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Scientific American, Vol. 15, No. 11 (1866) (1866)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 15, No. 11 (1866), 1866, leaf 3
ntions. material objects, and of being carried from one place alcohol and carbonic acid being their excretions. to another by currents of air; each, when introduced | A is a frame, supporting, by means of the boxes, It is, therefore, probable that during the multiplica- B, the driving shaft, C,… … can obtain it; then melt the alum, agency ofsolid, non-volatile particles. and after it is melted, stir in the DIXON’S PLANING MACHINE. “ The specific disease-producing par- gum arabic. Next stirin the burr ticles must, moreover, be organized, and possess period of incubation) during which the…

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