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Scientific American, Vol. 61, No. 25 (December 1889) (1889)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 61, No. 25 (December 1889), 1889, leaf 7
ndtheflat grate, and are removed, when media are well known examples. In these species, as great bulks of a poor fuel of slight density. Lastly, the the quantity becomes too great, through the aid of a poker. They fall into an ash pan.beneath the conical combustion must not be interfered with by a… … THE SABER-TOOTHED TIGEE. great upper canine teeth. Thus large of the fuel to be utilized—sawdust, shav- pieces of flesh swallowed by them must ings, bagasse, etc. have iseen taken Into the mouth from the side, back Mr. Alexis Godillot has triumphed over all these dif- In the works of Mr. J. Luc, of…

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