Southward well hi-res stock photography and images

. English: Published by John Cary in 1806, this is one of the most interesting atlas maps of the northeastern parts of the United States to appear in the early 19th century. Covers from Lake Huron southward as far as Virginia and North Carolina and eastward as far as the Atlantic Ocean. Includes the modern day states of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio as well as parts of Ontario and Quebec. The most interesting part of this map is the Northwest which is dedicated t Stock Photo

RMMMRKWR–. English: Published by John Cary in 1806, this is one of the most interesting atlas maps of the northeastern parts of the United States to appear in the early 19th century. Covers from Lake Huron southward as far as Virginia and North Carolina and eastward as far as the Atlantic Ocean. Includes the modern day states of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio as well as parts of Ontario and Quebec. The most interesting part of this map is the Northwest which is dedicated t

Southward Well Point, Isles of Scilly, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 49 55' 38'', S 6 20' 49'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future. Stock Photo

RM2X2NR8H–Southward Well Point, Isles of Scilly, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 49 55' 38'', S 6 20' 49'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.

Northern Goshawk. The non-native Northern Goshawk's range is found throughout much of Canada and Alaska, as well as the Pacific Northwest, dipping southward along the Cascade and Rocky mountain ranges. Stock Photo

RMM5YAG0–Northern Goshawk. The non-native Northern Goshawk's range is found throughout much of Canada and Alaska, as well as the Pacific Northwest, dipping southward along the Cascade and Rocky mountain ranges.

Forest scene on the Illawarra Mountains, New South Wales, [Australia], 1868. 'Not more than forty miles from Sydney, on the coast to the southward, is a region of picturesque beauty and luxuriant tropical vegetation quite different from that of the surrounding districts. This region consists of a belt of mountains sloping down to the Pacific Ocean, at the foot of which are valleys of rich soil, well-watered, and wondrously fertile. The ravines of these mountains are clothed with the most dense and lofty forests, in which the grotesque cabbage-palm and the graceful tree-fern abound, and the fla Stock Photo

RM2XAP67G–Forest scene on the Illawarra Mountains, New South Wales, [Australia], 1868. 'Not more than forty miles from Sydney, on the coast to the southward, is a region of picturesque beauty and luxuriant tropical vegetation quite different from that of the surrounding districts. This region consists of a belt of mountains sloping down to the Pacific Ocean, at the foot of which are valleys of rich soil, well-watered, and wondrously fertile. The ravines of these mountains are clothed with the most dense and lofty forests, in which the grotesque cabbage-palm and the graceful tree-fern abound, and the fla

The ore deposits of Utah . UTAH. QUARTZITE. The quartzito of the Canyon Range is ex-posed along the western half of Sevier Canyonand extends continuously southward well be-yond Oak Creek. South of the divide betweenthe Yellowstone and Fool Creek canyons thequartzito constitutes the summit and entirewestern slope of the range, with the exceptionof the faulted band of hmestone across OakCreek. The quartzite as a rule is of fine even grainand is nearly white to light and dark brown or south side of Sevier Canyon, near its mouth,where it stands vertical in a pinched synclinaltrough of southwesterl Stock Photo

RM2AJ07EP–The ore deposits of Utah . UTAH. QUARTZITE. The quartzito of the Canyon Range is ex-posed along the western half of Sevier Canyonand extends continuously southward well be-yond Oak Creek. South of the divide betweenthe Yellowstone and Fool Creek canyons thequartzito constitutes the summit and entirewestern slope of the range, with the exceptionof the faulted band of hmestone across OakCreek. The quartzite as a rule is of fine even grainand is nearly white to light and dark brown or south side of Sevier Canyon, near its mouth,where it stands vertical in a pinched synclinaltrough of southwesterl

Palm Cove Beach, Cairns offers relaxing views southward even with weather coming in as a tropical cyclone 'maybe' forms well offshore in the Coral Sea Stock Photo

RFM6RHXC–Palm Cove Beach, Cairns offers relaxing views southward even with weather coming in as a tropical cyclone 'maybe' forms well offshore in the Coral Sea

Duke's Creek is created by the combination of Little Low Gap Branch and Bear Den Creek in the north Georgia mountains outside Helen. It is quickly joined by Dodd Creek then flows generally southward till it empties in the Chestateee River in White County. Duke's Creek is well known for its trout fishing. Stock Photo

RMJ2JKK7–Duke's Creek is created by the combination of Little Low Gap Branch and Bear Den Creek in the north Georgia mountains outside Helen. It is quickly joined by Dodd Creek then flows generally southward till it empties in the Chestateee River in White County. Duke's Creek is well known for its trout fishing.

Oil wells to the north of the Bay of Kuwait and just south of Kuwait City, on the south shore, can be seen burning out of control. Compared with pictures of the same area shot during STS-37 (April 1991), this frame shows a complete shift of winds, with much of the smoke blowing eastward over the Gulf. The STS-37 scenes showed lengthy southward-blowing sheets of smoke toward Saudi Arabia. In this view, the Gulf island Faylakah Awhah is barely visible through the smoke. Stock Photo

RM2AH3056–Oil wells to the north of the Bay of Kuwait and just south of Kuwait City, on the south shore, can be seen burning out of control. Compared with pictures of the same area shot during STS-37 (April 1991), this frame shows a complete shift of winds, with much of the smoke blowing eastward over the Gulf. The STS-37 scenes showed lengthy southward-blowing sheets of smoke toward Saudi Arabia. In this view, the Gulf island Faylakah Awhah is barely visible through the smoke.

Samson and the North West Channel from Steval Point, Garrison, St. Mary's, Isles of Scillly, UK Stock Photo

RFMFFEXP–Samson and the North West Channel from Steval Point, Garrison, St. Mary's, Isles of Scillly, UK

. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 428 COMPOSITAE (COMPOSITE FAMILY) BUSHY ASTER Boltbnia asteroides, L'Her. Native. Perennial. Propagates by seeds. Time of bloom: Late July to October. Seed-time: September to November. Range: New Jersey to Minnesota, southward to Florida, Louisiana, and Nebraska. Habitat: Moist soil; low meadows, banks of streams, and ditches. The common name of this plant fits it well, for it has all the appearance Stock Photo

RMPG230C–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 428 COMPOSITAE (COMPOSITE FAMILY) BUSHY ASTER Boltbnia asteroides, L'Her. Native. Perennial. Propagates by seeds. Time of bloom: Late July to October. Seed-time: September to November. Range: New Jersey to Minnesota, southward to Florida, Louisiana, and Nebraska. Habitat: Moist soil; low meadows, banks of streams, and ditches. The common name of this plant fits it well, for it has all the appearance

Amateur rugby player (19 years old) tackles an opponent with the ball, lifting him off the ground, as one teammate prepares to take the ball Stock Photo

RFMTA6Y0–Amateur rugby player (19 years old) tackles an opponent with the ball, lifting him off the ground, as one teammate prepares to take the ball

. English: A very curious map of central Africa dating to approximately 1730. Covers the mid-section of Africa roughly from the Gulf of Guinea and the Atlantic eastward to the Red Sea and the horn. Extends southward as far as modern day Tanzania. Full of curious and often spurious information. Identifies the kingdoms of the Axuxmites in modern day Ethiopia, as well as the Nubians, the Amanites, and many other mysterious peoples. In the west the map, the Niger River begins and ends without a source or oceanic outlet. Further east, the map follows the course of the Nile river southward, past th Stock Photo

RMMMNJW0–. English: A very curious map of central Africa dating to approximately 1730. Covers the mid-section of Africa roughly from the Gulf of Guinea and the Atlantic eastward to the Red Sea and the horn. Extends southward as far as modern day Tanzania. Full of curious and often spurious information. Identifies the kingdoms of the Axuxmites in modern day Ethiopia, as well as the Nubians, the Amanites, and many other mysterious peoples. In the west the map, the Niger River begins and ends without a source or oceanic outlet. Further east, the map follows the course of the Nile river southward, past th

The land of sunshine; a handbook of the resources, products, industries and climate of New Mexico . the SanMateo and the Zuni mountains, a little northwest of the centerof the Territory, may be considered as a continuation of it.As the center of the Territory, going southward, is reached,the mountain ranges are more disconnected and less loftyalthough still massive. Here the Sandia, the Ortiz, the SanPedro, the San Isidro, the Manzanos, the Gallinas, are namesfor mountains, some of them rich in mineral wealth andothers well timbered to their very summits. Further south, four distinct ranges, b Stock Photo

RM2ANEPRF–The land of sunshine; a handbook of the resources, products, industries and climate of New Mexico . the SanMateo and the Zuni mountains, a little northwest of the centerof the Territory, may be considered as a continuation of it.As the center of the Territory, going southward, is reached,the mountain ranges are more disconnected and less loftyalthough still massive. Here the Sandia, the Ortiz, the SanPedro, the San Isidro, the Manzanos, the Gallinas, are namesfor mountains, some of them rich in mineral wealth andothers well timbered to their very summits. Further south, four distinct ranges, b

RMJ2JKJK–Duke's Creek is created by the combination of Little Low Gap Branch and Bear Den Creek in the north Georgia mountains outside Helen. It is quickly joined by Dodd Creek then flows generally southward till it empties in the Chestateee River in White County. Duke's Creek is well known for its trout fishing.

Waterfall on Duke's Creek upstream of the main falls at Duke's Creek State Park just north of Helen, Georgia. Duke's Creek is created by the combination of Little Low Gap Branch and Bear Den Creek in the north Georgia mountains outside Helen. It is quickly joined by Dodd Creek then flows generally southward till it empties in the Chestateee River in White County. Duke's Creek is well known for its trout fishing. Stock Photo

RMBJWATP–Waterfall on Duke's Creek upstream of the main falls at Duke's Creek State Park just north of Helen, Georgia. Duke's Creek is created by the combination of Little Low Gap Branch and Bear Den Creek in the north Georgia mountains outside Helen. It is quickly joined by Dodd Creek then flows generally southward till it empties in the Chestateee River in White County. Duke's Creek is well known for its trout fishing.

. Geology of the Narragansett basin. Geology. 160 GEOLOGY OF THE IJTAREAGAI^SETT BASIN. stone beds than in the shales, the latter being very much crumpled and often striking east and west. The metamorphism of this belt allies it petrographically with the area southward in the lower part of Narragansett Bay. The sandy and pebbly beds, however, exhibit less dynamic metamorphism, but the shales above exhibit in a marked degree the development of new minerals which has resulted from this change. There are three well-marked north-south troughs about Providence in which the softer argillaceous beds Stock Photo

RMPFTX20–. Geology of the Narragansett basin. Geology. 160 GEOLOGY OF THE IJTAREAGAI^SETT BASIN. stone beds than in the shales, the latter being very much crumpled and often striking east and west. The metamorphism of this belt allies it petrographically with the area southward in the lower part of Narragansett Bay. The sandy and pebbly beds, however, exhibit less dynamic metamorphism, but the shales above exhibit in a marked degree the development of new minerals which has resulted from this change. There are three well-marked north-south troughs about Providence in which the softer argillaceous beds

. English: A very nice example of A. J. Johnson’s 1862 map of Arabia, Persia and Turkey in Asia. Covers from the Mediterranean and Egypt eastwards as far as the Mouths of the Indus River, as well as southward as far as the Horn of Africa and northwards to the Black Sea. Depicts most of the politically volatile modern day middle east, including the nations of Afghanistan, Iraq, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Israel, Syria, Lebanon and Turkey. Offers color coding according to country and region as well as notations regarding desert caravan routes, oases, roadways, river systems, forts and monaster Stock Photo

RMMMWRC2–. English: A very nice example of A. J. Johnson’s 1862 map of Arabia, Persia and Turkey in Asia. Covers from the Mediterranean and Egypt eastwards as far as the Mouths of the Indus River, as well as southward as far as the Horn of Africa and northwards to the Black Sea. Depicts most of the politically volatile modern day middle east, including the nations of Afghanistan, Iraq, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Israel, Syria, Lebanon and Turkey. Offers color coding according to country and region as well as notations regarding desert caravan routes, oases, roadways, river systems, forts and monaster

The land of sunshine, a handbook of the resources, products, industries and climate of New Mexico . s, the SanMateo and the Zuni mountains, a little northwest of the centerof the Territory, may be considered as a continuation of it.As the center of the Territory, going southward, is reached,the mountain ranges are more disconnected and less loftyalthough still massive. Here the Sandia, the Ortiz, the SanPedro, the San Isidro, the Manzanos, the Gallinas, are namesfor mountains, some of them rich in mineral wealth andothers well timbered to their very summits. Further south, four distinct ranges Stock Photo

RM2AKPJ4W–The land of sunshine, a handbook of the resources, products, industries and climate of New Mexico . s, the SanMateo and the Zuni mountains, a little northwest of the centerof the Territory, may be considered as a continuation of it.As the center of the Territory, going southward, is reached,the mountain ranges are more disconnected and less loftyalthough still massive. Here the Sandia, the Ortiz, the SanPedro, the San Isidro, the Manzanos, the Gallinas, are namesfor mountains, some of them rich in mineral wealth andothers well timbered to their very summits. Further south, four distinct ranges

RMPG23GD–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. AMARANTHACEAE (AMARANTH FAMILY) 123 Odd corners and waste grounds should be well looked after, as many of the largest tumblers come from such places. PROSTRATE PIGWEED Amardnthus blitoides, Wats. Other English names: Matted Pigweed, Low Amaranth. Native. Annual. Propagates by seeds. Time of bloom: June to September. Seed-time: July to October. Range: Maine to Minnesota, southward to New Jersey, Texas

. Carte du Canton de Geneve . English: A rare 1929 pocket issue map of the Canton du Geneve or the Canton of Geneva. Covers they city of Geneva, Switzerland, as well as much of the surrounding area and a significant part of Lake Geneva. Extends northward as far as Coppet, southward as far as St. Julien, westward to chancy, and eastward to Moniaz. There are insets of the city of Geneva as well as the Enclave de Celigny. This map is a reduction the Geneva sheet from the much large 25 sheet map of Switzerland made by under the supervision General Dufour in the 1868. Published by Briquet & Fils. Stock Photo

RMMX32R5–. Carte du Canton de Geneve . English: A rare 1929 pocket issue map of the Canton du Geneve or the Canton of Geneva. Covers they city of Geneva, Switzerland, as well as much of the surrounding area and a significant part of Lake Geneva. Extends northward as far as Coppet, southward as far as St. Julien, westward to chancy, and eastward to Moniaz. There are insets of the city of Geneva as well as the Enclave de Celigny. This map is a reduction the Geneva sheet from the much large 25 sheet map of Switzerland made by under the supervision General Dufour in the 1868. Published by Briquet & Fils.

. Review of reviews and world's work. *, the 18th,taking Congress as well as thecountn* by surprise, PresidentWilson, through Secretary Baker, of theWar Department, called upon the States tomobilize their militia and National Guardfor the protection of the Mexican border.This meant that more than 100,000 men THE PROGRESS OF THE If ORED, 15. ftam iiie Fzcn luostntiag Seirice UNITEX) STATES SOLDIERS ON GUARD AT THE BORDER were required to meet in their respectivearmories or designated places of rendezvous,prepared to be sent southward whenever or-dered. The call was due to dispatches fromGeneral Stock Photo

RM2AFX2CW–. Review of reviews and world's work. *, the 18th,taking Congress as well as thecountn* by surprise, PresidentWilson, through Secretary Baker, of theWar Department, called upon the States tomobilize their militia and National Guardfor the protection of the Mexican border.This meant that more than 100,000 men THE PROGRESS OF THE If ORED, 15. ftam iiie Fzcn luostntiag Seirice UNITEX) STATES SOLDIERS ON GUARD AT THE BORDER were required to meet in their respectivearmories or designated places of rendezvous,prepared to be sent southward whenever or-dered. The call was due to dispatches fromGeneral

. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Thick-Barked Juniper "3 glaucous, somewhat roughened by the persistent tips of the scales; the flesh is dry and non-resinous; seeds 4 to 12, some of them often imperfect; cotyledons 2. Not hardy at the north, this tree grows well in the Mediterranean region. 6. THICK-BARKED JUNIPER — Junipenis pachyphlaa Torrey Growing in the arid regions of southwestern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and southward into Mexico up to at Stock Photo

RMPG1EBD–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Thick-Barked Juniper "3 glaucous, somewhat roughened by the persistent tips of the scales; the flesh is dry and non-resinous; seeds 4 to 12, some of them often imperfect; cotyledons 2. Not hardy at the north, this tree grows well in the Mediterranean region. 6. THICK-BARKED JUNIPER — Junipenis pachyphlaa Torrey Growing in the arid regions of southwestern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and southward into Mexico up to at

. English: A rare 1929 pocket issue map of the Canton du Geneve or the Canton of Geneva. Covers they city of Geneva, Switzerland, as well as much of the surrounding area and a significant part of Lake Geneva. Extends northward as far as Coppet, southward as far as St. Julien, westward to chancy, and eastward to Moniaz. There are insets of the city of Geneva as well as the Enclave de Celigny. This map is a reduction the Geneva sheet from the much large 25 sheet map of Switzerland made by under the supervision General Dufour in the 1868. Published by Briquet & Fils. Carte du Canton de Geneve. Stock Photo

RMMMNX4P–. English: A rare 1929 pocket issue map of the Canton du Geneve or the Canton of Geneva. Covers they city of Geneva, Switzerland, as well as much of the surrounding area and a significant part of Lake Geneva. Extends northward as far as Coppet, southward as far as St. Julien, westward to chancy, and eastward to Moniaz. There are insets of the city of Geneva as well as the Enclave de Celigny. This map is a reduction the Geneva sheet from the much large 25 sheet map of Switzerland made by under the supervision General Dufour in the 1868. Published by Briquet & Fils. Carte du Canton de Geneve.

The rise and progress of hydropathy in England and Scotland . house has been well chosen, standing with front facing thesea, and grounds leading directly on to the shore, it commands a magnificentprospect. From the front door more than 100 square miles of land and sealie open to the view. To the west across the Firth of Clyde rise the majesticPeaks of Arran. To the north are the Cumbraes, Bute, and the Argyleshire Hills,while to the southward one can descry Ailsa Craig, and follow the outline of themainland as far as the entrance to Loch Ryan. The mildness of the climate during the winter mont Stock Photo

RM2AN76E3–The rise and progress of hydropathy in England and Scotland . house has been well chosen, standing with front facing thesea, and grounds leading directly on to the shore, it commands a magnificentprospect. From the front door more than 100 square miles of land and sealie open to the view. To the west across the Firth of Clyde rise the majesticPeaks of Arran. To the north are the Cumbraes, Bute, and the Argyleshire Hills,while to the southward one can descry Ailsa Craig, and follow the outline of themainland as far as the entrance to Loch Ryan. The mildness of the climate during the winter mont

. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 34^ May Honey Plants. kinds of trees, the pistillate and the staminate, thronged with bees the past season. The willow, too, from its ele- gant form and silvery foliage, is one of our finest shade trees. It grows everywhere in the United States. Fig. 148.. Su^ar Maple, In the south of Michigan, and thence southward to Ken- tucky, and even beyond, the Judas tree, or red-bud, Cercis Canadensis (Fig. 147), is not only worthy of cultivation as a honey plant, but is also very attractive, and well deserv-. Please note that these Stock Photo

RMPG2C0Y–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 34^ May Honey Plants. kinds of trees, the pistillate and the staminate, thronged with bees the past season. The willow, too, from its ele- gant form and silvery foliage, is one of our finest shade trees. It grows everywhere in the United States. Fig. 148.. Su^ar Maple, In the south of Michigan, and thence southward to Ken- tucky, and even beyond, the Judas tree, or red-bud, Cercis Canadensis (Fig. 147), is not only worthy of cultivation as a honey plant, but is also very attractive, and well deserv-. Please note that these

. English: Published by John Cary in 1821, this is one of the most interesting atlas maps of the north-eastern parts of the United States to appear in the early 19th century. Centered on New York and Pennsylvania, Cary’s map covers from Lake Huron southward as far as Virginia and North Carolina and eastward as far as the Atlantic Ocean. This map includes the modern day states of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio as well as parts of Ontario and Quebec. The most intere Stock Photo

RMMMTF14–. English: Published by John Cary in 1821, this is one of the most interesting atlas maps of the north-eastern parts of the United States to appear in the early 19th century. Centered on New York and Pennsylvania, Cary’s map covers from Lake Huron southward as far as Virginia and North Carolina and eastward as far as the Atlantic Ocean. This map includes the modern day states of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio as well as parts of Ontario and Quebec. The most intere

Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . highground to the east and south are the well pre-served revolutionary entrenchments and redoubts. Massive granite markers indicate sites of brigade cantonments. Upon the summit of Mount Joy is the lofty observatory affording a grand view of the reservation and surrounding country. More distant to the southward is the Boulevard of the outer line of defense, upon which is located the noble equestrian monument to General Wayne. Carriages may be engaged for the tour of the park at the Washington Inn. There is no charge for admission to any feature u Stock Photo

RM2AM6BCJ–Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . highground to the east and south are the well pre-served revolutionary entrenchments and redoubts. Massive granite markers indicate sites of brigade cantonments. Upon the summit of Mount Joy is the lofty observatory affording a grand view of the reservation and surrounding country. More distant to the southward is the Boulevard of the outer line of defense, upon which is located the noble equestrian monument to General Wayne. Carriages may be engaged for the tour of the park at the Washington Inn. There is no charge for admission to any feature u

. New England bird life; being a manual of New England ornithology: rev.and ed. from the manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns . Birds. CANACE CANADENSIS : CANADA GROUSE. 149 5.50. Female : nowhere continuously black, but much varie- gated with brown, tawny and white ; the same orange colored tail-bar, not so well defined. In size, rather less than tlie male. The normal limit of dispersion of the Canada Grouse southward divides the Canadian from the Alleghanian Fauna, enabling us to draw the line between the two with greater exactitude, perhaps, than that afforded by the distribution of any other o Stock Photo

RMPG01G8–. New England bird life; being a manual of New England ornithology: rev.and ed. from the manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns . Birds. CANACE CANADENSIS : CANADA GROUSE. 149 5.50. Female : nowhere continuously black, but much varie- gated with brown, tawny and white ; the same orange colored tail-bar, not so well defined. In size, rather less than tlie male. The normal limit of dispersion of the Canada Grouse southward divides the Canadian from the Alleghanian Fauna, enabling us to draw the line between the two with greater exactitude, perhaps, than that afforded by the distribution of any other o

RMMW79H6–. Carte du Canton de Geneve . English: A rare 1929 pocket issue map of the Canton du Geneve or the Canton of Geneva. Covers they city of Geneva, Switzerland, as well as much of the surrounding area and a significant part of Lake Geneva. Extends northward as far as Coppet, southward as far as St. Julien, westward to chancy, and eastward to Moniaz. There are insets of the city of Geneva as well as the Enclave de Celigny. This map is a reduction the Geneva sheet from the much large 25 sheet map of Switzerland made by under the supervision General Dufour in the 1868. Published by Briquet & Fils.

Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places . by the which has been instituted at the Bridge HouseTavern. In the middle of the last century, the Tabard (or Talbot) appears to have become a great inn forcarriers and for posting, and a well-known place ofaccommodation for visitors to London from distantparts of the country. Mr. Thomas Wright, F.S.A.,remarks, When my grandfather visited Londontowards the close of the reign of George II., orearly in that of George III., he tells me in his Southward] THE GEORGE INN. 85 Autobiography that he and his companions tookup Stock Photo

RM2ANAT01–Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places . by the which has been instituted at the Bridge HouseTavern. In the middle of the last century, the Tabard (or Talbot) appears to have become a great inn forcarriers and for posting, and a well-known place ofaccommodation for visitors to London from distantparts of the country. Mr. Thomas Wright, F.S.A.,remarks, When my grandfather visited Londontowards the close of the reign of George II., orearly in that of George III., he tells me in his Southward] THE GEORGE INN. 85 Autobiography that he and his companions tookup

. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. 10 Department Circular 383, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture has shown no signs of blight. This tree and others are being made the subject of breeding and pathological studies by G. 1^. ^^ravatt, in charge of the chestnut-blight investigations of the Office of Forest- Pathology. ,, â , j- ,^ To extend the range of the chestnut southward, further crosses might be made between Castanea mollissima and 67, almfolm, the. Fig. 5.âChinese timber chinquapin (Caxtan-ea h^enryi (Sltan) Rehder and Wilson). A large timber tree from western China well worthy of intro Stock Photo

RMPG15EE–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. 10 Department Circular 383, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture has shown no signs of blight. This tree and others are being made the subject of breeding and pathological studies by G. 1^. ^^ravatt, in charge of the chestnut-blight investigations of the Office of Forest- Pathology. ,, â , j- ,^ To extend the range of the chestnut southward, further crosses might be made between Castanea mollissima and 67, almfolm, the. Fig. 5.âChinese timber chinquapin (Caxtan-ea h^enryi (Sltan) Rehder and Wilson). A large timber tree from western China well worthy of intro

RMMY9358–. Carte du Canton de Geneve . English: A rare 1929 pocket issue map of the Canton du Geneve or the Canton of Geneva. Covers they city of Geneva, Switzerland, as well as much of the surrounding area and a significant part of Lake Geneva. Extends northward as far as Coppet, southward as far as St. Julien, westward to chancy, and eastward to Moniaz. There are insets of the city of Geneva as well as the Enclave de Celigny. This map is a reduction the Geneva sheet from the much large 25 sheet map of Switzerland made by under the supervision General Dufour in the 1868. Published by Briquet & Fils.

Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . pth of chalk. Howdid this come about ? Well, this is Mr. Jukes- Brownes explanation : Along the eastern flank of theLincolnshire Wolds lies a band of boulder-clay—anextension southward into the county of the Purpleand Hessle Boulder Clays. This band is about threemiles wide, and flanks the wolds between their baseand the marsh lands farther east. Wherever thewolds have been intersected by rivers, the boulder-clay pushes itself far up their valleys, indicating at thepresent day the p Stock Photo

RM2AJF113–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . pth of chalk. Howdid this come about ? Well, this is Mr. Jukes- Brownes explanation : Along the eastern flank of theLincolnshire Wolds lies a band of boulder-clay—anextension southward into the county of the Purpleand Hessle Boulder Clays. This band is about threemiles wide, and flanks the wolds between their baseand the marsh lands farther east. Wherever thewolds have been intersected by rivers, the boulder-clay pushes itself far up their valleys, indicating at thepresent day the p

RMPG0G6J–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 5o6 The Wild Cherries 5. WILD CHERRY—Padus serotma (Ehrhart) Agardh Prunus serotina Ehrhart This well-known tree, also called the Black, Cabinet, or Rum cherry, is abun- dant in mixed forests and neglected clearings, from Nova Scotia to Ontario and South Dakota southward to Florida, Kansas and Texas, attaining a maximum height of 35 meters, and a trunk diameter of 2 m. The bark of old trunks is nearly 2 cm. thick, fissure

. 1929-30 /0 4-0 30- 20- 10- 1930- NOV DEC JAN FEB* MAR Fig. 6. The seasonal variation in the percentage of whales with thick film during the three seasons studied at South Georgia. Solid lines Fin whales, pecked lines Blue whales. the maximum southern concentration of the given species of whale, and here we have but another expression of the fact that the centre of the southern concentration of Blue whales lies well to the southward of that of the Fin. The opinion that most of the Blue whales taken on the South Georgian grounds during the seasons studied, were on passage to and from other fe Stock Photo

RMMCMHYN–. 1929-30 /0 4-0 30- 20- 10- 1930- NOV DEC JAN FEB* MAR Fig. 6. The seasonal variation in the percentage of whales with thick film during the three seasons studied at South Georgia. Solid lines Fin whales, pecked lines Blue whales. the maximum southern concentration of the given species of whale, and here we have but another expression of the fact that the centre of the southern concentration of Blue whales lies well to the southward of that of the Fin. The opinion that most of the Blue whales taken on the South Georgian grounds during the seasons studied, were on passage to and from other fe

Man upon the sea : or, a history of maritime adventure, exploration, and discovery, from the earliest ages to the present time ... . Sataspes obtained a vessel and recruited a crew inEgypt, and, sailing through the Pillars of Hercules, bent hiscourse southward. He is represented as having beat about formany weeks, and probably reached the shores of the GreatSaharan Desert. The aspect of this formidable and tempest- 70 MAN UPON THE SEA. lashed coast might well appall an amateur navigator accustomedto the luxurious indolence of a Persian court. He seems tohave preferred crucifixion to circumnavi Stock Photo

RM2AJAKTN–Man upon the sea : or, a history of maritime adventure, exploration, and discovery, from the earliest ages to the present time ... . Sataspes obtained a vessel and recruited a crew inEgypt, and, sailing through the Pillars of Hercules, bent hiscourse southward. He is represented as having beat about formany weeks, and probably reached the shores of the GreatSaharan Desert. The aspect of this formidable and tempest- 70 MAN UPON THE SEA. lashed coast might well appall an amateur navigator accustomedto the luxurious indolence of a Persian court. He seems tohave preferred crucifixion to circumnavi

. The Cuba review. 12 THE CUBA REVIEW. A Four Year-Old Mango Tree Bearing Fruit. duced tree that is so well known, and so thoroughlj'' appreciated; no other tree is so widely planted as this one and is now found growing in practically every yard and meadow on all inhabited islands of the West Indies as well as on the mainland. It grows from Southern Florida southward to Rio de Janeiro. It is a large tree, forming a very dense crown and is regarded as the best shade tree in the West Indies. The leaves are lance-shaped, from six to eight inches long and from one to two inches wide. When they fir Stock Photo

RMPG1FJK–. The Cuba review. 12 THE CUBA REVIEW. A Four Year-Old Mango Tree Bearing Fruit. duced tree that is so well known, and so thoroughlj'' appreciated; no other tree is so widely planted as this one and is now found growing in practically every yard and meadow on all inhabited islands of the West Indies as well as on the mainland. It grows from Southern Florida southward to Rio de Janeiro. It is a large tree, forming a very dense crown and is regarded as the best shade tree in the West Indies. The leaves are lance-shaped, from six to eight inches long and from one to two inches wide. When they fir

. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . Figure 1-2. A circulation scheme proposed by Hughes et al. (1974); the numbers refer to measured speeds (double arrows) in cm/sec. The general cyclonic circulation over the deep basins, the strong southward flow adjacent to the western boundary (East Kamchatka Current), and the northwestward flow paralleling the shelf break (Bering Slope Current), are well founded. Observations and modeling indicate that bottom features such as Shirshov and Bowers ridges influence flow, and that the smal Stock Photo

RMMAANXR–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . Figure 1-2. A circulation scheme proposed by Hughes et al. (1974); the numbers refer to measured speeds (double arrows) in cm/sec. The general cyclonic circulation over the deep basins, the strong southward flow adjacent to the western boundary (East Kamchatka Current), and the northwestward flow paralleling the shelf break (Bering Slope Current), are well founded. Observations and modeling indicate that bottom features such as Shirshov and Bowers ridges influence flow, and that the smal

The physical geography of New York state . eenland ice sheet of to-dayradiates from a center some-where within that great ice-covered land area. Why theglacier came cannot now bestated; nor can we say whenit began, nor how long itstayed, nor when, nor whyit went. Speculations uponthese points are abundant,but they have been of littlevalue in reaching definiteand well-proved conclusions.The fact of the coming andgoing is all that can be statedwith positiveness in this connection. As the ice gradually moved southward, involving Statesat present temperate in climate, and before the glacialperiod Stock Photo

RM2AWJE7A–The physical geography of New York state . eenland ice sheet of to-dayradiates from a center some-where within that great ice-covered land area. Why theglacier came cannot now bestated; nor can we say whenit began, nor how long itstayed, nor when, nor whyit went. Speculations uponthese points are abundant,but they have been of littlevalue in reaching definiteand well-proved conclusions.The fact of the coming andgoing is all that can be statedwith positiveness in this connection. As the ice gradually moved southward, involving Statesat present temperate in climate, and before the glacialperiod

. The Cuba review. Cuba -- Periodicals. Hi THE C U B A R E V I E W. A Sea Grape Tree, Growing at Marco, West Coast of Florida. The names listed indicate clearly that the tree is largely confined in its range of growth to the seacoast. The name mangrove grape infers that the tree grows among the mangrove trees, which do not thrive beyond the limits of high tide. In fact, next to the mangrove it is said to he the commonest tree on the shores of Cuba, as well as in other parts of the West Indies. The sea grape is very common in southern Florida from Cape Canavoral southward. It is found on all of Stock Photo

RMPFXR41–. The Cuba review. Cuba -- Periodicals. Hi THE C U B A R E V I E W. A Sea Grape Tree, Growing at Marco, West Coast of Florida. The names listed indicate clearly that the tree is largely confined in its range of growth to the seacoast. The name mangrove grape infers that the tree grows among the mangrove trees, which do not thrive beyond the limits of high tide. In fact, next to the mangrove it is said to he the commonest tree on the shores of Cuba, as well as in other parts of the West Indies. The sea grape is very common in southern Florida from Cape Canavoral southward. It is found on all of

. J F MONTHS Text-fig. 51. Above: A, estimated frequency of weaning; B, monthly incidence of lactating females in South Georgia catches, and C, in pelagic catches. Below: average monthly sea surface temperatures in South Georgia waters and on the pelagic whaling grounds. lactating females in the sample for this month (Text-fig. 50); it may well be too high. Even so the slope of the descending limb of the South Georgia curve is fairly close to that of the expected curve. In explanation of these results, it is suggested that the southward migration of females with suckling calves is dependent on Stock Photo

RMMCNB5A–. J F MONTHS Text-fig. 51. Above: A, estimated frequency of weaning; B, monthly incidence of lactating females in South Georgia catches, and C, in pelagic catches. Below: average monthly sea surface temperatures in South Georgia waters and on the pelagic whaling grounds. lactating females in the sample for this month (Text-fig. 50); it may well be too high. Even so the slope of the descending limb of the South Georgia curve is fairly close to that of the expected curve. In explanation of these results, it is suggested that the southward migration of females with suckling calves is dependent on

Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institution.. . to Palopo. Dr.Abbott has written me about the importance of this central part of Celebesethnologically, and from what I have heard from officials here it must be veryinteresting country. I think if I use Paloe or Parigi as a base and first make a trip north fromthere I shall have fairly well covered all this northern peninsula. Then I canwork southward. In Minahassa I have been disappointed at not being able to get more batsand more large mammals. A short time ago I got a large squirrel about thesize of a Ratufa which Stock Photo

RM2AKHNXC–Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institution.. . to Palopo. Dr.Abbott has written me about the importance of this central part of Celebesethnologically, and from what I have heard from officials here it must be veryinteresting country. I think if I use Paloe or Parigi as a base and first make a trip north fromthere I shall have fairly well covered all this northern peninsula. Then I canwork southward. In Minahassa I have been disappointed at not being able to get more batsand more large mammals. A short time ago I got a large squirrel about thesize of a Ratufa which

RMPG0EHA–. Report upon United States Geographical surveys west of the one hundredth meridian. GENERAL EEPOET. 2'. Nortll, Vertical Scale 1 inch to 5000 feet. South. In the above profile, vertical proportions only are closely observed. The southward slope is well made out. I have taken, so far as possible, representative altitudes. 1. South Park, on Platte River, Colorado, altitude 9,000 feet. 2. Trout Creek Divide, 9,350 feet (approximate). 3. Granite on Arkansas River, 8,883 feet. 4. Puncho Pass, 8,945 feet. 5. Saguache, on the head of the Rio Grande, 7,723 feet. 6. Bacon Spring, near Fort Wingate, Ne

. Eastern forest insects . COURTESY CONN. AGR. EXPT. STA. Figure 42.—Adults, larvae, and pupae of the imported willow leaf beetle, Plagiodera versicolora. Note skeletonization of leaves by larvae and holes eaten in leaves by adults. farther southward. Heavily infested trees may become entirely brown as early as mid-June. A considerable degree of natural control is exerted by the imported pupal parasite, Schizonotas sieboldi (Ratzeburg) (203). Extremely cold winters are also fatal to adults not well protected. Systena marginalis (111.) feeds on oak in the midwest and on cypress in northern Flor Stock Photo

RMMAA254–. Eastern forest insects . COURTESY CONN. AGR. EXPT. STA. Figure 42.—Adults, larvae, and pupae of the imported willow leaf beetle, Plagiodera versicolora. Note skeletonization of leaves by larvae and holes eaten in leaves by adults. farther southward. Heavily infested trees may become entirely brown as early as mid-June. A considerable degree of natural control is exerted by the imported pupal parasite, Schizonotas sieboldi (Ratzeburg) (203). Extremely cold winters are also fatal to adults not well protected. Systena marginalis (111.) feeds on oak in the midwest and on cypress in northern Flor

. To California and back;. name was de-rived from the range upon its western border, andwas not suggested by any characteristic of the cli-mate, which is dry and healthful, and, save in ex-treme altitudes, notably temperate. Crossing the Utah line, and keeping well abovethe edge of the desolate barren noted on the mapsas the Great Salt Lake Desert, you come quicklyinto view of the Great Salt Lake itself, whose shoreis approximately followed for half its circumferenceupon the north and east. Between the easternshore and the Wasatch Range the southward-trend-ing valley stretches for many miles. Stock Photo

RM2AG8HMT–. To California and back;. name was de-rived from the range upon its western border, andwas not suggested by any characteristic of the cli-mate, which is dry and healthful, and, save in ex-treme altitudes, notably temperate. Crossing the Utah line, and keeping well abovethe edge of the desolate barren noted on the mapsas the Great Salt Lake Desert, you come quicklyinto view of the Great Salt Lake itself, whose shoreis approximately followed for half its circumferenceupon the north and east. Between the easternshore and the Wasatch Range the southward-trend-ing valley stretches for many miles.

. The earth in past ages . Fig. n—Belemnites Oweni, an internal shell of a kind f cuttle- fish. The "Guard'' is broken to shew the conical phi cone which penetratea into it. Oxford Clay, earthy limestone. Traced southward by Shot- over, it forms two divisions; and at Weymouth there is the sandy lower calcareous grit well de- fined, and an upper grit or sand which passes up to the Kimeridge clay. In Yorkshire this Oolite extends through the ilowardian Hills by Malton, through the Vale of Pickering to Filey. At Up- ware, on the river ('am, a small reef lull of corals appears to result from Stock Photo

RMMAARB3–. The earth in past ages . Fig. n—Belemnites Oweni, an internal shell of a kind f cuttle- fish. The "Guard'' is broken to shew the conical phi cone which penetratea into it. Oxford Clay, earthy limestone. Traced southward by Shot- over, it forms two divisions; and at Weymouth there is the sandy lower calcareous grit well de- fined, and an upper grit or sand which passes up to the Kimeridge clay. In Yorkshire this Oolite extends through the ilowardian Hills by Malton, through the Vale of Pickering to Filey. At Up- ware, on the river ('am, a small reef lull of corals appears to result from

Bulletin of the Geological Society of America . t an earlier date, before the present Drumheller channelshad been eroded, glacial waters also continued directly southward to passthe east end of Saddle Mountain anticline as well. Channeled scablandand stream gravel with granitic material cover 150 square miles of theregion south of the end of this fold. As in the Palouse scabland, hillsof mature topography and deep soils, developed in a weak sedimentary(presumably the Ellensburg formation) above the basalt, flank the scab-land and are isolated in it. Some of the glacial waters entered Esquatzel Stock Photo

RM2AM8KY0–Bulletin of the Geological Society of America . t an earlier date, before the present Drumheller channelshad been eroded, glacial waters also continued directly southward to passthe east end of Saddle Mountain anticline as well. Channeled scablandand stream gravel with granitic material cover 150 square miles of theregion south of the end of this fold. As in the Palouse scabland, hillsof mature topography and deep soils, developed in a weak sedimentary(presumably the Ellensburg formation) above the basalt, flank the scab-land and are isolated in it. Some of the glacial waters entered Esquatzel

. Fig. 100. Distribution of Mustela jrenata in Colo- rado. 1. M. f. longicauda. 2. M. f. neomexicana. 3. M. /. nevadensis. For explanation of symbols, see p. 9. ada southward to northern Bolivia. In Colo- rado, long-tailed weasels occur statewide, from lowest elevations to well above timber- line in the mountains. They are to be found in forested areas, open woodlands, on the open plains, or in alpine situations. Quick (1951) discussed food habits of M. frenata in Gunnison County. Feeding be- havior was described by F. W. Miller (1931b), Warren (1932a) presented notes on breeding of long-taile Stock Photo

RMMCKP8C–. Fig. 100. Distribution of Mustela jrenata in Colo- rado. 1. M. f. longicauda. 2. M. f. neomexicana. 3. M. /. nevadensis. For explanation of symbols, see p. 9. ada southward to northern Bolivia. In Colo- rado, long-tailed weasels occur statewide, from lowest elevations to well above timber- line in the mountains. They are to be found in forested areas, open woodlands, on the open plains, or in alpine situations. Quick (1951) discussed food habits of M. frenata in Gunnison County. Feeding be- havior was described by F. W. Miller (1931b), Warren (1932a) presented notes on breeding of long-taile

Geology . uch low latitudes, for the mam-moth is said to have been limited in its southerly range in Europe.The Elephas survived the glacial period in America, and its tusks andskeletons are not infrequently found in beds of peat and muck thathave accumulated in the shallow basins on the surface of the late Wis-consin drift, in the northern United States and Canada, indicatingits presence there some time after the ice left the country finally. The mastodon also ranged widely over the Northern States andinto Canada, as well as southward into the Southern States. Not THE PLEISTOCENE OR GLACIAL P Stock Photo

RM2AXFAFA–Geology . uch low latitudes, for the mam-moth is said to have been limited in its southerly range in Europe.The Elephas survived the glacial period in America, and its tusks andskeletons are not infrequently found in beds of peat and muck thathave accumulated in the shallow basins on the surface of the late Wis-consin drift, in the northern United States and Canada, indicatingits presence there some time after the ice left the country finally. The mastodon also ranged widely over the Northern States andinto Canada, as well as southward into the Southern States. Not THE PLEISTOCENE OR GLACIAL P

Marmion . ust ride,— Such was the Kings behest.Meanwhile the Lions care assignsA Ijanquet rich, and costly wines. To Marmion and his train;And when the appointed hour succeeds,The Baron dons his peaceful weeds,And following Lindesay as he leads, The palace halls they gain. VII. Old Holy-Rood rung merrily,That night, with wassell, mirth, and glee:King James within her princely bowerFeasted the Chiefs of Scotlands power.Summoned to spend the parting hour:For he had charged that his arrayShould southward march by break of day.Well loved that splendid monarch aye The banquet and the song,By day th Stock Photo

RM2AJDWB3–Marmion . ust ride,— Such was the Kings behest.Meanwhile the Lions care assignsA Ijanquet rich, and costly wines. To Marmion and his train;And when the appointed hour succeeds,The Baron dons his peaceful weeds,And following Lindesay as he leads, The palace halls they gain. VII. Old Holy-Rood rung merrily,That night, with wassell, mirth, and glee:King James within her princely bowerFeasted the Chiefs of Scotlands power.Summoned to spend the parting hour:For he had charged that his arrayShould southward march by break of day.Well loved that splendid monarch aye The banquet and the song,By day th

. Soil physics and management. e inch for each hundred feet in thickness, enabled it towear down hills and fill valleys, especially if they extended nearlyat right angles to the direction of the movement. Otherwise itmight deepen and broaden them, but on the whole its effect has beento leave the country more nearly level than before. Many regionshave been transformed from hilly areas of low agricultural valueto undulating or rolling lands well adapted to agriculture. The icein its movement southward picked up large quantities of detritusof all kinds and sizes and ground it into fine material f Stock Photo

RM2AG1R6X–. Soil physics and management. e inch for each hundred feet in thickness, enabled it towear down hills and fill valleys, especially if they extended nearlyat right angles to the direction of the movement. Otherwise itmight deepen and broaden them, but on the whole its effect has beento leave the country more nearly level than before. Many regionshave been transformed from hilly areas of low agricultural valueto undulating or rolling lands well adapted to agriculture. The icein its movement southward picked up large quantities of detritusof all kinds and sizes and ground it into fine material f

Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institution.. . Fig. 50.—Okak, Labrador. Photograpli by Bent. breeding in this region, as well as various interesting forest-lovingspecies of land birds. The remainder of the time, until July 3. wasspent in collecting land birds about Bay of Islands. The trip to Battle Harbor, Labrador, was made by steamer, wherethe rest of the party, consisting of Mr. Donald B. MacMillan and Mr.L C. Small, was found waiting with a small power launch. A shortrun was made southward to St. Peters Bay to visit some breedingcolonies of eiders and other se Stock Photo

RM2AKP4FR–Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institution.. . Fig. 50.—Okak, Labrador. Photograpli by Bent. breeding in this region, as well as various interesting forest-lovingspecies of land birds. The remainder of the time, until July 3. wasspent in collecting land birds about Bay of Islands. The trip to Battle Harbor, Labrador, was made by steamer, wherethe rest of the party, consisting of Mr. Donald B. MacMillan and Mr.L C. Small, was found waiting with a small power launch. A shortrun was made southward to St. Peters Bay to visit some breedingcolonies of eiders and other se

Forest physiography; physiography of the United States and principles of soils in relation to forestry . Fig. 286. — Note overflow southward into the Susquehanna. Elevation over 1000 feet.. Fig. 287. —Overflow at this stage was westward to the Mississippi instead of southward to the Susque-hanna. Elevations from 1000 feet on east to goo feet on west. LOWLAND OF CENTRAL NEW YORK 713 true of all the waters held in the Genesee region under about 1200 feet,as well as in several other lake regions. But all the drainage under900 feet at a later period was eastward past Syracuse to the MohawkValley. Stock Photo

RM2AXA6W8–Forest physiography; physiography of the United States and principles of soils in relation to forestry . Fig. 286. — Note overflow southward into the Susquehanna. Elevation over 1000 feet.. Fig. 287. —Overflow at this stage was westward to the Mississippi instead of southward to the Susque-hanna. Elevations from 1000 feet on east to goo feet on west. LOWLAND OF CENTRAL NEW YORK 713 true of all the waters held in the Genesee region under about 1200 feet,as well as in several other lake regions. But all the drainage under900 feet at a later period was eastward past Syracuse to the MohawkValley.

The baronial and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland . CATHEDRAL OF DUNBLANE. In the broad valley which separates the Grampian mountains from the chain of the Ocbitj,southward by a few miles of the green ramparts of Ardoch, where the Romans have left unperiah-ing memorials of their far-reaching energy and enterprise, there lies a pleasant, sequestered, peace-ful village, holding, by courtesy, the title of a cathedral city. A transparent flowing stream, withluxuriously broken ground on either side—well-kept gentlemens houses peeping forth from hanksof rich foliage—a few irregularly scattered Stock Photo

RM2AM3RR1–The baronial and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland . CATHEDRAL OF DUNBLANE. In the broad valley which separates the Grampian mountains from the chain of the Ocbitj,southward by a few miles of the green ramparts of Ardoch, where the Romans have left unperiah-ing memorials of their far-reaching energy and enterprise, there lies a pleasant, sequestered, peace-ful village, holding, by courtesy, the title of a cathedral city. A transparent flowing stream, withluxuriously broken ground on either side—well-kept gentlemens houses peeping forth from hanksof rich foliage—a few irregularly scattered

Barn doors and byways . hips go sits the city, monstrous, stifling,strong and metallic, and asks its toll of country-side and sea. It asks its toll of us as well, onsuch a night as this, when we too finally leave theexcursion boat and are swallowed up within itswalls — its toll of sadness and unsatisfied desire.Northward, under the Palisades, the glimmeringHudson melts into the dark. Southward, wash-ing the base of the mortared mountains, the har-bor opens like a gateway of escape. A final glancefrom the pier before we turn into the choking H4 BARN DOORS AND BYWAYS streets, a final breath of i Stock Photo

RM2ANBT56–Barn doors and byways . hips go sits the city, monstrous, stifling,strong and metallic, and asks its toll of country-side and sea. It asks its toll of us as well, onsuch a night as this, when we too finally leave theexcursion boat and are swallowed up within itswalls — its toll of sadness and unsatisfied desire.Northward, under the Palisades, the glimmeringHudson melts into the dark. Southward, wash-ing the base of the mortared mountains, the har-bor opens like a gateway of escape. A final glancefrom the pier before we turn into the choking H4 BARN DOORS AND BYWAYS streets, a final breath of i

Admiral Farragut . ze approaching it nearer than twomiles. Between Dauphin Island and the mainlandthere are some shoal channels, by which vessels ofvery light draft can pass from Mississippi Sound intothe bay. These were not practicable for the fightingvessels of Farraguts fleet; but a small earthworkknown as Fort Powell had been thrown up to com-mand the deepest of them, called Grants Pass. The sand bank off Dauphin Island extendssouth as well as east, reaching between four andfive miles from the entrance. A similar shoalstretches out to the southward from Mobile Point.Between the two lies th Stock Photo

RM2AJB4X7–Admiral Farragut . ze approaching it nearer than twomiles. Between Dauphin Island and the mainlandthere are some shoal channels, by which vessels ofvery light draft can pass from Mississippi Sound intothe bay. These were not practicable for the fightingvessels of Farraguts fleet; but a small earthworkknown as Fort Powell had been thrown up to com-mand the deepest of them, called Grants Pass. The sand bank off Dauphin Island extendssouth as well as east, reaching between four andfive miles from the entrance. A similar shoalstretches out to the southward from Mobile Point.Between the two lies th

The discovery and exploration of America; a book for American boys and girls . f theEnglish. They sent one expedition after anotherout, though none seemed to prosper. This one sailed under command of Martin Pring,about two weeks after Oueen Elizabeth died, and 1603.] KNICK-KNACKS FOR SASSAFRAS. 115 only three days after the new sovereign, KingJames, arrived in London. It was well supplied withsuch knick-knacks as the Indians liked, which it washoped to exchange for sassafras. Pring sighted theislands of Maine in June, and sailed southward. Hecrossed Massachusetts Bay and entered Plymouthharbor Stock Photo

RM2AN7HP0–The discovery and exploration of America; a book for American boys and girls . f theEnglish. They sent one expedition after anotherout, though none seemed to prosper. This one sailed under command of Martin Pring,about two weeks after Oueen Elizabeth died, and 1603.] KNICK-KNACKS FOR SASSAFRAS. 115 only three days after the new sovereign, KingJames, arrived in London. It was well supplied withsuch knick-knacks as the Indians liked, which it washoped to exchange for sassafras. Pring sighted theislands of Maine in June, and sailed southward. Hecrossed Massachusetts Bay and entered Plymouthharbor

Log of the Kaalokai. . eensharks; at daylight sighted Midway Islands.There was the old house, still standing! Stoodon to westward past the barrier reef, thenhauled to the southward till the channel orpassage was open; then hauled in and workedup to the anchorage, and anchored about thesame place we did with the ill-fated Wan-dering Minstrel. July 10th.—After dinner, or one p. m., wewent on shore. We felt a sickening feeling inour throats as we landed, and went up to thehouse. It was in bad repair. We looked forthe well, but it was filled up, so we started todig a new one. We brought four casks Stock Photo

RM2AWJM56–Log of the Kaalokai. . eensharks; at daylight sighted Midway Islands.There was the old house, still standing! Stoodon to westward past the barrier reef, thenhauled to the southward till the channel orpassage was open; then hauled in and workedup to the anchorage, and anchored about thesame place we did with the ill-fated Wan-dering Minstrel. July 10th.—After dinner, or one p. m., wewent on shore. We felt a sickening feeling inour throats as we landed, and went up to thehouse. It was in bad repair. We looked forthe well, but it was filled up, so we started todig a new one. We brought four casks

Forest physiography; physiography of the United States and principles of soils in relation to forestry . Fig. 287. —Overflow at this stage was westward to the Mississippi instead of southward to the Susque-hanna. Elevations from 1000 feet on east to goo feet on west. LOWLAND OF CENTRAL NEW YORK 713 true of all the waters held in the Genesee region under about 1200 feet,as well as in several other lake regions. But all the drainage under900 feet at a later period was eastward past Syracuse to the MohawkValley. In the general region of the Finger Lakes between Bataviaand Syracuse at least 13 sep Stock Photo

RM2AXA675–Forest physiography; physiography of the United States and principles of soils in relation to forestry . Fig. 287. —Overflow at this stage was westward to the Mississippi instead of southward to the Susque-hanna. Elevations from 1000 feet on east to goo feet on west. LOWLAND OF CENTRAL NEW YORK 713 true of all the waters held in the Genesee region under about 1200 feet,as well as in several other lake regions. But all the drainage under900 feet at a later period was eastward past Syracuse to the MohawkValley. In the general region of the Finger Lakes between Bataviaand Syracuse at least 13 sep

Fishes . Fio. 214.—A Silver Anchovy, Anchovia perthecala (Goode & Bean). Tampa. bones firm and stifY, and the flesh generally dry. Except asfood for larger fish, these have little value, although existingin immense schools. Most of the species have a bright silverybantl along the side. The most familiar of the very numerousspecies is the silver anchovy, Anchovia browni, which aboundsin sandy bays from Cape Cod to Brazil. Several other generaoccur farther southward, as well as in Asia, but Engraulis onlyis found in Europe. Fossil anchovies called Engraulis arerecorded from the Tertiary of Europ Stock Photo

RM2AX2B83–Fishes . Fio. 214.—A Silver Anchovy, Anchovia perthecala (Goode & Bean). Tampa. bones firm and stifY, and the flesh generally dry. Except asfood for larger fish, these have little value, although existingin immense schools. Most of the species have a bright silverybantl along the side. The most familiar of the very numerousspecies is the silver anchovy, Anchovia browni, which aboundsin sandy bays from Cape Cod to Brazil. Several other generaoccur farther southward, as well as in Asia, but Engraulis onlyis found in Europe. Fossil anchovies called Engraulis arerecorded from the Tertiary of Europ

Soils and fertilizers . ature fits them particularly well fortrucking, and it is to that industry that a large area ofmarine soil is devoted. 25. Distribution of marine soils. — A fringe of land aver-aging many miles in width along the Atlantic coast fromLong Island southward and including all of Florida is com-posed of marine soil. This fringe then turns westwardand extends along the Gulf coast in a wide band as far westas the Rio Grande. The alluvial plain of the Mississippiriver cuts through the belt, but at this point the marinesoil extends as far north as Tennessee. In the aggregatethe ma Stock Photo

RM2AN7527–Soils and fertilizers . ature fits them particularly well fortrucking, and it is to that industry that a large area ofmarine soil is devoted. 25. Distribution of marine soils. — A fringe of land aver-aging many miles in width along the Atlantic coast fromLong Island southward and including all of Florida is com-posed of marine soil. This fringe then turns westwardand extends along the Gulf coast in a wide band as far westas the Rio Grande. The alluvial plain of the Mississippiriver cuts through the belt, but at this point the marinesoil extends as far north as Tennessee. In the aggregatethe ma

Southern California; . he shore, and the traveler upon coast-ing steamers, southward bound, is immediately im-pressed with the change of climate, upon rounding thishistoric cape ; from the cold, windy sea entering thecalm mild reaches of the Santa Barbara channel. The land journey from Sau Diego to Los Angelesover the Santa Fe aflFords the traveler a super-ficial view of a large section of Southern California;although it is a serious mistake to assume that such asurvey can be other than superficial. It is not infre-quently misleading as well, for the same *,section of country undergoes such in Stock Photo

RM2AWXCEN–Southern California; . he shore, and the traveler upon coast-ing steamers, southward bound, is immediately im-pressed with the change of climate, upon rounding thishistoric cape ; from the cold, windy sea entering thecalm mild reaches of the Santa Barbara channel. The land journey from Sau Diego to Los Angelesover the Santa Fe aflFords the traveler a super-ficial view of a large section of Southern California;although it is a serious mistake to assume that such asurvey can be other than superficial. It is not infre-quently misleading as well, for the same *,section of country undergoes such in

Tourists' and settlers' guide to Florida . AND Ur. AT E. M. FETTINBS FURNITURESTORE, 14 East Bay Street, JACKSONVILE. FLA. 56 tourists and settlers guide to FLORIDA. itinerary, and go first to the extreme western end of theState, return to within less than one hundred miles of Jack-sonville, then veer southward parallel with the western orgulf coast of the peninsula, turning eastward, and by theEast Coast Line return to Jacksonville. For many reasons, it were well perhaps to take thefirst as a typical route. The first objective point would be. FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL SYSTEM C. B. KNOTT, Gener Stock Photo

RM2AN3XFB–Tourists' and settlers' guide to Florida . AND Ur. AT E. M. FETTINBS FURNITURESTORE, 14 East Bay Street, JACKSONVILE. FLA. 56 tourists and settlers guide to FLORIDA. itinerary, and go first to the extreme western end of theState, return to within less than one hundred miles of Jack-sonville, then veer southward parallel with the western orgulf coast of the peninsula, turning eastward, and by theEast Coast Line return to Jacksonville. For many reasons, it were well perhaps to take thefirst as a typical route. The first objective point would be. FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL SYSTEM C. B. KNOTT, Gener

Bulletin - New York State Museum . e thoseevidences of the ice contact on which the proof of the existenceof preglacial deltas must ever depend. Other postglacial changes 14() NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM are seen on the surface of the delta in the sand dunes which havethere developed. Along the southeastern border of the delta the land drops offto a clayey terrace lying between 250 and 280 feet in elevation.It is well exhibited at lieynolds Corners [see pi. 13]. The slopefrom the 350 foot delta i)lain to this lower terrace from FortEdward southward coincides closely with the boundary betweenthe Calc Stock Photo

RM2AM01N4–Bulletin - New York State Museum . e thoseevidences of the ice contact on which the proof of the existenceof preglacial deltas must ever depend. Other postglacial changes 14() NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM are seen on the surface of the delta in the sand dunes which havethere developed. Along the southeastern border of the delta the land drops offto a clayey terrace lying between 250 and 280 feet in elevation.It is well exhibited at lieynolds Corners [see pi. 13]. The slopefrom the 350 foot delta i)lain to this lower terrace from FortEdward southward coincides closely with the boundary betweenthe Calc

. Thirty-six voyages to various parts of the world, made between the years 1799 and 1841. four hours, we hadfine breezes from the southward, and very pleasant weather.We were now sailing with a fair wind, with all our light sailsset. Our little schooner was well adapted to these smooth seasand gentle breezes ; we made 190 miles during the last twenty-four hours, and were at noon in latitude 30° 23 S., longitude80° 28 W. Feb. 26th. Fresh breezes from the S. E., and clear, pleasantweather throughout these twenty-four hours. We had nowtaken the regular S. E. trades. It was delightful to sail befo Stock Photo

RM2AFP1RY–. Thirty-six voyages to various parts of the world, made between the years 1799 and 1841. four hours, we hadfine breezes from the southward, and very pleasant weather.We were now sailing with a fair wind, with all our light sailsset. Our little schooner was well adapted to these smooth seasand gentle breezes ; we made 190 miles during the last twenty-four hours, and were at noon in latitude 30° 23 S., longitude80° 28 W. Feb. 26th. Fresh breezes from the S. E., and clear, pleasantweather throughout these twenty-four hours. We had nowtaken the regular S. E. trades. It was delightful to sail befo

The history of the American Episcopal Church, 1587-1883 . delphia on April 2G, 1881. In 1843 the growth of the city southward toward the Neck wasmarked by the organization of the new Church of the Messiah inFlorence stieet, which, under the ministry of the Rev. (icorge M.Randall, sprang at once to useful life. The parish wor.-.hij)ped for awhile in a hall at the corner of ^Vashiugton and Common streets.The corner-stone of the nev church was laid Nov. 10, 1847, and thechurch was consecrated Aug. 29, 184.^. In 1843 the mission workof the Rev. E. M. P. Wells, which afterward became so well known Stock Photo

RM2AX7F9R–The history of the American Episcopal Church, 1587-1883 . delphia on April 2G, 1881. In 1843 the growth of the city southward toward the Neck wasmarked by the organization of the new Church of the Messiah inFlorence stieet, which, under the ministry of the Rev. (icorge M.Randall, sprang at once to useful life. The parish wor.-.hij)ped for awhile in a hall at the corner of ^Vashiugton and Common streets.The corner-stone of the nev church was laid Nov. 10, 1847, and thechurch was consecrated Aug. 29, 184.^. In 1843 the mission workof the Rev. E. M. P. Wells, which afterward became so well known

The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . rom July to September. It is easily increased fromseeds, and is best treated as a half-hardy biennial. It will notflower before the second season. Having been found in Texas orprovinces more to the southward, it cannot be regarded as per-fectly hardy. It is really a showy although a straggling plant,and well suited for decorating mixed beds of flowers, or the skirtsof a plantation in the autumn. 8. Oncidium tenue. Lindley, supra, vol. iii. p. 76.Var. grandifiorum. Received from G. U. Skinner, Esq., in April, 1849, fromGuatemala. This has so Stock Photo

RM2AWN87D–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . rom July to September. It is easily increased fromseeds, and is best treated as a half-hardy biennial. It will notflower before the second season. Having been found in Texas orprovinces more to the southward, it cannot be regarded as per-fectly hardy. It is really a showy although a straggling plant,and well suited for decorating mixed beds of flowers, or the skirtsof a plantation in the autumn. 8. Oncidium tenue. Lindley, supra, vol. iii. p. 76.Var. grandifiorum. Received from G. U. Skinner, Esq., in April, 1849, fromGuatemala. This has so

$Fridtiof Nansen, 1861-1893 . s quarter wasmade by a young Norwegian sealing skipper, Edward HolmJohannesen, born in 1844 in Balsfjord parish, and himselfthe son of a well-known seal-hunter. On board the schooner Nordland, Johannesen sailed firstalong the west coast of l!^ova Zembla right up to Cape Nassau {l^° N. lat.),thence back toMatotchkin Strait,through it, andsouthwards along theeast coast of NovaZembla to WaigatzStrait. Thence heproceeded eastwardto the SamoyedePeninsula, and north-ward past WhiteIsland, then westwardagain to Nova Zembla,and southward alongthe east coast of thatdouble i Stock Photo$

RM2AKTDN3–Fridtiof Nansen, 1861-1893 . s quarter wasmade by a young Norwegian sealing skipper, Edward HolmJohannesen, born in 1844 in Balsfjord parish, and himselfthe son of a well-known seal-hunter. On board the schooner Nordland, Johannesen sailed firstalong the west coast of l!^ova Zembla right up to Cape Nassau {l^° N. lat.),thence back toMatotchkin Strait,through it, andsouthwards along theeast coast of NovaZembla to WaigatzStrait. Thence heproceeded eastwardto the SamoyedePeninsula, and north-ward past WhiteIsland, then westwardagain to Nova Zembla,and southward alongthe east coast of thatdouble i

The poetical works of Sir Walter Scott, baronet; ed with a careful revision of the text . nd moor.From sea to sea. from shore to shore.Seven years Saint Cuthberts corpse theybore. They rested them in fair Melrose ;But though, alive, he loved it well, Not there his relics might repose;For, wondrous tale to tell ! In his stone coffin forth he rides, A ponderous bark for river tides. Yet light as gossamer it glidesDownward to Tilmouth cell.Nor long was his abiding there.For southward did the saint repair;Chester-le-Street and Ripon sawHis holy corpse ere Wardilaw Hailed him with joy and fear ;And Stock Photo

RM2AJ0J06–The poetical works of Sir Walter Scott, baronet; ed with a careful revision of the text . nd moor.From sea to sea. from shore to shore.Seven years Saint Cuthberts corpse theybore. They rested them in fair Melrose ;But though, alive, he loved it well, Not there his relics might repose;For, wondrous tale to tell ! In his stone coffin forth he rides, A ponderous bark for river tides. Yet light as gossamer it glidesDownward to Tilmouth cell.Nor long was his abiding there.For southward did the saint repair;Chester-le-Street and Ripon sawHis holy corpse ere Wardilaw Hailed him with joy and fear ;And

The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . lic west side ofthe Hudson, seen by the traveller on road, railway, or river, is a boldmountain shore, having a few cultivated slopes and pleasant villages asfar down as the lower extremity of Tappan Bay. From that point thereare presented, for about twenty miles southward, perpendicular walls ofrock, with bases in buttress form, called the Palisades, fronting imme-diately on, and rising several hundred feet above, the river. On the eastthe voyager sees a beautiful, high, undulating country, well cultivated,and sprinkled with villages and hamlets. 3 Stock Photo

RM2AJHA4N–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . lic west side ofthe Hudson, seen by the traveller on road, railway, or river, is a boldmountain shore, having a few cultivated slopes and pleasant villages asfar down as the lower extremity of Tappan Bay. From that point thereare presented, for about twenty miles southward, perpendicular walls ofrock, with bases in buttress form, called the Palisades, fronting imme-diately on, and rising several hundred feet above, the river. On the eastthe voyager sees a beautiful, high, undulating country, well cultivated,and sprinkled with villages and hamlets. 3

Marmion . told; How, when the rude Dane burned their pile, The monks fled forth from Holy Isle ; Oer northern mountain, marsh, and m!jor. From sea to sea, from shore to shore. Seven years Saint Cuthberts corpse they bore. They rested them in fair Melrose ;But though, alive, he loved it well. Not there his relics might repose;For, wondrous tale to tell! In his stone-coflin forth he rides, A ponderous bark for river tides, Yet light as gossamer it glides.Downward to Tilmouth cell.Nor long was his abiding there,For southward did the saint repair;Chester-le-Street, and Rippon, sawHis holy corpse, Stock Photo

RM2AJEAAD–Marmion . told; How, when the rude Dane burned their pile, The monks fled forth from Holy Isle ; Oer northern mountain, marsh, and m!jor. From sea to sea, from shore to shore. Seven years Saint Cuthberts corpse they bore. They rested them in fair Melrose ;But though, alive, he loved it well. Not there his relics might repose;For, wondrous tale to tell! In his stone-coflin forth he rides, A ponderous bark for river tides, Yet light as gossamer it glides.Downward to Tilmouth cell.Nor long was his abiding there,For southward did the saint repair;Chester-le-Street, and Rippon, sawHis holy corpse,

Forest trees of the Pacific slope . determined. Trees from 14 to 17 inches in diameter» ?are from 40 to 50 years old. RANGE. Alaska to Hudson Bay and Newfoundland ; southward to northern New England andnorthern New York, central Michigan and Minnesota, South Dakota, northwestern A well-marked variety is Populus halsamifera candicans (Ait.) Gray, a large treewith less upright branches, more open crown, and with wide heart-shaped leaves, whichare usually silvery whitish beneath, minutely hairy on their margins, mid- and otherveins, and on the leaf stems (fig. 107). It has been long cultivated fo Stock Photo

RM2ANDGK5–Forest trees of the Pacific slope . determined. Trees from 14 to 17 inches in diameter» ?are from 40 to 50 years old. RANGE. Alaska to Hudson Bay and Newfoundland ; southward to northern New England andnorthern New York, central Michigan and Minnesota, South Dakota, northwestern A well-marked variety is Populus halsamifera candicans (Ait.) Gray, a large treewith less upright branches, more open crown, and with wide heart-shaped leaves, whichare usually silvery whitish beneath, minutely hairy on their margins, mid- and otherveins, and on the leaf stems (fig. 107). It has been long cultivated fo

The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . 2, 3 and 4 B.H.P. GET BOOKLET D 09. You want hel;p and there is none more able to render itthan 1. My name is . . JACK OF ALL TRADES and because I work quicker and better thanany other Farm Laborer at far less cost, Iam able to save you time and money. I pufiipwaiui, saw wood, drive Ohatf Cuttersand Grinders, in fact do all the work of theFarm and ask nothing but my keep in return.J run equally well ou either . .? . OIL, GAS or PETROL. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 87, Southward Street, LONDON, S.E. E. F. BLAKELEY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF STEEL AND IRO Stock Photo

RM2AMYJE6–The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c . 2, 3 and 4 B.H.P. GET BOOKLET D 09. You want hel;p and there is none more able to render itthan 1. My name is . . JACK OF ALL TRADES and because I work quicker and better thanany other Farm Laborer at far less cost, Iam able to save you time and money. I pufiipwaiui, saw wood, drive Ohatf Cuttersand Grinders, in fact do all the work of theFarm and ask nothing but my keep in return.J run equally well ou either . .? . OIL, GAS or PETROL. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 87, Southward Street, LONDON, S.E. E. F. BLAKELEY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF STEEL AND IRO

. Memoirs of the Geological Survey of India . ust now mentioned. On gainingsomewhat higher ground above, the strong nummulitic limestone is seento undulate boldly all over this part of the ridge, presenting numerousscarps to the northward, which were well marked standing out fromsnow that had lain some days when the place was visited. On theopposite side of the valley, in a rather north-westerly direction, the smoothanticlinal surfaces of the hills became broken, and bands of red clayappeared intercalated with the limestone.* Continuing southward into the lower part of the Leeloohan (Lildhan) Stock Photo

RM2CDJW3X–. Memoirs of the Geological Survey of India . ust now mentioned. On gainingsomewhat higher ground above, the strong nummulitic limestone is seento undulate boldly all over this part of the ridge, presenting numerousscarps to the northward, which were well marked standing out fromsnow that had lain some days when the place was visited. On theopposite side of the valley, in a rather north-westerly direction, the smoothanticlinal surfaces of the hills became broken, and bands of red clayappeared intercalated with the limestone.* Continuing southward into the lower part of the Leeloohan (Lildhan)

. Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ... session of the Legislature of the State of California . crops under proper con-ditions and manipulation. The best soil is the loam, which may befound in all the valleys, but principally in Napa. It is a rich alluvium,well adapted to all sorts of vegetable growth, and especially suitedto fruit. Tide soil is found from Napa City southward, and along themargin of the bay. The last class is lava, a decomposed volcanicformation, and is excellent for vineyards. It is found in the vicinityof Howell Mountain. HORTICULTURAL AND VITICULTUR Stock Photo

RM2CDYGAX–. Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ... session of the Legislature of the State of California . crops under proper con-ditions and manipulation. The best soil is the loam, which may befound in all the valleys, but principally in Napa. It is a rich alluvium,well adapted to all sorts of vegetable growth, and especially suitedto fruit. Tide soil is found from Napa City southward, and along themargin of the bay. The last class is lava, a decomposed volcanicformation, and is excellent for vineyards. It is found in the vicinityof Howell Mountain. HORTICULTURAL AND VITICULTUR

. The Bell System technical journal . pendicular to the plane of its orbit about the sun. As I heearth revolves about the sun, the sunlit hemisphere gradually extendsfarther and farther northward in the si>ring months and by the summersolstice reaches well l)eyond the north pole, as indicated in Fig. !).As the earth continues to revolve about the sun, the sunlit hemisj^hererecedes southward until at the winter .solstice it fails considerablyshort of the north pole and extends correspondingly beyond thesouth pole. Since the transatlantic path lies fairly high in the north-ern latitude, it is Stock Photo

RM2CNCBAR–. The Bell System technical journal . pendicular to the plane of its orbit about the sun. As I heearth revolves about the sun, the sunlit hemisphere gradually extendsfarther and farther northward in the si>ring months and by the summersolstice reaches well l)eyond the north pole, as indicated in Fig. !).As the earth continues to revolve about the sun, the sunlit hemisj^hererecedes southward until at the winter .solstice it fails considerablyshort of the north pole and extends correspondingly beyond thesouth pole. Since the transatlantic path lies fairly high in the north-ern latitude, it is

. Michigan bird life : a list of all the bird species known to occur in the State together with an outline of their classification and an account of the life history of each species, with special reference to its relation to agriculture ... . een or purple speculum, bordered along both edges by black andwhite, marks the bird in any plumage. Distribution.—Northern parts of Northern Hemisphere; in Americasouth to Panama and Cuba, breeding southward to southern UnitedStates; less common in the east. This duck is too well known to need any extended description, beingprobably the most abundant spec Stock Photo

RM2CNRPXP–. Michigan bird life : a list of all the bird species known to occur in the State together with an outline of their classification and an account of the life history of each species, with special reference to its relation to agriculture ... . een or purple speculum, bordered along both edges by black andwhite, marks the bird in any plumage. Distribution.—Northern parts of Northern Hemisphere; in Americasouth to Panama and Cuba, breeding southward to southern UnitedStates; less common in the east. This duck is too well known to need any extended description, beingprobably the most abundant spec

. Feathered game of the Northeast . are white-margined. Below every-where white, on the throat and neck faintly andirregularly streaked, and on the flanks markedwith wavy bars, of black. THE GREAT MARBLED GODWIT. (Limosa fedoa.) With the exception of the ^ sickle-billed cur-lew this is the largest of our shore-birds.This species is mainly found in the interiorthrough the central portions of the continentwhere usually its migratory flights are made,and, except well to the southward, it is not com-mon along the Atlantic coast; especially rare onNew Englands shores. The bird looks like an overgro Stock Photo

RM2CNFYEE–. Feathered game of the Northeast . are white-margined. Below every-where white, on the throat and neck faintly andirregularly streaked, and on the flanks markedwith wavy bars, of black. THE GREAT MARBLED GODWIT. (Limosa fedoa.) With the exception of the ^ sickle-billed cur-lew this is the largest of our shore-birds.This species is mainly found in the interiorthrough the central portions of the continentwhere usually its migratory flights are made,and, except well to the southward, it is not com-mon along the Atlantic coast; especially rare onNew Englands shores. The bird looks like an overgro

. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . he birds frequently usethe same nest for both broods. THE BLACK-CHINNED HUMMING-BIRD* The Black-chinned Humming-bird has a long and nar-row range extending along the Pacific Coast from southernBritish Columbia southward into southern Mexico, where itpasses the winter. Eastward its range extends to westernMontana, western Colorado, New Mexico, and westernTexas. In some portions of this range it is very abundant,while in others that are apparently as well suited to its hab-its it is rare, or never seen at all. This humming-bird, wh Stock Photo

RM2CP6HA5–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . he birds frequently usethe same nest for both broods. THE BLACK-CHINNED HUMMING-BIRD* The Black-chinned Humming-bird has a long and nar-row range extending along the Pacific Coast from southernBritish Columbia southward into southern Mexico, where itpasses the winter. Eastward its range extends to westernMontana, western Colorado, New Mexico, and westernTexas. In some portions of this range it is very abundant,while in others that are apparently as well suited to its hab-its it is rare, or never seen at all. This humming-bird, wh

RM2CPRH55–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . he birds frequently usethe same nest for both broods. THE BLACK-CHINNED HUMMING-BIRD* The Black-chinned Humming-bird has a long and nar-row range extending along the Pacific Coast from southernBritish Columbia southward into southern Mexico, where itpasses the winter. Eastward its range extends to westernMontana, western Colorado, New Mexico, and westernTexas. In some portions of this range it is very abundant,while in others that are apparently as well suited to its hab-its it is rare, or never seen at all. This humming-bird, wh

. Coloured illustrations of British birds, and their eggs . t in Holland. The bird remainssometimes through the winter with us ; but this is not oftenthe case, and we consider it therefore as a migratory speciesretiring southward in September and October, and returningto us in March and April. It appears as if the Bitternmigrates singly, and generally during the night, for its well-known call-note may frequently be heard on a still autumnevening, and sufficiently repeated to enable the hearer tojudge in what direction the bird travels, and whether there ismore than one on the wing. The places Stock Photo

RM2CNF2WP–. Coloured illustrations of British birds, and their eggs . t in Holland. The bird remainssometimes through the winter with us ; but this is not oftenthe case, and we consider it therefore as a migratory speciesretiring southward in September and October, and returningto us in March and April. It appears as if the Bitternmigrates singly, and generally during the night, for its well-known call-note may frequently be heard on a still autumnevening, and sufficiently repeated to enable the hearer tojudge in what direction the bird travels, and whether there ismore than one on the wing. The places

. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade [electronic resource] . f whose brigades were still arrivingand moving in plain view into position south of the Chambers-burg road. While the Union line was but a skeleton, withnoticeable gaps between the several brigades as well as betweenthe regiments, the enemy was formed in continuous doublelines of battle, extending southward as far as the accidents ofthe ground permitted the eye to reach, with heavy supportingcolumns in the rear. It was a beautiful spectacle, but theirprepondera Stock Photo

RM2CJ4M1W–. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade [electronic resource] . f whose brigades were still arrivingand moving in plain view into position south of the Chambers-burg road. While the Union line was but a skeleton, withnoticeable gaps between the several brigades as well as betweenthe regiments, the enemy was formed in continuous doublelines of battle, extending southward as far as the accidents ofthe ground permitted the eye to reach, with heavy supportingcolumns in the rear. It was a beautiful spectacle, but theirprepondera

. Annual report. 1st-12th, 1867-1878. d expanse of lower lands stretches outto the southward and westward, upon the surface of which the struct-ural geology of the region is shown with all the distinctness of a well-drawn geological map, so slightly are the strata of the formations ob-scured by vegetation, soil, or debris, and so vivid are the various colorsof the rocks which compose them. Wonsitz Valley.—The broad portion of the valley of Green Eiver,which lies adjacent to this district, has been called Wonsitz Valley byProfessor Powell. Although, when viewed from the adjacent moun-tains, its Stock Photo

RM2CENC5J–. Annual report. 1st-12th, 1867-1878. d expanse of lower lands stretches outto the southward and westward, upon the surface of which the struct-ural geology of the region is shown with all the distinctness of a well-drawn geological map, so slightly are the strata of the formations ob-scured by vegetation, soil, or debris, and so vivid are the various colorsof the rocks which compose them. Wonsitz Valley.—The broad portion of the valley of Green Eiver,which lies adjacent to this district, has been called Wonsitz Valley byProfessor Powell. Although, when viewed from the adjacent moun-tains, its

. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade, . of whose brigades were still arrivingand moving in plain view into position south of the Chambers-burg road. While the Union line was but a skeleton, withnoticeable gaps between the several brigades as well as betweenthe regiments, the enemy was formed in continuous doublelines of battle, extending southward as far as the accidents ofthe ground permitted the eye to reach, with heavy supportingcolumns in the rear. It was a beautiful spectacle, but theirpreponderance in force was so Stock Photo

RM2CGKM3X–. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade, . of whose brigades were still arrivingand moving in plain view into position south of the Chambers-burg road. While the Union line was but a skeleton, withnoticeable gaps between the several brigades as well as betweenthe regiments, the enemy was formed in continuous doublelines of battle, extending southward as far as the accidents ofthe ground permitted the eye to reach, with heavy supportingcolumns in the rear. It was a beautiful spectacle, but theirpreponderance in force was so

. The book of fish and fishing; . romshore, according to the seasonable change in the. temperature. The codfish, as well as the tomcod, is a winter fish, and iscaught at a season when so many other speciesthat supply food are absent eith-er in the deeperwater, or have moved Southward into warmerwaters. The codfish begin to bite early in Octo-ber and so continue through the winter till theend of April. They feed upon all marine animalsthat are smaller than themselves, which are foundin the same water with them; anything that isdigestible is greedily taken by this vo-Habits^^ racious fish. So gr Stock Photo

RM2CDCTAH–. The book of fish and fishing; . romshore, according to the seasonable change in the. temperature. The codfish, as well as the tomcod, is a winter fish, and iscaught at a season when so many other speciesthat supply food are absent eith-er in the deeperwater, or have moved Southward into warmerwaters. The codfish begin to bite early in Octo-ber and so continue through the winter till theend of April. They feed upon all marine animalsthat are smaller than themselves, which are foundin the same water with them; anything that isdigestible is greedily taken by this vo-Habits^^ racious fish. So gr

. The birds of Maine; with key to and description of the various species known to occur or to have occured in the state, an account of their distribution and migration, showing their relative abundance in the various counties of the state as well as other regions, and contributions to their life histories . acking but otherwise similar. Wing 5.50 to 6.50;culmen 1.30. Geog. Dist.—Northern and eastern America, south to South Carolina andwest to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains and Alaska in the breedingseason; wintering from Massachusetts southward. County Records.—Androscoggin; abundant Stock Photo

RM2CNHMY5–. The birds of Maine; with key to and description of the various species known to occur or to have occured in the state, an account of their distribution and migration, showing their relative abundance in the various counties of the state as well as other regions, and contributions to their life histories . acking but otherwise similar. Wing 5.50 to 6.50;culmen 1.30. Geog. Dist.—Northern and eastern America, south to South Carolina andwest to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains and Alaska in the breedingseason; wintering from Massachusetts southward. County Records.—Androscoggin; abundant

. A history of British birds . lose at a very early age. JPASSER/JS. PIED FLYCATCHER. 229.JIUSCICAPIDjE.. MUSCICAPA ATRICAPILLA, LinmeilS *. THE PIED FLYCATCHEE. Muscicapa atricapilla. The Pied Flycatcher is in England much less numerousas a species than the well-known Spotted Flycatcher, andhas a comparatively restricted distribution; but it is alsoa summer-visitor to this country, arriving in April, andleaving to go southward in September. It appears to bemost plentiful in the vicinity of the Lakes of Cumberlandand Westmoreland; and in some of its habits, particularlyin its mode of feeding, Stock Photo

RM2CP5MT2–. A history of British birds . lose at a very early age. JPASSER/JS. PIED FLYCATCHER. 229.JIUSCICAPIDjE.. MUSCICAPA ATRICAPILLA, LinmeilS *. THE PIED FLYCATCHEE. Muscicapa atricapilla. The Pied Flycatcher is in England much less numerousas a species than the well-known Spotted Flycatcher, andhas a comparatively restricted distribution; but it is alsoa summer-visitor to this country, arriving in April, andleaving to go southward in September. It appears to bemost plentiful in the vicinity of the Lakes of Cumberlandand Westmoreland; and in some of its habits, particularlyin its mode of feeding,

. A complete geography. wth of tropical vegetation. But each year, as the season changes, thebelts of rainfall migrate northward and southward (Figs. 202 and 203).Therefore on each side of the equator is a belt where the rainfall varies PLANT AND ANIMAL LIFE 309 with the season, being dry at one time of year and well watered in theopposite season. In the rainy season the rivers are flooded, and vegeta-tion grows profusely; but with the dry season the streams shrink in size,and the plains become dry and parched. It is because of this dry periodthat there are open savannas both north and south o Stock Photo

RM2CF042J–. A complete geography. wth of tropical vegetation. But each year, as the season changes, thebelts of rainfall migrate northward and southward (Figs. 202 and 203).Therefore on each side of the equator is a belt where the rainfall varies PLANT AND ANIMAL LIFE 309 with the season, being dry at one time of year and well watered in theopposite season. In the rainy season the rivers are flooded, and vegeta-tion grows profusely; but with the dry season the streams shrink in size,and the plains become dry and parched. It is because of this dry periodthat there are open savannas both north and south o

. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . rs within reach. The parentsare very assiduous in the discharge of their duties. They construct a nestabout the middle of May, in the forked branches of a small tree, often withina few paces of a house. The nest is strongly fastened to the twigs, is formedexternally of hemp, flax, or woolly substances, and is well lined with differ-ent kinds of hair, intermixed with softer materials. It breeds twice duringthe summer, and returns southward in the beginning of autumn, in smallparties, shifting chiefly by nig Stock Photo

RM2CPFGXK–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . rs within reach. The parentsare very assiduous in the discharge of their duties. They construct a nestabout the middle of May, in the forked branches of a small tree, often withina few paces of a house. The nest is strongly fastened to the twigs, is formedexternally of hemp, flax, or woolly substances, and is well lined with differ-ent kinds of hair, intermixed with softer materials. It breeds twice duringthe summer, and returns southward in the beginning of autumn, in smallparties, shifting chiefly by nig

. Bird lore . onsider it a duty as well as a privilege tofurnish means to guard these great breed-ing and feeding grounds from market-hunters. The public ought to be interestedin the economic as well as the esthetic aspectof the case, and should willingly furnish allthe financial support the Association needs.Funds are wanted at once, as the wardensshould be on the ground at this time, inorder to prevent shooting during the presentautumn and the early winter, when thebirds are on the southward migration.The question is often asked, How canI give wisely. No wiser or greater bene-faction can be Stock Photo

RM2CP74DD–. Bird lore . onsider it a duty as well as a privilege tofurnish means to guard these great breed-ing and feeding grounds from market-hunters. The public ought to be interestedin the economic as well as the esthetic aspectof the case, and should willingly furnish allthe financial support the Association needs.Funds are wanted at once, as the wardensshould be on the ground at this time, inorder to prevent shooting during the presentautumn and the early winter, when thebirds are on the southward migration.The question is often asked, How canI give wisely. No wiser or greater bene-faction can be

. Book of the Royal blue . right herewithin the city limits everything from asulphur match to a glass of beer. Wheel-ings railroad facilities are unlimited, beingbelted on all sides by car tracks. TheBaltimore & Ohio Railroad has directthrough lines eastward from Wheeling toWashington, Baltimore, Philadelphia andNew York; northward to Pittsburg andCleveland; westward to Columbus,Sandusky,Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis;and southward cris-crossing the state of there being fourteen well managed banks.The churches number something overthirty and include the principal religiousdenomi Stock Photo

RM2CH29CP–. Book of the Royal blue . right herewithin the city limits everything from asulphur match to a glass of beer. Wheel-ings railroad facilities are unlimited, beingbelted on all sides by car tracks. TheBaltimore & Ohio Railroad has directthrough lines eastward from Wheeling toWashington, Baltimore, Philadelphia andNew York; northward to Pittsburg andCleveland; westward to Columbus,Sandusky,Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis;and southward cris-crossing the state of there being fourteen well managed banks.The churches number something overthirty and include the principal religiousdenomi

. Europe and other continents . the tropical section of the continent sup-plies the three great rivers with an abundance of water, andencourages a rank growth of tropical vegetation. But eachyear, as the season changes, the belts of rainfall migrate north-ward and southward (Figs. 31 and 32). Therefore on each sideof the equator is a belt where the rainfall varies with the season,being dry at one time of year and well watered in the oppositeseason. In the rainy season the rivers are flooded, and vegeta-tion grows profusely ; but with the dry season the streamsshrink in size, and the plains bec Stock Photo

RM2CHK9W7–. Europe and other continents . the tropical section of the continent sup-plies the three great rivers with an abundance of water, andencourages a rank growth of tropical vegetation. But eachyear, as the season changes, the belts of rainfall migrate north-ward and southward (Figs. 31 and 32). Therefore on each sideof the equator is a belt where the rainfall varies with the season,being dry at one time of year and well watered in the oppositeseason. In the rainy season the rivers are flooded, and vegeta-tion grows profusely ; but with the dry season the streamsshrink in size, and the plains bec

. Feathered game of the Northeast . es are white-margined. Below every-where white, on the throat and neck faintly andirregularly streaked, and on the flanks markedwith wavy bars, of black. THE GREAT MARBLED GODWIT. (Limosa fedoa.) With the exception of the ^ sickle-billed cur-lew this is the largest of our shore-birds.This species is mainly found in the interiorthrough the central portions of the continentwhere usually its migratory flights are made,and, except well to the southward, it is not com-mon along the Atlantic coast; especially rare onNew Englands shores. The bird looks like an over Stock Photo

RM2CPE55A–. Feathered game of the Northeast . es are white-margined. Below every-where white, on the throat and neck faintly andirregularly streaked, and on the flanks markedwith wavy bars, of black. THE GREAT MARBLED GODWIT. (Limosa fedoa.) With the exception of the ^ sickle-billed cur-lew this is the largest of our shore-birds.This species is mainly found in the interiorthrough the central portions of the continentwhere usually its migratory flights are made,and, except well to the southward, it is not com-mon along the Atlantic coast; especially rare onNew Englands shores. The bird looks like an over

. A brief history of the United States . ere was an immense population. The Indianswere the successors of the Mound Builders, and were by fartheir inferiors in civilization. We know not why the ancientrace left, nor whence the Indians came. It is supposed thatthe former were driven southward by the savage tribes fromthe north. Indian Characteristics.—Arts and Inventions.—TheIndian has been well termed the Bed Man of the Forest.He built no cities, no ships, no churches, no school-houses.He constructed only temporary bark wigwams and canoes.He made neither roads nor bridges, but followed foot-pa Stock Photo

RM2CGJHM8–. A brief history of the United States . ere was an immense population. The Indianswere the successors of the Mound Builders, and were by fartheir inferiors in civilization. We know not why the ancientrace left, nor whence the Indians came. It is supposed thatthe former were driven southward by the savage tribes fromthe north. Indian Characteristics.—Arts and Inventions.—TheIndian has been well termed the Bed Man of the Forest.He built no cities, no ships, no churches, no school-houses.He constructed only temporary bark wigwams and canoes.He made neither roads nor bridges, but followed foot-pa

. Our wild fowl and waders . at all. At one club I saw large numbers of snipe and severalspecies of plover, yellow-legs and other waders, and Ihave never seen game birds so tame as these birds were,even on the frontier in the days when the gunners shotbig game only. Those who are inclined to oppose the preserves forselfish reasons do not realize that large numbers of mi-gratory wading birds as well as fowl are reared on pre-serves and that they must furnish good shooting forsome one when they migrate Southward in the autumn.Were it not for the preserves and posted farms our gamewould have vani Stock Photo

RM2CPBEW0–. Our wild fowl and waders . at all. At one club I saw large numbers of snipe and severalspecies of plover, yellow-legs and other waders, and Ihave never seen game birds so tame as these birds were,even on the frontier in the days when the gunners shotbig game only. Those who are inclined to oppose the preserves forselfish reasons do not realize that large numbers of mi-gratory wading birds as well as fowl are reared on pre-serves and that they must furnish good shooting forsome one when they migrate Southward in the autumn.Were it not for the preserves and posted farms our gamewould have vani

. Over the range to the Golden Gate : a complete tourist's guide to Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Puget Sound and the great North-west. HE New Mexico branch of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroadextends southward from Alamosa to Espahola, passingthrough an interesting country to the tourist, especially afterNew Mexico has been entered. Here can be seen whatremains of the ancient Spanish civilization, as well as thehabitations of the Pueblo Indians and the ruins of the pre-historic Cliff. EMBUDO, RIO GRANDE VALLEY. Dwellers. Leaving Alamosa the road turns to the south and Stock Photo

RM2CEGDB1–. Over the range to the Golden Gate : a complete tourist's guide to Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Puget Sound and the great North-west. HE New Mexico branch of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroadextends southward from Alamosa to Espahola, passingthrough an interesting country to the tourist, especially afterNew Mexico has been entered. Here can be seen whatremains of the ancient Spanish civilization, as well as thehabitations of the Pueblo Indians and the ruins of the pre-historic Cliff. EMBUDO, RIO GRANDE VALLEY. Dwellers. Leaving Alamosa the road turns to the south and

. Electric railway journal . freight haul to Indiana and other points. May 11, 1918 Electric Railway Journal 919 There already is a well-defined route between TerreHaute, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Indianapolis andZanesville; also between Indianapolis and Benton Har-bor, via South Bend. There is also no difficulty inreaching Louisville from Indianapolis. Investigation proves that considerable roundaboutmileage is necessary in handling shipments from WestCentral Michigan points to Toledo and Southward.If the short gap between Jackson and Adrian or Battle Jackson or Battle Creek, Mich., and Stock Photo

RM2CGXYN7–. Electric railway journal . freight haul to Indiana and other points. May 11, 1918 Electric Railway Journal 919 There already is a well-defined route between TerreHaute, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Indianapolis andZanesville; also between Indianapolis and Benton Har-bor, via South Bend. There is also no difficulty inreaching Louisville from Indianapolis. Investigation proves that considerable roundaboutmileage is necessary in handling shipments from WestCentral Michigan points to Toledo and Southward.If the short gap between Jackson and Adrian or Battle Jackson or Battle Creek, Mich., and

. The birds of the British Isles and their eggs . ruary. British birds, and probably passage migrants fromfurther north, are common off our shores in autumn, and largenumbers are picked up inland. Southward migration is a well-marked movement. The Manx Shearwater, no longer an inhabitant of the islandfrom which it gets its name, is nevertheless a common bird inthe Irish Sea ; indeed, it is well distributed and often commonin most of our coastal waters in summer, even at a distancefrom any known breeding ground. Its black upper and whiteunder parts are a little like those of an auk, but its lon Stock Photo

RM2CPHF7H–. The birds of the British Isles and their eggs . ruary. British birds, and probably passage migrants fromfurther north, are common off our shores in autumn, and largenumbers are picked up inland. Southward migration is a well-marked movement. The Manx Shearwater, no longer an inhabitant of the islandfrom which it gets its name, is nevertheless a common bird inthe Irish Sea ; indeed, it is well distributed and often commonin most of our coastal waters in summer, even at a distancefrom any known breeding ground. Its black upper and whiteunder parts are a little like those of an auk, but its lon

. Europe and other continents . rm summer. The distribution of the vineyards, therefore,shows forcibly the difference between the climates of Englandand France. Grapes do not mature well in northern France,but they flourish in the warm valleys from the Loire southward. The Rhone valley and the Mediterranean coast arefurther noted for their groves of olive, orange, and mul-berry trees. The latter are cultivated for the sake oftheir leaves, which are fed to the silk-worm (p. 229). As in other countries, the highlands, as a rule, arecapable of little cultivation and are usually given over to graz Stock Photo

RM2CHD006–. Europe and other continents . rm summer. The distribution of the vineyards, therefore,shows forcibly the difference between the climates of Englandand France. Grapes do not mature well in northern France,but they flourish in the warm valleys from the Loire southward. The Rhone valley and the Mediterranean coast arefurther noted for their groves of olive, orange, and mul-berry trees. The latter are cultivated for the sake oftheir leaves, which are fed to the silk-worm (p. 229). As in other countries, the highlands, as a rule, arecapable of little cultivation and are usually given over to graz

. Shore processes and shoreline development . n of Figure 16 will suffice to show that thisconclusion is not justified. Since the dominant waves (shown byheavy lines in the figure) depend upon length of fetch as well asupon intensity and duration of the wind, it is evident that beachdrifting between a and c will be southward; because the windsfrom the northeast, blowing across a broad stretch of openwater, will generate more powerful waves than the winds fromthe southeast which traverse a shorter stretch of water, or themuch more important prevailing winds from the southwest whichblow directly Stock Photo

RM2CHP1X0–. Shore processes and shoreline development . n of Figure 16 will suffice to show that thisconclusion is not justified. Since the dominant waves (shown byheavy lines in the figure) depend upon length of fetch as well asupon intensity and duration of the wind, it is evident that beachdrifting between a and c will be southward; because the windsfrom the northeast, blowing across a broad stretch of openwater, will generate more powerful waves than the winds fromthe southeast which traverse a shorter stretch of water, or themuch more important prevailing winds from the southwest whichblow directly

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