THE MICRO-TELESCOPE 



larged, in relief and erect. Objects viewed through 

 this instrument are not inverted, as with the ordinary 

 microscope. 



%^f^^mm^^mmm. '" 



A is the microscope proper and is, in all respects, 

 similar to the instrument with which we are familiar, 

 except that its mirror and condenser have been re- 

 moved. In the fitting provided for the condenser 

 a second microscope is arranged. 



This consists of a tube D, an objective F, an ocular 

 C and an inner sliding tube E, the whole fits into 

 the metal case B, G is a stage on which the object 

 is placed and below G, if necessary, a condenser may 

 be fitted. 



The instrument owes its remarkable magnifying 

 powers to the fact that the additional microscope 

 B, forms a magnified image of the object on the 

 stage G, at the opening in the stage of the micro- 

 scope A. This magnified image is still further 



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