Newton's lantern slide catalogue: section 2 (circa 1920)

NEWTON & CO., Ltd., Lantern Slide Publishers. WAVES OF WATER, SAND, AND SNOW. „ gfcff 'The Btndy of Surface Waves and kindred forms of the Atmosphere, Hydrosphere ™ L- y and Lithosphere. 'Theee Slides are from direct negatives by Vaughan Cornish, D.Sa, RGB.. F.O.B. T\kG.B. Photographs, 2s. di. each. Descriptive notes by Dr. Vaughan Cornish, 9 d. >A.—Drift Sand, lymmetrical Ripple- Mark JUpple-Mark 6 Unj^mmotrical Ripple-] „4 Intersecting Ripple- > 1 Mark '5 pTrigle-crested Ripple-] -‘..fl OurxvntHark : '<£ 7 Tidal Bud Wave* 10 Meander* ol Low-Tide £. It ohannel* 'J~ U Woim Cast* and Rip-1 k ■** i >. ple-Mark * IS Tidal Band Waves & K In tersecting tidal Band !?r~ Wa*ea I’MIr»pl*r Tidal Band «' waves k>«rl5 Pool* left on oblitera- ns- Skm of tidal »and I T- win Th W JEollan Band Ripples f. i IS Jolian Band Ware* i,\ M « .. „ 90 Band Drift ■ n „ 32 Pyramidal Band Done .j, S3 Encroaching Band S3 Stationary Wave* in Flowing Water on the A are at T h n n , Switxer- land. Then wave* face no Si Roll Wave* In the ? V Conduit of the Gnanobach a t Merllgeo, on tfar Lake of Thun. These ware* travel down chan- nel fatter thaa the current flow*. They face down 26 Planting the Deaert “* Wind • farmed . rock- table 27 Wind-eroded cllft and! tain* 28 Water-eroaion in the] B.—Drift Snow. Moving Snow Wave* 80 Ripple* In Granular Snow 31 Bnow Ripple* and Bnow Drift 82 Ripple* in Qravel-like Snow 38 Ledge* on lee side of Bnow drift B4 Undulatlngerosionsur lace of Bnow 83 Strallflcati n of snow] revealed by action of wind 86 Commencement of a] Bnow Drift 37 Double Bnow Drift 88 Inoorophte Snow Drilt 8U Bnow Drift 10 Bnow Drift, looking up- ward 41 DiUt again*! a hon»e on lee side 42 Hor*«-«hofl Drift round bouse it Wind Hollow round. Tree 45 V EoUte* H In Bnow 46 Drift Bnow on smooth) C.—Snow Mush- rooms. 48 The Belklrkl.R.a, from] . Glacier House 49 Mount Cheop* GO Mount Congar 61 Mount Congar and Bnow board 62 Building with " thatch " of mow 6ft hick 63 Bnow Boue* 54 Three Snow Mush- room* 56 A “ Button Mn»h 56 The “Prise Mai 1 .- I om " 57 Nine-foo Mushroom 68 Snow Capon Telegraph Pole 59 T wel ve-foo % Snow] Mushroom 60 The “Twelve-footer from below Drift on lee side oft61 Bnowoap eroded by house 1 —*"* ’ -Water Waves, of a conduit at Metligcn. on the Lake of Thun. Rfl Wave-track of a Ship. Lake of Thun. showing both the diverg- ing and transverse wave*. 07 The Wave.track ol a Ship on the Lake of Geneva, showing both the diverging and tb* Iranrirrsc wave*. 86 c larboard. Heavy swell off coast of Portugal, Dec. 30th, 1911. wind ’ Additional Slides. B9 Starboard. Heav-y swell off coast of Portugal. Dec. 30th, Mil. 90 B.S. Siltoe. Hove to in strong gale in Bar of Biscay, Dec. 30th,1911. 91 Mast ot S.8. Stiloe alone visible above erdtof wavu.»torm of Ba» of Biscay, Dec. 31st, 1911. 93 B.5. Mathilda hove lo length 300 feet among wavd or between 600 to 700 feet. Bay of Biscay, Dec. 31st, 1911. D.— 111 Cahots," the Undulations pro- duced by Stodges "Cahota” in Montreal 63 Toboggan Waves 6t “Cahota” at Coniston 65 The State Sledge 66 B.ingmx down the Blatd 67 The Bogey or “Pad- dock _ Forced" Cabots [69 M Free" Cahots E. —Water Waves. 70 Btozm In the Atlsntio 71 Storm in the Mediter- ranean 73 Storm at Eastbourne 78 Bntstlng Wave 74 Wave* at low tide 75 Croaalng Waves 76 Rippled Foam 77 Wave track of a Bblp 78 W are track of a Steam 01 in the Bues Canal 79 Wave track of model Battleship F. —Wave Clouds. 80 Rippled Clouds. 81 The true serial ripple mark 98 Wales between 600 to 700 feat long, a ek going down, Dec. going dowi 31st, 1911. 04 S.B. Stiloe hove to, Bay of Biscay, wave* more than 80 feet high, Dec. Slat MIL 96 Steamship MathBde ho*e to. 338 feet long,Ion gth of wave* between 600 and 700 . feet. Bay of Biscay, Dec. 91st, MU. '/ T * , , FLYI ~P BULLETS and air waves- A senes of TwelveLantern Slides, chiefly from Photographs tahen by Prof.C. V. Boys, F.R.S. Plain Slides, 3s. 6d. each, except Nos. 3, 4, 13. £2 2s. the set. Reading—E xtracts from a Lecture by Prof. C. V. Bovs, F.R.S., price'Sd. ’•'[ 1 Bullet from Martini-Henry rifle travelling 1,286 feet per second [second, 2s. M aga rin e rifle bullet, travelling 2,000 feet*per «• DUgrsm ta explain cause of air wave* produced :.frr-niby bullet, - 4-Diagram h> explain why the wave* are visible, 2 *. ^jlulL-tMt**i£jg tnrouga etner vapour ana oar bon to if It#flection of* air wavea caused by bullet from Oat surface* ■1 Martin-Henry bullet, travelling 1,298 feet per a oond, disturbed by reOeouo; of air waves — from flat surface* B Bbot, SohulU No. 8. Right barrel, ahowlng air wavea and wad 9 Magas In* iifla boll et itrikln g shea t of plat* glass, •bowing baek splash of glass dust 10 Ballet passing ih rough plats glass 11 Balls! aftsr pasting through plats glass, surround ed by glass dust. Plats beginning to breakup 13 Bullet clear from glass dost. Air wares osused by glass dust, and by plsos of glut punohsd out by builst II fleale showing length of exposure, one thirteen- millionth of a second , 2 *.