

March 4> 1880. J hATVRE 



in Eighteen Monthly Parts. Price, 40 cents each. Subscription for the whole work, paid in advance, $6. 



THE APPLICATIONS OF PHYSICAL FORCES. 



BY 



amed£e g-uillemin. 



Translated from the French by 



:m::f>.s. nsroi^^:-A.nsr loczyfr, 



and Edited, with Additions and Notes, by 



J. NORMAN LOCKYER. 



With Four Coloured Plates and nearly Five Hundred Engravings. 



The issue of Guillemin's " Forces of Nature " in monthly parts being now complete, the publishers propose to follow it up by a 

 imilar issue of the companion work on " The Applications of Physical Forces." This important and valuable treatise, which gives in 

 >opular form explanations of the various modes in w hich the " Forces " with which readers of the previous volume are now familiar, may 

 >e applied to human use, will now therefore be brought for the first time within the reach of a publk- to whom in its original and costly 

 orni it was inaccessible. The mere mention of a few of the subjects dealt with in the work is enough to show its eminent fitness to 

 upply the ever-increasing thirst for scientific information : e.g. The Pendulum, the Balance, Hydraulic Press, Artesian Wells, Pumps, 

 p . • Engines, Air Pumps and Guns, Balloons, the Stethoscope, Bells, Drums, Stringed Instruments, Wind Instruments, the Organ, Mirrors, 

 'jgnthouscs, the Microscope, the Telescope, the Stereoscope, Photography, Helio-rrjphy, Heating Apparatus, the Steam Engine, Steam 

 Vavigation, the Locomotive, the Compass, Lightning Conductors, Electric Telegraphy, and other applications of Electricity. 



MACMILLAN & CO., 22 Bond Street, NEW YORK. 



istctsat 



BRITISH BARROWS: 



A RECORD OF THE EXAMINATION OF 



Sepulchral Mounds 



IN VARIOUS PARTS OF ENGLAND. 



TOGETHER WITH DESCRIPTION OF FIGURES OF SKULLS. GENERAL REMARKS ON PREHISTORIC 



CRANIA, AND AN APPENDIX, 



By GEORGE ROLLESTON, M.D., F.R.S., 



linacre Professor of Anatomy and Physiology and Fellow of Mcrton College, Oxford. 



With Illustrations. 8vo. §9- 



1 The prehistoric inhabitants of Europe are now exciting an interest in the minds of thoughtful men which, twenty years ago, would 

 lave seemed impossible, and which can no longer be ignored by the historian. The story of Man in Great Britain is rapidly being 

 infolded, principally by the careful and scientific exploration of the various remains which are eloquent of the condition of things that 

 massed away belore the art of letters was known in the North ; and among those who have been instrumental in bringing tin;, about, 

 .Ir. Greenwell will ever deserve a foremost place. ... In conclusion, it remains merely to say that this valuable work fills a void in 

 he archaeological record of Great Britain, and that it contains a larger mass of accurately-observed facts than any book hitherto pub- 

 ished relating to the Bronze age in this country."— W. Boyd Daw kins. 



MACMILLAN & CO. 22 Bond Street. NEW YORK 



