Word: trunk
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...PATHOLOGICAL COLLOQUIUM. "The Specificity of Agglutinins, with Special Reference to B. Typhosus." Dr. M. J. Rosenau. "Lesions of the Trunk Viscera in Cases of Epilepsy." Dr. A. E. Taft. "Recent Work on Dysentery Toxin and the Nervous System." Drs. F. R. Sims and E. E. Southard. Lecture Room, Building D, Medical School, Longwood avenue, Boston, 4 P. M. Open to members of the University and to physicians...
...PATHOLOGICAL COLLOQUIUM. "The Specificity of Agglutinins, with Special Reference to B. Typhosus." Dr. Mr. J. Rosenau. "Lesions of the Trunk Viscera in Cases of Epilepsy." Dr. A. E. Taft. "Recent Work on Dysentery Toxin and the Nervous System." Drs. F. R. Sims and E. E. Southard. Lecture Room, Building D, Medical School, Longwood Avenue, Boston, 4 P. M. Open to members of the University and to physicians...
...probably the remains of a temple. To the west of the stairway a chamber 20 by 40 feet in size was found partly cut in the rock. A large pit in the floor was not explored because of lack of time. At the foot of the stairway the trunk of a marble statue, probably of some Roman emperor, was discovered, as well as an altar. Two small columns with Latin inscriptions were unearthed, one lying on the foot of the stairway and one standing in its original position by the altar...
...prayer. The construction of highways will be treated by Harold Parker, delegate to the international congress on road building at Paris. James M. MacDonald, president of the American Roadmakers Association, will speak on the necessity of co-operation between states in the construction of state roads, in order that trunk lines may be made between important cities. The final paper will be read by Hon N. J. Batchelder, ex-governor of New Hampshire, on automobiles and their regulation. He will consider especially other means of enforcing the necessary laws than by traps and similar methods...
...second feat was the most wonderful of the evening and was performed in full sight of the audience. A strait jacket was buckled on by straps fastened behind his back. By violent exertion of the trunk he managed to work the strap fastening his hands up to his left shoulder and then slipped it forward by grinding his shoulder on the floor. It was then possible for him to unbuckle this strap with his teeth, and to undo with his hands, although enclosed in the sleeves, the strap behind his neck. Thus the jacket was sufficiently loosened to enable...