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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 26 (March 16, 1850) (1850)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 26 (March 16, 1850), 1850, leaf 0
will serve to give which is known to be generally a mental, and James Savage, J. J. Dixwell, of Boston, and a clear view of its action. The same letters tive ferce of the water. not a physica] defect. Itis, simply, at every G. N. Seymour, of Ogdensburg, Theroad will syilable pronounced to tap atthe… … stammering is then painfully manifest; with with vines, covered with bright flowers, and some it is a natural defect—with some it is an hanging their long pliant tendrills from every acquired habit. The latter can be cured with stem. On this mass of impenetrable verdure, A is the end self-culture,…

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