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Scientific American, Vol. 83, No. 16 (1900) (1900)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 83, No. 16 (1900), 1900, leaf 10
he United most valuable of the excavation finds are kept by the can be readily understood that bat guano possesses States as affirming that it is because of novelty ex- Italian government. What is far more incomprehen- great value as a fertilizer, and the value of the caves is aiinations that… … about which must ever linger so in arrears, and that after being printed it can only be obtained much of romance and poetry. A difference between the sur- at a cost which is prohibitive to IN POMPEII, gical instruments of to-day and the majority of inventors inter- those of the ages ago is that…

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