Word: eye
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...reading room the fifty 16 candle power Edison lamps used to light the wall cases have been replaced by eighteen Tungsten lamps of higher power. The new lights are much more agreeable to the eye, being protected by shades, and also effect a great saving in expense. On the tables in place of Edison lamps, tantalum lamps, less trying to the eye and one-half as expensive, have been substituted. Similar changes have been made over the catalogue cases in the delivery room, which give a more satisfactory illumination and effect a large financial saving...
...March, "Pax et Lux," F. E. Dow '09 4. a. For Tufts Hurrah, '87's Class Song b. Brown and Blue E. W. Newton '90 5. Forward, Tufts! L. R. Lewis '87 6. Aren't you Glad You're a Tufts Man? E. W. Newton '90 b. Keep Your Eye on Tufts, L. C., Powers '05 c. Around the "Rez," M. N. Dustin '06 7. Overture, "Rienzi," Wagner 8. Old Favorites at Tufts. a. Campus Song (Stein Song), Bullard b. "Dear Old Alma Mater," L. R. lewis '87 9. Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach 10. Selection, "The Yankee Consul," Robyn 11. Waltz...
...work wholly indoors. The observatory, instead of containing the telescope, as in the usual arrangement, simply adjoins it, and the rays of the object are reflected up through the open air and carried through a tube in the outer wall of the observing room to the eye-piece. Light from an object under observation undergoes three reflections before it reaches the observer. It is first received by the 60-inch mirror at the bottom of the tube, which throws it up to a second small mirror mounted centrally within and near the end of the tube. The second mirror returns...
...ZOOLOGICAL CLUB. "The Origin of the Vertebrate Eye." Professor G. H. Parker. Short Papers. Zoological Laboratory, Room...
...ZOOLOGICAL CLUB. "The Origin of the Vertebrate Eye." Professor G. H. Parker. Short Papers. Zoological Laboratory, Room...