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Scientific American, Vol. 42, No. 7 (1880) (1880)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 42, No. 7 (1880), 1880, leaf 10 — gan, which alone can give warmth, color, and life to particles in the atmosphere. These particles being very men. Every discoverer, nowadays, whether great or small, as speech. minute would reflect preferably the shortest waves of light, soon as he finds his light—whether it Be a namely blue waves,… … at Bellevue Hospital. The patient isa young light, but that the ‘‘ violet” nerves cannot EGYPTIAN (1500 B. C.) man, twenty-one years old, who lost his nose transmit the action of such strong light. through what is known as a lupoid ulcer, the The moon, with enormously less illumi- | result of a…

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