In fig. 104, it is the diagonal lines only that are utilised for the pattern. |
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In fig. 180 the statue of this goddess is shown, which he says was found by himself in 1884 at curium. |
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During the same stage the pineal gland grows into a sack-like body, springing from the roof of the thalamencephalon, fig. 1b, pn. |
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In fig. 118 is a diagram of a trilobed bract with its three attached sporophylls. |
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In fig. 4, C, which represents a longitudinal section of a young embryo of Pellia, these archesporial cells are shaded. |
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In alstroemeria, as represented in fig. 18, the axis a1 ends in a flower and bears a leaf. |
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Figure 26 is a front-end view of the trap, on a scale three times that of fig. 25, and shows the details of the door. |
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Thus fig. 59 conveniently represents an octant of the wave surface, which cuts each coordinate plane in a circle and an ellipse. |
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The annexed fig. 70 exhibits the various cases, with the hodograph in its proper orientation. |
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The similarity of this bullet to that seen in the ricochet in fig. 32 was exact. |
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I will invite attention to fig. 12, which represents a cellarage window constructed quite recently. |
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The volute form is particularly adapted to the decoration of basketry, of which fig. 299 is a specimen. |
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In fig. 208 is shown a placque for a ceinture or belt, with a buckle to receive the thong. |
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It is shewn in fig. 30 A, where bl points to the blastoderm, and yk to the part of the yolk not yet covered by the blastoderm. |
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The broken state of the black ring on the upper side of the ocellus in fig. 56 was pointed out. |
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Such a petiole is illustrated in fig. 79, with its V-shaped fernlike stele. |
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The Caban form in connnection with the hive in fig. 10 may have some phonetic signifiance as kab is honey in Maya. |
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In fig. 16 the biparous cyme is represented in the flowering branch of Cerastium. |
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The specimen shown in fig. 64 is biconical, though, as usual, the upper cone is the smallest. |
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In this fig. 3, it may be observed that the natatory legs and caudal appendages of the pupa have not as yet been moulted. |
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Its application to the multipolar machine is easily followed from fig. 9, which illustrates the heteropolar type of dynamo. |
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The group in fig. 11 in the Plate shows the usual Somaliland types. |
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The cavity containing the cartilage in Mya, fig. 71, is cochleate. |
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The ratchet wheel and pawl shown in fig. 48 are part of the lubricator. |
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The stitch illustrated in fig. 87 is known as rococo stitch. |
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In fig. 6, f represents the tangential force that tends to cause skidding. |
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Thus fig. 38 shows a pentamerous symmetrical flower, with dimerous pistil. |
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In fig. 1, aa is the body of the lock, BB the bolt and cc the key. |
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In fig. 130 this couching is to be seen in use upon drapery. |
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Fig. 70 is taken from a Cretan embroidery, in which this stitch is mainly used. |
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Fig. 220 shows a Crookes tube fitted with a metal plate, so that the cathode rays coming from C will strike it. |
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In Fig. 79, where every tooth is present, a most remarkable display of cusps occurs. |
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This is shown in Fig. 50, in which, also, two of the cutaway parts are removed. |
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Then, as shown in Fig. 3, place each quarter on a cutting board and with a sharp knife shave off the cabbage. |
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The exhaust valve is mounted in the cylinder head, Fig. 201, its seating being screwed in by means of a special box spanner. |
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When it is soon lost in the division, as in Fig. 4, it is said to be deliquescent. |
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In Fig. 12 there is given a diagrammatic representation of the relationships found in the case of p-azoxyanisole. |
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In Fig. 47 is illustrated, diagrammatically, the structure of a few typical secreting glands. |
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Fig. 256 represents a Sahaptin sign given to the writer by a gentleman long familiar with the northwestern tribes of Indians. |
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Fig. 216 is a scarfed joint with undercut vee'd ends which prevent the joint from lipping up or down or sideways. |
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Fig. 150 shows the position of the booms when scudding with a schooner and yawl. |
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Fig. 57 shows a form of distributer which will illustrate the construction. |
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In Fig. 43 we have the sea fan magnified to twice its natural size, showing the curious details of its organization. |
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The dotted line in Fig. 155 indicates that the shelf may be shaped if desired. |
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An Automobile, and Fig. 161 shows how the clockwork motor is mounted upon the chassis and belted to the driving wheel. |
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Fig. 48 is the end view of a kitchen table with drop leaf, showing the skirting board scribed to the solid side. |
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Prepare one end of each as shown in Fig. 253, notching it for the bar to fit in and cutting off the corner. |
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In some cases an alternator is used in place of the battery B, Fig. 4, and when this is done the break M can be dispensed with. |
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In Fig. 76 an ambulant secretary or public writer is seated at his little table, on which are the meager tools of his trade. |
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The welding is done on the corner of an angle block, as in Fig. 2901, in which a is the angle iron and b the angle block. |
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By arranging two magnetized needles with their poles opposite each other, Fig. 92, an astatic needle is formed. |
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Fig. 139 shows how a current can be generated by two coils, H being connected to an astatic galvanoscope and E to a battery. |
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Fig. 257 is similar to the above, with the exception that the rail of the door is rebated to receive the astragal moulding. |
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Fig. 353 shows the ileo-colic junction, ccum and proximal segment of the colon in Perameles nasuta, the bandicoot. |
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Fig. 28 shows some of the positions taken by a compass-needle when moved about on one side of a bar magnet. |
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Fig. 33 shows what happens to a needle when it is held in different positions over a bar magnet. |
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Fig. 66 shows a biconical whorl, and its top is decorated to represent three Swastikas and three burning altars. |
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The large figures at the stern seem to point to the bireme of Fig. 74 being about to be used for racing purposes. |
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The blading is made up and inserted in half rings, and Fig. 30 shows two rings of different sizes ready to be put in place. |
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Fig. 46, taken from a drawing in Raumur's Memoirs, represents the bots of which we speak. |
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Fig. 34 represents, after Allman, a colony of bougainvillea fruticosa of the natural size. |
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Fig. 254 shows another form of call box, the handle being moved around to the call desired. |
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Fig. 113 is a diagrammatic sketch of the model for carnallite looked at sideways from above. |
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Fig. 38 represents portions of a bronze plaque from that country, used on a ceinture or belt. |
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In Fig. 4, the outer circle represents the path of the zodiac on the celestial sphere. |
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In Fig. 5, the outer arc again represents the path of the zodiac on the celestial sphere. |
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Fig. 31 illustrates the common form of constructing a chimney breast where a grate is to be used. |
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Stick the point of the needle into ck, Fig. 1, then hold the needle in the flame until it is red-hot. |
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Fig. 156 gives the claustra in detail, in elevation, in plan, and in perspective. |
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The dies are formed as shown in Fig. 315, in which a, a are the dies, and b the collet. |
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Fig. 62 shows how the connector should be slipped upon a thin piece of metal, M, like that on the galvanoscope, for example. |
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From a constructional point of view Fig. 101 is far and away the best joint that has yet been produced. |
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Fig. 56 was identified as a crocodile but was not regarded as a step in the conventionalization shown. |
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For counterboring small holes or for facing the metal around their ends, the form of counterbore shown in Fig. 1746 is employed. |
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The sides of this machine a, a, Fig. 3099, are cast with an extension for countershaft. |
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In the diagram, Fig. 108, the ineffectiveness of the thrust is shown at those points. |
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Thus, a cube can be drawn so as to make an isometric figure, as in Fig. 115, where the three sides are equal to each other. |
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In Fig. 111, are given diagrammatically two isothermal solubility curves for optically active substances. |
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Fig. 5, Greuzburg's japanning oven heated on the outside by hot gases from furnace. |
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Fig. 94 is a section of flooring which is generally made of hardwood, such as maple, oak, or jarrah. |
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Fig. 34 shows the manner in which the jump spark is applied to a Welsbach burner. |
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Fig. 73, from a sketch by M. Duhousset, represents the workshop of a Kabyle jeweller. |
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Fig. 43 illustrates one of these hammerstones, found on the surface at Kennewick. |
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To cut out the square corners of the keyway, the diamond-point chisel shown in Fig. 2171 is employed. |
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Fig. 439 is from a formaline hardened situs preparation of the abdominal viscera in Macacus cynomolgus, the Kra monkey. |
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In Fig. 59 the lacing commences at A, and terminates at the hole at the edge. |
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Fig. 17, is a number of glass tubes of equal size, set in a frame called a lactometer or cream guage. |
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Fig. 45 represents a crumpled portion of the ice with the lines of lamination passing through the strata. |
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Fig. 116 illustrates this state of affairs after laminitis has existed for a week. |
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Fig. 2864 represents a swage block mounted on bearers, so that it may be revolved to bring the necessary cavity uppermost. |
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Fig. 293 shows a view of the abdominal cavity from the right side in a specimen of the ant-eater, tamandua bivittata. |
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Fig. 311 shows the entire intestinal tract of a teleost fish, Echelus conger, the conger eel. |
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Fig. 69 shows a thermostatic control valve attached to the bottom of a heater coil, and at the side of storage tank. |
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The form of cam shown in Fig. 93 is one much used in iron works for setting in motion the tilt hammer. |
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To prepare timbale cases, a timbale iron, such as is shown in Fig. 27, is required. |
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In Fig. 54 the position of the time constant for the top curve is shown by the vertical dotted line at 10 seconds. |
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When a machine screw is turned around just once, it moves forward a certain distance, as a glance at Fig. 36 will show. |
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Fig. 33 shows a form of time sheet intended for a tabulation of both the clock record and job time. |
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As an example of Venetian maiolica, circa 1700, see Fig. 25, a plate painted with an architectural subject. |
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Fig. 114 is a tongued and grooved joint with a bead worked on same to hide the joint, sometimes called a staff-bead. |
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For tonguing, the bit shown in Fig. 2744 is employed, the depth gauge g being adjustable in the groove by means of the slot shown. |
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Fig. 15 shows a woody plant with one layer prepared by tonguing and another by ringing. |
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Fig. 614 is the tool post used at the back of the rest, the piece b passing through the tool post slot. |
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Queensland has the simple and pleasing device we see in Fig. 128, the Maltese cross, having a crown at its centre. |
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And if both be curved as in Fig. 29, then the concave edge must be the trailing edge. |
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Then add the sugar from the measuring cup very slowly, as in Fig. 12, stirring continually so that the mixture will remain creamy. |
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Fig. 1461 represents the t-square, whose blade is some distance from the end of the back and is sometimes placed in the middle. |
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The plan view A, Fig. 16, shows the turret lathe tools used in one shop for doing this work. |
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The operation shown in Fig. 29 is that of turning the body of a roller feed mechanism for a turret lathe. |
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Fig. 549 shows the arrangement in unimpeded ccal descent without adhesion of colon and mesocolon to the parietal peritoneum. |
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Fig. 14 shows a transformer for a two-phase current with four leads, transforming into a multiple phase current of 16 leads. |
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Fig. 1907 represents a milling machine for globe valves and other similar work. |
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Fig. 206 is an example of dowelling framing when the moulding on the edge has to be mitred. |
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Fig. 2770 is a mitre joint, the only one serviceable to mouldings, pipes, and other curved pieces. |
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Place the ungreased pan conveniently on the table and then, as shown in Fig. 7, pour the mixture from the bowl into it. |
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But the third drawing in Fig. 18 is remarkable alike for the modernness both of the bow and the posture of the hand holding it. |
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Fig. 25 shows the male genito-urinary tract and the cloaca in the monotreme, Platypus anatinus. |
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In the first and preferable one the mortice is tapered, as in Fig. 2768, and the two wedges are inserted and driven home. |
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In this family a great number of natatory vesicles are connected with the terminal arial vesicle, as in Fig. 101, Praya diphys. |
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Fig. 13 shows a nerve cell of a sparrow at the end of a day's activity and the same after the repose of a night. |
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Fig. 97 represents two flowers of nicotiana affinis, one of which has been cut. |
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The Quince-leaf, in Fig. 112, shows this kind of veining in a leaf with a single rib. |
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A vignetter for the purpose, as shown in Fig. 60, has been placed on the market. |
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The object of which we give a representation in Fig. 198, often erroneously classed as a lamp, is a nursing bottle, biberon. |
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Fig. 38 has a central vase-shaped panel with a volute and leaves on either side. |
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Fig. 34 is a drawing from a piece of white linen work in which the open chain stitch is used in combination with other stitches. |
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Fig. 14 is a photograph of nine different vowel sounds which have caused the oscillograph to take their pictures. |
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The telephone relay consists of a microphone C, Fig. 25, formed of the two pieces of osmium iridium alloy. |
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Fig. 276 shows another method that answers well for soft woods such as pine, American whitewood and satin walnut. |
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Fig. 149 represents a pantagraph for copying, enlarging and reducing plans. |
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If the indicators are attached to the side of the cylinder, the simplest form of pantagraph shown in Fig. 3367 may be used. |
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A careful study of Fig. 30 will show how this is prevented by the deflecting wires of the paravane. |
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Fig. 165 represents the pearl oyster with calcareous concretions in various states of progress. |
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Fig. 148 is an illustration of the well-known emblem, the pelican in her piety. |
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In Fig. 32 is a diagram to illustrate the principle of the petrol engine and it amplifies this explanation. |
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The Ojibwa pictograph for sun is seen in Fig. 169, taken from Schoolcraft, loc. |
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Fig. 54 shows a combination of push-button, speaking-tube, and letter-box used in city apartment houses. |
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Fig. 21 shows the connections of one automatic burner and two pendant or rachet burners. |
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Fig. 11 shows how a taper hole is bored in an engine piston-head, preparatory to reaming. |
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This difficulty may be overcome by recessing the wheel face, as in Fig. 2043, in which the wheel is shown in section. |
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The red ensign, represented in Fig. 97, is the special flag of the ordinary merchantman. |
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Square or reef knot, Fig. 22, commonly used for joining two ropes of the same size. |
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In Fig. 41 we have what remains of a quarter repeater with musical attachment. |
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The complete clock is shown in Fig. 31, the large weight which does the rewinding each minute being plainly visible. |
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Pores in early wood not large and mostly in a single row, Fig. 150, round, tyloses present. |
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Pores in early wood in a rather broad band, oval in shape, see Fig. 148, tyloses present. |
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Fig. 73 represents a crystal of tourmaline with the trigonal prism, hexagonal prism, and a trigonal pyramid at each end. |
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An edger, Fig. 118, is then run around the outside edges of the block to round them. |
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In Fig. 24 W is the metal core of the electrode, and G the glass covering around it. |
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It will be noticed that the casting shown at Fig. 86 has a large opening in the side of the cylinder block. |
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Fig. 28 shows the epicentral isoseismals as they are drawn by Mr. Earle Sloan. |
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When the main trunk of a tree extends upward through the head to the tip, as in Fig. 3, it is said to be excurrent. |
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Fig. 121 shows us, also, what are the conditions under which the reduction of ferric to ferrous oxide by carbon can occur. |
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The forms of the heads are as in Fig. 387, a being termed a fillister, b a countersink, and c a round head. |
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Fig. 10 is a sketch of the first floor plan of the administration building of one of the large industrial enterprises. |
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Fig. 220-A shows a fluoroscope that contains a screen covered with proper chemicals. |
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When a form letter is written, a record form, as shown in Fig. 21, should be started. |
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The symbol of Fig. 104 is a good one for the toroidal type of impedance coil. |
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In some cases the single house is constructed upon these proportions, as shown by Fig. 226, with a gable roof. |
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The tool shown in Fig. 51 is used for gaging taper threaded holes in boilers when fitting studs. |
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The galleass represented in Fig. 46 had a circular forecastle in which were mounted several guns, to be used in end-on attack. |
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The gambeson is shown on Fig. 9, appearing beneath the edge of the hauberk just above the knee. |
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Fig. 31 is a detail of a kind of gouge work which you must all know very well. |
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In Fig. 151c the construction of the gramophone reproducer is shown in section. |
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The comparison is so clearly shown in graphical diagrams and in Fig. 31 that further description is unnecessary. |
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In Fig. 36, a, a is the body of the apparatus, partly of gunmetal and partly of wood. |
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The crown sheet is here stayed by gusset stays, but if made spherical, as in Fig. 3270, the stays may be omitted. |
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The hammerstone shown in Fig. 41 was found on the surface near the head of Priest Rapids. |
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Fig. 1505 represents a shaper that may be driven either by hand or by belt power. |
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Fig. 396 shows the ileo-colic junction and the short blunt ccum of the harbor seal, Phoca vitulina. |
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When the shoulder blade is reached, push the flesh from it with the fingers, as in Fig. 35, until the wing joint is reached. |
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Dujardin's roll press is shown in Fig. 49, which is a vertical section of the machine, the side plate being removed. |
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I have hereinbefore, at Fig. 4, given plan and sections of a plunge bath, and shown its water-fittings. |
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The lady in Fig. 102 is riding only with a snaffle, and with a nice easy length of rein. |
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Fig. 101 shows how Miss hollyhock and her friends are made from the flowers of that name. |
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Refer now to Fig. 21 where two disks are shown, one having the twelve horary branches and the other the ten celestial stems. |
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Fig. 26 represents a chair which I have taken the liberty of borrowing from Mr. Eastlake's work on household art. |
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The example shown in Fig. 69 is taken from the speos of Hathor at Ipsamboul. |
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Eryon arctiformis, represented in Fig. 119, belongs to the class of Crustaceans, of which the spiny lobster is the type. |
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Fig. 1533 represents the chuck in use for holding a piece of shafting s to cut a keyway or spline in it. |
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Fig. 108 represents such a steam-boiler in section, as it is usually exhibited in working drawings. |
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The result seen in Fig. 303 is obtained by impacting the horizontal or twined series of threads. |
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For cutting off under the steam hammer, the hack shown in Fig. 2879 is used, being simply a wedge with an iron handle. |
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In Fig. 416 is illustrated a storage cell employing a glass container and having fifteen plates. |
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In Fig. 57 is shown a tnia which proceeds from an echinococcus. |
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Fig. 63 shows the possible arrangement of a Limburger factory. |
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Fig. 89 shows the various pieces necessary to construct the hull. |
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Fig. 31 shows the correct height of electrolyte in an Exide cell. |
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Fig. 78 represents cusps upon the lingual surface of the molars. |
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Fig. 269 shows a specimen from the Brakebill mound, near Knoxville, Tenn. |
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Fig. 362 shows a terra-cotta spindle-whorl from Malacate, Nicaragua. |
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Fig. 110 shows the rope passed around and whipped to an eyelet. |
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Fig. 14 illustrates a loaf of bread that has risen too much. |
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In Fig. 2726 is shown a much superior form of circular or compass plane. |
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In Fig. 16 is shown a front view of the blossom, showing this fissure. |
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Fig. 255 represents a mission type of writing desk for a boy's use. |
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Fig. 604 shows what is perhaps the most perfect type of close helmet. |
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German gimlet-bits, Fig. 128, have the advantage of centering well. |
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The cathode as shown in Fig. 41 is rather smaller than is advantageous. |
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Fig. 10 applies to the introduction of the carbide into the water. |
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Fig. 88a represents a pair of paper shears, 88b a pair of tinner's shears. |
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A cross-beam or support, c, Fig. 70, is cut and fitted as illustrated. |
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Then put the cover, or lid, on as in Fig. 13, but do not tighten it. |
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Fig. 214 is an Ojibwa pictograph found in Schoolcraft, I, pl. |
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Fig. 58 shows a biconical whorl with curious and inexplicable characters. |
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Fig. 211 is an Ojibwa pictograph taken from Schoolcraft, loc. |
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The type of gripper shown in Fig. 18 is probably the best for general use. |
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Fig. 1613 represents a section of one guideway of a table and bed. |
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Fig. 277 shows a fireplace with a puncheon support for a plank mantel. |
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A diagram similar to Fig. 394 is used as a test for astigmatism. |
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Fig. 23 shows a ham from which the rind has not been removed. |
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Fig. 67 shows an astatic galvanometer for measuring weak currents. |
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Thus Rankine gives that shown in Fig. 132, which is obtained as follows. |
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Two pieces of wire bent as in Fig. 90a will hold the tubing in place. |
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Fig. 59 shows the stomach in Phoca vitulina, the harbor seal. |
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In Fig. 677 let a represent a reamer and b a segment of an emery wheel. |
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Fig. 276 shows the appearance of the two carbons in an arc light. |
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Fig. 250d shows lower and upper side of the anopheles's egg. |
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Fig. 9, A, shows a fore and a hind wing of the Swallow-tail butterfly. |
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Fig. 100 shows how the curb and snaffle reins should be held. |
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In the method of construction shown in Fig. 41, the anode is put in first. |
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Fig. 33 represents the latest improved mechanism of an aneroid. |
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In Fig. 213 the key is about to actuate the locking mechanism. |
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Fig. 287 also shows the method of cutting away the mitred part. |
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Fig. 201 represents a spearhead of iron from Brandenburg, North Germany. |
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The arc a, Fig. 9, represents the periphery of the escape wheel. |
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Fig. 82 is of an improved form of rimer, termed a riming spring. |
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Fig. 108 shows diagrammatically how a convex lens forms an image. |
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In Fig. 128 the ileum enters the colon from the right and below. |
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Fig. 231, staminate, and 232, pistillate flower of Moonseed. |
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Fig. 85 shows another form of storage cell containing a number of plates. |
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In Fig. 248 we treat a flight of steps as if it were an inclined plane. |
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Fig. 239 shows a mossback's house or cabin in the lake lands of Canada. |
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Fig. 260 is a rebated joint, broken at the front by a bead moulding. |
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A larger sink is shown in Fig. 11, with the draining board in the sink. |
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In Fig. 15 we have an illustration of the principle of an injector. |
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A double-action force-pump is seen in Fig. 177, making an upward stroke. |
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This is indicated in Fig. 11, which, otherwise, is self-explanatory. |
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Fig. 22 is a part of the jamb molding of a church in Vicenza. |
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The example shown in Fig. 201 is from the villa of Diomedes. |
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In Fig. 121 I give a picture of this surface-marking of the velum. |
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Fig. 16 shows an Oak where the blotches of medullary rays are large. |
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Fig. 58 is one believed to be from Nootka Sound, in my collection. |
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Fig. 59 is also from Nootka, in the Museum of this Institution. |
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Fig. 158 is evenly or abruptly pinnate, as in the Honey-Locust. |
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The turners, Fig. 4, in the germinating cases are Saladin's patent. |
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Fig. 225 shows the edge of the door with the three knobs in place. |
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Fig. 130 is a diagrammatic illustration of the operation of this system. |
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In Fig. 52 we have a diagrammatic view of an electric bell and current. |
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This is well shown in the ocelot, Fig. 15, and in many other cats. |
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In Fig. 214, some are seen around the margin of the cyme in Hydrangea. |
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Fig. 58 shows a weigela cutting from which the top was clipped. |
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Fig. 62A shows the microscopic details from a well-preserved leaf. |
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Fig. 217 shows a triskelion of symmetric spirals turned to the right. |
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Fig. 39 shows incisions to make in removing a pelt for a symmetrical rug. |
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Then, as in Fig. 9, cut the core loose from the outside skin. |
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