- Sarcoptes scabiei. Diagrammatic representation of the course in the skin of man
- Tobias taking the fish
- Launching the Wright Glider
Two assistants took the machine by its plane-ends and ran forward with it, the pilot assuming beforehand his position upon the plane; then, when they had gained a pace sufficient for the machine to soar, they released their hold and it glided forward. Beneath the glider, under the centre of the lower plane, there were two wooden skates or runners, and these took the weight of the machine when it alighted, and allowed it to slide forward across the ground before coming to rest. By the use of these landing skids, and by steering at as fine an angle as possible, the Wrights found they could touch ground, even at 20 miles an hour and lying across the machine, without injury either to themselves or the craft. - Diamond rattlesnake
Diamond rattlesnake - Tumbling
- Gaur
- Divider
- Joseph interprets Pharaoh's Dream
Joseph interprets Pharaoh's Dream Genesis 41:25 - Cotswold
- First Arrivals
It is a Party, do you know, And there they sit, all in a row, Waiting till the others come, To begin to have some fun. Hark! the bell rings sharp and clear, Other little friends appear; And no longer all alone They begin to feel at home. To them a little hard is Fate, Yet better early than too late; Fancy getting there forlorn, With the tea and cake all gone. Wonder what they'll have for tea; Hope the jam is strawberry. Wonder what the dance and game; Feel so very glad they came. Very Happy may you be, May you much enjoy your tea. - Going to bed
HIPPITY HOP TO BED O it’s hippity hop to bed! I’d rather sit up instead. But when father says “must,” There’s nothing but just Go hippity hop to bed. - Hotchkiss Portable Machine Gun
- Divider
Flaming Torch Divider - Squirrels
- Horses and Ponies
- Baby
- Lock Stitch (above) and Chain Stitch (below)
- Travelling Posting Carriage (1), 1750
- Block swings free to right of gun
- Ordinary
Ordinary - Hupa Wicker Cradle
- Elias offering a sacrifice
- Lilienthal gliding
Now, patient and assiduous, he (Lilienthal) began to teach himself the art of aerial balance. Raising his wings to his shoulders he would face the wind—which in his first tests he did not care to be blowing at more than ten or fifteen miles an hour. Then, running against the wind to increase the pressure beneath his wings, he would raise his legs and begin to glide, moving forward and at the same time downward. How he appeared when in flight is indicated by the picture. - A Nutcracker
- Space Shuttle - top plan
- Type of Magneto Telephone
Conversion from Vibration to Voice Currents. The figure illustrates a simple machine adapted to translate motion of a diaphragm into an alternating electrical current. The device is merely one form of magneto telephone chosen to illustrate the point of immediate conversion. 1 is a diaphragm adapted to vibrate in response to the sounds reaching it. 2 is a permanent magnet and 3 is its armature. The armature is in contact with one pole of the permanent magnet and nearly in contact with the other. The effort of the armature to touch the pole it nearly touches places the diaphragm under tension. The free arm of the magnet is surrounded by a coil 4, whose ends extend to form the line. - Sunday sixteenth regular
Sunday sixteenth regular - Sixth Sunday of Easter
Sixth Sunday of Easter - Luxembourg Palace
- Penns Treaty with the Indians
As we might expect from a man of his even temper and unselfish spirit, Penn treated the Indians with kindness and justice, and won their friendship from the first. Although he held the land by a grant from the King of England, still he wished to satisfy the natives by paying them for their claims to the land. Accordingly, he called a council under the spreading branches of a now famous elm-tree, where he met the red men as friends, giving them knives, kettles, axes, beads, and various other things in exchange for the land. He declared that[Pg 100] he was of the same flesh and blood as they; and highly pleased, the Indians in return declared that they would live in love with William Penn as long as the sun and moon should shine. - Divider 2
- Hoodman Blind.—XIV. Century 3
- Bootmakers apprentice
- Alexandria
- Galileo Galilei
- Kánoon
- The Birth of John
Luke 1:62-64 - Stock Indicator or 'Ticker'
- Breech in normal position—closed
- The Avenue Des Champs Elysées
- flinders strains
- Bailiewick
- The Great Eastern
A ship that was built half a century too early. This huge vessel, built in 1857, was designed to make the voyage from England to Australia without refuelling. She never made the voyage to Australia, but was used to lay the Atlantic cable. She was ahead of her time, for engines had not developed to the point where she could be properly propelled. - Pshaw,I can't find any diamonds
- Tumbling
- Harvesting the wheat
- Diving for Apples
- Mother talking to a careless girl
Mother talking to a careless girl - New Zealand utensils and weapons
- INRI
- Christmas Dinner
A family sitting down at Christmas dinner table - Italian Arms, Fourteenth Century
- Girl sitting on a branch looking at birdsnest
- Baby gave the violet to her mother
- Two Angels
Two angels blowing horns - Spalding Chest Weight No. 2
- There was a Little Man
- Divider
- Divider