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Scientific American, Vol. 33, No. 12 (1875) (1875)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 33, No. 12 (1875), 1875, leaf 8
ontent with the knowledge of that only, and ‘* Man comesand tills the earth and lies beneath, been laid on. The process above described can hardly be prefer to remain ignorant of kindred occupations. A glazier, And after many a summer dies the swan.” carried out without special appliances. The best… … acidulated water rarely settle, This (five parts of wa- species, cygnus ter and one of sulphuric acid) and heating it lightly without ferus, is neither so large nor so graceful as the tame swan. exposing it to the flames. The more acid is added to the For its value as an article of food, the swan…

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