RM2P44REK–Vantage Press Authors wanted advert in a Natgeo magazine May 2000
RM2AXFJ4B–Napoleon, a short biography . menaced the Rhine.Moreau with an army nearly equal stood onthe defensive at Basle. As against these twoAustrian armies the French had a great ad-vantage of position owing to their holding theprojecting bastion of Switzerland; in strategiclanguage they had a double base from which tomanoeuvre, either to the north or to the south.The meaning of this will appear from the plansformed by Bonaparte. His first proposal wasthis: that all the available reserves should bemarched into Switzerland to strengthen Mo-reau ; that that general should transfer hisarmy from Basle to
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RMPG413G–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. 266 FLOWERS existed remote ages ago; we mean that these ancestral forms had the habit, as plants have the habit now, of chang- ing somewhat as time goes on and as conditions alter; we mean that some of these ancestral plants gradually be- came more complex in structure, and that those forms whose new struc- tures were of ad- vantage were more likely to live than those forms whose new structures were not of advantage; wemean that among the new structures wh
RM2ABWC6Y–gravel walks How can I kill or drive away house flies ?-J. P. A. asks: What eflect will a daily application of tincture of ammonia and rain wa ter have on the hair? Is it injurious thereto ?-J. W. asks: 1. Can you recommend any practical work on the manufacture of writing inks ? 2. Can any of your read ers give me the formula of the British government for manufacturing a black gall ink ? 3. Is it better to dis solve aniline crystals and extract of logwood at a boil ing or lower temperature ? 4. What if any is the ad vantage of adding gum or acetic acid to aniline inks ? COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED
RM2AFPYBJ–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. nearly simultaneously, and,sometimes the central floweris late; but the delay ofthe central flower is prob-ably the result of thestruggle for existence,for in dense and flat-. PlQ. 191. Cyme of basswood. Fig. 190.Kaoemose panicle of buckwheat. topped clusters the out-ermost flowers musthave the greatest ad-vantage. This suppres-sion or delay of theinside flowers often goes so far that the cluster is said to be cor-ymbose-cymose. 224. If the cymes were much branched, orcompound, then the outer
RMPG034F–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. The Production of Extraded-Honey 295. Another cross piece on which to scrape wax and honey from the knife is an advantage. The cappings drop into the barrel and the honey drains into the tub below through cracks in the barrel. The advan- tage of this cheap mechan- ism is that when one barrel is well filled with cappings, the outfit may be set aside to drain and another one substituted. More elabo- rate tanks (Fig. 120) have been devised for this pur- pose which have the ad- vantage of durability
RM2AJ9PRG–Boone County Recorder . greater crop to the acre than ineven the best ,grain producing statesof the union. Ninety bushels to theacre is not an unusual yield, wholehomesteads frequently running thisaverage. And this is not the only ad-vantage Western Canada oats haveover those of the United States, for inweight they run between forty andfifty pounds to the bushel, while No.1 wheat goes to sixty-two pounds tothe bushel. In fact, so heavy IsCanadian grain of all kinds, and espe-cially the wheat, that throughout thewest one will see cars with greatplacards upon them, which read: This car is not to
RMPG034D–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Another cross piece on which to scrape wax and honey from the knife is an advantage. The cappings drop into the barrel and the honey drains into the tub below through cracks in the barrel. The advan- tage of this cheap mechan- ism is that when one barrel is well filled with cappings, the outfit may be set aside to drain and another one substituted. More elabo- rate tanks (Fig. 120) have been devised for this pur- pose which have the ad- vantage of durability and permanence. These tanks may be ma
RM2AKMX6C–Poultry house construction . utilized, it may be advisable to plan the houseaccording to the length of the lumber. Care should be taken in or- 16 farmers BULLETIN 574. dering a bill of lumber to secure lengths which will cut to the best ad-vantage in building. FRAMEWORK OF THE BUILDING. The sills are placed on posts, stones, or cement supports, or directlyon cement walls. Wooden floors should be from 10 to 18 inchesabove the ground, while cement floors are built directly on it, but thesite should be elevated enough so there is good drainage away fromthe building. Posts should be from 6 to 8 in
RMPG41A8–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. 190 STEMS of the root system to supply water. Whatever the re- straining cause, certainly many buds remain undeveloped. This overproduc- tion of buds reminds us of the overpro- duction of seeds. Both kinds of over- production are of ad- vantage to the plant; there are always other seeds and other buds to take the places of those which fail. On the ground there is always a sort of struggle for existence among the great host of young seedlings. Similarly, in
RM2AG2T72–. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. ever that it will greatly alterand improve Barotse—enormously to our ad-vantage. 34 CHAPTER V. Harding and Macaulay arrive with boats—Departure from Lialui—Accountof a sample day of travel. I HAD been at Lialui more than a week beforeHarding and Macaulay arrived with the boats.Their river trip had been rather disastrous ; aquantity of sugar had been stolen, one boat wasswamped, and a number of my own personalarticles spoilt. It had also rained nearly everyda
RMPG3DP2–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. THE NUTKITIoN OF I'LAXTS 161 oaks and tlu'ir allies, etc. (Figs. 140, 1.50). Tlie delicate branching filaments (hypha?) of the fungus spread through the soil, wrap the rootlets with a mesh of hyplux', and pene- trate into the cells. It seems clear that the fungus obtains food from the rootlet as a parasite; but it is also thought that the hyphal threads, spreading widely through the soil, are of great service to the host plant in aiding the rootlets in absorl)ing. If this be true, there is mutual ad- vantage in the association, for the small amoun
RM2AFTB9K–. Scientific American Volume 91 Number 09 (August 1904). een 5.5-inch gunsapiece; but the one-half inch drop in caliber means abig drop in. striking energy and carrying power, andit is doubtful if the 5.5-inch guns were able to domuch effective work in this long-range fight. It is a question as to which squadron had the ad-vantage in the matter of speed. For although theJapanese ships were credited with from 21 to 22 knotstrial speed, they were not sheathed, and for somemonths they have been tied closely to the task ofwatching the Straits to prevent a junction of the PortArthur and Vladivostoc
RMPG1M34–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. SHELTERING. 359 643. But we highly recommend the use of these hives, to the bee-keepers who do not wish to go to the trouble of sheltering their bees every Winter. With the chaff-hive, it is a matter of only a few minutes to put into Winter-quarters a colony that has sufficient stores and beeSj As to the ad- vantage, claimed for these hives, of keeping weak colonies warm, in the Spring, we found it counterbalanced by the loss. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabilit
RM2AN6169–Sweet peas and how to grow them . bushy, andalso induce more root-lets to form, may be% taken as a thoroughly 4 established fact, but V» m. I should not care to ^ ? say that pinching would cause the form-ation of nodules onthe roots. These aredue to the presenceof certain bacteria inthe soil, and thougha pinched plant maycarry more nodules byreason of its increasedroot system, yet thereis nothing in the actof pinching directlyto promote the growthof bacteria or theformation of nodules.You ask if any ad-vantage is gained bypinching. I certainlythink so, especiallywhen plants run upweak and
RMPG03MW–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Fig. 29. — Tool-box seat. bees. A hive cover on edge makes a good temporary seat and has the ad- vantage .of being where it is needed, andwhen needed is not otherwise oc- cupied. Other equipment. There are some additional appliances which may be use- ful in any apiary and which may be mentioned briefly. For making changes in supplies and in devising parts for special uses, the apiary equipment should include some carpenter's tools, among which may be mentioned hammers, saws (including a keyhole
RM2AKXH5X–The principles of health control . s the result simplyof overwork, the visual defects being slight, health im-provement alone provides a sufficient remedy. Why Glasses may be Necessary. — The reason whyavoidance of excessive eye work and attention to hygienicconditions does not prevent and relieve all cases of eye-strain is found in the general prevalence of visual defects.On account of these, only a small amount of work maydevelop a strained condition. By counteracting thedefects,2 glasses enable the eyes to work to better ad-vantage (Fig. 57), thereby keeping down strain and saving 1 A droop
RMPG03N5–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. 32 Beekeeping. Fig. 29. — Tool-box seat. bees. A hive cover on edge makes a good temporary seat and has the ad- vantage .of being where it is needed, andwhen needed is not otherwise oc- cupied. Other equipment. There are some additional appliances which may be use- ful in any apiary and which may be mentioned briefly. For making changes in supplies and in devising parts for special uses, the apiary equipment should include some carpenter's tools, among which may be mentioned hammers, saws (inclu
RM2ANGY42–Daily Colonist (1897-08-15) . l kinds olllteriituro, and the regular vlsltaof aclorKyman. BuliscrlptionB, and all kinds of booliB andpapern, earaestly aslied for. May bo sent ad- ^^^ BEV.W.a H.ELLBON,^ (US Bhtpplng omca, Broaeltton St.,VlntorlB Special Notice. Residents of Victoria having: booksfor bindlug will llnd it to their ad-vantage to call at or write to TheColonist, Blndlnff done at Easternprices. Work gnaranteed satisfac-tory In every respect. VICTORIA TOER WORKS. Nritleo !• lieretiv Riven that from and aftertills dale llic iiseol water lor sprinkling orirrlBatliif: innposcs will not
RMPG4GBK–. Guide to hardy fruits and ornamentals . Fruit-culture. DWYEE'S GUIDE. 101 stock is in dormant condition. You can also plant in the Fall to good ad- vantage during the months of October, November and December. Mulch the ground about the plants with a good, liberal application of stable ma- nure, letting it remain on the ground during the Winter months, and in- corporating it in the soil in the early Spring. Spirea, Vanhouttii.—One of the most charming and beautiful of the Spireas. Habit graceful and drooping. Completely covered with pani- cles of pure white flowers. A handsome sight when in f
RM2AJ994A–Boone County Recorder . ed with Gen.Early. The Womans Relief Corps electedMm. W. L. Qlllmau utituxbucy, Mass., A «IMPLS «APEGUARO IN BUVrN«PAINT. Everybody should know how simpleand easy It la to avoid all uncertaintyIn buying paint materials. There aremany iw-omBetf white leads on themarlrtt. which contain chalk, tine,barytea, and other cheap adulterant*.Unless the property owner takes ad-vantage pf tha. simple means of pro-tection afforded him by reliable whitelead manufacturers, he runs great riskof getting an Inferior and adulteratedwhite lead. It is to prdtect the paint-buyeragainst fraud
RMPG3GMX–. Fifty-seventh annual price list of Italian bees, queens and bee keepers' supplies. Bees; Bee culture. BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES One Story Simplicity Langstrotli Hive. This hive fig. 335 is one of the best styles in the market today and is preferred by many. It is similar in construction to the dovetailed style, comprising all of the important features, and has the additional ad- vantage of the rabbets which enables one to tier up the hives or supers without danger of their being easily knocked out of place. The body is 16Xx20x 9)4 deep and is strong in construction, the corners being grooved and
RM2AKY9RR–Scientific American Volume 88 Number 16 (April 1903) . JN SSa NORTH UIVXON ST C HICAG O, IXX. U. S. A... TELLS HIS MONEY-MAKING SECRET Several years ago a young man stood by a foulsmelling oil tank stirring the crude oi! as it passedthrough the refining process. The first year heearned just $300. He was not disheartened. Heforgot the present while planning for the future.He worked with unflinching purpose ; he took ad-vantage of every opportunity which presented it-self. To-day nearly every gallon of oil consumedin this country is purchased of the vast corporationof which he is president. What
RMPG2G73–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. SHELTERING. 359 642. But we highly recommend the use of these hives, to the bee-keepers who do uot wish to go to the trouble of sheltering their bees every Winter. With the chaff-hive, it is a matter of only a few minutes to put into Winter-quarters a colony that has suf5ficient stores and bees. As to the ad- vantage, claimed for these hives, of keeping weak colonies warm, in the Spring, we found it counterbalanced by the loss. Fig. 135. OUTER COVERING. As used by J. G. Norton and others. One side is removed to show the hive within. of the sun's he
RM2AN5R5N–Writings . l as well as ever he did, and iswilling to acknowledge, that the tea there is almosi: asgood as it ever was at Greshamsbury, THE END. ii^ fi»« ^tiHI. What I can do, that I will do. — Page 25. DOCTOR THORNE BYANTHONY TROLLOPE Volume II. ff PHILADELPHIAGEBBIE AND COMPANY 1900 Copyright, 1900By Dodd, Mead and Company AU rights reserved UNIVERSITY PRESS ? JOHN WILSONAND SON • CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A. CONTENTS. CHAPTEH PAGE I. Louis Scatcherb i II. Sir Roger dies 19 III. War 40 IV. Miss Thorne goes on a Visit 55 V. The Doctor hears Something to his Ad-vantage 73 VI. The Donkey Ride 89 VII. Pos
RMPG1T5Y–. The vegetable industry in New York state ... Vegetables; Gardening. 1260 The Vegetable Industey in New York State. less than this cost the owner can refuse to sell, take his goods back home, set his canner at work and get a fair return for his crops and labor. Another great ad- vantage of having a home canning outfit to care for the surplus is the fact that the fruits and vegetables in the can keep the grower's name before his cus- tomers all winter when he is out of the market with his fresh stock. Many men grow only crops that are marketed through a period of three or four months in the su
RM2CDB1XH–. The future water supply of San Francisco; a report to the Honorable the secretary of the interior and the Advisory board of engineers of the United States army . lone harmless to maintain a reser-voir water surface below the flow line for a longnumber of years, but that it would be wastefuland the height of imprudence not to take ad-vantage of the climatic and the physical condi-tions with which we are favored. Western Practice Applied byEastern Engineers. Due regard was taken of this difference be-tween eastern and western conditions by theBoard of Consulting Engineers (Messrs. Free-man, St
RMPFY8Y2–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. BIRD BANDING, THE TELLTALE OF MIGRATORY FLIGHT IE The detailed ac- counts of the family ailairs of the House Wrens at Hillcrest, Ohio, give a good idea of the information that can he gathered through hird handing. Similar methods can be used with other species, although not usually to so great ad- vantage, owing to the number of pairs of Wrens that nest in this limited area. At Hillcrest, t h e male Wrens usually arrive in advance of the females in spring and each locates what he considers a satis- factory nesting box, in which
RM2CECWYG–. Artificial waterways of the world. short waterway. Without the Panama Canal the United States,in the proper defense of its coast line, as well asthe enforcement of its rights and protection of itscommerce, would be compelled to maintain twofirst-class navies—one in the Atlantic and onein the Pacific—since, in the event of war, monthsmust elapse ere war vessels on either coast couldbe made available on the other. The lessenedcost of naval expenditure, apart from the ad-vantage to commerce, will therefore fully justifythe expenditure in building the canal by theUnited States. The canal is now
RM2CRHY3A–. French railways . NORD ESGINE 2.7il. is chietly remarkable for the construction of thefirebox, which is composed of a series of watertubes of small diameter, to which the water isconducted through large circulating pipes. Ad-vantage being taken of the great strength of thewater tubes, the steam pressure has been in-creased to 25() lb. per square inch. Except that FRENCH RAILWAYS 63 the trailing end of the engine is carried on a bogieinstead of one pair of small wheels, the generalarrangement is the same as with the 4-4-2engines.. NOED ENGINE 2.741 (ANOTHER VIEW). As with the passenger engine
RM2CGGR6E–. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . Lplanted. Bulbels of some plantsrequire even a longer time in which to mature into bulbs.Bulbels are often produced by an injury to the bulb.Growth of stem and leaves is more or less checked and theenergy is directed to the formationof minute buds, or bulbs, in thesame manner as adventitious budsform upon a wounded stem. Ad-vantage is taken of this fact tomultiply some bulbous plants, andin the case of the hyacinths, atleast, the mutilation of bulbs forthis purpose is practiced to a com-mercial extent. Hyacinth bulbsare cut
RM2CDH63N–. A short history of art . THE CATHEDRAL OF AMIENSSame period as N6tre Dame, last years of twelfth and beginning of thir-teenth centuries. Typical cathedral of France. Having less charmthan one or two others, but having nearly every feature of agreat Gothic church in a perfect state of development.. CHARTRES CATHEDRAL Note the impressive simplicity, with the one central jewel of thewheel window. GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE 185 and lay it directly upon the vaulting. Another great ad-vantage of pointed arches over round arches was the facilitywith which unequal distances could be spanned by arches ofthe
RM2CF655Y–. The lighting of school-rooms; a manual for school boards, architects, superintendents and teachers. FiG. 22.—MuUions, after patterna by Briggs. dow-boxes; but, on the other hand, they may moreeasily get out of order and are not so easily repairedas weights and pulleys. A revolving sash (see Fig. 23) may be used wherescreens are not needed. Though of little or no ad-vantage for the lighting, they leave no excuse for dirtywindows, as they can be cleaned from the inside, andthere is no danger of falling or .inconvenience fromthe cold. Robson says that in the glazing clear glass shouldbe used. R
RM2CGGK9R–. Beasts and men . hat afternoon the stu-dents, eager to take ad-vantage of the qualities ofthe magic cap, invited aboutfifty of their friends to asplendid feast at the largestinn in the town. Every-body who was invited came,as you may imagine, andthe resources of the inn-keeper were taxed to theutmost to supply the hungryand thirsty crowd with allthat they wanted. Whenthe feast was ended, the student who had Jans cap calledthe host, and twirling it three times round his finger, said : Now, sir, everything is paid for, isnt it ? Paid for ? cried the innkeeper, What do youmean ? Ive not seen th
RM2CEJB5H–. Hogology. e moving of posts andfencing from one field to anotherwhen hogging corn. Rolls of fencing are easily loaded into the cart, thefloor being only a few inches fromthe ground at the rear. Handlingcement, sand and stone for concretework; moving heavy articles aboutthe farm; hauling stove wood; trans-planting trees; hauling mulch dirt forgardening, and a dozen other suchoperations—all may be done to ad-vantage with this handy low downvehicle. One of the most attractive featuresis that one may ride from place toplace, and, with a good roadster inthe shafts, save much time andenergy. I exp
RM2CE6PN9–. Boone County Recorder . rotation theintelligent farmer looks to the ad-vantage of thorough cultivation be-fore anything else. Certainly he maywith propriety be so advised. Butthe next wise step would be to letwheat follow corn. When land plainly shows the needof a rest a couple of crops of colver,millet or Canada peas serve the pur-pose. The farmer who Is fitting cattleor hogs for market needs corn and Provision Made for Easy Method of Tripping seed valves—Operated by Movement of Machine. The Scientific American, In describ-ing a check row planter invented by R.I. Foreman of Sheridan, 111.,
RM2CRMFMH–. Practical wireless telegraphy; a complete text book for students of radio communication . and the rate of the change of flux threading through S. For instance, if P has 100 turnsof comparatively coarse wire such as No. 14 or No; 16 B. & S. wound over an iron coreand S has many thousand turns of fine wire such as No. 36 B. & S., an electromotive forceof several hundred thousand volts may be induced in S. Should winding S have less turnsthan winding P, the E. M. F. induced in S will be lower than that of winding P. Ad-vantage of this principle is taken in the design of the apparatus known as t
RM2CDE1YA–. Problems in physics. Derived from military situations and experience . Figure 1. Area near Langley Field. Va. Photographed with an ordinary plate, with no filter.(Exposure 1/340 second; altitude 5,500 feet. Low altitude gives an ad-vantage over plate used for photograph below.). Figure 2. Same area photographed with a s;:ecial American Panchro-matic plate, using a red filter.(Exposure 1/30 second; altitude 10,003 feet.) RAY FILTERS 131 19. What are the optical characteristics of a ray filter to be used when viewing a distant object illuminated by a searchlight? 20. How could one modify the g
RMRDJ5K9–. The doctrine of descent and Darwinism. Evolution. FORMS ALLIED TO AMMONITES. 217 advantage which would be established by selection. If other palaeontologists consider the fluctuations of form accompanying the relaxation of the closed spiral as evinc- ing the decline of the group, no contradiction seems to be imphed, for what was originally used as an ad- vantage by natural selection, proved injurious in its con- sequences. As we have seen, the earliest states are obliterated to. such a degree by curtailment of development that the indication of the nature of the progenitors continually dimin
RMRDN6CB–. Textbook of landscape gardening, designed especially for the use of non-professional students. Landscape gardening. TEXTBOOK OF LANDSCAPE GARDENING matters of taste; and unless the pupil exercises his own taste he will hardly make any improvement in this important matter. Observations It is important to observe that the house as designed by the architects is placed unusually low. While this is certainly an ad- vantage from the standpoint of artistic effect, it greatly reduces the necessity for foundation plantings.. Fig. 130. Foundation Plantings Including Vines about a Large Building Next i
RMRDR32R–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. 292 CASSELL'S POPULAK GAEDENINQ. having each of its five petals terminated in an in- curved hom-like spur. We have now many beautiful varieties in our gardens, hut it is doubtful if we have advanced much beyond what our forefathers possessed one hundred and fifty years ago; then " there were great varieties of this plant, the flowers of which are very double, and beautifully va- riegated with blue, purple, red, and white." But we have one great ad- vantage over our forefathers, in that we in- herit several very handsome and striking species t
RMRRKTR9–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. SEASONABLE NOTES. Fhalsenopsis. The beautiful phalaenopsis, or moth orahids, are yearly becoming more pop- ular commercially. They are not of easy culture, like cattleyas, dendrobes or cypripediums, and to do them well a special house is necessary. The Cali- fornia growers succeed specially well with phalsenopsis. They have the ad- vantage of being located 3,000 miles nearer the natural home of the phalse- nopsis, the Philippines, than the large eastern orchid specialists, but the latter are rapidly learning the needs of the moth orchids and extend
RMRRKM8E–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^;^... ?vv^-*^- 44 The Florists^ Review Dbcembeb 26, 1918. now may not only be overcome, but may also be turned to the permanent ad- vantage of the empire," says one of the British horticultural writers. "Among these difficulties were, first, the lack of transport, and second, the lack of labor. "As is well known, the shortage of transport and the activity of the sub- marines seriously restricted the free ex- change of commodities. Both export and import were interfered with. Ped- igree stock seeds, raised in this country and ordinar
RMRRKTRE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. July 5, 1917. The Florists' Review 19. SEASONABLE NOTES. Fhalsenopsis. The beautiful phalaenopsis, or moth orahids, are yearly becoming more pop- ular commercially. They are not of easy culture, like cattleyas, dendrobes or cypripediums, and to do them well a special house is necessary. The Cali- fornia growers succeed specially well with phalsenopsis. They have the ad- vantage of being located 3,000 miles nearer the natural home of the phalse- nopsis, the Philippines, than the large eastern orchid specialists, but the latter are rapidly learning t
RMRDXPW7–. The beginner's garden book; a textbook for the upper grammar grades. Gardening. Fig. 154. — Using the dibber to press the earth against the roots. until it is at the right height. Then press the earth around the roots. Here shows one disadvantage of the dibber : roots set by- it are sure to be crowded. Trowel-set roots can at least be spread like a fan. The larger the plants, the greater the ad- vantage of the trowel. The proper depth is not hard to de- termine. With such plants as young asters, or lettuce, which have a crown from which all the leaves spring, set this crown just at the level
RMRDJH1T–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. 190 STEMS of the root system to supply water. Whatever the re- straining cause, certainly many buds remain undeveloped. This overproduc- tion of buds reminds us of the overpro- duction of seeds. Both kinds of over- production are of ad- vantage to the plant; there are always other seeds and other buds to take the places of those which fail. On the ground there is always a sort of struggle for existence among the great host of young seedlings. Similarly, in
RMRE409K–. Vegetable forcing. Forcing (Plants); Vegetable gardening. FRAME CROPS 389 convenient way until wanted again. The commoner method is to use, for the sides, boards which are nailed to stakes, as shown in Fig. 133. Between seasons, the boards may be used for the blanching of celery if desired. Most of the extensive frame growers do not use cross bars for the support of the sash, though they are an ad- vantage in some respects and a disadvantage in others. It is largely a matter of preference. There is a marked tendency to use concrete in the con- struction of frames. The walls need not be more
RMRDYE5E–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. 266 FLOWERS existed remote ages ago; we mean that these ancestral forms had the habit, as plants have the habit now, of chang- ing somewhat as time goes on and as conditions alter; we mean that some of these ancestral plants gradually be- came more complex in structure, and that those forms whose new struc- tures were of ad- vantage were more hkely to live than those forms whose new structures were not of advantage; we mean that among the new structures wh
RMRDJGR1–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. 266 FLOWERS existed remote ages ago; we mean that these ancestral forms had the habit, as plants have the habit now, of chang- ing somewhat as time goes on and as conditions alter; we mean that some of these ancestral plants gradually be- came more complex in structure, and that those forms whose new struc- tures were of ad- vantage were more likely to live than those forms whose new structures were not of advantage; wemean that among the new structures wh
RMRE05P5–. The microscope; an introduction to microscopic methods and to histology. Microscopes. CM. II] LABORA TOR Y MICROSCOPES 71 Fig. 70. A'rauss' Method of Marking Objectives, on a Revolving Nose-Piece. As seen in the figure, the equiv- alent focus of the objective is en- graved on the diaphragm above the back lens and may be very readily seen in rotating the nose-piece. This is of great advantage, as one can see what objective is coming into place â without trouble. It is also an ad- vantage in showing zvhere each ob- jective belongs when the microscope comesfrom the manufacturers. The method is
RMRRKTHK–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 60 The Florists^ Review A. JuNB 7. 1917.. New Early-flowering or Winter- blooming Giant Pansies An entirely new and distinct strain of Pansies. The main ad- vantage of these new Pansies over all hitherto existing Pansies is the extreme earliness of flowering and the unusual hardiness, which enables them to withstand quite severe winters, and to bloom right on into the summer. Sown at the same time as other Pansies, they begin flowering the early part of March, or as soon as the snow is off the ground, many times having four or five large flowers to
RMRE3TPP–. Corn; growing, judging, breeding, feeding, marketing; for the farmer, student and teacher of agriculture, a textbook for agricultural colleges and high shcools. Corn. DISCS 155 ue of the disc. The agricultural press has been urging the corn grow ers to use it freely. Because the blades cut deeply into the newly turned-up mold, the spaces between the larger lumps of earth are reduced and the whole mass settles down more closely to the sub- soil. The full-bladed disc harrow for the general purpose oi pulverizing and loosening the ground is the best tool yet devised. It has the ad vantage of be
RMRDGWE7–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. THE NUTKITIoN OF I'LAXTS 161 oaks and tlu'ir allies, etc. (Figs. 140, 1.50). Tlie delicate branching filaments (hypha?) of the fungus spread through the soil, wrap the rootlets with a mesh of hyplux', and pene- trate into the cells. It seems clear that the fungus obtains food from the rootlet as a parasite; but it is also thought that the hyphal threads, spreading widely through the soil, are of great service to the host plant in aiding the rootlets in absorl)ing. If this be true, there is mutual ad- vantage in the association, for the small amoun
RMRRK6XD–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 128 The Florists^ Review NOTIUBBB 6, 1919. J. PBOVIDENCE, B. I. The Market. Market conditions remain about the same as last week, with an ample supply of local stock for all purposes at regular prices. Weather conditions have been somewhat unseasonable, being several degrees above normal in temperature, accompanied by considerable mugginesa. Clirysanthemums are now in good qual- ity and quantity and find ready demand. Zinnias have been showing to good ad- vantage, being a somewhat new offering for this market in such quantities and variety as has b
RMRGAD9H–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters), no. 51-55. Forests and forestry. On the oilier hand the private owner already has the idle land which the Slate could purchase, and he is paying taxes on this land continually wilh no net return. From this point of view the private owner is investing only ihe planting cost of trees and his own lahor. And for cost of supervision the private owner has the ad- vantage of heing ahle to look after his trees and protect them while doing other work on his property, and at little extra cost. riiere are returns other than timher that must ofte
RMRRKTHE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. New Early-flowering or Winter- blooming Giant Pansies An entirely new and distinct strain of Pansies. The main ad- vantage of these new Pansies over all hitherto existing Pansies is the extreme earliness of flowering and the unusual hardiness, which enables them to withstand quite severe winters, and to bloom right on into the summer. Sown at the same time as other Pansies, they begin flowering the early part of March, or as soon as the snow is off the ground, many times having four or five large flowers to a plant, when all other Pansies are only
RMRDF8J8–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Another cross piece on which to scrape wax and honey from the knife is an advantage. The cappings drop into the barrel and the honey drains into the tub below through cracks in the barrel. The advan- tage of this cheap mechan- ism is that when one barrel is well filled with cappings, the outfit may be set aside to drain and another one substituted. More elabo- rate tanks (Fig. 120) have been devised for this pur- pose which have the ad- vantage of durability and permanence. These tanks may be ma
RMRDXJ69–. Freaks and marvels of plant life; or, Curiosities of vegetation. Plant anatomy. 276 FREAKS OF PLANT LIFE. fatua), which, in times gone by, has been taken ad- vantage of by designing men to impose on the credu- lous and superstitious. These awns are twisted in their lower portion, and so susceptible of moisture, even that of the human breath, or a damp hand, that they at once exhibit spontaneous movement, twisting and writhing as if endued with animal life. " Jug- glers in the good old time predicted events, and told fortunes, from its motions; and, to cover the cheat, they called the .a
RMRDXPWC–. The beginner's garden book; a textbook for the upper grammar grades. Gardening. 280 THE BEGINNER'8 GARDEN BOOK. Fig. 154. — Using the dibber to press the earth against the roots. until it is at the right height. Then press the earth around the roots. Here shows one disadvantage of the dibber : roots set by- it are sure to be crowded. Trowel-set roots can at least be spread like a fan. The larger the plants, the greater the ad- vantage of the trowel. The proper depth is not hard to de- termine. With such plants as young asters, or lettuce, which have a crown from which all the leaves spring,
RMRDTWE7–. Plants; a text-book of botany. Botany. THE FOOD OF PLANTS 89 oaks and their allies, etc. (Figs. 76, 77). The delicate branching filaments (hyphse) of the fungus spread through the soil, wrap the rootlets with a mesh of hyphse, and pene- trate into the cells. It seems clear that the fungus obtains food from the rootlet as a parasite; but it is also thought that the hyphal threads, spreading widely through the soil, are of great service to the host plant in aiding the rootlets in absorbing. If this be true, there is mutual ad- vantage in the association, for the small amount of nourishment tak
RMRDA9E8–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. SHELTERING. 359 643. But we highly recommend the use of these hives, to the bee-keepers who do not wish to go to the trouble of sheltering their bees every Winter. With the chaff-hive, it is a matter of only a few minutes to put into Winter-quarters a colony that has sufficient stores and beeSj As to the ad- vantage, claimed for these hives, of keeping weak colonies warm, in the Spring, we found it counterbalanced by the loss. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabilit
RMRDF8JK–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. The Production of Extraded-Honey 295. Another cross piece on which to scrape wax and honey from the knife is an advantage. The cappings drop into the barrel and the honey drains into the tub below through cracks in the barrel. The advan- tage of this cheap mechan- ism is that when one barrel is well filled with cappings, the outfit may be set aside to drain and another one substituted. More elabo- rate tanks (Fig. 120) have been devised for this pur- pose which have the ad- vantage of durability
RMRDYEHB–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. igo STEMS of the root system to supply water. Whatever the re- straining cause, certainly many buds remain undeveloped. This overproduc- tion of buds reminds us of the overpro- duction of seeds. Both kinds of over- production are of ad- vantage to the plant; there are always other seeds and other buds to take the places of those which fail. On the ground there is always a sort of struggle for existence among the great host of young, seedlings. Similarly, i
RMRDF9PN–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Fig. 29. — Tool-box seat. bees. A hive cover on edge makes a good temporary seat and has the ad- vantage .of being where it is needed, andwhen needed is not otherwise oc- cupied. Other equipment. There are some additional appliances which may be use- ful in any apiary and which may be mentioned briefly. For making changes in supplies and in devising parts for special uses, the apiary equipment should include some carpenter's tools, among which may be mentioned hammers, saws (including a keyhole
RMRE4B0X–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. Organs of Nutrition 135 portion—known as the proventriculus—is tlie smaller, and coritains ver}^ active digestive glands, sometimes ar- ranged in patches, but more usually forming a band. If the lower part of the oesophagus of an English Sparrow is removed, slit open and washed, these glands can be easily seen, being more of a rose tint than the paler tissue of the portion nearer the mouth. The walls are thicker in this glandular area. This can be seen to better ad- vantage in a young chicken, where the glands take the form of conical protuber- ances w
RMRRTEKJ–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mention The Review when you write. to $1.40. This fact is appreciated by the retail dealers who want to get ad- vantage of the 15 cents a ton reduc- tion. Therefore, they have been buy- ing more coal in the last week or ten days than they had bought in the pre- ceding month. This is giving a bigger volume of business to the eastern pro- ducers. A great many retailers who have been taking some coal on their contracts are specifying more heavily on contract. This is meaning a rather intensified movement of smokeless in the last few days of July.'' A
RMRDYPH5–. Judging farm animals . Livestock. THE TYPES AND CLASSES OF HORSES 109 flexing of the limbs and carriage of body while in motion. If the action is true and snappy at the walk, then no un- reasonable penalty should be placed against the horse that lacked somewhat in speed, though of course, other things being equal, the one that will trot most rapidly has the ad- vantage. Age and training have much to do with the character of draft horse action. Young, green colts do not show to advantage.. Fig. 59.—"Prom a side view one may best judge the flexing of tlie limbs and carriage of body wbile
RMRDJX52–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE MARTEN FAMILY. 151 ing ones; others again live in hollow trees or seize upon the nests of Squirrels or of birds; in a word, it may be said that this family knows how to take ad- vantage of any kind of retreat, whether it be the natural crevice in a rock or an artificial cavern; a dark nook in a human dwelling or the branches or roots of trees in the heart of the forest. The ma- jority of these animals have a permanent dwelling- place, but many species prowl around. Some of those which inhabit northern regions hibernate; the oth
RMRDF9R4–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. 32 Beekeeping. Fig. 29. — Tool-box seat. bees. A hive cover on edge makes a good temporary seat and has the ad- vantage .of being where it is needed, andwhen needed is not otherwise oc- cupied. Other equipment. There are some additional appliances which may be use- ful in any apiary and which may be mentioned briefly. For making changes in supplies and in devising parts for special uses, the apiary equipment should include some carpenter's tools, among which may be mentioned hammers, saws (inclu
RMRDT291–. Window gardening. Floriculture. WINDOW GARDENING Certain trailing plants show to their best ad- vantage only when grown in suspended baskets. KINDS OF BASKETS Hanging baskets of several different kinds are found upon the market. Earthenware baskets both in plain and rustic shapes are often. Fig, 3. A rustic basket filled with Tradescantia used. One of the favorite types is that made of wire. (Fig. 32.) When filled, it should first be lined with sheet or wood moss with the upper 12. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for
RMRJ316P–. Northward over the "great ice" [microform] : a narrative of life and work along the shores and upon the interior ice-cap of northern Greenland in the years 1886 and 1891-1897 : with a description of the little tribe of Smith-Sound Eskimos, the most northerly human beings in the world, and an account of the discovery and bringing home of the " Saviksue" or great Cape-York meteorites. Scientific expeditions; Expéditions scientifiques. Eight Thousand Feet aboxc the Sea 371 bt'crinnini^r to dcsccntl the: west slope. Takinu- ad- vantage of the easterly breeze. 1 rignrtnj a &qu
RMRDR6NJ–. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. Fig. 79.—CHINOH-BUa. Fig. 80.—SHORT-WINGED CHIMOH-BDQ. color when first laid, but subsequently assuming a red- dish color from the young larva showing through the transparent shell. As the mother Chinch-bug has to work her way under ground in the spring of the year, in order to get at the roots upon which she proposes to lay her eggs, it becomes evident at once, that the looser the soil is at this time of the year the greater the facilities which are offered for the operation. Hence the great ad- vantage
RMRDECDW–. Fifty-seventh annual price list of Italian bees, queens and bee keepers' supplies. Bees; Bee culture. BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES One Story Simplicity Langstrotli Hive. This hive fig. 335 is one of the best styles in the market today and is preferred by many. It is similar in construction to the dovetailed style, comprising all of the important features, and has the additional ad- vantage of the rabbets which enables one to tier up the hives or supers without danger of their being easily knocked out of place. The body is 16Xx20x 9)4 deep and is strong in construction, the corners being grooved and
RMRRW4RF–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. I^Ulkl^f^^ AFewWordstothe SOUTHERN TRADE About Our Washington DC. Store 1216 H St., N. W. We have in Washington one of the most up-to- date wholesale houses in the country and during the coming winter season we will handle an ex- tra good assortment of stock—Cut Flowers, Rib- bons and other Supplies. The fact that Washington is the starting point of all through Southern trains is of decided ad- vantage to customers who want stock in a hurry. Try the Washington Store and see what it can do for you. ., KIBBONS AND BUPPLIKSr^MaDF aew BaUerns ; m exeiD
RMRDF5MC–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. SHELTERING. 359 642. But we highly recommend the use of these hives, to the bee-keepers who do uot wish to go to the trouble of sheltering their bees every Winter. With the chaff-hive, it is a matter of only a few minutes to put into Winter-quarters a colony that has suf5ficient stores and bees. As to the ad- vantage, claimed for these hives, of keeping weak colonies warm, in the Spring, we found it counterbalanced by the loss. Fig. 135. OUTER COVERING. As used by J. G. Norton and others. One side is removed to show the hive within. of the sun's he
RMRDDBM4–. Guide to hardy fruits and ornamentals . Fruit-culture. DWYEE'S GUIDE. 101 stock is in dormant condition. You can also plant in the Fall to good ad- vantage during the months of October, November and December. Mulch the ground about the plants with a good, liberal application of stable ma- nure, letting it remain on the ground during the Winter months, and in- corporating it in the soil in the early Spring. Spirea, Vanhouttii.—One of the most charming and beautiful of the Spireas. Habit graceful and drooping. Completely covered with pani- cles of pure white flowers. A handsome sight when in f
RMRRREYX–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mat 20. 19X6. The Florists'Review ar vancement are being lost, there is ur- gent need that the facts be known. CLEARING THE SUBPLUS. In view of the discussion which has followed the recent glut of flowers, the method of clearing the surplus employed by the Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala., will be of interest. Taking ad-- vantage of the large supply of stock resulting from the arrival of warm spring days, the Patersons used a full page in the leading daily paper to ad- vertise a flower show at their downtown store. In addition to using the stock
RMRE1JA6–. Experiments with plants. Botany. GUTTING ESTABLISHED 71 Some seeds bury themselves. The Filaree, Foxtail and Wild Oats have seeds of this kind. If you can obtain these, place them on the sur- face of moist soil (a rough, uneven surface is best), and water them oc- casionally. How do the "clocks" assist in burying the Filaree? In order to see them work to best ad- vantage, they should be placed (seed end down) on moist cotton (see Fig. 55). The seeds of the garden Geranium (or Pelargonium) act in the same way, but to a very slight degree as compared with the Filaree. Buried seeds, w
RMRRRAX8–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ..^ps^***^-.^ -'^•- .4 -?-^. fS r ?<"*??;*-"' Special Drawiogp 1% Large Spaces Are More Effective Tlian Type-Ads. ? V,^ : blotter. We have found that once in a while a neat folder can also be en- closed with our statements to some ad- vantage in the saving of postage. In conclusion, above all things the advertising account is to be closely watched, because it is the most easilj' wasted. We have found it best to plan vft campaign of advertising at the be- ginning of the year and set aside a certain amount of money to be spent, and adher
RMRDGP7J–. The vegetable industry in New York state ... Vegetables; Gardening. 1260 The Vegetable Industey in New York State. less than this cost the owner can refuse to sell, take his goods back home, set his canner at work and get a fair return for his crops and labor. Another great ad- vantage of having a home canning outfit to care for the surplus is the fact that the fruits and vegetables in the can keep the grower's name before his cus- tomers all winter when he is out of the market with his fresh stock. Many men grow only crops that are marketed through a period of three or four months in the su
RMRDYNAW–. Milk. Milk. METHODS OF REDUCING THE GERM CONTENT 513 milk heated to 175° F. (79.5° C.) only occasional spores of two forms developed. It is a common practice to pass the milk through a clarifier before pasteurization. The object is to remove odors and insol- uble foreign substances. From one point of view this is an ad- vantage, but it also serves to conceal dirty milk, since the dirt is left in the clarifier slime. As pointed out in a previous chapter, the colony count of clarified milk is usually greater than that of. Fig. 199.—Belt drive DeLaval all-disk clarifier. the unclarified milk, a
RMRRR99X–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ;.? -???;i-' .;,'?',.•?»?>?•-,>',-. .;.• >".,-;»• "f-*/.'-':^: '• ? ^'•?'?'..!. ?•?V^.yr^sC, ?.X.- !W{»Jii 48 The Florists' Review AuouBx 19, 19iG. % DISTINCTIVE BASKET VASES (Made in Chicago) The Beauty of Flowers Lies in Their Arrangfement As does the setting enhance the value and beauty of the diamond, so does the arrangement of flowers. Display your stock to its best ad- vantage. We show herewith two styles of our fancy display vases. The designs are original and the quality unsurpassed. We have been basket makers for generat
RMRRP5XH–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Extra Long White Spine Cucumber 790 lbs. of seed per acre. Largest crop per acre ever grown under irrigation by Western Seed & Irrigation Co. FRKMONT, NEBRASKA Mention The Reylew when yon write. ments are well understood by the im- porters. Many buy for cash, taking ad- vantage of the discounts. Alkeady Texas is calling for seeds for 1916 spring truck crops. Just where to turn to acquire the usual quantity of spinach for 1916 is puzzling many a seedsman. The Illinois Seed & Nursery Co., of Makanda, III., has been incorporated by J. H. Bradl
RMRDADGP–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. BIRD BANDING, THE TELLTALE OF MIGRATORY FLIGHT IE The detailed ac- counts of the family ailairs of the House Wrens at Hillcrest, Ohio, give a good idea of the information that can he gathered through hird handing. Similar methods can be used with other species, although not usually to so great ad- vantage, owing to the number of pairs of Wrens that nest in this limited area. At Hillcrest, t h e male Wrens usually arrive in advance of the females in spring and each locates what he considers a satis- factory nesting box, in which
RMRRX3TW–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots €LWith new and improved machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. i^Special discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE. N. Y» THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BAL8LEY Standard Red Pots Price List and samples on application. We carry a complete line of Florists' Pota. Weis A Schmidt Pottery Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illus
RMRRJ22T–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 38 The Florists^ Review NOTBMBEB 28. 1918. Other varieties arriving in fair supply include Ophelia, Prima Donna, Septem- ber Morn, Sunburst and Scott Key. The market is stocked with a deluge of chrysanthemums, which sell to good ad- vantage. The quality is good, with strong, well f oliaged stems. Mums should be in splendid condition for Thanksgiv- ing Turner and yellow Turner, Bonnaf- fon, Maud Dean, Chrysolora, Chieftain, Touset, Eaton and Yellow Eaton, Golden Glow and Queen are included in the sup- ply. Fair quantities of pompons in many differen
RMRRHNM1–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. T is believed that the first commercial grower of jas- mine buds in Texas was M. V. Wright, one of the earlier Houston florists. His field was located at Alvin, probably to take ad- vantage of the unusually heavy dews that place has in the early spring. His field was planted about 1887 and con- sisted entirely of the variety Gardenia jasminoides (6. florida, Linn.). About three years later Major George W. Durant, who died only a few months ago, planted about double tlii^ Wright acreage, in a larger variety,' to which the name grandiflora wais appli
RMRR8B1F–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 112 The Florists^ Review ,("»„-'-. v,-j .IT.-->:jv Jdlt 20, 1922 which water will stand for a consid- erable period after drenching rains, asters are sure to suffer heavy losses. In a dry summer, low locations prove ideal; when there is abundant moisture, disaster results. The best success is to be had on well drained land with a gentle slope. Of course, it is an ad- vantage to give asters a change of lo- cation each season if possible. Liming the soil in the fall once in two or three years will help to correct soil acidity, damping off and
RMRRWP7D–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots CWith new and improved machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. CSpecial discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when yon write. THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BAL8LEY MraRriMNrPMC*. DCTIOIT.MICIL Mention The Review when yon write. Standard Red Pots Price List and samples on application. We carry a complete line of Florists' Pots. Weis A Schmidt Pottery Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Mention The Review when yog write. GEO. KELLER & SON Manafactoren
RMRRXYEW–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots €tWith new and improved machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. ^CSpecial discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mentloo Tbe R«wlew when joa write. THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BALSLEY Oetrtit ritwcr Pot Co. DETROIT, MICH. Mention The Herlew when you write. GEO. KELLER & SON Mannfectnren of RED POTS Before boTlnc write for prlcM. S614-2688 HeraioB Street Wiiffhtw^ Ave., CHICAGO, ILL Mention The Review when yoo write. Kramer's Pot Hanger For sale by Who
RMRRWDFJ–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FLORISTS' CLAY WARE . OF BEST QUALITY AT A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. No charge for packages. Free samples on application. Give us a chance to make yoiLatPrice on your pot supply. Large and small orders given careful attention and shipped without delay. We will furnish you the best pot on the market at a price that will save you money. THE MT. aiLEAD POTTERY CO., Mt. Qilead, Ohio. Mention The Review when yoo write. Syracuse Red Pots €lWitb new and improved machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. €lSpecial discount on larfe orde
RMRRXYEK–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots €tWith new and improved machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. ^CSpecial discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mentloo Tbe R«wlew when joa write. THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BALSLEY Oetrtit ritwcr Pot Co. DETROIT, MICH. Mention The Herlew when you write. GEO. KELLER & SON Mannfectnren of RED POTS Before boTlnc write for prlcM. S614-2688 HeraioB Street Wiiffhtw^ Ave., CHICAGO, ILL Mention The Review when yoo write. Kramer's Pot Hanger For sale by Who
RMRRX7T4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots CWith new and improyed machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. CSpecial discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when yon write. THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BAL8LEY MraitriMNrPotCt. DCTMMT.MICH. Mention The Review when yon write. Standard Red Pots Price List and samples on application. We carry a complete Una of Florists' Pota. Weis A Schmidt Pottery Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Mention The Review when yon write. GEO.KELLER&SON Manotectorers o
RMRRX7RN–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots CWith new and improyed machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. CSpecial discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when yon write. THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BAL8LEY MraitriMNrPotCt. DCTMMT.MICH. Mention The Review when yon write. Standard Red Pots Price List and samples on application. We carry a complete Una of Florists' Pota. Weis A Schmidt Pottery Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Mention The Review when yon write. GEO.KELLER&SON Manotectorers o
RMRRWP72–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Syracuse Red Pots CWith new and improved machinery, we can supply your wants to better ad- vantage than ever. CSpecial discount on large orders. Syracuse Pottery Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when yon write. THOSE RED POTS ASK THE FLORIST THAT USES THEM HARRY BAL8LEY MraRriMNrPMC*. DCTIOIT.MICIL Mention The Review when yon write. Standard Red Pots Price List and samples on application. We carry a complete line of Florists' Pots. Weis A Schmidt Pottery Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Mention The Review when yog write. GEO. KELLER & SON Manafactoren
RMRDNF3M–. Sheep farming in America . Sheep and sheep breeding. 244 SHEEP FARMING IN AMERICA. without some shelter from wet. North of Dli- nois, however, where rains are infrequent and snows light and dry, sheds are sometimes dis- pensed with, but that is really outside the corn- belt. The character of the bam or shed used is not essential. It may be a simple roof open on two or three sides, to which hay will be hauled on wagons from ricks. The writer has. SIDE VIEW OF MODEL SHEEP BARN, SHOWING DOORS such a feeding plant and uses it to good -ad- vantage. It may better be a bam of two stories, the upper
RMRRAE4R–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ?TiK'^ .^IM-.^^tTUI^JTr^^Tf 46 The Florists^ Review Max 11, 1022 fP ?=^ GBO. C. WEILAND, President FRBD SCHBAMM, Vice-President RUDOLPH KLLSWOBTH, Secretary CHARLES McCAULKV. Treasarer Our Customers Want—and. 182 N. Wabash Ave^ WIRE OR PHONE IF YOU ARE SHORT OF STOCK Our store and shipping department will be open Saturday evening and until noon Sunday, May 14. After Mothers' Day there will be a substantial Reduction in Prices Our customers can count on us to give them the ad- vantage of the lowest market rates on all orders shipped next week. We sh
RMRRP5XR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. December 9, 1915. The Florists' Review 95. Extra Long White Spine Cucumber 790 lbs. of seed per acre. Largest crop per acre ever grown under irrigation by Western Seed & Irrigation Co. FRKMONT, NEBRASKA Mention The Reylew when yon write. ments are well understood by the im- porters. Many buy for cash, taking ad- vantage of the discounts. Alkeady Texas is calling for seeds for 1916 spring truck crops. Just where to turn to acquire the usual quantity of spinach for 1916 is puzzling many a seedsman. The Illinois Seed & Nursery Co., of Makanda,
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