Popular science monthly . y areas unwelcome asweeds, and as stub-born as the muleMaud. The face,neck, and handsare molested most-ly, for they are much exposed to the sunand are unprotected by clothes. Somepeople are much more liable than othersto suffer these blemishes, and in somethey disappear cjuito quickly, while inothers they last a long time. However, in most instances, frecklesare the result of the action of the sun oncertain cells of the skin, which causesthese cells to produce color-ing matter, or pigment,which remains there for along time. Sometimes frec-kles do not appear to because
Popular science monthly . y areas unwelcome asweeds, and as stub-born as the muleMaud. The face,neck, and handsare molested most-ly, for they are much exposed to the sunand are unprotected by clothes. Somepeople are much more liable than othersto suffer these blemishes, and in somethey disappear cjuito quickly, while inothers they last a long time. However, in most instances, frecklesare the result of the action of the sun oncertain cells of the skin, which causesthese cells to produce color-ing matter, or pigment,which remains there for along time. Sometimes frec-kles do not appear to becaused by \er\- hot sunshineorexiMisuro. but just seem tocome naturally, just as thecolor of the skin is eitherfair or dark, according tothe tendency inherited bythe indixidual. No matter how the .gorge-ous iUuminations of a toilet-articles counter ma> appealto \()ii, or how the delicateperfumes of read\--madetoilet lotions and freckle-A lamp made from removers lure \ou, the best an old powder flask advice is to shuii Piano and Phonograph Combined tPHONOGRAPH\ MANY attempts have been made toconstruct an instrument thatwould successfully reproduce atthe same time phonograph and pianomusic. Edwin of New Jer-sey has taken outpatents on an in-strument which hebelieves meets all re-quirements. His in-vention comprisesa piano or player-piano with an open-ing in the wall ofthe casing for aphonograph or anyrecord-controlledmechanism for thereproduction of thehuman voice, and asound-blendingchamber in the rearof the sounding-board into whichthe sounds from thephonograph as wellas of the pianomingle for the pur-pose of producingharmonious effects. The phonographis mounted in theupper part of thecasing of the pianoand is pro\-idL-dwith an opening in the front of thepiano for the placing of records onthe machine. For the sake of neatnessof design and symmetr\ this opening isduplicated on the opposite side of thepiano. Backof the sounding-board is anexpansion chamber or sound-b
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience, bookyear1872
