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Scientific American, Vol. 93, No. 1 (1905) (1905)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 93, No. 1 (1905), 1905, leaf 7
he missing parts and binding fragments together, mix- erally accepted theory that the bones had become filled tures of dextrine and plaster, or gum arabic and plas- with water, and that subsequent freezing had caused ter, are used in the laboratories. them to burst. In the preparation of this… … tosaurus at the noticeable. As American mu engine speeds seum, as the increased i t was seen that these old rules were utterly inadmissible. sieletons were, fortunately, .lmost identical in size, included the remains of prehistoric camels, deer, pec- There is no excuse, however, for progress having…

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