Image from page 146 of “Boone County Recorder” (1914)

October 19, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_40_1914
Title: Boone County Recorder
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Boone County Recorder
Subjects: Boone County, Kentucky newspapers
Publisher: Boone County Recorder
Contributing Library: Boone County Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

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> TTs an easy and inexpensive matter.J- Simply apply a coat of Pee GeeRE-NU-LAC and youll be delighted withits fine results and your own work.Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC makes old furniture,worn floors and woodwork look like newagain. Try it Pee Gee RE-NU-LAC is a Slain and Varnishcombined. Comes in 11 Natural Wood colors.White, Gold and Silver Enamel. All sizes. -2SEASONOP I9I4&- This stock will make the season of1914 at C. W. Myers stable in thetown of Florence, Ky. Yon are in-vited to examine this stock beforebooking your mares.

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PEASLEE-GAULBERT Manufacturers : : CO., Incorporated : Louisville, Ky. A. C. ROBERTS, VERONA, KY.

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Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 20:55:34

Tagged: , bookid:Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_40_1914 , bookyear:1914 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Boone_County_Recorder , booksubject:Boone_County__Kentucky , booksubject:newspapers , bookpublisher:Boone_County_Recorder , bookcontributor:Boone_County_Public_Library , booksponsor:LYRASIS_members_and_Sloan_Foundation , bookleafnumber:146 , bookcollection:boonecountypubliclibrary , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 34 of “Revolving Doors Always Closed: Styles, Types, Designs” (1910)

October 18, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: RevolvingDoorsAlwaysClosedStylesTypesDesigns
Title: Revolving Doors Always Closed: Styles, Types, Designs
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Van Kannel Revolving Door Co. "G.W. Gaden"
Subjects: Division 08 Openings Entrances Storefornts and Curtain Walls Entrances Revolving Door Entrances Glass Doors Plans
Publisher: Van Kannel Revolving Door Co. "G.W. Gaden"
Contributing Library: Canadian Centre for Architecture

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and revolve on the lower pivot. Two rigid metal drop-arms engage automatically with,ajd hold the four wings extended, and are arranged to permit the wings being folded in the central position,(bee i-ig. 3.) Each wmg has a metal hand rail attached on the approaching side, also a PUSH plate on theouter stilra. The outer edge of each wing is provided with a wide pliable strip (to prevent injury to hands)also weather strips at top and bottom of each wing, all of which make the door weather proof. Two mtealbolU of special make, attached to top of wings, fasten wings in central open or locked position. The entire structure will be shipped complete ready to erect(except glass and fillingpieces between revolving door and the building entrance), with full directions for erect-ing the same. Note: Any other design of woodwork may be used in conjunction with B fixtures.When wntmg for information and prices, be guided by Directions for Measure-ments, page 45. 32 VAN KANNEL REVOLVING DOOR COMPANY /

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FACTORY TYPE REVOLVING DOOR It is of great advantagein many departments ofmanufacture to exclude dust,noise, smoke, fumes, etc.,from certain parts of the es-tablishment, as in TextileMills, Dye Houses, MetalWorks, Carpet Cleaning,Electro-Plating, Paintworks,Spice Mills, etc. It often occurs that aroom containing grmdmgand polishing machinery, itsair laden with the keen _.^ ^, _™^ P . cutting dust from emery figure 36 style l wheelsand^rindstones adjoins a room containing fine lathes, planers and other costly machinery* Or a room containing some nerve-racking noise from macKinery or work, adjoinsa room where quiet is most essential. Or a room containing acid baths or other chemicals, in process of manufacture,or used m factory vv^ork, which should be confined to the room. Or a passageway leading to a varnish room, where all dust should be carefullyexcluded. All these difficulties can be remedied by the. use of revolving doors, of thefactory type. An important use for the Revolving Do

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 07:38:38

Tagged: , bookid:RevolvingDoorsAlwaysClosedStylesTypesDesigns , bookyear:1910 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Van_Kannel_Revolving_Door_Co_ , bookauthor:_G_W__Gaden_ , booksubject:Division_08 , booksubject:Openings , booksubject:Entrances , booksubject:Storefornts_and_Curtain_Walls , booksubject:Revolving_Door_Entrances , booksubject:Glass_Doors , booksubject:Plans , bookpublisher:Van_Kannel_Revolving_Door_Co_ , bookpublisher:_G_W__Gaden_ , bookcontributor:Canadian_Centre_for_Architecture , booksponsor: , bookleafnumber:34 , bookcollection:buildingtechnologyheritagelibrary , bookcollection:additional_collections

Image from page 281 of “China, its marvel and mystery” (1910)

October 17, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: chinaitsmarvelmy00lidd
Title: China, its marvel and mystery
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Liddell, T. Hodgson, 1860-
Subjects:
Publisher: New York : J. Lane Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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assics—ThePorcelain Pailau—The Yellow Temple. WITHIN a stones throw of the Lama Templeis that of Confucius, and adjoining it TheHall of the Classics. Both are now almostsilent memories of the past. A few priests are to beseen at the first, which is much like other temples tothe great teacher, whose word is law even now after morethan two thousand years. In the courtyard are very fineold cypress trees, over a thousand years old, I was told.Here also are the ten stone drums, in two rows offive stones in each row, said to be of unknown antiquity. A thing to marvel over and admire is the extraordinarilybeautiful spirits staircase of white marble, with stepson either side of a great sculptured slab of marble, coveredwith a mass of beautiful carving—the dragon, of course,predominant. The Hall of the Classics is still more quiet and neglected; one has to bang loudly on the gates to make a dilatory attendant open them and receive his fee, and allow you to enter. Weed-grown and silent152

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PEKING: PORCELAIN PAILAU AT THEHALL OF THE CLASSICS Erected by Chien Lung, the builder of the Summer Palace. CONFUCIAN TEMPLE & HALL OF CLASSICS indeed is this place, and perhaps it is this very silence,so rare in China, which made me think it such a delight-ful place. Here I could sit for hours with not a soul tobother me; and after the Lama Temple, with its crowdsof Lamas and others always round me, this peace wasvery grateful. The hall itself is a fine building, raisedon marble terraces and steps, with an old marble-balus-traded pond all round, lotus-grown and still, which iscrossed by marble bridges. The woodwork of thewindows is very good and also the great pillars sup-porting the double-eaved roof, the whole surmounted bya great gilt ball, the gold of which still glitters brightlyin the sun. All round are the hundreds of stone tablets on whichis engraved the text of the Nine Classics. But a fewyards inside the entrance-gate is a large porcelain pailau,the three arches of whi

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 09:10:28

Tagged: , bookid:chinaitsmarvelmy00lidd , bookyear:1910 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Liddell__T__Hodgson__1860_ , bookpublisher:New_York___J__Lane_Co_ , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:The_Library_of_Congress , bookleafnumber:281 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 1127 of “Hardware merchandising August-October 1912” (1912)

October 1, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: hardmerchaugoct1912toro
Title: Hardware merchandising August-October 1912
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Hardware industry Hardware Implements, utensils, etc Building
Publisher: Toronto :
Contributing Library: Fisher – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: Algoma University, Trent University, Lakehead University, Laurentian University, Nipissing University, Ryerson University and University of Toronto Libraries

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is the most durablevarnish in the worldfor all floor and woodwork. Its the varnishpeople are talkingabout. Its the varnish theyare going to use too. Our direct advertisingmethods make Kyanizecustomers. The qualityin the can holds them; We want one livedealer in each town toco-operate with us onour exclusive agencyproposition. Our 19 13 advertisingplan will be the mostcomplete ever offeredby the Paint or Varnishtrade. Wait for^our salesmanor write us for fullparticulars aboutKyanize before placingyour Spring order. BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY, l^?,EoTNT BOSTON 76 HARDWARE AND METAL r!ii: ii::ii :iii ii[jiii:ii^iriK;m iK:iu:i..]ii:jii:iiit ]iiⓂ️:ii^ eres YbupGue

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99 Mr. PaiptMarx.—I The tale of quality travels far and fast — if itis a tale of good quality it helps— if poor quality ithurts. Sell a paint that disappoints — that fades,chalks off, and does all the other things a poor paintgenerally does and you will be surprised how farand how fast the dissatisfied patrons spread thenews and the dissatisfaction. On the other hand sell Martin-Senour Paint 100% Pure and you will wonder what it is that is building upyour business so fast. Satisfaction delights intelling about the thing that satisfies so much. Itis not a silent salesman — rather it gets up on the housetop andlets the neighbors all know what it is so pleased about. Whatwill a hundred such salesmen do for you? Sell Martin-Senour Paint and see. Write today for the way to get themstarted talking for you. The Martin-Senour Co., Limited Pioneers of Pure Paint iQQgJoQg react? — Montreal Chicago Winnipeg ir>iii ii;:ii:iii:iii.ii[:ii[::ii:ii!:iii:iii;:ii-1I[:)ii:iii iii iii::iit

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 10:42:56

Tagged: , bookid:hardmerchaugoct1912toro , bookyear:1912 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Hardware_industry , booksubject:Hardware , booksubject:Implements__utensils__etc , booksubject:Building , bookpublisher:Toronto__ , bookcontributor:Fisher___University_of_Toronto , booksponsor:Algoma_University__Trent_University__Lakehead_University__Laurentian_University__Nipissing_University__Ryerson_University_and_University_of_Toronto_Libraries , bookleafnumber:1127 , bookcollection:canadiantradejournals , bookcollection:thomasfisher , bookcollection:toronto

Image from page 159 of “A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school” (1911)

October 1, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: shortercourseinw00whee
Title: A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Wheeler, Charles G. (Charles Gardner), 1855-1946
Subjects: Woodwork
Publisher: New York, London, G.P. Putnam’s sons
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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t. Thus in splittingwood the cutting-edge starts the cut, but soonceases to work, as the wedge-shaped blade splitsthe wood in advance (Fig. 370). The more acutethe cutting-edge the easier it will work, providedit is obtuse enough to give the necessary strengthto the end of the tool. Soft wood is more easilybent aside or compressed than hard wood so thatthe angle can be more acute for the former thanfor the latter. Thus, to always cut to the bestadvantage, the angle of the cutting-edge should,theoretically, be changed with every new operation, but all that can bedone practically is to have a longer bevel for soft wood than for hard. Saw-filing is hard for beginners to do well, and it is soon enoughto undertake it when the pupil has become quite familiar with the use oftools, for it does not need to be done very often and costs but little. Thesaw-filer should know for what work the saw is to be used and whether forhard or for soft wood. It is easy to understand the theory of setting and

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Fig. 370 Common Tools and Their Uses 137 filing saw-teeth, but to do the work well is hard and only a small proportionof good workmen are experts in fixing saws. The teeth are first jointed, or reduced to the same level, by lightlypassing the flat side of a file over their points, lengthways of the saw. Thesaw is firmly fastened in a saw-clamp, so that it will not shake or rattle.At a north window is the best place for the clamp, on account of the light.The teeth are set by bending them outward, one tooth toward one sideand the next toward the other side. Do this with a saw-set. A toothshould not be bent for more than half its length. For a cross-cutting saw the file (a triangular saw-file) is held at an anglewith the blade depending upon the particular form of tooth adopted, aswill be seen by examination. Hold the handle of the file in the right handand the point between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand (Fig. 371).Push the file across with an even, straight stroke, without a

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-29 21:25:08

Tagged: , bookid:shortercourseinw00whee , bookyear:1911 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Wheeler__Charles_G___Charles_Gardner___1855_1946 , booksubject:Woodwork , bookpublisher:New_York__London__G_P__Putnam_s_sons , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:Sloan_Foundation , bookleafnumber:159 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 168 of “Canadian forest industries January-June 1914” (1914)

September 29, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: canadianforjanjun1914donm
Title: Canadian forest industries January-June 1914
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Lumbering Forests and forestry Forest products Wood-pulp industry Wood-using industries
Publisher: Don Mills, Ont. : Southam Business Publications
Contributing Library: Fisher – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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No. 2 Iron Saw Frame, for Saws from 46 to 66 in diameter. OF few parts ; mounted on a unit base—one solid casting-with bearings fully water cooled; with every part adjustableand every part accessible; this machine is built for heavy produc-tion and long service. Note especially the improved saw guide, the connectedbearings and the freedom of interference with the driving belt, nomatter from what position the machine is driven. Send a post card for our Bulletinon this machine, its worth while. E. Long Manufacturing Co., Limited, Oriilia, Canada Robt. Hamilton & Co., Vancouver Gorman, Clancey & Grindley, Calgary and Edmonton Represented by : Stuart Machinery Co., Ltd., WinnipegWilliams & Wilson Ltd., Montreal CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER THAT FUNNY STORY!

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IF anybody tells you that funnystory—that the Waterous Com-pany are selling Sawmill Ma-chinery solely on the strength of a reputation—that we are building machinerythat is behind the times ; in other words thatwe are trying- to hand the Canadian Sawmilltrade a fossilized product—dont you believe it. We have been in business 60years, it is true,—we are proud ofit and say so wherever we can—but that doesnt mean that we arebuilding Sawmill Machinery that is sixty years out of date. On the contrary, just because of that experience, we are in closest touch with Canadian sawmill conditions, and in the bestpossible position to build the right machinery to keep abreast—or a little ahead—ofthose conditions. Every new idea that is likely to improve Canadian sawmilling is givenconsideration in the designs we place on the market. No matter what success we may have with any machine we get out, we are willing to change it if it will dothe work better or cheaper when altered. As an ill

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 10:02:21

Tagged: , bookid:canadianforjanjun1914donm , bookyear:1914 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Lumbering , booksubject:Forests_and_forestry , booksubject:Forest_products , booksubject:Wood_pulp_industry , booksubject:Wood_using_industries , bookpublisher:Don_Mills__Ont____Southam_Business_Publications , bookcontributor:Fisher___University_of_Toronto , booksponsor:University_of_Toronto , bookleafnumber:168 , bookcollection:canadiantradejournals , bookcollection:thomasfisher , bookcollection:toronto , BHL Collection

Image from page 122 of “The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region” (1913)

September 28, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: utahfarmerdevot1219utah_0
Title: The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region
Year: 1913 (1910s)
Authors: Utah State Agricultural College. Extension Service
Subjects: Agriculture Farmers Farm management Farm produce Farmers’ spouses
Publisher: Lehi and Salt Lake City, Ut. Co
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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CLEAN SURFACE FOR GLUING In regluing woodwork, all formerapplications of glue should be re-moved as far as possible with sand-paper, a knife, or by dipping in hotwater. The holding qualities of gluedepend on the penetration into thegrain of the wood. If the wood grainis filled with old glue or any otherforeign substance the new applicationwill prove of value in proportion tothe porosity of the grain. The littlethreads of glue forced into the woodact as thousands of little dowel pins. o Two Jews were making their firsttrip across the ocean. On the firstnight, at bedtime, Max entered thr?stateroom and fcund Ikey clad in alacy, beribboned night gown, and frill-ed boudoir cap. For vy are you dress-ed like a woman, Ikey? Max ex-claimed. Oh, in case of an accident, was thereply. Remember, women and child-ren first.—Keystone Traveler. Well Drills that drill well! ARMSTRONG ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED SIMPLE!DURABLE!EFFICIENT!ECONOMICAL! Will Cut the Cut ofDrilling.Call in or write forliterature.

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LANDES & CO. Corner 2nd West and North Temple. Salt Lake 1

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 09:15:28

Tagged: , bookid:utahfarmerdevot1219utah_0 , bookyear:1913 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Utah_State_Agricultural_College__Extension_Service , booksubject:Agriculture , booksubject:Farmers , booksubject:Farm_management , booksubject:Farm_produce , booksubject:Farmers__spouses , bookpublisher:Lehi_and_Salt_Lake_City__Ut__Co , bookcontributor:University_of_Illinois_Urbana_Champaign , booksponsor:University_of_Illinois_Urbana_Champaign , bookleafnumber:122 , bookcollection:university_of_illinois_urbana-champaign , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 810 of “Hardware merchandising March-June 1917” (1917)

September 26, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: hardmerchmarjun1917toro
Title: Hardware merchandising March-June 1917
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Hardware industry Hardware Implements, utensils, etc Building
Publisher: Toronto :
Contributing Library: Fisher – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: Algoma University, Trent University, Lakehead University, Laurentian University, Nipissing University, Ryerson University and University of Toronto Libraries

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d., Ham-ilton. Northern Bolt & Screw Co.,Owen Sound. The Stanley Works, New Brit-ain. Conn. Wilkinson & Kompass, Hamil-ton. Bolts, Panic Wm. Newman & Sons, Birming-ham, Eng. Boot Calks and Tools Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd., Ham-ilton.Boring Bars Pratt k Whitney Co., Ltd., Dun-das.Box Opening Tools Bridgeport Hdwe. Mfg. Corp., Bridgeport, Conn.Box Scrapers Bridgeport Hdwe. Mfg. Corp., Bridgeport, Conn. Brackets, ShelfCanada Steel Goods Co., Hamil-ton.The Stanley Wks., New Britain,Conn. Brass Goods Jas Cartland & Son, Ltd., Bir-mingham, England.Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn.Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co.. Toronto.Tallman Brass & Metal Co., Hamilton.Williams Bros. & Piggott, Ltd., Birmingham, Eng.Brass SheetsTallman Brass & Metal Co.. Hamilton.Brass RodsTallman Brass & Metal Co.. Hamilton. Brass Tubes Williams Bros. & Piggott, Ltd.,Birmingham, Eng.Block Planes National Machinery & SupplyCo., Hamilton. May 26, 1917. HARDWARE AND METAL 71

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How Many Valspar Buyers in YOUR Town ? Count the number of houses—then youll know. Valspar isnt like automobiles. There is nohome so small that it doesnt need—or cantafford—Valspar And Valspar advertising goes into the greatmajority of these homes. It tells the people dozensof ways of using- Valspar,for their floors, woodwork,furniture, porches, bath-rooms and kitchens. It sells Valspar to thou-sands of homes, where theynever bought varnish before. Because Valsparis waterproof, even boiling water wont hurt if. Valspar buyers pass your door every day. They will come in and buy if you let them LWy,;;//;//;////;///;///////;/w know you have Valspar. Or they will buy Val-spar at some other store. They will buy itsomewhere. We know what we are talking about. Valsparsales for 1916 in Canada were nearly double thoseof 1915 and this yeartherere bigger still.

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 08:04:51

Tagged: , bookid:hardmerchmarjun1917toro , bookyear:1917 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Hardware_industry , booksubject:Hardware , booksubject:Implements__utensils__etc , booksubject:Building , bookpublisher:Toronto__ , bookcontributor:Fisher___University_of_Toronto , booksponsor:Algoma_University__Trent_University__Lakehead_University__Laurentian_University__Nipissing_University__Ryerson_University_and_University_of_Toronto_Libraries , bookleafnumber:810 , bookcollection:canadiantradejournals , bookcollection:thomasfisher , bookcollection:toronto

Image from page 808 of “Canadian forest industries January-June 1914” (1914)

September 18, 2020 by 4g3nd4

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Drop us aline, and receivethe most com-prehensiveLath Machin-ery Catalog inAmerica. !? E. LongMfg. Co., Limited Orillia – Canada Represented by— Robt. Hamilton & Co., Vancouver Gorman, Claucey &Grindley, Ltd.,Calgary and Edmonton Tbe Stuart Machinery Co., Ltd., Winnipeg Williams & Wilson, Ltd., Montreal 68 CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER CURRENT LUMBER PRICES — Continued No. 2 Moulding 5/4 47 00 No. 2 Moulding 6/4 47 00 No. 2 Moulding 8/4 47 00 No. 1 Barn 1 x 12 48 00 No. 1 Barn 1 x 6 and 8 34 00 No. 1 Barn 1 x 10 36 00 No. 2 Barn 1 x 6 and 8 32 00 No. 2 Barn 1 x 10 34 00 No. 3 Barn 1 x 6 and 8 26 00 No. 3 Barn 1 x 10 27 00 Box 1 x 6 and up 23 00 Box 1 x 10 25 00 Box 1 x 12 26 00 Box 1 x 13 and up 30 00 The following quotations on hardwoods re-present the jobber buying price at Buffaloand Tonawanda: MAPLEIs & 2s No. 1 Com. No. 2 Com.4/4 33 – 35 23 – 25 17 – 196/4 to 8/4 36 – 38 25 – 27 17 – 1910/4 to 16/4 40 – 42 30 – 32 22 – 24 RED BIRCH4/4 44-46 30-32 18 • 205/

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 10:46:40

Tagged: , bookid:canadianforjanjun1914donm , bookyear:1914 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Lumbering , booksubject:Forests_and_forestry , booksubject:Forest_products , booksubject:Wood_pulp_industry , booksubject:Wood_using_industries , bookpublisher:Don_Mills__Ont____Southam_Business_Publications , bookcontributor:Fisher___University_of_Toronto , booksponsor:University_of_Toronto , bookleafnumber:808 , bookcollection:canadiantradejournals , bookcollection:thomasfisher , bookcollection:toronto , BHL Collection

Image from page 285 of “Personal identification; methods for the identification of individuals, living or dead” (1918)

September 17, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: personalidentifi00wild
Title: Personal identification; methods for the identification of individuals, living or dead
Year: 1918 (1910s)
Authors: Wilder, Harris Hawthorne, 1864-1928 Wentworth, Bert, 1857- joint author
Subjects: Identification
Publisher: Boston, R. G. Badger
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

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Figure 100. Photographic enlargement of a finger mark on a cashbox. Associated with the Deptford murder. (From Scotland Yard.)

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Figure 101. Photographic enlargement of the right thumb of AlfredStratton, who, with his brother, was hanged for the Deptford mur-der in 1905 in London. (From Scotland Yard.) Accidental Impressions and their Development 281 named ScheflFer: who confessed that he committed the crime. Thiswas one of the earhest cases on record of the discovery of the author of acrime by imprints left by him at the place where the crime was committed. P •v^ ■ 1 J ? Figure 102. Accidental impressions of the four dirty fingers of a lefthand on white woodwork. To bring all four of the finger prints into thephotograph the impression of the little finger was cut apart and alignedwith the others. (From Boston, Mass.) 2. The Mayor case. A murder was committed in the City of Lyons,and there was no clue except a finger mark on a broken glass bottle thatwas used in committing the murder. This was developed by M. EdmondLocard, the Director of the l*olice Laboratory there, and was found to

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-28 15:01:59

Tagged: , bookid:personalidentifi00wild , bookyear:1918 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Wilder__Harris_Hawthorne__1864_1928 , bookauthor:Wentworth__Bert__1857__joint_author , booksubject:Identification , bookpublisher:Boston__R__G__Badger , bookcontributor:Francis_A__Countway_Library_of_Medicine , booksponsor:Open_Knowledge_Commons_and_Harvard_Medical_School , bookleafnumber:285 , bookcollection:medicalheritagelibrary , bookcollection:francisacountwaylibrary , bookcollection:americana

Image from page 12 of “The trail blazers” (1915)

September 16, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: trailblazers00oreg
Title: The trail blazers
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Oregon State University
Subjects: Oregon. State College, Corvallis
Publisher: [Portland, Or., James, Kerns & Abbott Company]
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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han nothingscience has created self-support. The forces of commerce and even of merchandising have also been promptenough to seize upon the teachings of science, even to the point of obeying thedictates of psychology and economics, neither of which is yet secure in its aspira-tions for scientific accuracy. But both commerce and merchan-The Producer ….. … Has Held Back. (using, m spite ot severe restrictions imposed upon them by legis-lative enactments, have succeeded better under this kind of tute-lage than ever before in the history of trade. Only the producer, more especiallythe farmer, has been indifferent to the warnings and promises of science, or has beenreluctant to put his faith in them. In spite of the most immediate, concrete, andsubstantial assistance on the part of the Federal government, and in spite of a gen-erally favorable attitude on the part of the state and local governments, thefarmer has been last to be reached, last to be moved, and yet last to be given up. 8

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THE MINES BUILDING, WITH WOODWORKING SHOPS IN BACKGROUND Must BeReached. He cannot be given up. The whole .splendid superstructure of Americancivilization, with its cities, its railroads, its smoking manufactories, its engineer-ing feats, and its prodigies of invention, will collapse in dust at his feet the momentThe Farmer *na* ne ^ans- That is why the helping hand is reached out to him all along the line from the whole height of the nationalcongress and the multi-millionaire to the country bank andthe village commercial club. It isnt charity that prompts this universal con-cern; it is intelligent self-interest, a plain case of ultimate bread and butter. Grant explained very frankly that an army travels on its belly. So does a railroad system, a city council, a merchant marine, and a stove factory. So does all civilization, however complex or refined. Hence the blockade of German ports by the Allies, and the submarine girdle about the TightNcccssi tvfor Food Little Island. Where is S

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 01:40:08

Tagged: , bookid:trailblazers00oreg , bookyear:1915 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , bookauthor:Oregon_State_University , booksubject:Oregon__State_College__Corvallis , bookpublisher:_Portland__Or___James__Kerns___Abbott_Company_ , bookcontributor:The_Library_of_Congress , booksponsor:Sloan_Foundation , bookleafnumber:12 , bookcollection:library_of_congress , bookcollection:biodiversity , bookcollection:fedlink , BHL Collection , BHL Consortium

Image from page 995 of “Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919)” (1919)

September 12, 2020 by 4g3nd4

Identifier: canmachinerjanjun1919toro
Title: Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919)
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Machinery Machinery Machinery
Publisher: Toronto MacLean-Hunter
Contributing Library: Fisher – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: Algoma University, Trent University, Lakehead University, Laurentian University, Nipissing University, Ryerson University and University of Toronto Libraries

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No. 4 Ryerson High Speed Friction Saw forcutting Structural, round and square bars.

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We can furnish Cored Frame or Solid Frame, Single or Double End Punches and Shears of various capacities and depths of throats. Ryerson Steel Frame High Power Quin-tuple Punching and Shearing Machine,built in different sizes and with variouscombinations. Garlock-Walker Machinery Company, Limited 32 Front Street West, Toronto, CanadaTORONTO MONTREAL Everything in Woodworking and Metal Working Machinery WINNIPEG February 20, 1919 C A N A DI A N MACHINERY 71 FOR SALE Ail in Excellent Conditionand at greatly reducedprices. Write TO-DAY 100 Avey No. % EfiXg Drilling Machines Bench Type, for speeds up to 12,000 R.P.M., also 30 Double Spindle of the same Machines 30 Henry & Wright No. A, Class B sensitive Drilling Machines 15 Swing, Capacity up to J holes The above are part of the Equipment of the British Munitions Company plant, which also includes: Lathes, Drills, Grinders, Furnaces, Punch Also supplies of all kinds, including Shaft-ami Shears, Milling Machines, Twist Drill ing, Hanger

Posted by Internet Archive Book Images on 2014-07-30 10:14:10

Tagged: , bookid:canmachinerjanjun1919toro , bookyear:1919 , bookdecade:1910 , bookcentury:1900 , booksubject:Machinery , bookpublisher:Toronto_MacLean_Hunter , bookcontributor:Fisher___University_of_Toronto , booksponsor:Algoma_University__Trent_University__Lakehead_University__Laurentian_University__Nipissing_University__Ryerson_University_and_University_of_Toronto_Libraries , bookleafnumber:995 , bookcollection:canadiantradejournals , bookcollection:thomasfisher , bookcollection:toronto