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Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 10 (1896) (1896)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 10 (1896), 1896, leaf 8
elop- being reflected from the glass plate. The spectators several peculiarities of the birds’ flight hitherto unex- ment. Formerly men sought to construct flying ma- plainable, so that one can apply the results thus ob- simultaneously see their companion sitting at the chines in a complete form,… … bird. It consists of a wooden frame covered with froiw one side adapted to be inserted in a crevice of SJOHOLM’S MINER’S TOOL AND CANDLESTICK. shirting (cotton twill). The frame is taken hold of by the wall or in a timber to hold the candle, a thumb the hands, the arms resting between cushions,…

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