1897J 



MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. 



195 



mCROSCOPICAL APPARATUS. 



Distilling \A^ater. — The most inexpensive method of 

 distilling^ water is always a practical question. I have 

 an apparatus that I had made which cost but little, and 

 can be made upon a comparatively larg-e or small scale — 

 viz., for a small oil or g-as stove to one the size of a cook- 



Jf^^ -^m^ e "Wr 



stove, and can be made by any tinner or by any one who 

 can cut tin and use a soldering" iron. 



Select the stove the size you wish to use, and the dia- 

 gram will explain the process. A is the compartment for 

 ice or cold water, F the water to be distilled, D the stove. 

 The receptacle containing the ice or cold water should be 



