File:US Navy 100120-N-7508R-014 An air crewman carries a Haitian child to the flight deck triage area aboard USS Bataan (LHD 5).jpg
BAIE DEGRAND GOAVE, Haiti (Jan. 20, 2010) An air crewman assigned to Helicopter Sea Squadron (HSC) 22 carries a Haitian child to the flight deck triage area aboard the multi-purpose amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) during a mass casualty environment. The child was one of 19 Haitians brought aboard Bataan during a mass medical evacuation from various areas around Port-au-Prince. Bataan, along with amphibious dock landing ships USS Fort McHenry (LSD 43), USS Gunston Hall (LSD 44) and USS Carter Hall (LSD 50) are participating in Operation Unified Response and are providing military support capabilities to civil authorities to help stabilize and improve the situation in Haiti in the wake of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake on Jan. 12, 2010. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Julio Rivera/Released)

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File:US Navy 111206-N-IL267-002 John Campbell, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Wounded Warrior Care and Transition Policy, presents Dr. Willia.jpg
BETHESDA, Md. (Dec. 6, 2011) John Campbell, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Wounded Warrior Care and Transition Policy, and Juan Garcia, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Manpower and Reserve Affairs, present Dr. William G. Conley the award for Outstanding Employee with a Disability at the 31st annual Department of Defense Disability Awards Ceremony. Conley, an engineer with Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane, earned the award for making advancements in research and defeat of improvised explosive devices. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Dustin Q. Diaz/Released)

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File:US Navy 070702-N-8110K-021 Commander, Naval Sea Systems Command, Vice Adm. Paul Sullivan meets with Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick in the governor's office at the State House.jpg
BOSTON (July 2, 2007) - Commander, Naval Sea Systems Command, Vice Adm. Paul Sullivan meets with Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick in the governor’s office at the State House. As an honored guest of the state, Sullivan was presented a State Proclamation by the Governor declaring the week “Boston Navy Week.” The meeting with the Governor was a highlight of the many appearances and speaking engagements on Sullivan’s vigorous schedule during Boston Navy Week. The week is one of 26 Navy Weeks planned across America in 2007. Navy Weeks are designed to show Americans the investment they have made in their Navy and increase awareness in cities that do not have a significant Navy presence. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Dave Kaylor (RELEASED)

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File:US Navy 070630-N-8110K-012 Swimmers prepare for the first leg of the Navy SEAL Trident Challenge at Boston University during Navy Week Boston.jpg
BOSTON (June 30, 2007) – Swimmers prepare for the first leg of the Navy SEAL Trident Challenge at Boston University during Navy Week Boston. The challenge mirrors the initial physical screening test given to those interested in becoming a SEAL and consists of swimming, push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, and running. The Navy SEAL Trident Challenge was just one of many Navy sponsored events in Boston during Navy Week. The week is one of 26 Navy Weeks planned across America in 2007. Navy Weeks are designed to show Americans the investment they have made in their Navy and increase awareness in cities that do not have a significant Navy presence. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Dave Kaylor (RELEASED)

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File:Bolgiano's capitol city seeds - 1889 1949 (1949) (20202309998).jpg
Title: Bolgiano's capitol city seeds : 1889 1949 Identifier: bolgianoscapitol19fwbo_19 (find matches) Year: 1949 (1940s) Authors: F. W. Bolgiano & Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs Publisher: Washington, D. C. : F. W. Bolgiano Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library 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: ' Text Appearing After Image: Bolgiano's Selected Flower Seeds SUPERIOR QUALITY Classification. Annual flowers grow from seed, bloom, and die in one year. Biennials bloom the second year and die. Perennials live on from year to year and generally do not bloom the same year the seed is planted. A. sig- nifies annual; B., biennial; P., perennial. R-G. means suitable for the rock-garden. Cultural Directions will be found on the back of each packet of flower seed. All Flower Seeds are mailed postpaid. Ageratum (Floss Flower) A., R-G. A splendid edging plant blooming all summer and fall. 650. Blue Ball. Improved. Large, deep rich blue flowers on 4 to 5-inch, mound-like plants. Pkt. 15c; xsoz. 60c; i£oz. $1.00. 651. Midget Blue. Silver Medal, 1940 All-America Selections. A dwarf Ageratum that will come dwarf and true to color from seed. Plants 3 inches high covered with little flowers of Ageratum-blue. A sensational edg- ing plant. Pkt. 20c; Jgoz. 85c; 3ijz. $1.50. Anoda a. 649. Lavateroides, Opalcup. Chalice-shaped flowers of opalescent blue to rosy pink. Blooms profusely on 4- foot plants. Pkt. 15c; Koz. 60c; Moz. $1.00. Arabis (Rock Cress) p., R-g. 653. Alpina, Snowcap. Early spring-flowering perennial especially adapted for edging and rockery. Pure white blossoms in April and May. 6 inches tall. Pkt. 15c; Moz. 45c; J^oz. 75c; oz. $1.25. Alyssum A., P., R-G. Splendid low plants for window-boxes, edgings and spots in the rock-garden. Cut annual varieties back after blooming and they will repeat. 654. Little Gem. A., R-G. Dwarf, spreading plants about 4 inches high cover themselves with fragrant white bloom over a long period. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 40c; J^oz. 60c; oz. $1.00; \i\b. $3.50. 655. Procumbens (Carpet of Snow). A., R-G. Each plant is a flat, compact mass of snow-white flowers 2)^ inches high. Pkt. 10c; y^oz. 25c; ^oz. 45c; y2oz. 75c 656. Saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold). P., R-G. Hardy, bushy plants, 10 to 12 inches tall, are a mass of golden bloom in May. Pkt. 10c; J4OZ. 45c; J^oz. 75c; oz. $1.25. 657. Sweet (A. maritimum). A., R-G. Trailing plants about 10 inches high with honey-scented white flowers. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 35c; oz. 65c. 658. Violet Queen. A., R-G. Fragrant, rich violet-blue flowers on dwarf plants. Pkt. 10c; 3-sOZ. 25c; M°z. 45c; i^oz. 75c; oz. $1.25. Amaranthus A. Tall, ornamental foliage plants, some with showy flowers. Do best in full sun in rather poor soil. 659. Caudatus (Love-Lies-BIeeding). Drooping spikes of red flowers on 3-foot plants. Pkt. 10c; M°z. 20c; J-^oz. 35c; oz. 60c. 660. Molten Fire (Summer Poinsettia). Four-foot plants with bronzy foliage tipped with a fiery head resembling the poinsettia. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 35c; );oz. 60c 661. Tricolor (Joseph's Coat). Spectacular leaves of red, yellow and green. 3 ft. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 20c; )^oz. 35c; y2OT.. 60c. Anchusa A., P. 662. Capensis (Cape Forget-me-not). A. flowers during July and August. 1)^ ft Moz. 35c; Moz. 60c; oz. $1.00. 663. Italica, Dropmore Variety. flowers during July and August. 3 Koz. 35c; )^oz. 60c; oz. $1.00. Aquilegia (Columbine) P., R-G. 664. Mrs. Scott Elliott's Hybrids. Graceful 2-foot plants with dainty, colorful flowers from May into July. This strain has delightfully long spurs and all the Colum- bine colors. Pkt. 10c; >z. 50c; J^oz. 75c; Moz. $1.25. Azure-blue Pkt. 10c; P. Gentian-blue to 4 ft. Pkt. 10c; 28 F. W. BOLG1ANO & CO., INC. C55. Alyssum procumbens (Carpet of Snow). Pkt. 10c. 665. Antirrhinum (Snapdragon), Univer- sity of California Mixture. Pkt. 10c. 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.

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File:Biggle orchard book - fruit and orchard gleanings from bough to basket - gathered and packed into book form (1906) (14778659332).jpg
Identifier: biggleorchardboo00bigg (find matches) Title: Biggle orchard book : fruit and orchard gleanings from bough to basket : gathered and packed into book form Year: 1906 (1900s) Authors: Biggle, Jacob Subjects: Fruit-culture Publisher: Philadelphia : Wilmer Atkinson Co. Contributing Library: The Library of Congress Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation 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: A thick growth of new branchesresults in weak bearing shoots and spurs. When cutting backlimbs on bearing trees the cut should be made just above a stronglateral, wherever possible. The tendency of the sap will then beto flow into the lateral and thus prevent the formation of thenumerous branches which nearly always result when a so-calledstub-cut is made. The orchardist should become well acquainted with the habitof growth of different varieties. A few kinds grow slowly andwill not bear heavy pruning. Others are erect growers; andsome are spreading. One can not expect entireb^ to overcomesuch tendencies, but they may be corrected to a marked degree.The upright varieties may be spread somewhat by pruning tooutside laterals or buds, and the spreading kinds may be con-tracted by cutting to laterals or buds which have an inwarddirection. And by cutting back the vigorous growers eachseason, the limbs are made stocky, thus in great measure doingaway with drooping branches. PLATE V BALDWIN Text Appearing After Image: ' 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.

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File:Bird-lore (1915) (14752157101).jpg
Identifier: birdlore17nati (find matches) Title: Bird-lore Year: 1899 (1890s) Authors: National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals Subjects: Birds -- Periodicals Birds -- Conservation Periodicals Publisher: New York, National Association of Audubon Societies Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library 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: an one thousand tons ofnative-killed game are annually sold inthe markets of France. The Larks of Bel-gium will evidently enjoy a year of unusualfreedom from disturbance. In time ofpeace the people of Belgium export toFrance alone every year more than fiftythousand of these interesting birds. It is apleasure to feel that some small good atleast is to come out of the unspeakableholocaust we are now witnessing inEurope. A Law-Violator Fined Mrs. E. E. Coulson, of Bradentown,Florida, who has long been an activeAudubon worker, recently sent us wordthat King W. Wiggins, a prominentbusiness man of that section, had takenthe game-laws into his own hands, andexceeded the bag-limit by killing fourwild Turkeys in one day. She alsoreported that the local game-wardenseemed disposed to wink at the case. Weat once communicated with E. Z. Jones,State Game Warden, with a result thatWiggins was haled into court and fined.The case created much local interest, andwon increased respect for the game-laws. Text Appearing After Image: * 1. KENNICOTTS WILLOW WARBLER {{InfraspeciesForImage|Seicercus|borealis|kennicotti now named {{InfraspeciesForImage|Phylloscopus|borealis|kennicotti * 2. RUBY-CROWNED KINGLET, Male {{SpeciesForImage|Regulus|calendula * 3. RUBY-CROWNED KINGLET, Female * 4. GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET, Male {{SpeciesForImage|Regulus|satrapa * 5. GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET, Female * 6. BROWN CREEPER {{SpeciesForImage|Certhia|americana (One-half Natural Size) 2^irb=1tore A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of The Audubon Societies Vol. XVII March—April, 1915 No. 2 Bird-Life in Southern IllinoisIII. Larchmound: A Naturalists Diary By ROBERT RIDQ-WAY THE diary for 1913 was, necessarily, started much too late in the seasonto include the spring migration; in fact, the last species to arriveamong the summer residents or transients had come very nearly amonth earlier. The record for 1914, however, extends from the first of theyear to the end of November, broken only by short intervals when there wasnothing special to note, or pressure of other duties required neglect of obser-vations. The Spring of 1914 was by no means an early one, but rather the contrary,and the dates of arrival recorded for sever 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.

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File:The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied (1905) (14744391866).jpg
Identifier: bookofphotograph00hasl (find matches) Title: The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied Year: 1905 (1900s) Authors: Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931 Hands, Arthur Subjects: Photography Photography Publisher: London, New York : Cassell and Co. Contributing Library: Boston Public Library Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Public Library 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: inary photo-grapher to attempt to remedy these bytouching-up might be a risky proceeding,but there cannot possibly be any dangerin the sculptor himself making the neces-sary corrections before the photograph istaken. A little distemper mixed up anda few brushes will be all that is required.In this way high lights may be painted inwith white, shadows deepened or out-lines corrected. The colour can be readilyremoved afterwards. Polished surfacesmay be dulled by dabbing over with a littleputty or by rubbing down with whiteningand water. Lettering and Titling. Lettering often photographs to prac-tically the same tint as the stone, andcannot be seen. Take, for example, thecase of lead letters on grey granite. Theseletters, being of a blue tint, will be quitelost in the negative, although apparentlyof less intensity. By painting them care-fully over with red paint they may bemade to come out clearly. Some workersprefer to show the title of the picture ontheir prints. This may be done on the Text Appearing After Image: STEREOSCOPIC FLOWER SUBJECT PROPERLY LIGHTED. 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.

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File:The Bookshelf for boys and girls Children's Book of Fact and Fancy (1912) (14793195913).jpg
Identifier: bookshelfforboys00univ9 (find matches) Title: The Bookshelf for boys and girls Children's Book of Fact and Fancy Year: 1912 (1910s) Authors: University Society, New York Subjects: Children's literature Children's encyclopedias and dictionaries Literature Encyclopedias and dictionaries Publisher: New York. : University Society Contributing Library: Brigham Young University-Idaho, David O. McKay Library Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University-Idaho 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: verley, the hero of Scotts firstnovel, was the son of Richard Waverley, an ambi-tious politician who looked to the Whigs, the sup-porters of the King, for political advancement,and nephew of Sir Everard Waverley, a wealthybachelor who regarded Edward as his heir. Sir Everard had no particular love for theHouse of Hanover, to which King George be-longed, so that as Edward lived partly with hisfather and partly with his uncle—his mother be-ing dead—he came in his early years under theinfluences of the two great opposing politicalforces of the time. Sir Everard and his sister, Mistress Rachel,became somewhat alarmed at their nephewshabits of desultory reading and love of solitude,which his father did nothing to counteract. Hisfather was too much interested in his own plansof wealth and ambition to notice more respectingEdward than that he was of a very bookish turn,and probably destinedto be a bishop. MistressRachel suggested that the boy should travel onthe Continent with his tutor. Text Appearing After Image: ' 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.

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File:The boy craftsman; practical ad profitable ideas for a boy's leisure hours (1905) (14803221963).jpg
Identifier: boycraftsmanprac01hall (find matches) Title: The boy craftsman; practical ad profitable ideas for a boy's leisure hours Year: 1905 (1900s) Authors: Hall, A. Neely (Albert Neely), b. 1883 Subjects: Woodwork Toys Amusements Publisher: Boston, Lee and Shepard Contributing Library: The Library of Congress Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation 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: Probably nothing can be found which will make amore interesting entertainment for a winter evening,than a miniature theatre patterned as nearly as possibleafter a large playhouse. The construction of the stage,and preparation of miniature scenery, properties, andmechanical effects, furnish good work for disagreeableweather when it becomes necessary to remain indoors,and there is plenty of it, and of great enough variety, tooccupy the attention of a number of boys. Very little material is necessary, outside of what gen-erally can be found in the attic, cellar, and woodshed, sothat the expense incurred by making the theatre amountsto almost nothing. A gilt picture-frame makes An Excellent Proscenium for the front of the stage, and,as it will not be marred in the least, you can probablyborrow one for the occasion. On the opposite page is shown a miniature theatrecompleted, and in Fig. 317 will be seen the proper con-struction of The Stage Framework, which is made of narrow boards 303 Text Appearing After Image: Fig. 317.—The Stage Framework.304 A MINIATURE THEATRE 305 and built upon two horses the width of the picture-frame. Make the horses as shown in Fig. 317, one twofeet six inches high and the other two feet nine incheshigh, using two-by-fours for the tops and narrow boardsfor the legs and braces. After constructing the horses,cut four boards seven feet long and nail two to the endsof each (A and B, Fig. 317), after which cut two piecesto reach across the tops and nail them in place as shownat C. Then set the horses five feet apart, with thelower one in front, and screw three boards to the topsas shown at D, E, and F, and three narrow strips to thetop of the framework as shown at G, H, and /. StripsG, //, and /form what is known as The Gridiron, or supports from which the scenery dropsare suspended, and should have a row of tacks driveninto each edge, as shown in Fig. 317, upon which to hangthe drops. By fastening the framework together withscrews, it may be taken apart after a perform 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.

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