File:Emerald Pools Bridge 4-29-14a (14132689834).jpg
(1 in a multiple picture set) Again, I am on the far side of the Virgin River from the Zion Lodge here. Note the chalk white formation in the background. This is the type of formation that makes taking pictures here a challenge. The camera wants to overexpose the white cliffs and underexpose the shadowy areas along the water. A challenge for the shutterbug!

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:Oakmont Park, Happy Dog, Redlands, CA 4-2012 (7088054465).jpg
(1 in a multiple picture set) Bodie, my Sheltie, and I were walking the lower trail of Oakmont Park in Redlands, CA when we heard a 'hello bark' from the upper trail above us. I looked up and saw this happy dog coming down the hill to greet us. His master and friend was up on the trail, and he had to wait for his buddy to come back. The way I caught this shot, the dog seems to be pointing, and perhaps he is a hunting dog.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:Road Grader, Highland Springs Ranch, CA 7-2011 (6917718527).jpg
(1 in a multiple picture set) This is a closer view of the machine shown in the previous pictures. The steering wheel might fool you, because this piece of equipment did not have a drive engine but was pulled. The wheel and other controls just helped position the grader blade.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:Eastbound Freight, San Timoteo Canyon, Redlands 1-2012 (6983150208).jpg
(1 in a multiple plicture set) Bodie and I were waiting at the crossing where a Bulington Norther freight was crossing. It was long, so I got out to check for photo opportunities. I took some of the engine, and then I saw this shot where the cars were passing a pretty little pasture.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:Book of cats and dogs, and other friends, for little folks (1885) (14569293847).jpg
Identifier: bookofcatsdogsot00joho (find matches) Title: Book of cats and dogs, and other friends, for little folks Year: 1885 (1880s) Authors: Johonnot, James, 1823-1888 Subjects: Zoology Publisher: New York, D. Appleton and Company Contributing Library: New York Public Library Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ome dogs have ears that stand up andpoint forward. 5. My sister has a little white terrier, Gyp,whose hair is silky and much longer than Eovers,and it hangs down over his eyes in a very funnyway. He can see very well for all that. 6. Dogs do not hunt for rats and mice; but ifa rat comes in sight when Gyp is about, he givesone bound and a snap, and there is a dead rat.When Gyp is asleep, if we call out rats, hesprings up and rushes about as if he were crazy. 7. When the cat is angry she lashes her tailfrom side to side, but when the dog is angry heholds his tail out straight and stiff. 8. When the dog is glad he wags his tail asthough he would wag it off. When the littleblack-and-tan dogs are very glad, you cant tellwhether the dog or the tail wags most. 9. The cat does not like to go into the water,but Rover likes nothing better than to swim outafter a stick which I have thrown in. In summerhe goes into the water every day to keep himselfcool and cleaUo LESSON XIV. 41 WHAT MUjYGO did. Text Appearing After Image: 1. Once on a time a miller had a large shaggy-dog called Mungo. He slept at the mill nights,and took care that no thieves came about. 2. He was very fond of the children, and, whenbaby pulled his hair with both her hands, helooked pleased and would not let anybody knowhow much she hurt him. 3. In the morning, Mungo would place himselfon guard at the upper doorway, while the millerwent to look after his work in the lower part ofthe mill. 4. As soon as the miller came up, Mungo, with-out being told, would start for the house to get 42 LESSON l^l^r.—(Continued,) Ms masters breakfast. He made two journeys,bringing a pitcher of milk and a dish of oatmealtied np in a napkin. 5. One morning there was a flood in theriver, and a little dog living near by fell into thestream and was carried down yelping with all hismight. 6. Mungo was coming ^vith his masters break-fast, as usual, when he heard the cry of the littledog. He set the dish down by the side of thepath, and dashed off down stream a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:The National University of La Plata, report relative to its foundation (1906) (14756329666).jpg
Identifier: nationalunivers00gonz (find matches) Title: The National University of La Plata, report relative to its foundation Year: 1906 (1900s) Authors: González, Joaquín Víctor, 1863-1923 Argentina. Justicia e Instrucción Pública, Ministerio de. Biblioteca Tecnica Subjects: La Plata, Universidad Nacional de Publisher: Buenos Aires, Graphics Wks. of the Nat. Penitenciary Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ur old tradition, which stillendures and within the dry walls and straightstreets of Spanish-built cities, without varia-tion and without trees, which give the idea ofa melancholy or misanthropic people, where wecannot imagine as official system, that of Col-leges in the open air, in the open country ornear cities, and even in the latter, when suchbe possible, as in La Plata, with sufficient groundas to develope scholastic life with suffcient am-plitude. I do not require to recall to your Ex-cellency the colleges of Harrow Hill, Rugby,Winchester and others in England, and thoseof Roches and of Normandy in France, amplydescribed by Coubertin, Leclercq, Demolins,Duhamel and several writers who have treatedthis great question during the last ten years.It is sufficient to glance at the plan of thecity of La Plata and more especially at thatpart of the city formed around the «Wood»,to see that the Universitarian republic is foun- N ATIONAL College of La Plata R E S I D E N C E FRONTAGE A Text Appearing After Image: OF LA PLATA 85 cled by the disposition of the buildings erec-ted there; at the end of the principal avenueand opposite each other are the faculties ofAgriculture and Veterinary Science, and theastronomical Observatory, and then the Muse-um, with its elegant circular architecture, withan extensive ground as frontage, that with azoological and botanical garden would comple-te it, with great advantage to the general de-coration of the Park; at the far end of thisfine ground, with its fine avenue of eucalyptustrees and oaks belonging to the old «wood»,which could be put in regular form by thework of masters and pupils, will be erectedthe model National College, whose monumentalfrontage of One hundred and thirty four me-ters and diverse interior buildings of concordantstyle, will harmonise the whole scheme, inwhich the two elements, of social and scholas-tic life will harmonise; thus realising, almostby chance, the «desiderata» of modern educa-tional science, that is the constant commu Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:Nature neighbors, embracing birds, plants, animals, minerals, in natural colors by color photography, containing articles by Gerald Alan Abbott, Dr. Albert Schneider, William Kerr Higley...and other (14750140802).jpg
Identifier: natureneighborse03bant (find matches) Title: www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... Year: 1914 (1910s) Authors: Banta, Nathaniel Moore, 1867- Schneider, Albert, 1863- Higley, William Kerr, 1860-1908 Abbott, Gerard Alan Subjects: Natural history Publisher: Chicago, American Audobon association Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: with his drowsier relative, the blue-wing.Without waiting for applause he charges after a vagrantfly, snaps him up, and takes to a sweet-smeUing spice-bushfor another round of music. A passing vireo, which, by theway, was born thereabouts, is fiercely assailed by the swag-gering stranger, and retires in confusion. (Dawson.) The nest of stems, pine needles, leaves, and grasses isplaced in a clump of weeds, tussock of grass, or small shrub.The situations most liked are woodland pastures or weedyfields. The four or five eggs are white, speckled with darkbrown and purple. THE NASHVILLE WARBLER The Nashville Warbler is common during the migra-tions in many parts of the country. Its range extends fromthe Atlantic Ocean west to eastern Nebraska and north intoLabrador and the fur countries, occasionally wanderingeven to Greenland. It winters in the tropics south of theUnited States. In the northward migration it reaches Texas about thethird week in April and Manitoba near the end of the first Text Appearing After Image: J. FROM C( NASHVILLE WARBLER. (Helminthophila rubricapilla). I .ifp m7*» COPYRIGHT 1900, BY . MUMFORD, CHICAGO Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:The New England medical gazette - a monthly journal of Homoeopathic medicine, surgery, and the collateral sciences (1916) (14779704044).jpg
Identifier: newenglandmedica51bost (find matches) Title: The New England medical gazette : a monthly journal of Homoeopathic medicine, surgery, and the collateral sciences Year: 1916 (1910s) Authors: Subjects: Medicine Medicine Publisher: Boston : N.E. Medical Gazette Association Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: he necessity for surgicalinterference in the vas deferens, we must review the anatomyof this tube, together with its topographical relationship tothose organs with which it is intimately connected. The vas deferens is the excretory duct of the testis, andextends from the globus minor of the epididymis to the prostaticportion of the urethra. In its course and extent it is dividedinto four portions: the testicular portion, extending along theepididymis from the globus minor to the top of the testicle;the funicular portion, extending from the latter point to theexternal abdominal ring; the inguinal portion, occupying theinguinal canal; and the pelvic portion, extending from the in-ternal abdominal ring to the termination at the ejaculatory duct. The seminal vesicles are the lobulated membranous pouchesplaced between the base of the bladder and the rectum, servingas reservoirs for the semen, and secreting a fluid to be added Plate I Prostate, seminal vesicles, vasa-deferentiaand vereters. Text Appearing After Image: to the secretion of the testicle. They vary in size in differentindividuals, and also in the same individual. Their uppersurface is in contact with the base of the bladder; their undersurface rests upon the rectum. Their posterior extremitiesdiverge from one another; their anterior extremities are pointed,and converge towards the base of the prostate gland, where eachjoins with the corresponding vas deferens to form the ejaculatoryduct. * Paper read at a meeting of the Philadelphia Society of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics,Wednesday evening, November 25, 19H. 20 The New England Medical Gazette Jan., The vas deferens runs along the inner margin of each vesicle.Each seminal vesicle consists of a single tube, coiled upon itself.When uncoiled, it is of about the diameter of a goose quill,and from four to six inches long. Each vesicle is made up ofseveral compartments. Ampulla and vesicle are closed by a sphincter of smoothmuscle, the interampullary muscle. It is a compressor of thesemnewenglandmedica51bost Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:Nouveau traité d'instrumentation (1885) (14592443767).jpg
Identifier: nouveautraitdins00geva (find matches) Title: Nouveau traité d'instrumentation Year: 1885 (1880s) Authors: Gevaert, F. A. (François Auguste), 1828-1908 Gevaert, F. A. (François Auguste), 1828-1908. Traité général d'instrumentation. 1863 Subjects: Instrumentation and orchestration Publisher: Paris : Lemoine & Fils Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: 8854.a CONTREBASSE «9 V. Des trois variétés du trémolo décrites plus haut (§38), deux sont praticables sur la con-trebasse: le trémolo proprement dit ( I ) et le trémolo ondulé (II); mais le premier seul est dunusage régulier à lépoque actuelle. Exécuté avec tout le soin nécessaire, un trémolo de vio-loncelles et de contrebasses peut donner lieu aux effets les plus formidables lorsquil appa-raît dans un moment décisif du drame musical; mais il ne doit pas se prolonger trop long-temps, sans quoi limpression saffaiblit et la fatigue quil donne aux contrebassistes cons-ciencieux en rendrait bientôt lexécution molle et flasque. Voici deux applications merveil-leuses de ce moyen dexpression musicale, lune dans le forte, lautre dans le piano. Ex.12i Flûtes Hautbois Clarinettes Bassons Trompettes et Cors(aûtes au ton réel) Timbales AU non troppo, un poco maestoso Text Appearing After Image: 1 Violons2ds Violons VioloncellesContrebasses 8 85t ft Bathovcii. Symphonie ji as lirait, commenct di forage 70 CONTREBASSE Nous rappellerons ici également le trémolo des contrebasses qui fournit un accompagnementsi plein de trouble à la phrase éperdue de Raoul Tu las dit, oui tu maimes; au IVe acte desHuguenots. VI. Le trille sexécute sans difficulté sur la contrebasse. Le battement mesuré de deux sonsliés (§39, II) sy emploie fort peu et seulement lorsquil est formé de deux degrés conjoints(voir aussi ex. 120 ). Ex. 12 3 Cors Basson> Timbales Violonset Altos RAOUL Violoncelleset Contrebasses Alltt0 moderato. 84 :J Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Yes No Do Not Understand

File:SHEN AmendCWDPlanEA OCT-14-2014.pdf
Newsletter containing the public scoping and alternative information including the purpose, need and objectives of the Long-term Chronic Wasting Disease Management Plan / Environmental Impact Statement at Shenandoah National Park. Newslettter also contains public meeting information and preliminary alternatives.

Yes No Do Not Understand