64 THE MICROSCOPE. 



THIS IS WHAT OUR FRn-:xns THINK ABOUT US. 



"It looks like a healthy child. Do not let its brain be filled entirely 

 with scientific researches, neither let it ponder too long and deep over ques- 

 tions of philosophy, lest it waste away until it becomes so infinitesimal that 

 it could not be seen even with its own name-sake." 



"I am very glad you have commenced the publicalion of a journal 

 especially devoted to microscopical research in medicine and pharmacy and 

 sincerely wish you unbounded success." 



"I cheerfully send you the one dollar. The character of the journal is good 

 and just what the busy physician requires." 



"I'm glad its born, and feel that the names on its title page are the guaran- 

 tee of its success." 



"Why, of course, you may have my mite, for if the numbers to come are 

 as interesting as this first one you should have double the money. I owe my 

 success largely to the microscope. I apply my knowledge of it in my daily 

 practice." 



"Your journal is just what we want. I mean it is just what I myself 

 want. It is 'just splendid.' What a place for us to chat, and gossip and 

 quarrel." 



"I am delighted with it, but more delighted that from lime to time 

 we shall be able to get your own views on many vexatious points in 

 histolog)'." 



" I am much pleased with it. It is the very thing I have often wished 

 for." 



"Your journal is admirable if the first number is the standard to judge 

 by." 



"If there has not been "a long felt want" I think there has been a 

 deeply felt want for such a journal. I can but wish that your modest 

 expectations be greatly excelled." 



"The style is neat and tasty; the articles are well chosen; the subject 

 matter is practical and instructive ; the whole journal is wide-awake and 

 speaks high order of talent in the editorial staff." 



"A real spicy and desirable journal. 



"That Dr. and Mrs. Stowell have in them the elements necessary to 

 successful journalism is clearly apparent even in the initial number." 



" It is filled with matter of interest to amateur and professional micro- 

 scopists." 



"Your first number gives promise of an interesting and useful publica- 

 tion." 



" It will run well as a candidate for popular favor." 



But don't forget, kind reader, that the journal mentioned above can be 

 obtained one whole year, commencing with No. i, for just one dollar. 



