The National Geographic Magazine, Volume 52National Geographic Society, 1928 - Geography Indexes kept up to date with supplements. |
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Results 1-5 of 36
Page xxiii
... officer ... 28 Mausoleum , Napoleon's : France . .43 , 54 Map : Route of U. S. Army Airplanes through Latin America 452 Mauvaises Terres , French explorers ' name for the Bad Lands ( S. Dak . ) . 328 Page Page Mawasin ( " scales ...
... officer ... 28 Mausoleum , Napoleon's : France . .43 , 54 Map : Route of U. S. Army Airplanes through Latin America 452 Mauvaises Terres , French explorers ' name for the Bad Lands ( S. Dak . ) . 328 Page Page Mawasin ( " scales ...
Page 7
... officers and scientists , a deckhouse forward , a heavy windlass with new Samson post and bitts protected by the raised decking of a new forecastle head , side davits for the whaleboats and stern davits for the dory , and heavy ground ...
... officers and scientists , a deckhouse forward , a heavy windlass with new Samson post and bitts protected by the raised decking of a new forecastle head , side davits for the whaleboats and stern davits for the dory , and heavy ground ...
Page 25
... officer in the Italian Navy , joined us as executive officer and navigator , and drove staunchly through with us for more than two years , industrious , friendly , com- panionable , to the end of the voyage . Director Rea , of the ...
... officer in the Italian Navy , joined us as executive officer and navigator , and drove staunchly through with us for more than two years , industrious , friendly , com- panionable , to the end of the voyage . Director Rea , of the ...
Page 28
... officer who first charted winds and currents of the ocean , and whose work in this field led to the establishment of our Hydrographic Office , Naval Ob- servatory , and Weather Bureau . He was also the real father of the U. S. Naval ...
... officer who first charted winds and currents of the ocean , and whose work in this field led to the establishment of our Hydrographic Office , Naval Ob- servatory , and Weather Bureau . He was also the real father of the U. S. Naval ...
Page 40
... officers . He had scarcely spoken when the sun . broke through and the whole top of the island appeared blan- keted with a green whose varying shades indicated brush , bush , and forest scattered sparsely over culti- vated and well ...
... officers . He had scarcely spoken when the sun . broke through and the whole top of the island appeared blan- keted with a green whose varying shades indicated brush , bush , and forest scattered sparsely over culti- vated and well ...
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Africa airship America animals Ascension Ascension Island Atlantic Autochrome Lumière barge beach beautiful birds Blossom boat butterflies canal Canal du Midi Cape Verde caterpillars caterpillars feed Cloudless Sulphur coast cocoons color insert Color Plate eggs expedition Fabr feet Female Fernando Noronha figure Finlay Simmons fish flight flying France Fritillary Gama Geographic Society Two-thirds Gervais Courtellemont giant Helena hills Indian island islet Jerusalem Kenneth Cuyler land larvæ levees live Mexico Midi miles Mississippi flood Mississippi flood area mountain NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE National Geographic Society Norge Norge Airship Palestine Papilio petrel Photograph by Geo plane Plate VII port Portugal Portuguese range River sailed ship shore Sicily silk Sinkiang Skipper Society Two-thirds Natural South southern species specimens Sphinx Spitsbergen Swallow-tail Tiger-moth tion trees tropical Umberto Nobile Valley village voyage weather whaleboat wind wings Zamorin
Popular passages
Page 93 - So naturalists observe a flea Hath smaller fleas, that on him prey; And these have smaller still to bite 'em, And so proceed ad infinitum. THE
Page 527 - Vasco da Gama, a gentleman of your household, came to my country, whereat I was pleased. My country is rich in cinnamon, cloves, ginger, pepper, and precious stones. That which I ask you in exchange is gold, silver, corals, and scarlet cloth.
Page 557 - They threw holy water over us and gave us some white earth, which the Christians of this country are in the habit of putting on their foreheads, breasts, around the neck, and on the forearms.
Page 652 - to . . . feel the need and hitches of our life more nearly; to come down off this feather bed of civilization and find the globe granite underfoot and
Page 303 - future flood disasters in the lower Mississippi is the adequate widening and raising of the levees on the main river and its backwater tributaries and the extensions of bank protection, with the possibility of special treatment in special situations in the lower valley.
Page 299 - the disasters accruing from an insufficient flood protection of the valley of the Mississippi are not local in effect, but react on the producers, consumers, manufacturers, distributors, and investors in all parts of the country.
Page 559 - one hundredweight of unwrought branch coral, and as much of vermilion, and a barrel of quicksilver, fifty pigs of copper, twenty strings of large cut coral, and as many of amber, and five
Page 527 - When this news reached Venice the whole city felt it greatly and remained stupefied, and the wisest held it as the worst news that had ever arrived.
Page 541 - laden with gold, silver, cloves, pepper, ginger, and silver rings, as also with quantities of pearls, jewels, and rubies.
Page 91 - the polecats of the insect world. Even in the cocoons of some moths and the chrysalis cases of some butterflies, protective devices are employed. The Southern Live-oak Moth has a cocoon that very closely resembles a live-oak terminal bud, especially as both twigs and cocoons are covered with small bits of lichen.