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Scientific American, Vol. 94, No. 18 (May 1906) (1906)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 94, No. 18 (May 1906), 1906, leaf 10
their sense of smell, but to the moisture of the engines. Sprocket chains pass around sprocket wheels garden. The foregoing results are confirmed by his- measure possessed of true organs of sense, still on the rear axle, thence upward and around the driv- tological investigations, the most… … this effect could be produced by the sense of ceptacle with which it is connected, by air Fig. 2.—Snail Contracting the Edge of Its Foot at 2 Millimeters sight, of heat, or of smell. Special experiments, pressure. from a Glass Rod Dipped in Camomile Essence. however, proved the first two hypotheses…

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