... greatly with pressure, spheres. shewing a rise of 40 per cent. at five hundred atmo- plates liqui air have been found by Messrs Lumiére to require four hundred times as long exposure as at ordinary temperatures. Plates immersec in air and afterwards none of ...

... Charies Sseadw k, L.Th., St. Mary's, Likes n. Derbysh: R. fenry Wa cand, to Eckington, Derby \CE AS LAY READES. Wr Willlam Lumier. to Der! br: c TARRH, CATARRHAL x Ho MT }: ATM Sufferers are not generally aware that there diseases are cuntagions, or are ...

... title, Les Chroniques de I'CEil-de Bceuf-,'' modifying it with no small brilliancy, which reflects the greatest credit on his lumieres as a literary cha racter, into “The Revelations of a Policeman’s Bull’s-eye.” To Nations Embarrassed and in Difficulties ...

... ribton of the cinematograph is irflamwmahle and the rays of the electric lamp H tgnite it if it remains too long under them. Lumiére, the French plmm-, overcome this drawl ack by replacing the user lens by a glass ball filled with water, which scts as a lens ...

... many weeks. The in- habitants were convened together, and addressed in impassioned language by their noble old Maire, M. Lumiere. It was resolved to defend the town to the last extremity. Arms were given to all capable of bearing them. The only trained ...