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Scientific American, Vol. 78, No. 18 (1898) (1898)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 78, No. 18 (1898), 1898, leaf 9
and intensity. It sounded Now, if the third caudal or tail segment of a common turbance, when the point of the stick wastwo feet to them, perhaps, like the roar of some terrible mon- angle worm be frozen, and a thin section of its lower ster, or like the awful peal, perhaps, of a hitherto un-… … portions of their bodies, one against the other; the love Fig. 2. songs of the grasshopper, cricket, katydid, etc., being Ear of Lobster (modified from Farre). A, orifice; B, audi- made in this manner. .I believe that the organs of terrestris). A, auditory organ; tory hairs and sand grains (‘*…

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