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Scientific American, Vol. 93, No. 8 (1905) (1905)

leaf 11

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 93, No. 8 (1905), 1905, leaf 11
to avoid rousing but it is available only as a local anesthetic, while which has been gathered from all parts of the world him from his torpor. The most interesting feature of scopolamine puts the patient to sleep, and, according by various expeditions sent out by the Academy since the new method,… … duplex type, having slide valve steam cylinders, and various definite proportions, with a known quantity The Egret—A Bird Whose Tail Plumage is Much in plain poppet-valve air ends. The discovery of coal Demand. of air. These are uncertain palliatives, and, as one within 50 miles of the gold mine…

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