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181.
Megaptera versabilis, Cope. Pacific Humpback Whale.
Length, 48 feet. (After Scammon)
182.
Rhachianectes glaneus, Cope. California Gray Whale.
Length 41 feet. (After Scammon.)
183.
Hyperoodon rostratus, (Chemnitz) Wesmael. Bottlenose Whale. (Female)
Length, 30 feet (After Wesmael)
184.
Berardius arnuxi, Duvenoy. Arnux's Whale.
Length, 29 feet (After Knox.)
185.
Mesoplodon Sowerbiensis, (Blainville) Gervais. Sowerby's Whale, female.
Length, 11 feet. (After Dumortier)
186.
Ziphius novae-zealandiae, Von Haast
Length, 20 feet. (After Von Haast).
187.
Pontoporia blainvillei (G rvais) Gray. The Pontoporia
Length 5 feet (After Malm)
188.
Inia Geoffroyi (Desmarest) Gray. The Inia (Young specimen)
Length 8 feet (After F.Cuvier)
189.
Kogia breviceps, (Blainville) Gray. Pygmy Sperm Whale.
Length, 8 feet 6 inches. (From photographs by the U. S. Fish Commission of a Specimen captured at the U. S. Life Saving Station, Spring Lake, New Jersey, and now in the U. S. National Museum)
190.
Physeter catodon, Linne. Sperm Whale.
Length, 60 feet. (After Scammon.)
191.
Orca atra, Cope. Killer
Length, 20 feet (After Scammon).
192.
Heart or Pound-Net as set in Rhode Island
J.M.K.Southwice, Scale 30 feet to inch.
193.
Ohio River Dam No.6; General View of the Navigation Pass (600 Feet Long)
Showing the Chanoine Wickets Raised in Position
194.
Austin Dam; Flood of June 7, 1899
Lake Level 925 Feet Above Crest of Dam
195.
Concrete Arches, Showing Culvert 18 Feet in Diameter
Pedro Miguel Locks, Panama Canal
196.
Shoshone Falls, Snake River
Total Descent About 210 Feet
197.
Sibbalaius veliferus, (Cope). Pacific Finback Whale.
Length, 80 feet. (After Scammon.)
198.
Keegan's Trap Net Support.
The cables are anchored at each end, the slack being taken up by block and tackle. The support is gotten up for the purpose of holding trap nets on reefs and places where piling cannot be driven, but can also be used on any kind of a location.
At the end of the season, the piling can be taken up without much difficulty and placed on the beach in the vicinity of the location, where they can be scraped and painted or tarred, and used again for several seasons.
This is a great advantage, as, at the present time the life of a pile is about two years. Every ten feet on the web in the lead and hearts, a shove-down pole is made fast and from the bottom of the pole on each side a guy line leads down through a block at the foot of the pile, and is made fast ont he pile above high water. The shove-down pole is also made fast at the top to the cable.
At the corners of the hearts, pots and spillers, three piling are placed in position, so as to support the cross cables.
The weights and anchors can be made of boulders or any material having sufficient weight for the purpose. The weight of the anchors and foot weights, and the distance and spread of the piling, will depend upon the location and current
199.
Buryat woman selling pig's feet in Ulan-Ude
200.
Great Northern Railroad, Wellington disaster; in the wreckage, 700 feet below the track.
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