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Assoc., 1911, lvii, 783. +The Sexual Transmission of Syphilis.+ The sexual transmission of syphilis is beyond question the most important factor in the spread of the disease. Here all the essential conditions for giving the germ a foothold on the body are satisfied.
Every estancia, or farming estate, has one attached to it. The hovels of the Indians are thus called. Report of the Agricult. Chem. Assoc. in the Agricult. Gazette, 1845, p. 93. Linnaean Trans., vol. xi. p. 205. It is remarkable how all the circumstances connected with the salt-lakes in Siberia and Patagonia are similar.
Yale Medical Journal, XVIII, 325-335, April, 1912. 6 pl. Alexander W. Evans: Hepaticæ: Yale Peruvian Expedition of 1911. Trans. Conn. Academy Arts and Sciences, XVIII, 291-345, April, 1914. Harry B. Ferris, M.D.: The Indians of Cuzco and the Apurimac. Memoirs, American Anthropological Assoc., III, No. 2, 59-148, 1916. 60 pl. Anthropological Studies on the Quichua and Machiganga Indians. Trans.
Geol. Soc., vol. xxvii. p. 279; also, "History of Volcanic Action in British Isles," Trans. Roy. Soc. Edin. ; Judd, "On the Ancient Volcanoes of the Highlands," etc., Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. xxx. p. 233; and Volcanoes, p. 139. Brit. Assoc. Rep. for 1850, p. 70. Judd, Quart. Jour. Geol. Soc., vol. xxx. p. 242. History of Volcanic Action, etc., loc. cit. p. 153, et seq.
The WEST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO of "fringed" islands, alone remains to be mentioned; evidence of an elevation within a late tertiary epoch of nearly the whole of this great area, may be found in the works of almost all the naturalists who have visited it. I will give some of the principal references in a note. Assoc." volume iii., page 14. On the shores of Mexico, Humboldt, "Polit.
The ashen-faggot was in request for the Christmas fire, the ceremonies relating to which are well known." By D. Moore and A.G. Moore, 1866. See "Journal of the Arch. Assoc.," 1832, vii. 206. See "British Popular Customs." "Plant Lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 504. "Popular Names of British Plants," 1879, p. 204.
That these ales died hard in Devon and Somerset is seen by the repeated judicial orders. See also J.W. Willis Bund, Social Life in Worcestershire illustrated by the Quarter Sess. Rec. in Assoc. Archit. Soc., xxiii, Pt. ii , 373-4 . A.H. Hamilton, Quarter Sessions from Elisabeth to Anne , 28-9. Harrison, Descrip. of Engl., Bk. ii, New Shak. Soc., 32. Saml. Hale, Crim.
Subsequent inquiry has shown that this scheme was merely or mostly imagination. J.W. Grover, Brit. Archaeol. Assoc. Journal, xxvi. , p. 45, plate 1. The theories of the late Mr. Bellows about the streets of Roman and modern Gloucester were equally astray, though in other ways.
In 1764, he left Scotland and came to America, where he began making converts near Boston, in other parts of New England, and in Nova Scotia. He died at Danbury, Connecticut, 1771. The members of the sect are called Glassites in Scotland, where the Rev. John Glass labored. He died there in 1773. See W. Walker, in American Hist. Assoc. Annual Report, 1901, vol. i. The piping times of peace.
Yarrow are quite confident that, with twin screw triple expansion engines, they can attain a speed of 26 knots an hour, and we have no reason to doubt this. The Engineer. David Gravell, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., before the Society of Civil and Mechanical Engineers. The paper brings together in a convenient form the sections and salient facts concerning many dams.
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