154 
SCIENCE 
Vol. XXIII. No. 580 
_ SOFTLY STEALS THE LIGHT OF DAY 
wher filtered through windows covered with 
CRYSTOGRAPHS, 
a substitute for Staimed Glass that is inexpensive, 
beautiful, and sasiiy appied 
20c. per square foot, Sampses and Catalogue, 10c. 
CRYSTOGRAPH CO., 
816 North Broad 8t,, Philadelphia. 
Fact and Theory Papers 
I. THE SUPPRESSION OF CON- 
SUMPTION. By GODFREY W. HAMBLETON, M.D. 
12°. 40c. 
II. THE SOCIETY AND THE “FAD.” 
By APPLETON MORGAN, Hsq. 12°. 20 cents. 
III. PROTOPLASM AND LIFE 
C. F. Cox. 12°. 75 cents. 
IV. THE CHEROKEES IN PRE-CO- 
LUMBIAN TIMES. By Cyrus THOMAS. 12°, $1. 
V. Bae TORNADO. By H. A. Hazen. 
12°. $1. 
VI. TIME-RELATIONS OF MENTAL 
PHENOMENA. By JOSEPH JASTROW. 12°. 50c. 
VII. HOUSEHOLD HYGIENE. By 
Mary TAYLOR BISSELL. 12°. 75 cents. 
By 
N. D. C. HODGES, Publisher, 
874 Broadway, New York. 
Pennsylvania Bedford Springs Minerai Water 
For Liver, Kidney and B_dder Troubles. 
For Gravel, Gall Stones, Jaundice. 
For Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and Gout. 
For Dropsy, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes. 
For Hemorrhoids, Etc. ¥ 
It has been used medicinally and prescribed bx | 
physicians for nearly one hundred years. 
DIRECTIONS:—Take one or two glasses about # 
half-hour before each meal. 
Case One Dozen Half-Gallon Bottles, $4.50. 
Case Fifty Quarts (Aerated), $7.50. 
Bedford Mineral Springs Co., Bedfurd, Pa 
Philadelphia Office, 1004 Walnut St. 
THE WINNIPEG COUNTRY: 
OR, 
ROUGHING IT WITH AN ECLIPSE PARTY. 
BY 
A. ROGHESTER FELLOW. 
(S. H. SCUDDER.) 
With thirty-two Illustrations and a Map. 
12°. $1.50: 
“This is a sprightly narrative of personal inci 
dent. The book will be a pleasant remiader to 
many of rough experiences on a frontier which is 
rapidly receding.” —Boston Transcript. 
“The picture of our desolate North-western terri- 
tory twenty-five years ago, iu contrast with its | 
civilized aspect to-day, and the pleasant features of | 
the writer’s style, constitute the claims of his little | 
book to present attention.’—The Dial. 
| 4 
WD. C. HODGES, 874 Broadway, N. Y. 
Littell’s Living A 
ten S Living Age, 
THE ONLY WEEKLY ECLECTIC. 
1844. 1893. 
* The Oldest and the Best.” 
It selects from the whole wide field of 
EUROPEAN PERIODICAL LITERATURE 
the best articles by 
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS 
In every department of 
Literature, Science, Politics and Art. 
OPINIONS. 
“Only the best has ever filled its pages; the 
best thought rendered in the purest English. 
Nothing poor or unworthy has ever appeared in 
the columns of THE Livinc AGE.”—The Presby- 
terian, Phila. 
“Considering its size, it is the cheapest of 
literary periodicals, and no collection of maga- 
zine literature is complete without this fore- 
most of eclectics.’"—Educational Courant, Lowis- 
ville, Ky. 
“Tt is one of the few periodicals which seem 
indispensable. . It contains nearly all the 
ood literature of the time.”—The Churchman, 
ew York. ; 
‘The fields of fiction, biography, travel, sci- 
ence, poetry, criticism, and social and religious 
discussion all come within its domain.”’—Bos- 
ion Journal. 
“To read it is itself an education in the course 
of modern thought and literature.” — Buffalo 
Commercial Advertiser. 
Published WEEKLY at $8.00 a year, free of 
postage. 
Club Rates.— For $10.15 Tae Livine 
AGE and Scrence will be sent for a 
year, postpaid. 
Rates for clubbing Tur Livine AGE with other 
periodicals will be sent on application. 
Sample copies of THE Livine Acs, 15 cents 
each. Address, 
Littell & Co.,31 Bedford St., Boston, Mass, 
THE SCIENCE iki Ss 
Is prepared to do 
of Book and Job 
SS 
MOST IesiPAlsILUS se 1D), 
all kinds 
Printing. 
SCIENTIFIC WORK 
IN SECC IY 
We shall be glad to 
they will 
give Estimates and_ think 
be found very 
satisfactory. 
NEW YORK OFFICE, 874 BROADWAY, 
