Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-03
THE WEATHER,
Indicating INVARIABLY FrOm "a to 4s hours
In advance

oUIs ULLMAE the Discover Of this curious and beautiful
i exotic, which native Of the Arabian Desert near Pa
mascus, in Asia the first to apply 1t to the purpose of
Weather Indicator having discovered its wonderful Qualities by
minute examination in the native land Of the plant.
Though vegetable producon the Natural Weather Indicator
is indessruct and will continue to perform its functions for
All time In ay Climate and At ali seasons though sutureed in
all the strongest acids chemists including Nitric Nitro
Muratic, SuphuTe &C. to boiling water and boiling Gill; and
ice remains intact AMI continues its performances
IMPAIRED losing none senstfvenes capacity, will
not decay like other organic artificial substances used for SINH
The Natural Weather Indicator" procured the
low price f Sl09, egneseae the weather with equal certain
y durability the Barometer, which costs SIS to $780, and
is easily impaired
world before introduced by the and he noE for The first
the public ors4le Its wonderful prOpetesave
lea If is SO simple and Manageable that no Difficulty will
found testing The scovere under the
permitted certificates rc gentlemen who have test
ed it. of such character to put all doubt at rest Read the
W K. BOWLING, NJ. D., Professor Of Medicine in TIE Cni
gsrSty Of 8dst1e and editor Of The Nashville SosFnat q
As ourself, have been closely watching Of Mr. C
mans instruments for more than year. convinced that
tits In every way altogether superior to any conrvce by
grmetra observations known The in study as sen
tine than The moisture from an
infants Instantly put the index in motion. Mr.. I'LL
that he has watched for eighteen and it
sensitive now as those mounted on yeseTcay.
They been subjected long boiling and then hastily dried
on stove without suffering the slightest Gss OF ,at peuar
senstTeness which characterize them iey nave been placed IN
and suphurc acid, after wAich they would gradually as
their original shape and being placed in the box with the in
dex fitted on kept tme precisely with those that had not
been subjected to such experiments There IS no apparent reason
the simple of all imaginable contrvanee capable Of ur
ing important ends
ordinary thermometer and Mr. Ulman beartfa little
instrument the farmer would have hut little difficulty in anc
pating storm, rain sunshine The hermome
Mr. Umans bygTometer would enable the farmer far
better anticipate the weather. than he could By familiarity
the The sudden fall Of the in the
will foretell wind RAIN but tell which,
until he ascegtsins the hgomelc state Of the air II be dry
will the atmosphere damp there will be rain So
the farmer noticing the k in the Thermometer, nd
turning his Dygomee pereves large amount Of acqueous
Indicated will know that rain is hand while the
contrary however hot the weather. the air dry, he will not
look for Mr.. Ulmans little instrument requires
attention. Hang nail in verandah hail. and
believe would hundred with the greatest accuracy
RICHARD o. CURRY, A. NJ NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
Medical Juprudenc, AID editor Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder of Medical and Physical Science, says:
Mr.. LOUIS ULLNAN, Dem St-The little plant you had the
Lndrcss send still faithfully performs its
duty Weather Indicator, and deicaeis it,
atmospheric changes either respecting the Bar
HygrOmttric condition. that indicate
eraly advance Of the usual Instruments.
have kept suspended in Office, to standard
Smithsonian Barometer and Mason Hygromer and have
ticed that faithful in its indications these instruments.
1t is truly Natural Weather Indicator and perfectly reliable.
regard this Microscopic plant therefore of its sensi
tiveness and its durability afOr1ing cheap and reliable
purposes which you app important and
valuable discovery, and believe that will commend itself where
ever ussi. Yours very truly. RICHARD o. CURRY,
February Is, 1859 Shelby Medical College, Nashville.