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Scientific American, Vol. 59, No. 17 (October 1888) (1888)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 59, No. 17 (October 1888), 1888, leaf 7
ise a longitudinal row of dark A gauge which can be readly adjusted for mortis- spots, and the top of the head is, at the level of the to be projected between the jambs of a door and beyond ing, cutting, or marking, two or three different widths, eyes, traversed by a brown band, which descends on… … surface over which things may be easily and safely ting viper, but it catches birds also. In captivity, it is LITTLE'S COMBINATION GAUGE. moved. fed upon rats, and sometimes upon young rabbits, and «in» the very variable intervals that separate two meals is, THE BUTTING VIFEB. on an* a verge,…

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