-two-hour chick. The three to the right show neurofibril Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-laboratory-manual-and-text-book-of-embryology-embryology-neuroglia-cells-neurobfasts-fig-299diagrams-showing-the-differentiation-of-the-cells-in-the-wall-of-the-neural-tube-and-the-theo-retical-derivation-of-the-ependymal-cells-neuroglia-cells-and-neuroblasts-after-schaper-fig-300a-transverse-section-through-the-spinal-cord-of-a-chick-embryo-of-the-third-day-showing-neuraxons-developing-from-neuroblasts-of-the-neural-tube-f-and-from-the-bipolar-ganglion-cells-d-cajal-b-neuroblasts-from-the-spinal-cord-of-a-seventy-two-hour-chick-the-three-to-the-right-show-neurofibril-image232344440.htmlRMRE05KM–. A laboratory manual and text-book of embryology. Embryology. Neuroglia Cells Neurobfasts Fig. 299.—Diagrams showing the differentiation of the cells in the wall of the neural tube and the theo- retical derivation of the ependymal cells, neuroglia cells and neuroblasts (after Schaper).. Fig. 300.—A, Transverse section through the spinal cord of a chick embryo of the third day showing neuraxons developing from neuroblasts of the neural tube F and from the bipolar ganglion cells, d. (Cajal); B, Neuroblasts from the spinal cord of a seventy-two-hour chick. The three to the right show neurofibril
. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. igii Continued from page 52, agency on a large scale, and what is not moved through these channels will be moved through incorporated selling agencies â or incorporated fruit buying concerns. Which of all these plans will prove the most effective and satisfactory is a difficult matter to prophesy. Theo- retical plans will have to be tried in a practical way before they can be accepted as being successful. There are so many energetic, able fruit growers working earnestly to solve the problem that it is safe to venture that marketing conditions will be materially i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/better-fruit-fruit-culture-igii-continued-from-page-52-agency-on-a-large-scale-and-what-is-not-moved-through-these-channels-will-be-moved-through-incorporated-selling-agencies-or-incorporated-fruit-buying-concerns-which-of-all-these-plans-will-prove-the-most-effective-and-satisfactory-is-a-difficult-matter-to-prophesy-theo-retical-plans-will-have-to-be-tried-in-a-practical-way-before-they-can-be-accepted-as-being-successful-there-are-so-many-energetic-able-fruit-growers-working-earnestly-to-solve-the-problem-that-it-is-safe-to-venture-that-marketing-conditions-will-be-materially-i-image234715304.htmlRMRHT5NC–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. igii Continued from page 52, agency on a large scale, and what is not moved through these channels will be moved through incorporated selling agencies â or incorporated fruit buying concerns. Which of all these plans will prove the most effective and satisfactory is a difficult matter to prophesy. Theo- retical plans will have to be tried in a practical way before they can be accepted as being successful. There are so many energetic, able fruit growers working earnestly to solve the problem that it is safe to venture that marketing conditions will be materially i
. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. March April May FIG. 32.—Diagram showing pupation of spring brood of larvse, 1911. (Original.) 42.4 days. From the total adult emergence record (fig. 33) it will be seen that the earliest adult emerged on March 24 and the last on June 20, so that by using the average pupal period the earliest pos-. FiG. 33.—Diagram showing emergence of mollis; overwintering brood of 1911. (Original.) sible pupa must have occurred about February 9, and thus the theo- retical span of the pupal period included the time between Febru Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-insects-insect-pests-entomology-insects-insect-pests-entomology-march-april-may-fig-32diagram-showing-pupation-of-spring-brood-of-larvse-1911-original-424-days-from-the-total-adult-emergence-record-fig-33-it-will-be-seen-that-the-earliest-adult-emerged-on-march-24-and-the-last-on-june-20-so-that-by-using-the-average-pupal-period-the-earliest-pos-fig-33diagram-showing-emergence-of-mollis-overwintering-brood-of-1911-original-sible-pupa-must-have-occurred-about-february-9-and-thus-the-theo-retical-span-of-the-pupal-period-included-the-time-between-febru-image234117234.htmlRMRGTXWP–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. March April May FIG. 32.—Diagram showing pupation of spring brood of larvse, 1911. (Original.) 42.4 days. From the total adult emergence record (fig. 33) it will be seen that the earliest adult emerged on March 24 and the last on June 20, so that by using the average pupal period the earliest pos-. FiG. 33.—Diagram showing emergence of mollis; overwintering brood of 1911. (Original.) sible pupa must have occurred about February 9, and thus the theo- retical span of the pupal period included the time between Febru
![. Canadian forest industries July-December 1919. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 48" Heart 3-ply Belt, 86 feet long, instal- led in 1911 in the mill of the C. A. Smith Lumber Com- pany, Baypoint, Cal. Driving pulley, 14 feet. 101 R. P. M. Driven Pulley, 4 feet. Belt Speed, 4,400 F.P.M. Theo- retical horse-power, 600. Actual horse- power transmitted, 850 to 900. Cost of Belt, 1/5 of Ic per h o r s e-p o w e r per Week. "Where Little Things Are Big 99 Think what this belt must do. Traveling at 4400 feet per minute, it makes i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFXE3A/canadian-forest-industries-july-december-1919-lumbering-forests-and-forestry-forest-products-wood-pulp-industry-wood-using-industries-48quot-heart-3-ply-belt-86-feet-long-instal-led-in-1911-in-the-mill-of-the-c-a-smith-lumber-com-pany-baypoint-cal-driving-pulley-14-feet-101-r-p-m-driven-pulley-4-feet-belt-speed-4400-fpm-theo-retical-horse-power-600-actual-horse-power-transmitted-850-to-900-cost-of-belt-15-of-ic-per-h-o-r-s-e-p-o-w-e-r-per-week-quotwhere-little-things-are-big-99-think-what-this-belt-must-do-traveling-at-4400-feet-per-minute-it-makes-i-RFXE3A.jpg ". Canadian forest industries July-December 1919. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 48" Heart 3-ply Belt, 86 feet long, instal- led in 1911 in the mill of the C. A. Smith Lumber Com- pany, Baypoint, Cal. Driving pulley, 14 feet. 101 R. P. M. Driven Pulley, 4 feet. Belt Speed, 4,400 F.P.M. Theo- retical horse-power, 600. Actual horse- power transmitted, 850 to 900. Cost of Belt, 1/5 of Ic per h o r s e-p o w e r per Week. "Where Little Things Are Big 99 Think what this belt must do. Traveling at 4400 feet per minute, it makes i Stock Photo")
. Canadian forest industries July-December 1919. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 48" Heart 3-ply Belt, 86 feet long, instal- led in 1911 in the mill of the C. A. Smith Lumber Com- pany, Baypoint, Cal. Driving pulley, 14 feet. 101 R. P. M. Driven Pulley, 4 feet. Belt Speed, 4,400 F.P.M. Theo- retical horse-power, 600. Actual horse- power transmitted, 850 to 900. Cost of Belt, 1/5 of Ic per h o r s e-p o w e r per Week. "Where Little Things Are Big 99 Think what this belt must do. Traveling at 4400 feet per minute, it makes i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/canadian-forest-industries-july-december-1919-lumbering-forests-and-forestry-forest-products-wood-pulp-industry-wood-using-industries-48quot-heart-3-ply-belt-86-feet-long-instal-led-in-1911-in-the-mill-of-the-c-a-smith-lumber-com-pany-baypoint-cal-driving-pulley-14-feet-101-r-p-m-driven-pulley-4-feet-belt-speed-4400-fpm-theo-retical-horse-power-600-actual-horse-power-transmitted-850-to-900-cost-of-belt-15-of-ic-per-h-o-r-s-e-p-o-w-e-r-per-week-quotwhere-little-things-are-big-99-think-what-this-belt-must-do-traveling-at-4400-feet-per-minute-it-makes-i-image233536446.htmlRMRFXE3A–. Canadian forest industries July-December 1919. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 48" Heart 3-ply Belt, 86 feet long, instal- led in 1911 in the mill of the C. A. Smith Lumber Com- pany, Baypoint, Cal. Driving pulley, 14 feet. 101 R. P. M. Driven Pulley, 4 feet. Belt Speed, 4,400 F.P.M. Theo- retical horse-power, 600. Actual horse- power transmitted, 850 to 900. Cost of Belt, 1/5 of Ic per h o r s e-p o w e r per Week. "Where Little Things Are Big 99 Think what this belt must do. Traveling at 4400 feet per minute, it makes i
