Erastus Brigham Bigelow

1879 Scientific American  
From its intimate connection with all the great and grow-undertakings, nothing could be more satisfactory than the In the death of Erastus B. Bigelow, America loses auother ing material iuterests of the country the SCIENTIFIC AMER!-paper read by the careful and learned recording secretary of h I d t b t h 1 1· th untry's general pros the American Board of Christian Foreign Missions at the of the great inventors whose genius has so largely e pe to CAN canno u s are arge y III e co raise her
more » ... trial prosperity to its present high position. perity; and the publishers are determined to make it more late meeting of the board of commissioners of the society at Thirty-five years ago all carpets were woven on hand looms. and more worthy of its position as the most popular scien-Syracuse. The paper is published in full in the current The cost of labor in this country made it impossible for tific and industrial paper in the world. With a circulation number of the SUPPLEMENT, in connection with an excellent American carpet makers to compete in cheapness with the of 50,000 copies every week, among the most intelligent and map of Africa, embodying the results of all recent explorawork turned out by the ill-paid hands of England and active men of the country, the men who are doing the coun-tions.
doi:10.1038/scientificamerican12271879-409 fatcat:kuz43b3yszeynmtzxppmk34cg4