RM2AXE60G–Purdue debris . ards ahead ofhis closest rival. He also took the 220 dash inTl :;-5, with a trio of yards to spare. Dan Heekin came to the front and won theiii.irter mile in 52 2-5, with a ten-yard gap be-ven him and the closest man. He also won ? ond in the 220. Captain Kinkead, after ing beaten by a few inches in the half mile. line back strong and ran a beautiful race inI III mile, winning it in easy style. Purdue waswfuk. as usual, in the jumps. Chicago tooklliirtcen points of the eighteen in these events. The meet was a clean one in every way and was run off under idealweather condition
RM2AJBK6M–The Scots musical museum . ing,and chaft* ly fporting;We kifsd and pronufd time away, Till night fpread her black curtain.I pitied ail beneath the fkies,/ Even king8,when fhe was nigh me,In raptures I beheld her eyes,Which could but 111 deny me. Should I be calld. where cannons roar,t Where mortal fteel may wound me.Or caft upon fome foreign fhore, Where dangers may furround me;Yet hopes again to fee my love, To feaft on glowing kiffes,Shall makr- my cares at diftance move, In profpect of fuch bliffes. 6 6 5 5 4 3 In all my foul theres not one place To let a rival enter:Since fhe excels in eve
RM2CH0T7H–. Railroad freight rates in relation to the industry and commerce of the United States . he rate chargedfor the trafific of the various kinds, which determineswhether at an obtainable rate it were better that thetraffic in question be accepted or rejected. The revenue per ton mile, that is actually obtainedfrom various commodities under this principle of charg-ing what the traffic will bear, modified by the competitionof rival railroads, of waterways, of the pressure of largeshippers who have been able to impose their will uponcompeting railroads, and the other factors that have hadtheir effec
RM2CNK4FN–. Indian history for young folks . es at their village of Stadacona, now Quebec ; the two natives Cartier had carried off, and who had been kindlytreated, acting as interpreters. He next ascended the river to the chiefIndian settlement of Hochelaga, the modern Montreal, which takes itsname from the neighboring elevation which they christened Mount Royal. Kvery artifice had been made use of by the Indians to prevent theirjourney to this place. They were jealous lest some of the knives, look-ing-glasses, and other trinkets should fall into the hands of the rival chief-tain and his people. Three
RM2CGW675–. American engineer . said that the dcHvcry of transportation is thehnsincss of all railways. The source of the ])ower rcc|iiired forthis work is one of the. if not the most, important elementsthat combine to prodncc this output. l*or many years the steamlocomotive was without a rival. It had a complete monopolyof the business and liUe some other monopolies it lacked theincentive of competition. Since the electric locomotive enteredthe field, however, tliere appears to have been a great awaken-ing among steam locomotive designers which has undoubtedly to the best advantage, for a large amount
RM2CH8D11–. The Persian problem; an examination of the rival positions of Russia and Great Britain in Persia, with some account of the Persian gulf and the Bagdad railway . xchequer. It is quite possible, therefore, that ifthe Turkish Government had any interest in secur-ing a larger revenue from indirect taxation, it couldproduce £1,000,000 sterling each year from varioussources without touching the tariff at all. The difficulty is to get the bondholders to agreeon the subject. At present they do not get 4 percent., but they stand to get that or more if ever thecommercial treaties are revised, and the
RM2CJ0TMP–. An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture . ch deep open parapets, with pinnacles and crocketed 202 PERPENDICULAR TOWERS. turrets at the corners, having small flying or hang-ing pinnacles attached. These very gorgeous towersare chiefly found inSomersetshire, as atWrington, Taunton,Brislington (156), &c.There are, however,few which, for beautyof proportion andchasteness of compo-sition, can rival thatof Magdalen College,Oxford. The lowerstories are extremelyplain, all the orna-ment being reservedfor the belfry win-dows, the parapet,and pinnacles. Bythisj udiciousarrange-ment the eye
RM2CEN6TA–. Illustrated Quebec, (The Gibraltar and tourists' Mecca of America) Under French and English occupancy : the story of its famous annals; with pen pictures descriptive of te matchless beauty and quaint mediaeval characteristics of the Canadian Gibraltar. mainsto-day, as wdien the events which have innnortalizedhere were being worked out. Imposing in the magnificence of its situation,captivating in its picturesqueness, and classic in itsmemories, Quebec has no rival in the New World.Much has been told, in prose and verse, of thegrandness of the view from the Citadel, in the burst-ing of the spr
RM2CHAWWF–. William Shakespeare; poet, dramatist, and man . e and Henry Condell, who laid pos-terity for all time under lasting obligations by edit-ing the first folio edition of Shakespeares plays in1623, and Augustus Phillips — all Shakespearesintimate and lifelong friends. With probably notmore than two exceptions, his plays were firstbrought out by this company. With this companyShakespeare cast in his fortunes soon after hisarrival in London, when it was performing in TheTheatre, with the Curtain as its only rival; and hekept up his connection with it until his final retire-ment to Stratford. The f
RM2CH06PT–. Pacific Coast Tours through the Canadian Rockies. Vancouver - Victoria - Bellingham - New Westminster - Seattle - Tacoma - Portland - Los Angeles - San Francisco . nk of the BowRiver, near the mouth of the Spray, is BanffSprings Hotel of the Canadian Pacific HotelSystem, which ranks among the finest foundanywhere. LAKE LOUISE Of the beauty of Lake Louise thereis no divided opinion; every visitor to itsshores sings its praises, and it is acknowledgedby the most competent judges to be one ofthe great masterpieces in Natures picturegallery. As a gem of composition and color-ing it has no rival.
RM2CHBK4Y–. The history and achievements of the Fort Scheridan officers' training camps . izing in the study of law.At the outbreak of w^ar he applied for andwas admitted to the First Officers Train-ing Camp at Fort Sheridan, where he wascommissioned and assigned to the 328thField Artillery. He applied for a transferto the Aviation Section and was sent tothe Ground School at the University ofTexas, where he qualified as an artilleryobserver. In February, 1918, LieutenantKennedy sailed for France. Upon ar-rival overseas he was given further in-struction in aviation at the Second Avia-tion Training Camp n
RM2CJ24GH–. Scottish songs : in two volumes . thee I would be bleft! Were I with thee. ipjlll§ I would be bleft! Where thou Heft low, and daughter of the houfe of Kirkonnel; and was beloved bytwo gentlemen at the fame time ; the one vowed to facrificethe fuccefsful rival to his refentment; and watched anopportunity while the happy pair were fitting on the banksof the Kirtle, that wafhes thefe grounds. Ellen perceivedthe defperate lover on the oppofite fide, and fondly think-ing to fave her favorite, interpofed; and receiving thewound intended for her beloved, fell and expired in hisarms. He inftantly re
RM2CGTTJW–. Electric railway journal . way), John J. Stanley and the othertraction folks to overcome. And over-come it they never did—entirely. Tom L. Johnsons methods werethe methods that have been used intraction squabbles before and since.One of his pet clubs was that of com-petitive service. The Hylan schemeof establishing competitive motorbuses had not then come into being,so Johnson established a rival trolleysystem on the west side of the town—the Forest City Street Railwaycompany. His experience in Brook- lyn and other communities in operat-ing street railways here stood himwell. He had nothing
RM2CEYAG7–. Switzerland and the adjacent portions of Italy, Savoy and the Tyrol : handbook for travellers. ing from the loth cent., thatof one window representing the dogma of Transubstantiation, that of an-other the Life of Christ. The Choir - Stalls (lol2) on one side are orna-mented with carvings of the Apostles: on the other, Prophets. The re-juainder of the church is almost destitute of ornament. The organ, saidto rival the celebrated instrument at Freibui-g (performance almost everyevening in summer, at dusk, adm. 1 fr., families 2 fr.). is supported by avaulted loft, constructed in Itii.S. The ca
RM2CP1N92–. Handbook of birds of eastern North America : with keys to the species, and descriptions of their plumages, nests and eggs, their distribution and migrations ... . ing motionhe walks on ahead, springs from rock to rock, or with a sharp, metallicchi7ik of alarm takes wing and darts through the woods so low youscarcely get a glimpse of him. From a distant limb near the groundhe watches you, constantly teetering his body as though even whenresting he must find some outlet for his surplus nervous energy. As a songster the Water-Thrush is without a rival. His song isnot to be compared with the cle
RM2CEWMEA–. A treatise on artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet ... t No. 1180represents one of these trees, as it appears in nature, when the winterhas divested it of its foliage, and when the woodmans ax and saw areabout to fell it for artificial-limb timber. The tree is large, shelteringa great area of ground; it has a short, knotty trunk, frequently grow-ing to six feet in diameter at the base and ten to twenty feet in height,when it divides into many great and far-reaching branches. Thereare many species of willow, most of which are suitable for thepurpose. Bass or linden is a worthy rival of
RM2CEECRD–. Vick's floral guide. wehave no doubt it is this dark purple variety that is nowsent out on the other side of the water as a novelty. Cleome Sesquiorgyalis. This is a remarkableannual on account of its great size, good specimens grow-ing ten feet in height. The leaves are very large. It cer-tainly will be a curiosity, and all will like to see it, but ifthe engraving, which we copy from a foreign source, is cor-rect, we cannot think that as an ornamental plant it willever equal the Ricinus, which, for a large ornamentalanimal, and for common use, is without a rival—that is, inour opinion. It i
RM2CH89XX–. William Shakespeare; poet, dramatist, and man . ts being Ben Jonson onone side, and Dekker and Marston on the other;the weapons of warfare, satirical plays. Thirteenor fourteen dramas are enumerated as having: their 278 WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE origin in the antagonism between the rival play-wrights, the best known and most important of theseplays being Jonsons striking and characteristiccomedy Every Man in His Humour, and his Poetaster. Dekkers Satiromastrix and Mars-tons WhatYou Will arechiefly inter-esting as form-ing part of therecord of thisvociferous war,and The Re-turn from Par-n a s s u s
RM2CF2YR0–. Family notes. ring horseman and hadthe reputation of being one of the best riders in the Englisharmy. He took part in tournaments, and the daring leap acrossa wide stream which he made at Turlough is still pointed out tovisitors. In 1832, my father, in company with many other BritishofHcers and soldiers, went to Portugal, where some adlive fight-ing was expelled under the rival aspirants for the throne. DonMiguel led the Carlist movement and Don Pedro, in behalf ofhis youthful daughter, sought to establish a liberal constitutionwith Donna Maria at its head. This was the final winning sideand
RM2CH14F3–. Electric railway journal . r its ar-rival at the station. As rapidly as shipping orders are checked, they arepassed into the office, where a tariff man assesses thecharges. They are then passed along to the bill desk.The manibill system, with regular billing machines hav- ing special characters, is used. The machines have nu-merous keys carrying entire words. For instance, com-modities frequently handled, such as meat, hardware,pipe, potatoes and fish, and articles such as boxes, bar-rels and packages, are written, 1 bbl. fish, 1 boxmeat, 1 bdl. pipe, without the clerk having to touchmore th
RM2CEMMF3–. Lake Forest College stentor. ing all summer,so that our hardest nut to crack will probablybe our base ball rival, Champaign. Beloit,from all we hear, is not showing up verystrongly this year. Many of her best menwere 92 men and she has not yet filled theirplaces. Evanston, also, according to report,is not in the best shape possible. Evanstonnever did take the stand in foot ballthat she has in base ball, and this year, withtwo leagues, she will have a particularly hardrow to hoe. Then, too, her schedule isagainst her. We reproduce it here. Thereader cannot help but notice that she hastoo many
RM2CH0WR4–. Electric railway gazette . action Company, the North New York Traction Com-pany, and the Southern Boulevard Railway Company, for astreet railway franchise in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards in New York City. In order to invalidatethe sale of the franchise the rival bidders offered extraor-dinary prices. The bidding did not stop until the Peoples The Baldwin Locomotive Works, it is announced, havereceived several orders for light weight electric locomo-tives for high speed in passenger service, and are develop-ing and building freight locomotives for hauling trains ofsix or eight huu
RM2CEH3GH–. Eight journeys abroad. rival we found that therewas a concert in the Cathedral grounds and illumination ofthe Bishops palace, so of course we went at once. You canimagine how the great Cathedral and the cedars of Lebanon,looked in the artificial light, altho at 9.30 there was still day-light. Such turf cannot be seen out of England, it is so fineand springs up like a velvet carpet. This morning we all went to service at 10 and the full 262 ENGLAND choir and the Bishop of Exeter and we ten Americans con-stituted the congregation, and we sat in the choir. The sing-ing and intoning were Hke fro
RM2CPD37C–. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . n the world. Fiftycents entitles you to a years subscriptionand a free fifteen-word exchange notice in thelargest exchange depart ment extant. 3 yearsfor $1.00. This Illustrated 100-page Monthlywas established in 1895, and has the largestcirculation of any Collectors monthly in theworld, and in size has no rival. More ads. inthe WEST than in all other American Col-lector monthlies combined. The best pay-ing medium for advertisers. Rates small,results large, lc. a word. It will pay you towrite us about it. OUR MOTTO. The bestand lo
RM2CPD236–. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . in the world. Fiftycents entitles you to a years subscriptionand a free fifteen-word exchange notice in thelargest exchange department extant. 3 yearsfor $1.00. This Illustrated 100-page Monthlywas established in 1895, and has the largestcirculation of any Collectors monthly in theworld, and in size has no rival. More ads. inthe WEST than in all other American Col-lector monthlies combined. The best pay-ing medium for advertisers. Rates small,results large, lc. a word. It will pay you towrite us about it. OUR MOTTO. The bestand lo
RM2CH4R0F–. Tourists' handbook descriptive of Colorado, New Mexico and Utah . fall of great height. Hotels—As usual in a town of thischaracter there are ample hotel accom-modations of the first class. The Lizard Head Pass, Ophir Loopand the Dallas Divide rival anyengineer-ing achievement which exists on thesemountain roads, and their tortuous wind-ing up the mountain sides, through deep,rocky cuts, over high bridges, dodginginto a snow shed dark as night, thenrushing out into the bright sunshine,gives the tourist a taste of mountainclimbing second to none in the world. Coming down the eastern slope of t
RM2CHB6TM–. The history and achievements of the Fort Scheridan officers' training camps . o enterthe Second Officers Training Camp atFort Sheridan, v^^here he was assigned tothe 6th Battery. Being commissioned, hevk^as ordered overseas, sailing on December21, 1917, as a casual officer. Upon ar-rival in France he was given further train-ing in the artillery school at Samur; hethen w^as assigned to the 120th Field Ar-tillery, with v^hich regiment he serveduntil September, 1918, when he was re-turned to the United States as an in-structor. He wfas promoted to a firstlieutenancy and v^fas helping to train a
RM2CEYJN7–. The Ladies' home journal. lento MY TRUE STORYdramas. Mornings,>n. thru Fri. 9:00 EST<:00 EDT), 9:00 CSTI CDT, 11:30 MST,30PST.ABCS!,; ,« Ut <»««0 WOO! iook rff, FOR PElffC0. ^ A proverb i^ tence based its rival. In the particular case of butter,the situation was further complicated bythe fact that dairy interests traditionallyassumed that the sale of butter was thestandard measurement of the prosperity ofthe industry. But this has also found noth-ing in fact to justify it. All dairy products derive from fluid milk,and the production and sale of fluid milk,ice cream, cheese and so on
RM2CNTN6C–. The oist . nd in the world. Fiftycents entitles you to a years subscriptionand a free fifteen-word exchange notice in thelargest exchange depart ment extant. 3 yearsfor $1.00. This Illustrated 100-page Monthlywas established in isys, and has the largestcirculation of any Collectors monthly in theworld, and in size has no rival. More ads. inthe WEST than in all other American Col-lector monthlies combined. The best pay-ing medium for advertisers. Rates small,results lar^c. Ic. a word. It will pay you towrite us about it. OUR .MOTTO. The bestand lots of it. Invest ten cents judiciouslyby sendi
RM2CNMMJ7–. The Boy Scouts to the rescue . THE BOBBY BLAKE SERIES BY FRANK A. WARNER BOOKS FOR BOYS FROM EIGHT TO TWELVE YEARS OLD. True stories of life at a modemAmerican boarding school. Bobbyattends this institution of learn-ing with his particular chum andthe boys have no end of goodtimes. The tales of outdoor life,especially the exciting times theyhave when engaged in sportsagainst rival schools, are writtenin a manner so true, so realistic,that the reader, too, is bound toshare with these boys their thrillsand pleasures. 1 BOBBY 2 BOBBY 3 BOBBY 4 BOBBY 5 BOBBY 6 BOBBY 7 BOBBY 8 BOBBY 9 BOBBY 10 BO
RM2CE4EBY–. Desoto (1921) . 97. (Uliampifln laspball Spam 1920 According to our promise in 1920 Annual we are taking this opportunityto tell you of that all-victorious team which was so correctly anticipated lastseason. Never in the history of any school has there been a better record.TTie facts are that they had a clean slate in the city scholastic league, defeat-ing the old rival C. H. S. by a 26 to 2 score. The Tennessee Doctors, M. U. S.and C. B. C. all fell with equal humiliation. The Tigers broke even on out ofthe city games, meeting their old rivals Union University and Jonesboro Ag-gies. I can s
RM2CNMMHW–. The Boy Scouts to the rescue . True stories of life at a modemAmerican boarding school. Bobbyattends this institution of learn-ing with his particular chum andthe boys have no end of goodtimes. The tales of outdoor life,especially the exciting times theyhave when engaged in sportsagainst rival schools, are writtenin a manner so true, so realistic,that the reader, too, is bound toshare with these boys their thrillsand pleasures. 1 BOBBY 2 BOBBY 3 BOBBY 4 BOBBY 5 BOBBY 6 BOBBY 7 BOBBY 8 BOBBY 9 BOBBY 10 BOBBY 11 BOBBY 12 BOBBY BLAKE AT ROCKLEDGE SCHOOL.BLAKE AT BASS COVE.BLAKE ON A CRUISE.BLAK
RM2CGHNK8–. Flash-lights from the seven seas . A SIDE VIEW OF BEAUTIFUL BOEOBOEDOER Ilf JAVA. Said by travelers to make the Pyramids look like childsplay as a tremendous piece of construction; and as a workof art to have no rival in the whole world.. IfAKED AND UIMEBWISE. This curious oonglomoration of Mongrel children watch-ing the photographer In Borneo where Dyaks, Chinese,Malay and others mix indiscriminately. ^^^R ■■|fc ^r^-—^^ ^^FSJJHBH ^HB rimf^B^^Pm^^ A^^^^H^H ^^^^^vr- -*■* jBm w^ HHBwn|j|^^^WL ^j^^Bj^n ^^ ^■Ig^^^y P^^H| £j IrE^SkJhK ;^^^MHBH^HHn^^H A DOG MARKET AMOITO THE IGGOEOTEES OF THE PHIL
RM2CH7361–. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . A RIVAL FOR THE SUBURBANITES LAWN MOWER I II S ( i; I IM! A N I T K 7. A PASTORAL SCENE WMHIN T H1- >rilLKBAN LIMITS is a sure sii^n that the ground is too ]3oorto i)ro(hicc grass. The only remedy isto have the wiiole dug up, a heavy coat-ing of manure applied, then seeded or (Ided down. It often hai)pens tliat around large treesvery little grass is seen. This is causedIn the surface roots of the trees, whichshould all he cut off. This will not hean injury to the tree, but a bene
RMRFXW11–. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1897. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. LILIUM SPECIOSUM. THIS section of the lily family is often listed as L. Lancifolium. There are all of twenty sorts in commerce in America at present. They are favorably known throughout the north as high-class and very hardy lilies. The flowers of some surpass the Auratums in rich colorings, and rival them in fragrance, all flourish and increase where the beautiful but capricious Auratums would fail. The speciosums are natives of Japan, their time of bloom- ing is from July to October, the flowers are drooping, the
RMRN74Y5–. Ancient civilizations of Mexico and Central America. Indians of Mexico; Indians of Central America. Stratification of Remains. Atzcapotzalco was once an important center of the Tepanecan tribe situ- ated on the shores of Lake Tezcoco. It was an early- rival of Tenochtitlan, the Aztecan capital, and was conquered and partly destroyed in 1439. The principal mod- ern industry of Atzcapotzalco is mak- ing bricks, and several mounds and ?,. %. much of the surface of the plain have ^Lfe'jt been removed for this purpose. In the mounds are found many pottery ob- jects of the late Toltecan period, wh
RMRG6JX1–. Burpee's farm annual : garden, farm, and flower seeds. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Philadelphia Catalogs; Flowers Pennsylvania Catalogs; Vegetables Pennsylvania Catalogs; Seeds Pennsylvania Catalogs. 92 W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., PHILADELPHIA. CLEMATIS. No place, however small, should be without one or more of these popular plants. For covering verandahs, walls or trellises they are almost indispensable, while in rich color- ing they are without a rival among climbing vines. CLEMATIS COCCINEA. (The Coral Clematis.) The flowers are of the richest coral scarlet. On strong vines they are borne i
RMRD7NMD–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 104 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK. specimens without one or more limbs, also with distorted and abbreviated limbs. I have frequently found males lacking several legs. The theory commonly adopted is that in most of these cases the loss has ou ing rcsujtet| fvom conflictSj perhaps among rival lovers in attendance upon the same female. Something of loss may be attributed to this cause, but I am satisfied that in a much l
RMRHD9YD–. The book of bugs. . FOES OF CLOTHES AND CARPETS. ON the first chilly evening of the fall in any public place where many people assemble, all diked out in their best, my old friend patchouli for once meets a rival odor that is more than his match. It is the clinging- perfume of moth-balls. While not exactly the smoke of battle, it is nevertheless the evidence of a warfare conducted strictly on Chinese principles against an enemy that attacks the very citadel of civilization itself, clothes. Now, concern- ing the white and glistening naphthalin of which these moth-balls are made there is quite
RMREHM5H–. Cole's garden annual. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Iowa Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs. NEW SINGLE DAHLIAS. Few flowers havQ attracted so much attention or admiration as the Single Dahlias. Much skill and labor has been expended to biing them to their pres- ent state of perfection. In England, the single va- rieties have attained a popularity almost amount- ing to a mania, being already so extensively used for corsage and personal adornment, for table designs, and for baskets and vases, as to almost rival roses, t
RMRFJP9D–. Spring catalogue : 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) Missouri Saint Louis Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. Maragold. MOONFLOWER (Ipomea Grandiflora.) These have become celebrated as the fastest growing of all the summer climbers, They grow with marvelous rapidity, reach- ing a height of 40 or 50 feet in a lew weeks, and are covered with large, pure white, fragrant flow- ers In the evening and on cloudy â¢days. For covering trellises, ar- bors, fences, verandas and trees, they are without a rival. Pkt. 10
RMRHEXT7–. Bolgiano's capitol city seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. Rival Hand Garden Plows There has always been a demand for a small garden plow that would come within the price, making it possible for the small gar- dener to pur- chase. These plows have all the tools or parts neces- sary to the perfect work- ing of a gar- den — for in- stance, it has a plow for hilling and working the garden early in the spring; it has a cultivator and a hoe; also a pulverizing rake. It is complete in every detail. We have
RMRJ3X96–. Big game shooting [microform]. Big game hunting; Hunting; Chasse au gros gibier; Chasse. 7^ 398 /)'/(; CAME SHOOTING Central Africa, also used '577 rifles against elephants, buffaloes and rhinoceros with great effect, although he preferred his S-bore (shooting 10 drs., and a short conical bullet) for big game, find- ing that at close ([uarters a knockdown blow was absolutely necessary. The question of the rival bores for such game as tiger, bear, &c., will probably never be settled, as so much depends upon the capaijilities of the shooter, the class of country he is in, and the style of
RMRHFD0W–. Bolgiano's capitol city seeds : 1938. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Poultry Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Rival Hand Garden Plows There has always been a demand for a small garden plow that would come within the price, making it possible for the small gar- dener to pur- chase. These plows have all the tools or parts neces- sary to the perfect work- ing of a gar- den — for in- stance, it has a plow for hilling and working the garden early in the spring; it has a cultivator and a hoe;
RMRHFCXR–. Bolgiano's capitol city seeds : 1937 48th year. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Poultry Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Rival Hand Garden Plows There has always been a demand for a small garden plow- that would come within the price, making it possible for the small gar- dener to pur- chase. These plows have all the tools or parts neces- sary to the perfect work- ing of a gar- den — for in- stance, it has a plow for hilling and working the garden early in the spring; it has a cultivator
RMRNYH4N–. American forestry. Forests and forestry. FORESTRN IX FORMOSA 491. TYPE OF THli IIKAD IIL'NTKRS FREQUENTING THE MOUN- TAINS OF FORMOSA AND AGAINST WHOM THE JAPANESE FORESTERS HAVE TO CONTEND. elevation of 7,000 feet and using mod- ern methods for cutting and transport- ing the timber. We do not hesitate to declare that this forest produces such trees that both in shape and quality they will hardly find a rival. Besides these we have lumbering on a small scale in many other places, in case of fuel trees for the sugar fac- tories and some other kinds of hard- woods for cabinet work, of which th
RMRJ26F9–. Falling in love [microform] : with other essays on more exact branches of science. Science; Science. 19-4 FOOD AND FEEDING other. The dinner having been purely mutual, the result- ing animal represented both the litigants equally; just as, in cannibal New Zealand, the chief who ate up his brother chief was held naturally to inherit the goods and chattels of the vanquished and absorbed rival, whom he had thus literally and physically incorporated. A jelly-speck, floating about at his ease in a drop of stagnant water under the field of a microscope, collides accidentally with another jelly-spe
RMRHEXDF–. Bolgiano's capitol city seeds for 1940. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. Rival Hand Garden Plows There has always been a demand for a small garden plow that would come within the price, making it possible for the small gar- dener to pur- chase. These plows have all the tools or parts neces- sary to the perfect work- ing of a gar- den — for in- stance, it has a plow for hilling and working the garden early in the spring; it has a cultivator and a hoe; also a pulverizing rake. It is complete in every detail.
RMRDT72E–. Evergreens, how to grow the,; including varieties and characteristics of the principal evergreens of the United States. Evergreens. ^4 EVIRGREEHS. a time seemed to Took down on the slower rival but gradualljp they grew more and more feeble and when a series of dry yeara came on they went out altogether while the sturdy Austrian* grew more vigorous. This makes a fine tree for forest plant- ing. Some which I planted In York twenty-six years ag:« would now make considerable luraber. While not quite a.* strong a grower as the Pondero3a U should be planted on a large scale. But you cannot move 1
RMRG1FA7–. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. Photo by Clyde Leavitt FORESTRY IN SCOTLAND. At one time the whole of Scotland was covered with dense forest, When the Romans invaded in the third century they employed 50,000 men in destroying and open- ing up the forests in order to drive out the inhabitants. Later on, rival clans and sects endeavored to rout out their enemies by laying waste enormous tracts of forest. During the next ten years the British Government Forestrj' Commission will plant 75,000 acres, and 25,000 acres additional may be afforested privately. O
RMRFXN38–. Canadian forest industries July-December 1920. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. P. PAYETTE & CO. J. T. PAYETTE, Proprietor PENETANGy Ont,. This wonderful little craft is effect- ing a large saving in time, trouble and money for a large number of operators all over Canada. Its sturdy construction, dependable easy running engine and general adapt- ability make it the successful rival of alligators and tugs. If you have not seen the Adams Pointer send for detailed description at once. Adams Pointers Adams Engine Co., Penetang, Ont.
RMRG193H–. Canadian forest industries 1885. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. For PURITY, WHOLESOMENESS, And STRENGTH It stands without a Rival! Pare Gold Manufacturing Co, FAIRPORT, N.Y., and TORONTO, ONT. lyi.23 The American Hotel, BARRIE, ONT. Collier St., Adjoining Market. RATES REASONABLE, CENTRAL LOCATION, FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. gST Everv accommodation for Commercial and LUMBERMEN. lLtf W. D. MCDONALD, Proprietor. PLANER KNIVES; %tave Cutter' Stave Joint- ing, Shingle do, Cheese Box, Veneer Cutting, Paper Cutting, Leather Splitt
RMRG0BE9–. Canadian forest industries 1885. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. For PURITY, WHOLESOMENESS, And STRENGTH It stands without a Rival! Pare Gold Manufacturing Co. FAXRPOBT, N.Y., and TORONTO, ONT. Iyi22 The American Hotel, BARRIE, ONT. Collier St,, Adjoining Market- RATES REASONABLE, CENTRAL LOCATION, FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. 42T Evcrv accommodation (or Commercial and LUMBERMEN. lLt( W. D. MCDONALD, Proprietor. Stave Cutter" Stave Joint- PLANER KNIVES, ing, Shingle do, Cheese Box, Veneer Cutting, Paper Cutting, Leather Sp
RMRFTA39–. Capitol city seeds for 1942. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Poultry Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Rival Hand Garden Plows There has always been a demand for a small sturdy garden plow mode r ately priced, making it possible for the small gar- dener to pur- chase. These plows have all the tools or parts neces- sary to the perfect work- ing of a gar- Sturdy — Durable den — for in- stance, it has a plow for hilling and working the garden early in the spring; it has a cultivator and a hoe; also a pulveriz
RMRG1FB1–. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 562 Illustrated Canadian Forestry Magazine, Deeemher, ip20. Photo by Clyde Leavitt FORESTRY IN SCOTLAND. At one time the whole of Scotland was covered with dense forest, When the Romans invaded in the third century they employed 50,000 men in destroying and open- ing up the forests in order to drive out the inhabitants. Later on, rival clans and sects endeavored to rout out their enemies by laying waste enormous tracts of forest. During the next ten years the British Government Forestrj' Commission will plant 75,000 acres
RMRJF288–. Catalogue of seeds and plants. Nursery stock Colorado Denver Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. CLIMBING ROSES. Climbing Niphetos.— A sport from the dwarf "Ni- phetos. " It is a true climb- ing variety, having the same pure white, long-pointed buds as its parents, and is destined to become popular—in the South especially, where it is perfectly hardy. Price, large stock plants, $1.00 each; young plants, 20 each; $1.75 per dozen. Marechal Neil.—We offer a fine stock of this superior climbing Rose, which for fragrance, beauty and size is still without a rival. Th
RMRJF28F–. Catalogue of seeds and plants. Nursery stock Colorado Denver Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. CLIMBING ROSES. Climbing Niphetos.— A sport from the dwarf "Ni- phetos. " It is a true climb- ing variety, having the same pure white, long-pointed buds as its parents, and is destined to become popular—in the South especially, where it is perfectly hardy. Price, large stock plants, $1.00 each; young plants, 20 each; $1.75 per dozen. Marechal Neil.—We offer a fine stock of this superior climbing Rose, which for fragrance, beauty and size is still without a rival. Th
RMRRP5FR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 88 The Rorists' Review SiorrKHB&B 30, 101&. PHILADELPHIA NOTES. [OonUoued fiom pa^e 40.] is sending fine Easter lilies and carna- tions to the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. George S. Hampton has returned from a successful business trip of nine weeks through the middle west and New England states. Stephen D. Green has returned to this city after, to judge from his smil- ing appearance, a successful trip. Lawrence Thompson, of Kennett Square, has exceptionally fine carna- tions this season. The Leo Niessen Co. reports the ar- rival of pink chry
RMRFN0T7–. Floral beauties. Nursery stock Ohio Springfield Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. THE GREAT WESTERN PLANT COMPANY, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 2 11 EVER-BLOOMING HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX. For cemetery work or permanent planting nothing- can compare to these ever-bloom- ing- Phlox. Perfectly hardy everywhere. Price, 10 cents each; the set of seven lor 50 cents. No further discount on this offer. Sir E. Landseer.—Brilliant, dark crim- son. Large, fine flower. Princess de Furstenburg. — White, with carmine eye. Stansted Rival.—Rose-pink, dark crim- son rays. Lo
RMRFM6CA–. Park's floral guide for 1899. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs. NEW MAMMOTH=FLOWERED SINGLE PETUNIAS. Superb special mixture, machine-packed, per pkt. 3 cts., 4 pkts. 10 cts- For bedding the Petunia is without a rival among plants usually grown from seeds. Plants are read- ily started from seeds, and soon come into bloom, and if set 18 inches apart in a bed they will form a mass of bright color and con- tinue in beauty till after severe frosts. Not only are the flowers attractive and pleasing to the eye, but they make the even- ing air redo
RMRFKE90–. The Geo. H. Mellen Co. : 1900. Nursery stock Ohio Springfield Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. "Wettsteini. , °^ New Begonia, WETTSTEINI. ^ A beautiful upright growing sort with attractive foliage peculiarly indented, and a lovely shaded col- oring, dark marbled green shading, lighter, flower bright coral-red in pendant panicles, srery free flower- ing. Price, 15 cents each.. ^ 1804 «V B. MoOREQOfV Begonia Thurstoni. Q00O^>0OO0OC>000^ g New Begonia, THURSTONI. 2 This elegant new Begonia is without a rival as to
RMRFNDDA–. Park's floral guide. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Commercial catalogs Pennsylvania. NEW MAMMOTH=FLOWERED SINGLE PETUNIAS. Superb special mixture, machine-packed, per pkt. 3 cts., 4 pkts. 10 cts. For bedding the Petunia is without a rival among plants usually grown from seeds. Plants are read- ily started from seeds, and soon come into bloom, and if set 18 inches aoart in a bed t aey will form a mass of bright color and con- tinue in beauty till after severe frosts. Not only are the flowers attractive and pleasing to the eye, but they make the even- ing air redolent with rich per- fume. Cut free-
RMRPHKYC–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 764 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Nov. 27, 1902. well rival the palace of Madame Tartiue and her family, that is described in such appetiz- ing verse in La Mere L'Oie. One remembers the old adage— " A swarm in May Is worth a load of hay; A swarm in June Is worth a silver spoon; But the swarm of July Isn't worth a fly.'' My own belongs to the silver-spoon class, so I could not expect much, if, indeed, anything, in the way of surplus honey. No, not a drop of honey by way of tribute, or to pay for a silver spoon, was ever taken upstairs, but downstairs
RMRHDC7W–. Book for florists : spring 1935. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seedlings Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Trees Seeds Catalogs; Horticulture Equipment and supplies Catalogs. 1.00 .50 .50 .50 PRIMULA Obconica Grandiflora Primula Obconi Cfl Trade pkt Gigantea Rosea. Fine ^2 oz., $1.80 $0.50 Salmon Queen. 8 in Ifa oz., 1.80 Mixed &oz., 1.50 Grandiflora Alba. White {± oz., 1.50 Appleblossom. Pink "Better Days. ' A new color—deep carmine red. The darkest and most pleasing Primula Obcon- ica Grandiflora yet produced. Very large flower- ing and an important rival to Fassbend
RMRPJ0R6–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. It^licin Queens, Bees cincl Nuclei. We have a strain of bees bred sjjecially for honey - gathering' and longevity, at the follow- ing prices : One Untested Queen $1.00 One Tested Queen 1.35 One Select Tested Oneen. 1.50 One Breeder Queen 2.S0 Ose • Comb Nucleus (no Queen 1.40 Tested ready now; un- tested in May. Safe ar- rival guaranteed. For price on Doz. lots send for catalog. J. L. STRONQ, 16Atf :ii4 E. Logan St., CLARIXDA, IOWA. Mease mention Bee Jotimal when writma Calttnfnia I I'Jon care to know of lt« CaillOrnia t rrults, Flowers, Climate or Re
RMRPJ0RJ–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. April 30, 1903. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 285. It^licin Queens, Bees cincl Nuclei. We have a strain of bees bred sjjecially for honey - gathering' and longevity, at the follow- ing prices : One Untested Queen $1.00 One Tested Queen 1.35 One Select Tested Oneen. 1.50 One Breeder Queen 2.S0 Ose • Comb Nucleus (no Queen 1.40 Tested ready now; un- tested in May. Safe ar- rival guaranteed. For price on Doz. lots send for catalog. J. L. STRONQ, 16Atf :ii4 E. Logan St., CLARIXDA, IOWA. Mease mention Bee Jotimal when writma Calttnfnia I I'Jon care to know of
RMRPJY43–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Italian Queens, Bees ^nd Nuelei. We have a strain of bees bred specially for lioney - gathering and longevity, at the follow- ing prices: c One Untested Queen.... $1.00 One Tested Queen 1.35 One SeleetTested Queen. 1.50 One Breeder Queen 2.50 One • Comb Nucleus (no Queen 1.40 Tested ready now; un- tested in May. Safe ar- rival guaranteed. For price on Doz. lots send for catalog. J. L. STRONG, 16Att 204 E. Logan St., CLARINDA, IOWA. If you want the Bee-Book That covers the whole Apicultural Field more completely than any other published, send li.20 to
RMRHDCER–. Book for florists : spring 1934. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seedlings Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Trees Seeds Catalogs; Horticulture Equipment and supplies Catalogs. PRIMULA Obconica Grandiflora Trade pkt .50 .50 .50 Primula Obconica Gigantea Rosea. Fine J^2 oz., $1.80 $0.50 Salmon Queen. 8 in & oz., 2.00 1.00 Mixed J^oz., 1.50 Grandiflora Alba. White ^ oz., 1.80 Appleblossom. Pink "Better Days." A new color—deep carmine red. The darkest and most pleasing Primula Obcon- ica Grandiflora yet produced. Very large flower- ing and an important rival to Fassbend
RMRCEMWB–. Dingee guide to rose culture : for more than 60 years an authority. FOUNDEI I050 DiNGEE Guide To Rose Culture -OUNDED I 1850 HARDY EVERBLOOMING TEA ROSES—Continued Golden Gate The White House Rose This magnificent Rose has been freely used in the decorations at the White House; hence its name. It is immense in size, finely formed, with long and beau- tiful buds. Color, rich, creamy white, shaded with golden yellow and clear rose, of indescribable beauty. BURBANK. A rival of Champion of the World, bear- ing a great profusion of large crimson flowers; very fragrant. CATHERINE MERMET. One of th
RMRCWHGK–. Descriptive catalogue of Iowa nursery grown evergreens, fruit trees and plants, flowering and ornamental shrubbery. Nurseries (Horticulture), Minnesota, Catalogs; Vegetables, Seeds, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs. [Fig. 11.—rrumpet Honeysuckle.]. LFlg. 12-Chinese C LEM ATI S. (Ger.- Waldrebe.) Xone among hardy perennials exceed in beauty and effectiveness the finer sorts of Clematis. As a climber for the veranda, a screen for fences, for pillars along the gar- den walks, for training on walls or arbors, in masses on rock work, it has no rival among strong growing blossom- ing plants. The Clemat
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