13 Ergebnisse.

Excerpt from Applied Science, Vol. 21: February, 1908The third consideration and a very important one is that of pressure. Most towns cover a territory more or less varied as to elevation. A great difference in level in the different parts of a town makes the problem somewhat complicated, because the pressure sufficient to carry water to the most elevated district will be embarrassingly great in the lower ones and consequent ly it is frequentl...

Excerpt from Applied Science, Vol. 22: April, 1909Nor can we say that this remarkable progress is to end here, for many have been the calls for the erection of plants, and one firm capable of nearly barrels per day capacity, have if their machines run at their full capacity day and night until the end'ot the year, sufficient orders now to take all they make, and are thus seriously considering the duplication of their plant. If you will pardon ...

Excerpt from The Builder and Contractor, Vol. 1: March 15, 1911Any discussion of stucco houses must first be prefaced with a comparison of the existing methods of veneering exterior walls and this appeals to the prospective builder from the standpoints of appearance, and cost.It comes to him quite forcibly when he contemplates building himself a home. He is confronted with a problem.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thou...

Excerpt from The Builder and Contractor, Vol. 1: May 15, 1911Any broad comprehensive system of cost keeping will, no doubt, contain certain elements of cost analysis, and on the other hand, cost analysis being based upon the same comprehensive system of cost keeping as a foundation for any results secured, must necessarily embody suggestions along the line of proper cost keeping.Naturally, in individual work, minor changes may be applicable an...

Excerpt from Applied Science Incorporated With Transactions of the University of Toronto Engineering Society, Vol. 21: December, 1907One should be able to incline them to any angle and make them of any length to suit the structure in which they are to be placed.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical w...

Excerpt from The Builder and Contractor, Vol. 1: July 15th, 1911These go through the same process in turn and their bids have to be revised and approved before the final bid is submitted to the architect and owner.Let us suppose as an extreme case, say, the building is a large and costly one and that bids are requested from ten general contractors. Each of these might, in turn, ask bids from ten different sub-contractors, so we would have one ...

Excerpt from Applied Science Incorporated With Transactions of the University of Toronto Engineering Society, Vol. 21: December, 1907One should be able to incline them to any angle and make them of any length to suit the structure in which they are to be placed.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical w...

Excerpt from Applied Science, Vol. 21: February, 1908 The third consideration and a very important one is that of pressure. Most towns cover a territory more or less varied as to elevation. A great difference in level in the different parts of a town makes the problem somewhat complicated, because the pressure sufficient to carry water to the most elevated district will be embarrassingly great in the lower ones and consequent ly it is frequen...

Excerpt from Applied Science, Vol. 22: April, 1909 Nor can we say that this remarkable progress is to end here, for many have been the calls for the erection of plants, and one firm capable of nearly barrels per day capacity, have if their machines run at their full capacity day and night until the end'ot the year, sufficient orders now to take all they make, and are thus seriously considering the duplication of their plant. If you will pardo...

Originally published in 1919, this book provides a guide to cattle farming and beef production, with an emphasis on the importance of biological science for the future of these areas. The text puts forward authorial observations gained from 'long and varied experience as a practical farmer and as an investigator and teacher of scientific agriculture'.

Excerpt from The Builder and Contractor, Vol. 1: May 15, 1911Any broad comprehensive system of cost keeping will, no doubt, contain certain elements of cost analysis, and on the other hand, cost analysis being based upon the same comprehensive system of cost keeping as a foundation for any results secured, must necessarily embody suggestions along the line of proper cost keeping.Naturally, in individual work, minor changes may be applicable an...

Excerpt from The Builder and Contractor, Vol. 1: July 15th, 1911These go through the same process in turn and their bids have to be revised and approved before the final bid is submitted to the architect and owner.Let us suppose as an extreme case, say, the building is a large and costly one and that bids are requested from ten general contractors. Each of these might, in turn, ask bids from ten different sub-contractors, so we would have one ...

Excerpt from The Builder and Contractor, Vol. 1: March 15, 1911Any discussion of stucco houses must first be prefaced with a comparison of the existing methods of veneering exterior walls and this appeals to the prospective builder from the standpoints of appearance, and cost.It comes to him quite forcibly when he contemplates building himself a home. He is confronted with a problem.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thou...