The Microscope. 



137 



Our]modern science tried too bard to eliminate thought from 

 investigation. Induction is sneered at as if the process of thought 

 can be dispensed with. Facts only are insisted on, as if facts meant 

 anything only so far as they become subject to the inducting and 

 deducting power of mind. 



ALLEN Y. MOORE, M. D. 



BY C. M. VORCE, F. R. M. S. 



ON the 16th of April, 1887, there passed out of this life one 

 of the most widely-known and esteemed of the younger men 

 who have become prominent in microscopical science. As a con- 

 tributor for several years to the microscopical journals he was well 

 known by reputation to almost every microscopist in this country 

 and to manv abroad. As a member of the American Society of 



