jgg- j Physiology and its Opponents. 7 1 9 
e n i un Enormous development of magnetic ores, in the 
* Godumullay, Tullamullay, Singipullay, Tirthamullay, 
and Kanjamullay Hills. These ores were used in the 
Porto Novo foundries. 
Kotagisi and Jakatalla. 
Bebur . — Lateritic ores. . 
Malabar . — Black magnetic sand and latente. 
Trichinopolli . — Ferruginous nodules from cretaceous roc \ 
Madura 2 — Lateritic conglomerate ; some magnetic iron. 
Travankur . — Magnetites in syenite and granite ; also latente. 
IV. PHYSIOLOGY AND ITS OPPONENTS.* 
(Concluded from page 656.) 
@ fHE m ^^en— ex^^e Ui^se^es^oPdenouncin^physlo- 
t . wife-* Baas, -ts 
tC S«;3”i«3SS 
its free chance o . . - p n f the poor fox when cap- 
termination in the anm 1 ag0 nies of an affectionate 
lured, with the slow , by limb and mangled on 
trustful dog CoTcerning tUs outburst, Mr. Robert- 
its torture trough Lo«i«in & sample of the vicious 
son justly remarks, _ an( j at the same time an 
reasoning of ant VX™ b d fe( £ 0 f ’imagination arising out of 
exhibition of positi , fatuitv of the phrase about ‘free 
the moral bias. Note , tl , assam ption that the fox suffers 
chances of escape, and death. But worst of all 
nothing save in the momen of death- in the 
is the clear imphcat Reside the simple adt 
terror of a hunted amm scien tific end. Miss Cobbe, 
of inflicting pain for an ultenoi 
c loot Article on Vivise&ion which appeared 
* Apologia or explanation of my last A t „ Weak Woman ” who with- 
in a London Journal, September, 1, 1884- W 
holds her name. . 
The Ethics of Vivisection. 
August 1, 1885. 
By J. Robertson. From “Our Corner.* 
