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	41. October 16, 1904 Page one Russians defeated terrible losses Leaves immediately for San Diego, California Two monuments to be erected Finds a sloop with two occupants


	42. December 4, 1902 Page three Dryden to be warden Shoes for a big Arkansan Distinguished Oriental here Official vote of state Bangor libel case on Yang Tsze arrives Leaves for Seattle Jap steamer in Kimball passed up Proposals for building at Fort Worden, Washington


	43. September 3, 1904 Page four Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild get flattering mention Clarence Webber leaves asylum once more


	44. August 11, 1904 Page two Harold Brooks had a history--was wealthy Mrs. Israel Katz leaves on long journey Finest Customs report ever issued


	45. February 28, 1904 Page four Steamer Hyades arrives in port But one state convention this year Leaves people on wharf Club Billiard Hall opens Sinking in the sand


	46. April 19, 1904 Page four J.M. Plum leaves Will open bakery on Discovery Road Not pledged to Jacob Furth Action is confirmed by Treasury Department Chicken ranch as an experiment here


	47. May 4, 1904 Page four City council in busy session Slack in manifesting merchandise for Alaska High school debating team leaves Friday Stone revetment to be built at Point Wilson


	48. Oregon boxwood branch with leaves and flowers, probably in Olympic National Park, date unknown


	49. Fresco with elderly man holding leaves, from Ajanta Cave #6, Maharashtra, India, ca. 5th-7th century A.D.


	50. Men, women and children with baskets and picked tea leaves, Sri Lanka, ca. 1921


	51. Vine maple leaves in sun, ca. 1947-1982

Elm Leaf Beetle and Bag or Basket Worm : Elm Leaf Betle (Galerucella luteola (Muller) 1.Cluster of eggs;

52. Elm Leaf Beetle and Bag or Basket Worm : Elm Leaf Betle (Galerucella luteola (Muller) 1.Cluster of eggs; 1a. Side view of single egg,; 2. Recently hatched larva or grub; 3. Full grown larva or grub; 4. Pupa; 5. Overwintered beetle; 6. Fresh, brightly colored beetle; 7. Leaf showing eating of larvae or grubs and a few holes eaten by beetles, eggs in clusters, cast larval skins and full grown larvae; 8. Leaf nearly skeletonized by grubs of larvae and on it three cast larval skins; 9. Leaf showing holes eaten by beetles.
Bag or Basket Worm (Thyridopterys ephemeraformis Haworth): 10, Bag or larval case as it passes the winter; 11. Same as preceeding but cut open to show the pupal case and the eggs; 12. Several eggs; 13. Recently hatched larva; 14. Cases of young larvae on twit. Notice that the dark ones are on the dark bark and the light ones on the green bark; 14a. Leaf eaten by young larvae; 15. Older larvae in their bags which are ornamented with pieces of leaves, one is on the leaf, another hanging from the edge and a third dangling by a thread; 16. Full grown larva removed from its case; 17. Full grown larva walking with its case; 18. Male pupa; 19. Female moth; 20. Male moth with wings spread; 21. Female pupa; 22. Bag of male hanging from a leaf and with the empty pupal case protruding from its lower extremity.... The leaf in front of the bag shows the work of half grown larvae


	53. Squaw fish, Ptychocheilus grandis Agassiz. Running up a stream to spawn, the high water, after a rain, falling, leaves the fishes stranded. Kelsey Creek, Clear Lake, California, April 29, 2899


	54. Roof of Olearia lyalii Forest, Ewing Island, Auckland Group The flower-buds protected by bracts and leaves in rosettes


	55. Spore Leaves of Alaria fistulosa [There were about 220 on this plant.]


	56. Showing Manner of Formation of Leaves of Macrocystis

Anatomy of the Oyster.
--From a model in the American Museum of Natural History. The right valve and

57. Anatomy of the Oyster.
--From a model in the American Museum of Natural History. The right valve and mantle have been removed to thow the internal organs. The oyster may roughly be likened to a book, the valves of the shell representing the cover, the fleshy mantle closely lining the shell the first and last leaves, and the gills, running lengthwise beneath the large adductor muscle, the inner pages. Between the muscle and the hinge lies the heart, and above the gills the visceral mass, consisting of the cream-colored reproductive organs, whish are here pictured as round white masses, and the dark-colored digestive organs. Between the anterior end of the gills and the hinge are the palps, four fleshy flaps, similar in appearance to the gills. The microscopic plants which form the food of the oyster, are filtered out by the hairlike cilia of the gills, transferred to the palps, and passed into the mouth. A short esophagus leads into the stomach, which is surrounded by a dark-green gl

[Quahog:]
Photograph taken from a model in the Museum of Natural History in New York. The different

58. [Quahog:]
Photograph taken from a model in the Museum of Natural History in New York. The different portions of the anatomy are indicated by the labels. The sympol A. A. and P. A. refer to the anterior and posterior adductor muscles, which hold the two valves of the shell together. The posterior part of the animal is represented by the siphon, which consists of two parts, an incurrent and an excurrent, through which the water enters and leaves the quahaug in the directions indicated by the arrows. In the mantle chamber the food is filtered from the water by the gills, which are here shown cut off near their base.

Fall Web Worm and Spiny Elm Caterpillar: FAll Web Worm (Hyphantria cunea Drury): 1. Cluster of eggs;

59. Fall Web Worm and Spiny Elm Caterpillar: FAll Web Worm (Hyphantria cunea Drury): 1. Cluster of eggs; 2. Dorsal views of full and partly grown larvae and also a lateral view of a full grown caterpillar; 3. Pupa; 4. Pupa; 5. White form of moth in resting position; 6. Spotted form of moth with wings expanded. Examples 2,5, and 6 are on a small web showing within the partly skeletonized discolored leaves and the frass or excrement of the caterpillars.
Spiny Elm Caterpillar (Euvanessa antiopa Linn.): 7. Cluster of eggs on a leaf stem; 8. One egg; 9. Caterpillar feeding; 10. Chrysalis hanging from a leaf stem; 11. Butterfly with wings spread, natural size. The figues of the egg and caterpillar are on a twig of elm representing the characteristic work of the caterpillar

Bliss No. 15 Automatic Double Seamer for oval, oblong, square and irregular shapes. It is provided with

60. Bliss No. 15 Automatic Double Seamer for oval, oblong, square and irregular shapes. It is provided with automatic movements which leaves the operator nothing to do but feed the can and depress the treadle. The machine does the rest. The chuck stops in the same position each time. The machine has positive top and bottom drive. Since the above illustration was made the machine has been slightly change.

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