. Scientific American Volume 97 Number 16 (October 1907) . sugar, a com-posite of dextrose and assists digestion; it allays nerv-ous excitement, and providesnourishment in case of nervous ex-haustion. No fruit can show thislarge proportion except those ofand kindred with the wish it could be more gener- Finishing the Original Sketch. solder joint is practically invis-ible, and is as strong as themetal itself. The making of atrophy necessitates a perfect co-operation among the workers en-gaged on it. Each individual mustbe skilled in his own depart-ment, and his work must
. Scientific American Volume 97 Number 16 (October 1907) . sugar, a com-posite of dextrose and assists digestion; it allays nerv-ous excitement, and providesnourishment in case of nervous ex-haustion. No fruit can show thislarge proportion except those ofand kindred with the wish it could be more gener- Finishing the Original Sketch. solder joint is practically invis-ible, and is as strong as themetal itself. The making of atrophy necessitates a perfect co-operation among the workers en-gaged on it. Each individual mustbe skilled in his own depart-ment, and his work must dovetailin with that preceding and suc-ceeding him. A weak link at anystage will be revealed in the finalresult. To produce a perfectlysatisfactory trophy, such as thisone, betokens not only a staff ofskilled workers, but a well-organ-ized workshop and men whosehearts are in their work. Thetrophy is on exhibition for a shorttime in the showrooms of & Barton, 32d Street andFifth Avenue, New York city, where it is attractingmuch Foreign Apples i A report from Consul F. n Great Britain. W. Mahin, at Nottingham,states that official figures show that Great Britainsannual import of apples is now nearly 9,000,000 bush-els. One-half the import is from the United total from all the British possessions is under4,000,000 bushels; Canadas share is about 3,000,000,and Australasias nearly 500,000. The import from allforeign countries other than the United States is there-fore small. The favorite apples in the British marketare certain kinds from the United States, but it isbelieved that the entire demand for imported applescould be met by Canada and Australasia. Spinning the THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN TROPHY WAS MADE. ally realized that, in selecting articles of food to sup-ply the constituents of normal diet, regard should behad to the amount of potential energy in the should be an easy matter to convince the peoplethat this or that foo
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