APA (7th ed.) Citation

Hatch, M. (1788). Price reduced: Theoriginal stone eater, (the only one in the world.) Is arrived, and performs every day, at Mr. Hatch's Trunk-Maker, No. 404, Strand, opposite the Adelphi. He eats and swallows stones! which afterwards may be heard to chink in his belly, the same as in a pocket. The present is allowed to be the age of wonders:---the idea of a man's flying in the air, twenty years ago, before the discovery of balloons, would have been laughed at by the most credulous! nor does the history of nature afford so extraodinary a relation as that of a man's eating and subsisting on pebbles, flints, &c. -but so it is! and ladies and gentleman have now an opportunity of seeing the most wonderful phenomenon of the age, who grinds, and swallows stone, &c. with as much ease as a person would crack a nut, and masticate the kernel. He appears not to suffer the least inconvenience from so ponderous, and to all appearance, so indigestible a meal. His merit is fully demonstrated by Sir Joseph Banks, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Monro, &c. &c. &c. Admittance, One Shilling. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Hatch, Mr. Price Reduced: Theoriginal Stone Eater, (the Only One in the World.) Is Arrived, and Performs Every Day, at Mr. Hatch's Trunk-Maker, No. 404, Strand, Opposite the Adelphi. He Eats and Swallows Stones! Which Afterwards May Be Heard to Chink in His Belly, the Same as in a Pocket. The Present Is Allowed to Be the Age of Wonders:---the Idea of a Man's Flying in the Air, Twenty Years Ago, Before the Discovery of Balloons, Would Have Been Laughed at by the Most Credulous! nor Does the History of Nature Afford so Extraodinary a Relation as That of a Man's Eating and Subsisting on Pebbles, Flints, &c. -but so It Is! and Ladies and Gentleman Have Now an Opportunity of Seeing the Most Wonderful Phenomenon of the Age, Who Grinds, and Swallows Stone, &c. with as Much Ease as a Person Would Crack a Nut, and Masticate the Kernel. He Appears Not to Suffer the Least Inconvenience from so Ponderous, and to All Appearance, so Indigestible a Meal. His Merit Is Fully Demonstrated by Sir Joseph Banks, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Monro, &c. &c. &c. Admittance, One Shilling. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1788.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Hatch, Mr. Price Reduced: Theoriginal Stone Eater, (the Only One in the World.) Is Arrived, and Performs Every Day, at Mr. Hatch's Trunk-Maker, No. 404, Strand, Opposite the Adelphi. He Eats and Swallows Stones! Which Afterwards May Be Heard to Chink in His Belly, the Same as in a Pocket. The Present Is Allowed to Be the Age of Wonders:---the Idea of a Man's Flying in the Air, Twenty Years Ago, Before the Discovery of Balloons, Would Have Been Laughed at by the Most Credulous! nor Does the History of Nature Afford so Extraodinary a Relation as That of a Man's Eating and Subsisting on Pebbles, Flints, &c. -but so It Is! and Ladies and Gentleman Have Now an Opportunity of Seeing the Most Wonderful Phenomenon of the Age, Who Grinds, and Swallows Stone, &c. with as Much Ease as a Person Would Crack a Nut, and Masticate the Kernel. He Appears Not to Suffer the Least Inconvenience from so Ponderous, and to All Appearance, so Indigestible a Meal. His Merit Is Fully Demonstrated by Sir Joseph Banks, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Monro, &c. &c. &c. Admittance, One Shilling. [publisher not identified], 1788.