The National Geographic Magazine, Volume 34National Geographic Society, 1918 - Geography Indexes kept up to date with supplements. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 3
... seems unbelievable ; but if every resi- dent whose parents were born in America were to leave the city its standing as the second most populous center in the world would not be affected . In other words , the number of immigrants and ...
... seems unbelievable ; but if every resi- dent whose parents were born in America were to leave the city its standing as the second most populous center in the world would not be affected . In other words , the number of immigrants and ...
Page 11
... seems almost uncanny to hear such youthful pupils discussing the relations of Japan to the Siberian situation or America's at- titude in the matter of after - the - war trade . THE MANUAL - TRAINING COURSES When the average boys and ...
... seems almost uncanny to hear such youthful pupils discussing the relations of Japan to the Siberian situation or America's at- titude in the matter of after - the - war trade . THE MANUAL - TRAINING COURSES When the average boys and ...
Page 13
... seem a paradise for all the germs in the catalogue that city is New York . From every continent , every clime , and every country have come its inhabitants . For the most part those who come from foreign lands are as ignorant about the ...
... seem a paradise for all the germs in the catalogue that city is New York . From every continent , every clime , and every country have come its inhabitants . For the most part those who come from foreign lands are as ignorant about the ...
Page 16
... seem to afford unexampled opportunity for the spread of disease . But in spite of these conditions , New York is one of the healthiest cities in America . Compare Manhattan's 1916 death rate of 13.60 per thousand with Baltimore's 18.18 ...
... seem to afford unexampled opportunity for the spread of disease . But in spite of these conditions , New York is one of the healthiest cities in America . Compare Manhattan's 1916 death rate of 13.60 per thousand with Baltimore's 18.18 ...
Page 29
... seems as if the whole borough wants to cross the Brooklyn Bridge at once . Yet every East River tube and each of the other three highway bridges is doing its best to relieve the crush at City Hall Square . lems involved , it makes every ...
... seems as if the whole borough wants to cross the Brooklyn Bridge at once . Yet every East River tube and each of the other three highway bridges is doing its best to relieve the crush at City Hall Square . lems involved , it makes every ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acorns Albania Allies American American Red Cross ancient Armenians army Austrian Baku Balkan Bokhara boys Britain British building called cars Celts cent century Christian Church coal color Croats east Eastern Empire Europe feet foreign France French German Greek Holy hundred industry inhabitants Island Italian Italy Jerusalem Jews Kremlin labor land language live M. O. Williams Magyars ment merchant miles military million modern Moslem mountain NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE ocean Patriarch Paul Thompson peace peasants Photograph by M. O. population ports race races of Europe racial Red Cross Republic river rivets Roman Russian San Leo San Marino schools Serbians shipbuilding Shipping Board shipyards Slavic Slavs soldiers square miles steel story streets supply Tatars Teutonic thousand tion tonnage tons troops Turkish Turks Ukraine United valleys vessels women yards York ZINE