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Scientific American, Vol. 80, No. 10 (1899) (1899)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 80, No. 10 (1899), 1899, leaf 3
f this is any proof of ing the ancestor of the deceased. The old English had shell. It is called ‘‘uhn hang,” which is translated popularity, the ‘Merry Monarch ” retains his winning a mania for making wax figures, and the populace was in the dictionaries as Salisburia adiantifolia, or gingko ways… … WAXEN EFFIGIES IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. that there would bean effigy inevidence. There could bent. This is Edmund Sheffield, the last Duke of Buck- very largely used in its raw condition as a remedy for be nothing more incongruous and grewsoie than the ingham, who died in Rome in 1735. coughs.—The…

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