Coloured varnishes can be made in exactly the same manner as coloured polishes (see page 6).
Equal portions of the bichromate and carbonate solutions (see page 4), used upon American pine, will have a very good effect.
The groundwork of Spanish lace is usually worked in what are called Raleigh Bars (see page 477), but this lace has sometimes for groundwork point de Venise.
The raised dots are also worked in satin stitch (see page 90 of Embroidery Instructions).
From many examples may be selected the Omaha sign for think, guess, which is precisely the same as that of the Absaroka, Shoshoni and Banak for brave, see page 414.
The upper part of the character is taken separately to form that for sky (see page 372, infra).
To complete the mimic story, she makes with her left hand the sign of asking for something, which has been above described (see page 291).
This reminds us of the Welsh legend, and the bursting of the lake Llion (see page 135, ante).
In the legend of the Indians of Lake Tahoe (see page 168, ante), we are told that the stars were melted by the great conflagration, and they rained down molten metal upon the earth.
In the legend of the Tupi Indians (see page 175, ante), we are told that God "swept about the fire in such way that in some places he raised mountains and in others dug valleys.
These fundamental considerations (see page 28), whatever the detailed form of their presentation, are the basis for the successful conduct of war.
The successful conduct of war, however, has always depended on effective operations for the creation or maintenance of favorable military situations, whose essential elements have remained unchanged throughout the years (see page 46).
HENTY (See page 1)] With Roberts to Pretoria: A Tale of the South African War.
If the night cry is habitual some other cause should be sought (see page 121).
The best in manner of cooking is the "coddled", egg (see page 151).
The formation of the habit of having the bowels move every day regularly at the same hour, and proper early training (see page 156).
Directions for the removal of top-milk should be explicitly followed (see page 63), or the results will be very different from those expected.
WATER-JUGS (see page 42)= The necessity of eluding police investigations is the reason usually given for the origin of this slang.
The upper part of the character is taken separately to form that for sky (see page 372, infra).
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "see page" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
