Pour l'étude de l'Histoire Naturelle. 



Epingles enloniolugiquesNo. 2, §1.50, Nos. .3, 4, .5 et 7^$1 .25 le mille. 



Epingles caiiiioij . ... 0.05 le ceiii. 



Epingles (i'acier. à tête en emati, pour é^aloirs 0.25 • •' 



Loupes, triplette.'', montées en corne 1.75lapièce. 



Loupe (Je p che. pimple I' -50 



Mic!0-cope lie poche O.ôO 



Pinces courbes, en acier L25 " 



à poiiuef fines L25 " 



'' pour la chasse 0.15 '' 



Tut)ps en verre O.OG " 



S'adresser !\u Rè^l. .In S<iturali!<le, CapRouge. 



AST AND SCIENCE COfflBïNED. 



A be;niiiiil an.i inexpen.'^ive snhsiitute \\<r Staineil Gla.«s, recently 

 patente.! Ia- a Phila.lelpluan, i.«, at-tractin;: pnhlic atterltion throngii- 

 oui the country. We nave ir.iered .'Sufficient materials to decorate 

 a window in our office, and should he glad to have our friends ex- 

 amuie it wlien compietcd. Tnis useful in venti<jn is one which 

 certainly find great favi.'r niiii ladies, t'or it present* them with a 

 neat an.t Jascinatiiig nccipation in tastefully beautifying their hiH^.t-. 

 AVe nrention the fact hecaii>e in nearly every building in this vicinity 

 ti:ere is at least one back parlor or other window, door or transom 

 which needs to be .screened or beautified by a modified light : eii- 

 thusuisiic devotees of this beautiful art will be glad to find .some- 

 tiiiiii to relieve tliem from tlie inevitable and awkward ciirtain or 

 shade, and it is as a suggestion to our reailers that we pen tlie result 

 ofwijat has c-jinê nnUr uvir Mb-i-r\ L;iioii. 



The ins>iiii..i. c.m-isis o! tiiMi tough sK.^oi.-; u! briUantly colored 

 oiltd and transUicent paper, on which the designs of colored panes m 

 Mjiiares and lozenges, sections of circles and. even floral paiterns, 

 divided by broad black lines, whicli liave the unique eflfect of lead 

 frames, are heavily and artistically painted or printed in the most 

 brillant Mi!-c(jl.jrs. " Ijy the minute and intelligent directions given, 

 any lady in;iy at a tntiingcu-t produce the full e.tlect, beauty and 

 l^nliiancy of colored cla.ss in a richly stained or painted windows 

 costing one hundred or more dollars. 



Very little skill, but n ■alu.'s- and precision are required iti decorat- 

 ing a window either ten;;! •:1 (jr permanently and when well done 

 the work is very permanent, being perfectly impervious to soap and 

 hot water frost or even lieat. We notice by our exchanges, that-in 

 Philadelphia anil elsewhere it is being ex,tensively employed in 

 churches, residences and the large business houses, which have ha.l 

 " back windows" decollated with it. thereby saving the expen-es of 

 curtains or sliades and a polisher to keep ordinary glass bright, be- 

 sides having a soft mellow light as it comes filtered througli tlie co- 

 lored glass. 



This new discovery is said to he superior to stained glass, in that 

 It does not throw prismatic rays upon objects. Tlie materiel can 

 be safely stsit by mail, and tiie work- may be done by kny one with 

 care. All letters of inquiry in reference to instructions, circulars, 

 prices, terms to agents, testimonials, etc., may be addressed to L. 

 Lum Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. 



