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Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 22 (1887) (1887)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 22 (1887), 1887, leaf 7
fficult to be- ferent from those of the ores of other metals. Many amples of this phenomenon are presented by the sun, lieve that the delicate filament is not in some way im- other metals occur in well-defined fissure veins, so that moon, and stars. The sun, viewed with thenaked eye, mensely… … the acid of which combines with the lime while the on the part of the engineer in charge of the works to fied by a smoked glass. The crescent of the moon ap- acid is liberated. The effect produced is, however, keep up a regular and steady output of ore. pears to project beyond the moon’s periphery…

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