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Smith & Robinson Brown.

Whiffs of tobacco: being gleanings from the field of literature of ...

. (page 35 of 35)


Turner, Dr. G., 125, 126, 184, 319

Tutendorf, 418

Tyler, 279

Tyudall, Prof. T., 114

United States, 329
Uruguay, 330
Uxbridge, 324

Vaughan, Dr., 158
Venables, Dr., 210
Victoria, 327
Vicuna, 303
Vries, Hugo de, 418
Vyrnwy Lake, 33, 225

Wakefield, 102, 237, 244, 416
Wales, 14, 29, 30
Wallingford, 323
Waltham, 49
Waltham Abbey, 79, 80
Walthamstow, 79, 276
Wanklyn, Prof., 172
Ware, 52
Warrington, Dr., 196



Warrington, 323

Watford, 318, 323

Watson, Baron, 384

West Indies, 157

Westmoreland, 14, 29

Weston-super-Mare, 68, 276

Whitaker, W., 61, 72, 79 .

White, Sinclair, 9

Widford, 313

Wigan, 39

Wightman, Justice, 387

Wildbad, 165

Willesden, 263

Wills, Dr., 224

Wilson, Dr., 127

Wilson, Maclean, 138

Wiltshire, 76

Wimbledon, 156

Wimborne, 323

Winfrith, 410

Winogradsky, Dr., 196

Witham, 156

Wolverhampton, 84, 276, 416

Woodhead, Sims, 250

Woolmer, 288

Woolwich, 324

Worcester, 102, 103

Worthing, 52, 55, 187, 212, 323

Wraysbury, 313

Wright, Justice, 398

Writtle, 51, 53, 163

Yeovil, 68, 276
York, 101
Yorkshire, 8, 30, 56

Zurich, 350



THE END



Pointed by R. & R. Clark, Limited, Edinburgh

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PURE RAIN WATER

SILVER MEDAL AT HEALTH EXHIBITION, 1884



RUNNING TO WASTE RUNNING TO ST RACE

THE RAIN WATER SEPARATOR

Prevents the first of the rainfall passing into the tank. It
cants and stores water when the rain has washed the roof.



PBICE FBOM £3 TO £6

C. G. ROBERTS, Haslemere, Surrey.



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NOTICE!

MEDICAL SCIENTISTS CONDEMN LEAD WATER PIPES

If you wish your drinking

WATER

To be .what Nature Intended, viz.,

THE REAL ELIXIR OF LIFE,

Have it conducted in'o your homes through the

HEALTH WATER PIPE

IT CONDUCTS WATER WITHOUT POISONING IT.




"The Plumber's Review, " 1st January 1894, says :— Ihe large number of cases
of lead poisoning lias given a special interest to the "Health" pipe (Walker's
latent). It lias long been known that block tin is the metal jxtr excellence for
conducting drinking water, but its dearness, and the difficulty of soldering it, have
prevented its general use. The " Health " pipe gets over both these drawbacks by
supplying at a most rettsonubk -price what, is virtually a block-tin pipe that will
resist enormous pressures; the joints being more secure, and at the same time
more easily made than any other. The "Health" pipe is well deserving the
attention of plumbers and sanitary engineers.

"The Lancet" says :— "The invention is a valuable and ingenious one ; and if
it were adopted, no more would be heard of the contamination of drinking water
with poisonous metal. It is as inert as the noble metals, gold, platinum, or
silver. '

" Invention " says:— "A very interesting invention! A very happy idea.
This lHpe is attracting much attention, and will come into extensive use.

"Health' 1 {Edited by Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.R.S.E., etc.) says:— "An ideal
Water Pipe which should be used everywhere to the exclusion of lead."

"Yorkshire Post" says:— "These Pipes are said to combine the strength of
iron with the purity of silver, and are spoken of as the pipes of the future."

"Public Health" says:— "If these Pipes were generally adopted no more
would be heard of lead-contaminated water."

"Building Industries" says :— "On the Health Pipe water has no more effect
than it has on silver, therefore peculiarly adapted for house pipes."

"Bradford Daily Telegraph" says :— "The Health Pipe is coming into favour
with sanitarians."

"Leeds Mercury" says :— "Should commend itself to all classes as an inven-
tion at once valuable and ingenious."

"Bradford Daily Argus" says:— The "Health" pipe is certain to become
more and more popular, it is a valuable Invention for which we predict a great
future."



Patentees and Sole Makers —

E. WALKER AND CO.,

HECKMONDWIKE, YORKS.
DEPOTS-LONDON; LIVERPOOL; MANCHESTER.



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Yeates and Son's Self- registering Electrical Rain
Gauge.

Glaisher's, Howard's, and other Rain Gauges, of every
description.

Yeates and Son's Self- registering Electrical Anemo-
meter, showing the velocity of the Wind.

Do. showing the direction of the Wind.

Yeates and Son's Self -recording Mercurial Baro-
meters.

Self-recording Aneroid Barometers. Several forms.

Self-recording Thermometers.

Self-recording Hygrometers.

Yeates and Son's Patent Electrical Water -Level
Apparatus, for showing the rise and fall of water
in Reservoirs, Tanks, etc.

Yeates and Son's Electrical Current Meter, showing
the velocity of flowing water, etc.

Yeates and Son's Improved Self-recording Tide Gauge.

S. M. Yeates' newly computed Tables of Altitudes,

with Temperature Corrections suitable for both
Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.



YEATES AND SON,

Makers of Meteorological and Physical Instruments
of every Description.

2 GRAFTON STREET,

Works and Export Departments, 35 SUFFOLK STREET,

DUBLIN.



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'V




LIBRARY

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

HARVARD UNIVERSITY



Please sign your name and address
on this card, and deposit In box
provided.

This book may be kept

C ME WEEK



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