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Scientific American, Vol. 81, No. 23 (1899) (1899)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 81, No. 23 (1899), 1899, leaf 7
ail of varying length. soon as the phosphorus has been completely burned, wili remain upon the surface of the liquid and will This last-named appendage was for a long time looked a silent discharge of electricity is passed through the mutually attract each other with great force and at a combs. The… … Fig. 2.—_THE LECORNU CELLULAR KITE. Fig. 3.—RAISING THE KITE. Fig. 1—MOUNTING THE KITE. the water, and those at the sides will serve for holding kite could not be thought of. But the Oriental kites repelled, also, by any object wet with water that is the metallic rods of the combs.—A. Bleunard, in…

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