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Scientific American, Vol. 56, No. 26 (1887) (1887)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 56, No. 26 (1887), 1887, leaf 7
they have been the day, and do their cutting at night, taking all they up vertically between the chambers and frames, con- tried at several Danish and German life-saving stations. want down into the ground, where they eat as they Captain Norton himself, formerly an officer in the nected with a… … only, and a few years back they began to eat sweet boats, 28 feet long, during a stormy night on the North with a small air valve, which permits the air to escape potatoes; now they eat peas and tobacco, and have at- Sea, 20 miles from land, and found her all that I could from the ballast chambers…

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