Scientific American

Scientific American Supplement, No. 324, March 18, 1882

III. BIOLOGY, ETC.--Researches on Animals Containing Chlorophyl. --Abstract of a long and valuable paper "On the Nature and Functions of the Yellow Cells of Radiolarians and Coelenterates," read to the Royal Society of Edinburgh. By PATRICK GEDDES.

Chapters

1. Chapter 1

III. BIOLOGY, ETC.--Researches on Animals Containing Chlorophyl. --Abstract of a long and valuable paper "On the Nature and Functions of the Yellow Cells of Radiolarians and Coe...

2. Chapter 2

Supposing the projectile to start, as in a muzzle loader, without offering any resistance beyond that due to inertia, it is necessary to employ a powder which shall burn quickly...

3. Chapter 3

In the accompanying engravings, Fig. 1 shows a front elevation (partly in section) of a pair of engines constructed according to this invention. The lower part, A, of each cylin...

4. Chapter 4

For bridge-building the value of this metal has lately been much disputed, though we have several notable examples of its use in the earlier days for such structures. In fact, t...

5. Chapter 5

If a magnet be placed near the circuit, so that its north pole, N, is opposite that side of the circuit which acts as a south pole, the magnet and the circuit will attract one a...

6. Chapter 6

6. _Lait Antiphélique_.--(Candès and Co., Paris.)--Each bottle contains 140 grammes of a milky fluid, smelling strongly of camphor, and having an acid reaction. It contains alco...

7. Chapter 7

We can of course also determine the titration for manganese in a chameleon solution with the greatest certainty by titrating a compound of manganese with an accurately estimated...

8. Chapter 8

Meanwhile similar bodies were being described by the investigators of other groups. Haeckel had already compared the yellow cells of Radiolarians to the so-called liver-cells of...

9. Chapter 9

The oil gas is likewise applicable to the illumination of lighthouses, and among those that are now being lighted in that way we may cite the one in the port of Pillau, near Kön...

10. Chapter 10

Let any one who doubts this consider the dairy work and similar industries, and try to calculate how much per diem the women thus occupied at home gain in money. It may be said...

11. Chapter 11

In somewhat similar manner the tidal wave produced by the moon is the means whereby a part of the energy stored in the earth is compelled to expend itself in work. Let me illust...