The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-04
The wonders "a. tIae Microscope,


instrument used to magnify miHn'e objects II
reveals whole OF living beings which the uua
aided eve can never sec. and enables MS 20 ne
hold the wonderful beauty aud adaptation to TIE
purposes for which hey were intended, Of the
most minute parts Of animal and veget85ie organ
zations Nj field Of inquiry l. more Inviting and
promises richer harvest than tina; wGich Is opens
ed out by the microscope, and low departments
of education are more IIupoItan! and Interesting
than this For tlte microscope reveals
"Copt vance intricate expressed with ease
Where unassisted sight no beauty sees
The shapeiy hmo aud fabricated joint
Within the small Dimensions OF IL point,
Muscles and. nerve miraculously spun
His mighty work who speaks aud II IS done y
-C0wper.
There arc two kinds ofmicrcscope, daaonuat-
ed SIMPLE and compound, III simple micro>
scope we look directly at an object through
single lens, vine eas in compound microscope
there are Two glasses--obe near the OBJECT and
the other near tue eye--aHd the locus 4 adjusted
by changing the POSITION OF one ~ tue iasse- y"
much time skill and patience are required IN use
a compound microscope. that 1t has never come
into popular use, Notwithstanding the #0nder!2i
interest which attaches TO microscopic lnye5tiga~
tions.
The simple microscope # OF high power, can
be used with very lijtte satisfaction or comfort,
owing TO the fact jhat both the object and tie eye
must be very near the lens. and &C - difficult TO
get and retain tde focus duri"e the examination,
as every one IS aware who mas attempted TO use
be little lens set 10 g,rte ~ sliVes or ether
metal. Bat we have low lH ~" Eraig Microscope
an instrument which +equiies mother sAl n@r eNN
perieuce, and hut very little ,Ima ana patience to
make numerous examinations OF microscopic OBJ
ieoe. Although il has but one lens. yet lis shape
and composition new. aaG, practically, II
stands midway between the ample and compound
microscope and the serious "bsi a"ies named
above To the general of either ut these ln=iru-
ments, Uhviated in tn Dewi microscope Ihe
lens neatly mounted in hard rubber at the
summit OF me instrument gee sland Is etoef oi
brass or rubber, about half tO6thighs the focus
is the under or fiat surface OF tle lens the OBJ
ject glass is placed Immediately beneath the lens,
and two three inches below his 5hrFeri5 mir
ror to reflect the light the under surface Of the
object and leus. iae magutylng power OF this
instrument Is greater than tuai OF the cheapest
compound microscn} g. and. in rrCt is lust about
the power most frequently required ln making
microscopic examinations. and the inventor has
had the good seusa to offer ii 20 the pubic at
very low price, depending, eVldeutlyt on an eX~
I -nsive sale for his PROFITS. -tndvduelshave pur-
chased this microscope, and have expressed the
greatest satisfaction at its simplicity aud the ease
with which il coud be used, who were already
the owners Of the compound Instruments which
cOrts many 1mes two dollars ana half.
There is Do end 10 she objects suitable tor
microscopic eNdrluaijon-they are lunumerabe.
Take. tor illustration common house Hy. Now
the render must uot expect TO place whole fl y ia
the focus 0lH microscope which Ilagaitlas
hundred diameteTs, for E field Is MT large
enough-the higher the power he smaller field Of
- f" "'i' " IG"iN " :" = ''iish' ''o
huhoft' ui"'HejefS. d 'h'i,Iro#H turkey coo'o ag
parent}y stand IN its shadow but lEis Is impossi-
ote. - examine large opaque ZONES slmpe
iasHHyih g'giass should 90 R-5G 81 C"0r.e thIs
mas out Euhfei power IN "'def mas q u'ero>
scope may be useG i"r tins purpose II must De
compound instrument ana nave separate glass
10 conaense ih9 rays OF lght ON the upper surface
OF me op que o1lecF, so as TO reI der II vlsable
ana the only II minute portion OF the OBJECT can
be ssen at once To be able 10 use such an im-t
sfnment WIN any satisfaction. an amount
oI skhi, PaueAee ana experience possessed hu
as i',, ~. 60 ~ 90. 10 "a ''"7coPs' tueh'
e,,eroi,,o tt, ,U X - - i'en|GU :"
or, AZ i,et -, a; III. ~ ~ ~ su'n Is
- sLiio .S,'I - 'y " ~ vi i'5I'
Eirst - -, - ,N'" ' - =" AHS ~
easo LII, n,5;.t = = - - - Y ~. nc ,e
fe.t ~, srl r,a - -. - "l'u , ~
M ~, ~,for,,o -, - 81 - - - .''Is'
~ - ~ 'ea'' '0 S''ld' S'iaFl claws,
- - - - 1'' '-' ~ ~ -
60; -. - = 60 'S ~ i's''G
e. ~ ~ ~ y M Haie V1t' ~ eA-lli' Ha1oh we Il ld
80 - 1"N i'1Us' - St'oHSy o9"ieS oe'"een
,ne SlaNs' mu'f" e"apie nun 70 aohefe 70 smooth
ol.,'Ns7' N'u'''t ais It1n'>cl7' an" place IL be-
-, o - -. "L u IA DC ',t'ln - oe d "uh>
-, aus" 'C1U'I'Vl o'J9'sts SHaHs on the mont
70 at - % l,s - e. "asn II I'D = crop OF vas
-, A. ~ - ~ al" va VII hilu Il Hui-
- H. f!t $50 ~ es lA'Vugu Wa'ch the lhseci
80 V,g' nISc,oHS LOT als eyes are sta
ionk;n a. a,h, slo aips' IoL lhsy are worm
the baeI ,vasn AMI s. as hoss o.
sIS oo's +" ''Sp anu many o'her insects Next
UH '7 ''e u''.5 e4"i'''oe IT. aod yoC dnd
80; uSa U.,lUi VNyeS'. Denea.L mas wing You will
tr,1,( 10 F eV Va "a W"'0ll "'H pay Tor the |
s1,ar,, Dar. - ~ a. 1T y. - may examine
oy s,,f7ic;artI ~. y 80 . e'"r cry minute
tbronob n ~, i 5;i - 80 =" sl'he !
beauties. Every insect ,np, h. ersc ,''. :, ' yn