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Scientific American, Vol. 85, No. 26 (1901) (1901)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 85, No. 26 (1901), 1901, leaf 8
inutes, main at the bottom of the tank, which was 8 feet in but some have been known to remain for . five. ber cloth cemented to the fioor and provided with aper- depth, they were weighted with pieces of lead, from tures for allowing the water to pass at the moment Respiration, physiologically… … f lamps were-.arranged on an inverted cone of metal the sides and diaphragm, for that is the mechanical In order that the spectators might not lose any- side of the question merely. There is also a chemical suspended in such a manner as to graze the water, thing of what was going on, it became…

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