Some cool Weight loss images:
Image from page 165 of “Wright’s book of poultry, revised and edited in accordance with the latest poultry club standards” (1911)
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Identifier: wrightsbookofpou00wrig
Title: Wright’s book of poultry, revised and edited in accordance with the latest poultry club standards
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Wright, Lewis, 1838-1905 Lewer, Sidney Herbert, 1862-
Subjects: Poultry
Publisher: London, New York, Cassell
Contributing Library: NCSU Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: NCSU Libraries
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fact that birds may be brought to the utmostpitch of jierfection at a /cciiiiiiuy loss. Tiiere isnot the slightest doubt that many of the birds which take prizes at shows of deadProfit or Lobs |„,ultry, .such as Smithfield, haveFattening. been prepared at a loss as regards any ])ossiblc market price, thoughthey may pay for purjwses of competition. .Sucha fact, as we must show, has a very imi)ortantbearing u])on advice as to the best breeds andcrosses. Roth points may find illustration infurther figures regarding the same twent)-fourfowls fatted bj- Mr. C. E. Brooke (which werehis exhibits at the Dairy Show of 1894) alread) After the second week, it can be observedthat the increase rapidly falls off, and that thefourth week added scarcely anything—only 1 ^ oz.s. per bird. If fowls could be sold merelyby weight, therefore, tiie- would j)a)- better ifkilled after the fortnight; but the further feed-ing, though it adds less, rounds out and finishesoff the whole bin), and thus makes a
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Image from page 193 of “Notes of lessons on the Herbartian method (based on Herbart’s plan)” (1902)
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Identifier: notesoflessonson00fenn
Title: Notes of lessons on the Herbartian method (based on Herbart’s plan)
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Fennell, M
Subjects: Teaching
Publisher: London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green, and Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
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pidly thanlight. An echo is the repetition of a sound, and is generallyheard in front of a high rock or wall. Sound goes forwardand strikes against obstacle, from which it is reflected back. V. Recapitulation : How is sound produced ? Whatare sonorous bodies ? How is it that we hear the vibrationsof a body ? Which are the best means for transmittingsound ? Why do we see the flash of a gun before we hearthe noise ? NOTES OF A LESSON ON THE PRESSUREOF FLUIDS (IN A CLOSED VESSEL). Class—Oxford Senior; age, 15 to 17. Time—Three-quarters of anhour. Aim—To prepare pupils for lessons on barometer and kindred subjects. MATTER. I. Preparation. f Fluid Reference to definitions of -j and { Pressure. II. Presentation. 1. At any given point the pressure of a fluid in anenclosed vessel is in all directions equal. (a) In all directions.—Experiments to prove. i. Place vessel on balance empty, fill with gas or water ;note increased weight of downward pressure. 12 178 Notes on Herbartian Method
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ii. Take a tube open at both endsas in Fig. I, and close one by acard disc, then plunge it beneath thewater. The string to which it isattached must be held till a sufficientdepth is reached, when it will notfall off, but is kept in place by theupward pressure of the water. Pourin water and the disc will keep itsplace till the level outside and in areequal, i.e., till downward inside +card weight = upward outside. iii. Movement backward of a dis-charging vessel, also the fact that itwill discharge at the side as in Fig. 2.(b) Equally.—This is proved by immersinga ball in fluid and observing that after acertain time it obtains equilibrium, or what istf^tl m the same a triangular prism whose sides are of vertical section. Proved indirectly by 2. 2. Fluids transmit any pressure perfectly,i.e., without loss or waste through their wholesubstance.(a) Pressure given in one direction is transmitted in allon account of 1 (a). Direction given Piston with rose atend, filled with waterthen disch
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.
April 2007
Image by Cubwolf (Dave Smith)
The weights still comimg off slowly despite indulging in chocolate at easter 🙂
