SCIENCE. 



[Vol. XVI. No. 401 



What the exact meaning of this may be is left to our readers to 

 decide. 



— The October number of the New England Magazine is first 

 and foremost a cotton centennial number. The two principal illus- 

 trated articles are on "Pawtuckfet and the Slater Centennial" and 

 '■The Cotton Industry in New England." The agricultural inter- 

 est, to which so much attention was paid in the last number of 

 this magazine, receives further attention in three articles in the 

 present number; a general article on ' Agricultural Education," 



by Mr. Reeve; an illustrated article on the Massachusetts Agri- 

 cultural College, by President Goodell of the college; and a story- 

 entitled "John Toner's Scheme." 



— The current (Oct. 4) issue of Architecture and Building is 

 devoted to the study of schoolhouse architecture from both the 

 point of view of the teacher and the architect. The issue contains 

 twenty -one different designs' by architects who have achieved dis- 

 tinction in designing buildings for school purposes. The number 

 contains sixteen double-page plates. 



CATABKH. 



Catarrhal Deafness— Hay Fever. 



Sufferers are rot general'y aware that these 

 diseases are contag'ous, orlhat ihey are due to 

 the presence of living parasites in the lining 

 membrane of ihe no»e and eustachian lubes. 

 Microscopic research, however, has proved this 

 to be a fact, and ihe result of this discovery is 

 that a simple remedy has been formulated where- 

 by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are 

 permanently cured in from one to three simple 

 applications made at home by the patient once 

 in two weeks. 



N.B. — This treatment is not a snuff or an 

 ointment ; both have been discarded by repu- 

 table physicians as injurious. A pamphlet ex- 

 plaining this ntw treatment is sent free on 

 receipt of stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dix- 

 on & Son. 337 and 339 West King Street. 

 Toronto, CAnaAa..— Christian Advocate. 



Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care- 

 fully read the above. 



A TEMPORARY BINDER 



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8 to 12 inches long, cloth, $0.50; leather, $0.60. 



Co 



75- 



N. D. C. HODGES, 47 Lafayette Place, New York. 



DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD? 



We offer an Atlas of Sensible Low Tost 

 Houses, a portfolio 11x14 inches, containing 

 bandsome illustrations, floor plans, aid full 

 descriptions of this popular design, and fifty-four 

 others, ranging in cost from $800 to $7,200. This 

 specimen design is tor a cottage with seven rooms, 

 and costing $1,100. It combines beauty and comfort, 

 has two large porches, and is a popular and practi- 

 cal working design, having tteen bui.t several times 

 for its estimated cost. 



No matter what styl^ of a house you may intend to 

 build, it will pay you to have this book. 



"We will send this Atlas, postpaid, on receipt of 

 price, SI.— N. D. C. Hodges, 47 Lafayette Place, New 

 Tork. 



Wa7tts. 



A 7iy Person seeking- a position /or tuhtch he is quali- 

 fied by his scie?ttijic attainvieti^Sy or any person seeking 

 so))ie one to fill a position of this character^ be it that 

 o/ a teacher ofi science^ chemist^ draught sin an, or 'what 

 not. may have the ' Want ' inserted under this head 

 FREE OF COST, ifi he Satisfies the ^publisher ofi the suit- 

 able character of his application. Any person seeking 

 information 07i any scie7ttific guestiofi^ the address of 

 any scientific man, or who can in any ivay use this col- 

 uj)?n for a purpose consonant luith the nature of the 

 paper ^ is cordially invited to do so. 



WANTED.— To purchase a complete set, or single 

 numbers, of Loomis' contributions to mete 

 orology, published in the American Journal of 

 Scieyice. Address communication, stating price, to 

 FRANK WALDO, Mountain Lake Park, Garrett 

 Co , Maryland. 



COULD some one inform me what the iogredients 

 and origin of asphalt as used for street-paving 

 and gathered at Trinidad are? Also how gathered 

 and shipped by natives, and mode of refining by the 

 Warren-Scharf Co. of Ne-w York and the Barber Co. 

 of Wa.shington? G. KNIPEK, 28 Gunn Block, Grand 

 Rapids, Mich. 



WANTED.— A position in a Normal School or Col- 

 lege as teacher of Botany, Physiology, Zoolo- 

 gy, Embryology, Chemistry, Physics, or German, by 

 a university graduate who has done special work in 

 the above lines. Several years'' experience in teach- 

 ing, and one year as assistant in Biology in a prom- 

 inent university. Box 396. Greencastle, Ind. 



PROFESSOR W. M. DAVIS, Harvard College, 

 Cambridge, Mass., desires to correspond vzith 

 professional and amateur photographers, from whom 

 he can obtain views of New England landscapes 



WANTED.— Advertisements of text-books and 

 good standard works on Natural History, for 

 stocking a librarv. Add price. Address M. D. 

 SULLIVAN, St. Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. 



WANTED— Index to Vol. VIII. and a copy of No. 

 205 of Science. Ten cents will be paid for a 

 copy of either of these if in good condition. Pub- 

 lisher of Science. 47 Lafayette Place, New York. 



TO PRINCIPALS OR COMMITTEES.— Professor 

 of Classics and Sciences, experienced in adver- 

 tising and building up schools, now employed, de- 

 WILLIAM, Roslyn, L. I. 



WANTED. — A graduate from the Advanced 

 Course of the Framingham State Normal 

 School desires an assistant's position in a high 

 school. An appointment in New England preferred. 

 Address G., Lock Box 4, Framingham: Mass. 



Exchanges. 



[Free of charge to all, if of satisfactory character. 

 Address N. D. C. Hodges, 47 Lafayette Place, New 

 York.l 



To exchange, 1890 Seeger ard Guernsey Cyclopedia, 

 containing a complete list of the manufactuies and pro- 

 ducts of the U. S., and address of first hands, cost $6. 

 David P. Lewis, Saybrook, HI. 



For exchange— Nice specimens of Unios alatus, trigo- 

 nus, pai vus, cccidens, anadontoides gibbosus, rectus, veru- 

 cosus, gracilis ccccineus, ventricasus, multiplicatus and 

 plicatus cornutus. Margaritana ctnfrogosa, complanata, 

 rugosa. Aradonta edei tula, decora, corpulenta, and 

 about ^00 of the beautiful Ana. subnibiculata. Wanted: 

 Unios 'rom all pans of the world, and sea-shells. Ad- 

 dress Dr. W. S. Strode, Bemadotte, 111. 



~ ' ngc — minerals ?nd fo: 



als, Maz 



odules for 



othe 



Teniary specimens dfsirr.ble. 

 Address T. N. Glover, LockBox 19, Suffern, N. Y. 



I wish to exchange Riley's Missouri Reporis. either 

 singly or full set, for Proceedings Entomological Society, 

 Philadelphia, vols, z to 6 inclusive. Will also exchange 

 Casey's Revision of the Stenini of N. A. and Horn's 

 Revision of the Tenehrionidae. F. M. Webster, La 

 Fayette, Ind. 



1 wish to exchange a fresh and complete set of Weiss 

 and Sp'er's ''Necropolis of Anccn" for other books, 

 eiiher new or sec nd-hand, if the latter are in good con- 

 dition. What have you to c ffei? Address Warren Wat- 

 son, Kansas City, Mo. 



Meter rites. — Mr, George F. Kunz, 11 to 15 Uni( n 

 Square. New Y ik. or.Hoboken, N. J., will buy or give 

 in exchange for whole or parts of meteorites. Whole 

 ones, undescribed ones, and entire falls especially de- 

 sired. 



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We will allow the above discount to any 

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DESIRABLE OFFICES to rent, singly or in suites, 

 in the BIBLE HOUSE, Astor Place, with steam 

 heat, electric lights, elevators, and all modern con- 

 Rents moderate. 



WILLIAM FOULKE, Treasurer, 

 Room 6, 



Bible House. 



BOOKS: HoAV to g^et tliem. If there is any 

 book or pamphlet that you want, write to the Science- 

 Book Agency, 47 Lafayette Place, New York. 



