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Scientific American, Vol. 79, No. 4 (1898) (1898)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 79, No. 4 (1898), 1898, leaf 10
each glass a thin soft rubber cap or cover, cold weather. A fish, a snake, a frog, or an in- as shown in the small engraving. when we remember that this has been going on dur- sect, when at rest, is rarely more than two or ing unnumbered geological ages, it is not impossible to To produce the… … they become warm and active, after being covered by thick and when it is cold they lose terrestrial formations, is sub- their bodily activity and be- jected.” come torpid. Without quite homologating this idea, it is certain that meteoric or native iron is and has from the re- motest ages been…

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