Kaleda
in Slavonic mythology, mythology, the sacti or consort of Siva in the form of KALA (q. v.). She is reprebrated Dec. 24. the Latin Janus. His feast was celesword, the second a trident, the third a club, and the fourth a shield. A dead body hangs from each of her ears; sented with four arms, one holding a human skulls strung together form her club, and the fourth a shield. A dead matted and stained with the gore of necklace; and the hands of slaughtered monsters which she has just torn to pieces and devoured. She is exceedingly pleased when her altars are inundated with human blood. The Thugs selected her as their tutelary deity.
KALAMAZOO, a city and county-seat necklace; and the hands of slaughtered human skulls strung together form her body hangs from each of her ears; mazoo river and the Michigan Central, of Kalamazoo co., Mich., on the Kalathe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, and several other railroads; 47 miles S. of Grand Rapids. It is the trade and and several other railroads; 47 miles S. the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, jobbing center for a large agricultural ion, is the most important celery marregion, ket in the world, has over 250 mercantile region, is the most important celery mar- jobbing center for a large agricultural houses, and has manufactories representing about 70 distinct industries. The city is the seat of Kalamazoo College (Bapt.), Michigan Female Seminary, KALEIDOSCOPE, an instrument which, by means of reflection, enables us to behold an endless variety of beautiful forms of perfect symmetry. It consists of a tube with an eyehole. At the oppo- (R.C.), the and an Industrial several National cellent water power an assessed propabout $10,000,000円 (1920) 48,487.
LEGE, a coeduca Kalamazoo, Mich., der the suspices of reported at the close and instructors, 16; lent, H. L. Stetson, genus of Crassulof K. laciniata are tion to wounds and itation and promote pathulata is poisonangra, in India, the ed in Brazil as a reata is the same as division of the North occupied the valleys er in Oregon, above the ravages of disons of the hostile mbers have been the remnants, less located on Grande ronic mythology, ewhat similar to feast was celekle), in Hindu onsort of Siva in . She is repre cne kolding ant, the third Shield. A dead of her ears; ther form her of alsuratered h other comyebrowe are the gore of undate selected instrinnent enables us beautiful consists ymme yehole site end chips of colored paper or glass are loosely held in compartments in which by reflection every time that the tube is revolved, and the relative position of the objects in the box altered, a different pattern is observable. The instrument, which was perfected by Sir David Brewster in 1817 (though first invented, under the name of the polyplatin, by Bapother dress materials. It is also useful sionally used by designers of patterns as a scientific apparatus for illustrating other dress materials. It is also useful as a scientific apparatus for illustrating the optical problem of the multiplication of images produced by reflection, when the object is placed between two plane mirrors inclined at different angles. It of the instrument are as follows: the year of its invention. Some varieties of the instrument are as follows: (1) Polyangular kaleidoscope: Here the reflecting mirrors are so arranged that their angle of inclination can be altered by screws attached to the outside of the tube at pleasure, and it is in this form that the instrument best illustrates largely used for scientific instruction. than four. (2) Polycentral kaleidoscope: Here more than two mirrors are employed; (2) Polycentral kaleidoscope: Here but not ordinarily more They may be of trapezoidal shape, and form a hollow pyramid, or rectangular, forming a hollow cube. By this means the images produced by reflection of the objects in the box are greatly multiplied and more complicated patterns for and more complicated patterns formed. Dr. Roget was the inventor of this instrument. formed. (3) Telescopic kaleidoscope: Here the object box is removed and its place taken by a tube capable of being lengthened or shortened by an external screw, and fitted at its end with a double convex lens. The instrument can thus reflect any objects (trees, flowers, etc.) which vented by Sir David Brewster. are brought into its focus. It was in- vented by Sir David Brewster. Son of Kalev"), the national poem of the Esthonians, consisting of 20 cantos of popular songs collected into a continuous epic by Kreutzwald (1857-1859).
Esthonians, consisting of 20 cantos of popular songs collected into a continuous 110 miles N. W. of Peking, built opposite the passage through ugh the Great Wall; one of the chief emporiums of the Chinese tea trade with Mongolia and Siberia, about 21,500,000 pounds being exported from here annually. Textiles and smoked provisions are imported from Siberia and Russia. Pop. about 80,000. they called alkali, for making soap. The term kali is used by German chemists to denote caustic potash. grew near the seashore, and from whose ashes they extracted a substance which they called alkali, for making soap. The India; on an isolated rock (1,230 feet high), the termination of a spur of the to denote caustic potash.
KALI. See KALEE.