Online Encyclopedia

TRAVE

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V27, Page 216 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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TRAVE  , a

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river of north Germany, rising in the
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Oldenburg principality of
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Lubeck, between
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Eutin and Ahrensbock . Flowing at first southwards through small lakes and marshes, it then turns west and, confined within flat and sandy banks, enters the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein . It now bends due south to Oldesloe, from which point it is navigable . Hence it takes an easterly course, and, entering the territory of the
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free city of Lubeck, receives from the right the Stecknitz, through which and the Stecknitz canal built by the merchantsof Lubeck in 1398) a
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direct
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water communication is maintained with the Elbe, and passing the city of Lubeck discharges itself into the Baltic at the
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port of
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Travemunde after a course of 58 m . Its
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lower course from Lubeck to the sea has been dredged to a
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depth of 25 ft., permitting sea-going vessels to lie alongside the wharves and quays . TRAVELLER'S TREE, a remarkable tree, native of
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Madagascar and
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Reunion, with a straight stem reaching 30 ft. in height and bearing at the top a number of large long-stalked leaves which spread vertically like a fan . The leaf has a large sheath at the
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base in which water collects in such quantity as to yield a copious draught--hence the popular name . The plant is known botanically as Rarenala Madagascariensis and belongs to the same
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family as the
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banana (Musaceae) .

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