Image from page 255 of "Book of home building and decoration, prepared in cooperation with and under the direction of the leading manufacturers of the country" (1912)

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Image from page 255 of “Book of home building and decoration, prepared in cooperation with and under the direction of the leading manufacturers of the country” (1912)

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Identifier: cu31924016493417
Title: Book of home building and decoration, prepared in cooperation with and under the direction of the leading manufacturers of the country
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Brown, Henry Collins, 1862-1961 Lyman, Clara Brown
Subjects: Interior decoration Furniture House furnishings
Publisher: Garden City, N. Y. Doubleday, Page & Co
Contributing Library: Cornell University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co. produced the firstornamental design in bronze hardware made in this country. To-day the line ofornamental designs numbers one hundred and thirty, representing twenty-fivedifferent schools of design; each faithful to the period that it portrays. ^USSWIK locks have from the first had an enviable reputation. Carefullyconstructed on sound principles they afford the greatest security with durability.In addition they afford features not to be found in other makes—ideas embodiedin metal — features unnoticed by the casual observer yet each adding to thecomfort, security and convenience of the OMuer. EUSSWm hardware, in a word,affords not a suitable, but the mostsuitable and practical article forevery hardware recjuirement. Examples of designs in various schoolswill be found on pages 2 and 7. A responsible dealer in everycity will demonstrate the worthof EDSSWIN Hardware. RUSSELL & ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO NEW BRITAIN, CONN. San Francisco London

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Russell & ERmx Mfg. Co. of New York94-98 Lafayette St. 105 West -lOth St. Russell & Erwix Mfg, Co. of Chicago73 Ea.st Lake St., Chicago

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Image from page 8 of “Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts” (1906)

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Identifier: historichomesinsh02cook
Title: Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Cooke, Rollin Hillyer, 1843-1904, ed
Subjects: Berkshire County (Mass.) — Biography Berkshire County (Mass.) — Genealogy
Publisher: New York, Chicago, The Lewis Publishing Co.
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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ce and in ageneral store, and since 1891 he has been representative of the NewYork Life Insurance Company in this place, being the oldest agent inthe local service of the company, and ranking with those who areclassed as Two hundred thousand dollar club men. He is also atrustee of the South Adams Savings Bank of Adams. Mr. Smith isinterested in various community affairs that have had for their objectthe welfare and promotion of his adopted city. He is a Mason, hav-ing attained Knight Templars degree in St. Pauls Commandery atNorth Adams. He belongs to the Berkshire Lodge of Adams and islikewise a member of the Masonic Club of Adams and the BerkshireClub of North Adams. He holds membership in St. Marks Episcopalchurch of Adams. Mr. Smith has two sons: Jim R., who is a me-chanical engineer in New York city; and Karl F., a midshipman at theUnited States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. ^

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HISTORIC HOMES AND INSTITUTIONS AND Genealogical and Personal ll^emoirs OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS. EDITED BY ROLLIN HILLYER COOKE, Genealogist, Author of Picturesque Berkshire County, Member of the Berkshire County Historical and Scientific Society, and Secretary of the Berkshire County Chapter, Massachusetts Society, Sons of the American Revolution. And so it is, too, with family recollections. To have had forefathers renowned forhonorable deeds, to belong by nature to those who have bravely borne their part m hfeand refreshed the world with mighty thoughts and healthy admiration, is a pnvdegewhich it were mean and self-willed to despise. It is as a security given for us of old,which it were falsehearted not to redeem; and in virtues bred of a noble stock, mellowedas they are by reverence, there is often a grace and ripeness wanting to self-made andbrand-new excellence. Of like value to a people are heroic national traditions giymgthem a determinate character to sustain amon

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Image from page 255 of "Book of home building and decoration, prepared in cooperation with and under the direction of the leading manufacturers of the country" (1912)

Image from page 74 of "The life and labors of David Livingstone, LL. D., D.C.L., covering his entire career in Southern and Central Africa. Carefully prepared from the most authentic sources...The whole rendered clear and plain by a most accurate map of t

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Image from page 74 of “The life and labors of David Livingstone, LL. D., D.C.L., covering his entire career in Southern and Central Africa. Carefully prepared from the most authentic sources…The whole rendered clear and plain by a most accurate map of t

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Identifier: lifelaborsofdavi1875cham
Title: www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book…
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors: Chambliss, J. E
Subjects: Livingstone, David, 1813-1873
Publisher: Philadelphia, Hubbard bros. [etc., etc.]
Contributing Library: Wellesley College Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries

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eriods without water. Their sagacity discoversthe few fountains and pools which are here and there. Thehuman inhabitants are Bushmen and Bakalahari. The Bush-men love the desert. The Bakalahari love freedom. Theyfind the freedom in the desert which they lost elsewhere; there-fore, they are in the desert. There are plants in this wildernesswhich take the place of fountains. They bear quite a numberof tubers, which are filled with a cool, refreshing liquid ; thesetubers are deeply buried far below the crust. They are betrayedonly by a stalk as large as a crows quill. There are vastquantities of watermelons in some years. Every living thingin the desert rejoices when these abound. But there were nonewhen Livingstones party was there. The human dwellers ofthe desert use all care in concealing the few watering-placeswThich exist. Art helps the desolation. The women have asingular method of obtaining water from these hidden pools.They gather about the spot with their vessels, which are only

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BUSHMANS CAMP FOR THE LAKE NGAMI. 71 ostrich egg-shells, with a small hole in them. They thrust oneend of a small reed down to the water, and applying the lips tothe other end, suck up the precious fluid, which passes from themouth, through another reed or large straw, into the shell.Thus they improvise a pump. When they have filled a num-ber of shells, they are borne far away from the spot to theirhomes. Nobody finds water by finding the Bakalahari. Itsexistence is accounted their sacred secret. It is because thetribes outside can find no water that they are secure. The Bushmans security is in his poisoned arrows, which heuses with great cordiality when occasion demands it. TheBushmen are manly-looking and brave; the Bakalahari aremean-looking and timid. The weak and the strong, the braveand the timid, have each their reason for chosing this home;they find their interests identical, so they live together. TheBushmen are hunters; the others live on roots and fruits, andtrade between t

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Image from page 6 of “Lehigh Alumni Bulletin 1920-1921 (volume 8, no. 8)” (1921)

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Identifier: lehighalumnibull0808
Title: Lehigh Alumni Bulletin 1920-1921 (volume 8, no. 8)
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors:
Subjects: Lehigh University–Alumni and alumnae
Publisher: Lehigh University. Alumni Association.
Contributing Library: Lehigh University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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COAL TlPPLc JEFFREY Material Handling Machinery. Catalogs on any of products shovm aboveare virtually test books upon tlieir res-pective subjects and •will be sent free toLehigh Students and Alumni upon re-quest. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 830 N. Fourth Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. John H. Flory, 01. Sales Mgr. Mining Dept. SHO[MftK[R-SftIT[ni«!T BRIDGE CO FABRICATED STEEL FOR BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS LEWIS F. SHOEMAKERPRESIDENT JOS. H. FIGHTHORN CHIEF ENGR. THOiMAS C, SATTERTHWAITS£C. AND TREAS. LEWIS D. RIGHTS, 93 CONTRACTING MGR. HOME OFFICE AND WORKS, POTTSTOWN, PA. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA H. T. RIGHTS, 95, DESIGNING ENGR.E. J. RIGHTS, 95. ERECTION ENGR.A. K. HOHL, 11, CONTRACTING ENGR. Alumni Bulletin of Lehigh University

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TRUCKS TWINSIX SINGLESIX For over two decades the name Packard hasstood for all that is best in car or truck. PACKARD MOTOR CO. OF PITTSBURGH Hartley Howard, Jr., Vice-President 92 WESTERN STRUCTURAL STEEL & TANK CO. fNCORPOHATED 1914 ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERSSTRUCTURAL STEEL, BOILERS, TANKS, ETC. CHARLES MCGONIGL£,01, PRES. OTHO POOLE, SECT. PORTLAND, OREGON. POOLE-DEAN COMPANY INCORPORATED 1911 STEEL CONTRACTORS ERECTORS OF BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS PORTLAND, OREGON OTHO POOLE, PRES. CHARLES McGON IGLE.OI, SECT. LEVERING & GARRIQUES CO. BOSTON, MASS. 552 W. 23d STREETNEW YORK HARTFORD, CONN. STEEL CONSTRUCTION DESIGNERS, MANUFACTURERSERECTORS OF STEEL STRUCTURES ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORSFOR INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS L. L. GADD. 94. Vice-President.R. F. GADD. 93. New Eng. Mgr. Alumni Bulletin oi Lehigh Univeisitj Clarence L. Harper Arthur Peck, 03 Harper & Turner INVESTMENT BANKERS SECURITIES FREE OF THEPExNNSYLVANIA STATE TAX STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDINGPHILADELPHIA 439 Pen

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Image from page 43 of “Boone County Recorder” (1922)

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Identifier: Boone_County_Recorder_Vol_48_1922
Title: Boone County Recorder
Year: 1922 (1920s)
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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ington,was the guest of Mrs. Lora Lail one B—, — ~ day last week. iams who saw active duty at 80, ahd Mrs. Corey Lail spent last FridayS. F. Tillman who enlisted at 14. Nj^with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- An organization to cooperateclosely with the U. S. Veterans Bu- reau in all parts of the country in f es.ts of ,Mr and Mrs- E<*- Sydnorobtaining adequate care for disabled hudav afternoon,ex-soldiers will be formed by the . Mrs* CharleV Hollinsworth, of Cov-ington, was the guest of Mrs. NettieCorbin, one day last week. Miss Carrie Clark was the guest TERMS—All sums of and under, cash; on all sumsover a credit of nine months will be given purchaser togive note with good security, payable at the Peoples Depos-it Bank, Burlington, Ky. 4 per cent discount for cash. Earl Mudman. Col. W. B. JOHNSON. Auct. L. C BEEMON, Clerk ~sX/ReN Dcath iNVADesTfie Homg= i m m r end hitthe family deficit am a xv iiJier U lal(cn, it U a real comfort locan turn pith confidence lo the Un-

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r.oi a:.y. for his professional s!{ill hut for hispathetu interest and .rc for ell the details of the secure. ilt offered r>> this office, with specialthought cmd ax- inhere ladies and children are facednith ne?» lespomihililies. PHILIP TALIAFERRO, Undertaker and Embalmer Erianger, Ky. *4fe&&&£ American Legion.IThe American Federation of La-bor favors the adjusted compensa-tion bill for ex-soldiers, Daniel J.Tobin, treasurer of the Federation,has informed the American Legion.But it does not favor a sales tax asa means of raising the monev Questionnaires sent out by Kan-sas posts of the American Legionshow that but 35 per cent of thestates ex-service men would electthe cash payment provision of thefive-option adjusted compensation(bonus) bill. More than 43 per centdeclared for paid up insurance, withfarm and home aid a second bet. E. C. Sheppard, wounded ex-sol-dier, began his honeymoon in NewYork City. He awoke while wander-ing the streets of Rochester, N. Y.,unab

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Image from page 74 of "The life and labors of David Livingstone, LL. D., D.C.L., covering his entire career in Southern and Central Africa. Carefully prepared from the most authentic sources...The whole rendered clear and plain by a most accurate map of t