... chairman of the council, which includes Right Hon. Sir Herbert Nield, K.C., J.P., D.L., M.P.; E. E. Alexander, M.P.; P. Michael Faraday; G. R. Hall Caine, C.8.E., M.P.; Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Cuthbert James, C.8.E., M.P.; Major W. Lloyd-Jones, D. 5.0.; Sir ...

... changed through the years. One scientist who made dis. coveries upon which nearly all our modern science s founded, was Michael Faraday. He was one of the greatest scientists who ever lived. He started life in very goor circumstances and in his very early ...

... lifetime of study and labour, as an ardent disci of that great benefactor of mankind, the late illus- trious electrician, MicHAEL FARADAY ULVERMACHER'S MEDICO- GALVANIC CHAINS are exceedingly effective without the aid of medieine, restriction of dict, or the ...

... Life of Las Casas, by Arthur Helps 0 6'o 0 4 Life of Fizzaro 0 0 0 4 University Oars, by Dr. Morgan 0 10 6 0 7 Michael Faraday, by Dr. Gladstone 0 4 6 0 3 Life of Telford, by S. Smiles 0 0 4 Englands’ Antiphon, by George Macdonald 0 4 3 Mendelssohn ...

... Colvlen began life in a very subordinate position in a London warehouse. ir Wilham when a lad, worked at his father’s Michael Faraday, England's most emi- nent chemist, was the son of a poor blacksmith. Sir Samuel Morton Peto worked forseven years as a ...

... one individual who given undying fame, not only the Royal lost*to• tion, but the country which he belonged. referred to Michael Faraday, whose memory was perpetuated by the seen the staircase leading the lecture theatre. (Hear, hear.) Few. indeed, coold ...

... brief biographies by Mr. Herbert N. Casson. Among the subjects of these are William Pitt, Isaac New ton, Cecil Rhodes, Michael Faraday,’ Fred Selous, Andrew Carnegie, Henry Ford, Florence Nightingale. Warren Hastings, James Watt, Thomas A. Edison, John ...

... its centenary, if made some advance that department of knowledge with which it wa© so intimately identified the name of Michael Faraday. ...

... in a very subordinate sition in a London warehouse. Sir Witham Cubitt, when a lad, worked at his father’s flour-mIM@. Michael Faraday, most emi- nent chemist, was the son of a poor Sir Samuel Morton Peto worked forseven years as a car- ter, bricklayer ...

... Cobden gan life in a very subordinate position London warehouse. Sir William when lad. worked at his father’s flour-mill. Michael Faraday, England's most eminent was the son of a poor blaekfmith. Sir Samuel Morion worked for seven years as carpenter, bricklayer ...

... hard studying, was able within a very few years to devote all his time and energy to research and invention. Without Michael Faraday Edison might never have become known; yet must be acknowledged that he has done more to place electricity at the useful ...

... under alters the magnetic, properties the oxygen the attracted towards it and absorbed Oxygen, as was first shown list, Michael Faraday, is magnetic any other gas. The character of is negative, and by rendering the caljy positive, as in union blending the ...