Word: rendering
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Board of Survey has decided not to hold another hearing on the proposed Parkway unless unforseen circumstances should arise which would render it necessary. No action will be taken on the petition for some time, as the Board of Auditors has indefinitely adjourned the Board of Survey. This action is due to certain illegalities in the formation of the board, which prevent its acts from being official. The board will not convene until these matters have been settled...
...Comparative Zoology, died suddenly last night, probably of apoplexy. He was standing in Harvard square about half-past seven, evidently waiting for a car, when without any warning, he sank to the pavement, and died a few minutes later. Dr. Hildreth was summoned, but arrived too late to render any assistance. The body was removed to the home of the deceased at 19 Francis avenue. Mr. Hyatt has not been known to have been in ill health recently. His age was sixty-three...
...play will be given before the club next March probably in Harvard Hall. Music has been composed especially for this performance by Professor J. K. Paine, and has been pronounced most successful. A chorus, selected chiefly form the members of the College choir and the Glee Club, will render the music, which is in full harmony. Mr. Warren A. Locke has assumed the musical direction...
...being fitted up with several inomotors of different varieties, and will be open for use by the last of next week. A racing course, marked out on a proportionate scale of two miles will be laid out in the centre of the room; and in order to render it fit for racing, ridged, alleys will be constructed along its entire length. Aside from racing, it will also be possible for men to know the exact amount of work which they are doing in given time...
...this way there will be a continual current of water, starting at the bow, turned by deflecting planes down either side and returning by the added power of the oars and a pair of circular deflecting planes, under the boat and on through the propellers again. This device will render the amount of water which has to be moved by the oar, as small as possible; and by relieving the oarsman from its dead weight will give him greater opportunity to pay attention to his bladework...