Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

. d. Two sugar plantations in Louisiana
have produced the past season 4,T00,00
and 4.46S, 900 pounds of sugar respect
lively su# HHP rassn Ds
wv. B. Richardson, the Boston nat
uralist, is exploring the forests of Cen
trail America in the interest of the
British Museum. He has met with nu-
merous adventures, and has discovered
several new species of birds. m efNe
AT the mechanical fair held at
Worcester, Eng, Browther Brothers
exhibited u watch, in perfect running
order constructed wholly of iron. The
object of this curiosity was to illustrate
the malleability of iron, and it's conse-
quent adaptation to wide variety of
of novel uses. Hs Aa
The accession of the Employers
Labor association of Liverpool with it's
100000 tonnage, to the English Shipping
Federation, raises the aggregate tom
mage in the association to the enormous
total of 1000, 900 tons, and makes it the
strongest federation of employing inter-
ests on record. boston Journal.
The tobacco raised on the Red Cato
Farm, near Newton, N. j., last season
has been cured, and 1.-The quality of the
product shows that tobacco raising in
New Jersey is an industry which may
be followed with profit by the farmers
in the state"
1t may surprise many to learn that
the purely American commerce that
passes through the $500 canal, be-
tween, Lakes Superior and Huron, is
much larger than all the worlds com
merce that annually finds its way
through the Suez canal, both in the
number of vessels and their tonnage,
yet figures prove it.
"A new rolling-mill in the Krupp
works at Essen, Germany, is probably
larger than any other in the world. 1t
will roll plate about twenty-eight
wide. The rolls are of steel. Each
pair, in their rough state, weighed 100,-
900 pounds.
"A stalwart young man at Leaven-
worth, Kan, recently accepted wager
that he could not stand n quart of
water dropped into his open hand, drop
by drop, from a height of three feet.
Before five hundred drops had fallen
into his hand he almost cried with pain
and said he had enough. After little
water had fallen each drop seemed to
crush his hand and a blister in the CEN
ter of it was the result.-Boston Jour
nal
Prof. Vaughn, of the Ann Arbor
university, has manufactured lymph
for the cure of typhoid fever upon the
same principal as Rocks lymph. He
has experimental with the lymph upon
small animals. He will try it upon
human patients as soon as he has
thoroughly tested the Koch lymph, 1000
injections of which have been received
at the university.
A New Comet. - The astronomer
Royal in England has been informed of
another comet, the fifth seen this year,
| by NJ. Iona, of the Palermo Observa-
tory. 1t is said to be tolerably bright,
and favorably situated for observation
in the northern hemisphere by astrono-
mers in Europe and America provided
with moderate-sizc telescopes.
-"Why do the newspapers all speak
of Koch's lymph'?" asks a physician.
"He never calls his remedy lymph, and
yet speaking people have given
the German physicians great discovery
this utterly inappropriate term. Lymph
us colerless fluid which passes through
the system in a natural course, although
it does not circulate like blood. Profess
sor Koch's precious fluid could not pos
sibly be lymph, and to so call it is
merely to translate the German word
which means remedy, and nothing
more-improperly. The blunder is irA-
portant, as it is more or less mislead-
ing"