Journal of School Geography, Bind 4Hammett, 1900 |
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Side 64
... transportation . They were then able to state that when a stream flows into a more quiet body of water ( pond , or lake , or more sluggish stream ) , its velocity approaches zero , hence nearly all its power of transportation is lost ...
... transportation . They were then able to state that when a stream flows into a more quiet body of water ( pond , or lake , or more sluggish stream ) , its velocity approaches zero , hence nearly all its power of transportation is lost ...
Side 72
... transportation and irrigation . With the rich , fertile and loamy soil of the greater part of the country a much larger cultivation could be had if the owners were careful of their farms . While along the main streams and the principal ...
... transportation and irrigation . With the rich , fertile and loamy soil of the greater part of the country a much larger cultivation could be had if the owners were careful of their farms . While along the main streams and the principal ...
Side 76
... transportation by land from all points in the Southern and Cen- tral States to the extreme border States , now only reached by means of sea and river , by way of Montevideo , Buenos Aires , and the Paraguay River . The States of the Rio ...
... transportation by land from all points in the Southern and Cen- tral States to the extreme border States , now only reached by means of sea and river , by way of Montevideo , Buenos Aires , and the Paraguay River . The States of the Rio ...
Side 106
... transportation , Boston and New York leading the industry and sending their goods to all parts of the world . It was not , however , until 1879 that beef canning be- came a successful industry . The dressed beef industry was of no ...
... transportation , Boston and New York leading the industry and sending their goods to all parts of the world . It was not , however , until 1879 that beef canning be- came a successful industry . The dressed beef industry was of no ...
Side 114
... is small , not exceeding 6 to 7 sucres per 100 pounds , delivered in Guayaquil . This includes management , cleaning , weeding , harvesting , drying , transportation and 114 [ Vol . IV , No. 3 . THE JOURNAL OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
... is small , not exceeding 6 to 7 sucres per 100 pounds , delivered in Guayaquil . This includes management , cleaning , weeding , harvesting , drying , transportation and 114 [ Vol . IV , No. 3 . THE JOURNAL OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
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Africa agriculture animals Bay of Fundy Black Sea cacao canal Cape cattle cent central centre Chicago Chinese climate coast continents cotton course cycle Danube desert distance drainage earth east eastern epact Europe export facts feet France frontier grades Home Geography Horace Mann School illustrations important Indian industries interest island Lake land latitude length Louisville manufacture method Metonic Cycle Mohawk mountains native natural Navahoes North America northern peneplain physical plain plants plateau population port present pupils railroad railway rain rainfall region Richard E Rift Valley river rock Russia Sahara SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY Siberia side skins slopes soil southern square kilometers square miles storm stream streets surface teacher teaching temperature tion tons town trade transportation trees Tutuila United volcanoes weather western winds winter York
Populære passager
Side 249 - Above me are the Alps, The palaces of Nature, whose vast walls Have pinnacled in clouds their snowy scalps, And throned Eternity in icy halls Of cold sublimity, where forms and falls The avalanche — the thunderbolt of snow ! All that expands the spirit, yet appals, Gather around these summits, as to show How Earth may pierce to Heaven, yet leave vain man below.
Side 396 - ... triangle, square, cube, etc. " Considerable oral work. III. Observation of habits of animals. History of distribution of animal and plant life. Development of plant from seed to fruit; growing plants, if possible, in the room. Observe each stage of their development. Useful animal productions, especially parts used for food and clothing. Use of seeds to man. Forms of water. Direction and distance of winds. Judgment of distance. Knowledge of local food and animal products. Continuation of hygienic...
Side 394 - ... gates so well arranged and defended, that it would puzzle a modern army with a first-class siege-train to get through it if any effort whatever were made for its defense. One can form no adequate idea of the amount of labor or materials expended upon this great work unless he has seen and measured it. The simple problem of cutting the stone, making the brick, and transporting them to the wall, must have been a sore puzzle to those who had it in hand, and it is almost impossible to conceive the...
Side 195 - December and January. Going more into details, Guatemala lies entirely in the torrid zone. Stretched out between two oceans not far from each other, the climate would be uniformly hot and moist but for her varied mountains, especially the Cordilleras de...
Side 114 - ... gummy substance and the seeds, an implement made of a beef rib is used. The drying is done on open platforms made of split bamboo and palms, where the cacao is exposed to the sun during three or four days, and, in order that it may dry uniformly and well, laborers are employed to tread it out with bare feet. If not well dried, the bean is apt to ferment, and if excessively dried it shrinks and finally turns black. The driers are provided with covers for protection against rain.
Side 238 - The cotton belt covers 24° of longitude and 10° of latitude. Excluding from the count the greater part of Virginia, more than 100,000 square miles of western Texas, and the whole of Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, California, Arizona, and New Mexico, in all of which cotton has been cultivated and where a larger demand might cause its culture to be extended, the cotton-growing region measures nearly 600,000 square miles, almost one-third of the total area of settlement, in 1890, of the United...
Side 339 - Of no educational value except as helping in History " Lessons." "No — not for small boys. It does not to my mind make " them think enough for themselves.
Side 134 - A similar story has now to be told of railway communication through this valley. There was no railroad in America prior to 1826. In that year a horse railway, four miles long, was built at Quincy, Mass., for the transportation of granite from the quarries. In the same year the legislature of the state of New York granted a charter to the Mohawk and Hudson River Railway Company to build a road from Albany on the Hudson to Schenectady on the Mohawk, a distance of eighteen miles.