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Scientific American, Vol. 91, No. 2 (1904) (1904)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 91, No. 2 (1904), 1904, leaf 10
wind, at a speed such as to secure the length of his jaws. In the struggle for existence, the rope be- When birds move their wings up and down, they bearing air cushion necessary for the drift. If the came embedded in the bones of the upper and lower swim through the air in accordance with the… … show any visible effort, and as their wings flying-machine according to the laws enun- are placed in a perfectly horizontal plane, ciated, Mr. Némethy uses a bearing surface HORSE’S SKULL WITH A ROPE EMBEDDED THEREIN, resembling an arrow, made from linen, silk, their flying resembles much more the…

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