Monthly Journal of Science, and Annals of Biology, Astronomy, Geology, Industrial Arts, Manufactures, and Technology, Volume 4James Samuelson, William Crookes J. Churchill and Sons., 1867 |
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Page 22
... Iron Mines Tea Districts Coffee Districts Celion Districts Hemp and other Fibres Saltpetre Indige Principal Wheat producing Districts + M & N Hanhart , lich SAM Debreoghur road of any length on which it would have answered OUTLINE MAP ...
... Iron Mines Tea Districts Coffee Districts Celion Districts Hemp and other Fibres Saltpetre Indige Principal Wheat producing Districts + M & N Hanhart , lich SAM Debreoghur road of any length on which it would have answered OUTLINE MAP ...
Page 26
... iron girders of 150 feet each , supported on brick foundations , and which , it is believed , is exceeded in magnitude by only one other in the world . At Allahabad the railway crosses the river Jumna by another very fine bridge , which ...
... iron girders of 150 feet each , supported on brick foundations , and which , it is believed , is exceeded in magnitude by only one other in the world . At Allahabad the railway crosses the river Jumna by another very fine bridge , which ...
Page 29
... iron bridge of 2,003 feet in length . A still more serious obstacle to its progress presented itself in the river Nerbudda , which the railway crosses by another iron bridge 3,800 feet long . Continuing in a northerly direction it ...
... iron bridge of 2,003 feet in length . A still more serious obstacle to its progress presented itself in the river Nerbudda , which the railway crosses by another iron bridge 3,800 feet long . Continuing in a northerly direction it ...
Page 82
... Iron ages . Crannoges have been found chiefly , if not entirely , in Ire- land and Scotland , and they appear to have been chieftains ' forts , and fastnesses for occasional retreat , while the Swiss lake - dwellings were places of ...
... Iron ages . Crannoges have been found chiefly , if not entirely , in Ire- land and Scotland , and they appear to have been chieftains ' forts , and fastnesses for occasional retreat , while the Swiss lake - dwellings were places of ...
Page 84
... iron were apparently unknown , as well as coins and writing . During the Iron age the metal which gives its name to the period was first used for weapons and cutting instruments , and here , Sir John Lubbock remarks , " we emerge into ...
... iron were apparently unknown , as well as coins and writing . During the Iron age the metal which gives its name to the period was first used for weapons and cutting instruments , and here , Sir John Lubbock remarks , " we emerge into ...
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action ammonia amongst animals Annelids appears atmosphere attention body British carbonic acid Carboniferous causes chemical cholera coal colliery colour condition considerable containing deposits described disease districts electric Eocene evidence Exhibition existence experiments fact favour feet flesh-formers fossil gases Geological geologists give glaciers gun cotton heat hydrogen important increase interesting iron Journal labour lakes laws light Liverpool London luminosity luminous Manchester manufacture matter means metal miles mineral mines Miocene Naturalists nature nitrogen notice object observations obtained occur Ogham organic origin oxidation oxygen paper Paris passed period plants Pliocene portion Pratas Island present probably produced Professor published quantity Railway recently remarkable river rocks Royal Royal Geographical Society sanitary sewage Silurian Sir Charles Lyell Society solution species specimens supply surface temperature thallium theory tion town tube typhus whilst
Popular passages
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Page 161 - The most insignificant insects and reptiles are of much more consequence, and have much more influence in the economy of Nature, than the incurious are aware of; and are mighty in their effect, from their minuteness, which renders them less an object of attention: and from their numbers and fecundity. Earthworms, though in appearance a small and despicable link in the chain of Nature, yet, if lost, would make a lamentable chasm.
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Page 127 - I tell you, captain, if you look in the maps of the 'orld, I warrant you shall find, in the comparisons between Macedon and Monmouth, that the situations, look you, is both alike. There is a river in Macedon ; and there is also moreover a river at Monmouth...
Page 289 - ... -0067 in diameter, by its making a powerful electro-magnet, by its decomposing water, and by other tests. The explanation of these effects is as follows : — The electro-magnet always retains a slight residual magnetism, and is therefore in the condition of a weak permanent magnet ; the motion of the armature occasions feeble currents in alternate directions in the coils thereof, which, after being reduced to the same direction, pass into the coil of the electro-magnet in such...
Page 162 - ... worms seem to be the great promoters of vegetation, which would proceed but lamely without them, by boring, perforating, and loosening the soil, and rendering it pervious to rains and the fibres of plants, by drawing straws and stalks of leaves and twigs into it ; and, most of all, by throwing up such infinite numbers of lumps of earth called worm-casts, which, being their excrement, is a fine manure for grain and grass.
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