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Scientific American, Vol. 78, No. 10 (March 1898) (1898)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 78, No. 10 (March 1898), 1898, leaf 10
tural history specimens, tomy, but are probably more common. Among them herewith the nut and bolt are rendered interdependent are cases of supernumerary mammae, ribs and verte- they certainly have their legitimate place in any patho- by means of a piece of steel with three branches, the brae in the… … or horns upon the head, nor are the parts supernume- A HOBNED COCEEBEL. DEVICE TO PBEVENT THE TTNSGBEWING OF NUTS. rary, since there is no vestige of spurs upon the tarsi. It is a true " sport" of a most unusual character, since rarely, if ever, have there been observed animals in formed in the…

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