Collier's New Encyclopedia

A complete general encyclopedia of 1921 — the world as it was understood just after the Great War, from Aachen to Zwingli, across twelve volumes and six thousand pages.

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Gray Fibers

in anatomy, pale gray were first discovered by Remak, and are fibers found with or without white ones in the sympathetic or other nerves; they often called after his name.

GRAY FRIARS.

See FRANCISCAN.

GRAY FRIARS. See FRANCISCAN. GRAYLING, a genus of fresh-water from trout, etc., by the smaller mouth fishes of the salmon family, distinguished from trout, etc., by the smaller mouth dorsal fin. The genus is represented by brought out his telautograph, by which five species, inhabiting clear streams in written messages could be transmitted north Europe, Asia, and North Amerover the telephone and the telegraph. ica. The British grayling has a wide He was the founder of the Gray Electric but local distribution. The back and brought out his telautograph, by which written messages could be transmitted the Congress of Electricians at the by rows of spots. Another well-known He was the founder of the Gray Electric lications include "Experimental Researches in Electro Harmonic Telegraphy and Telephony " (1878) and "Elementary World's Columbian Exposition. His pubville, Mass., Jan. 21, 1901. See BELL, ALEXANDER GRAHAM. from the affluents of the Mackenzie river, species is Th. signifer, a beautiful fish son bleu" by the Canadian voyageurs. win-like fin," by the Eskimos, and "poiscalled "Hewlukpowak," or "fish with the win-like fin," by the Eskimos, and "pois- son bleu" by the Canadian voyageurs. ern Europe and of North America.

GRAYSON GREAT BRITAIN

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