  THE PARTS OF WHICH THE BODY IS MADE UP. II. WHAT TAKES PLACE WHEN WE MOVE. III. HOW THE BLOOD IS CHANGED BY AIR: BREATHING. VI. HOW THE BLOOD IS CHANGED BY FOOD: DIGESTION. VII. HOW THE BLOOD GETS RID OF WASTE MATTERS. VIII. THE WHOLE STORY SHORTLY TOLD. IX.
LOCKYER’S ASTRONOMY The volume is as practical as possible. To aid the student in identifying the stars and constellations, the fine Celestial Charts of Arago, which answer all the purposes of a costly Atlas of the Heavens, are appended to the work—this being the only text-book, as far as the Publishers are aware, that possesses this great advantage. Directions are given for finding the most interesting objects in the heavens at certain hours on different evenings throughout the year. Every device is used to make the study interesting; and the Publishers feel assured that teachers who once try this book will be unwilling to exchange it for any other. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, SCIENCE PRIMERS, edited by VI. Image unavailable: EXPLANATION OF THE PLATE. Fig. I.—The Human Skeleton in Profile. EXPLANATION OF THE PLATE. Fig. I.—The Human Skeleton in Profile.
Fig. II. A front view of the Sternum, St., with the Cartilages of the Ribs, R´., and part of the Ribs themselves R. Science Primers. PHYSIOLOGY.BY |
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