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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 26 (March 16, 1850) (1850)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 26 (March 16, 1850), 1850, leaf 3
hether she is propelled by wind, or or steam, which moves the lever. and can only be acquired by experience.— says that from experiments recently made by Leghorn, Tuscan, and fancy braids, which the practical men of England, itis proved con- TURNING have to be materially altered in shape, are ta-… … whereas iron rolling mills to make wrought move all the soap. They are then left to steep rails are comparatively scarce. terwards. This is done by a peculiar ar- in a solution of oxalic acid of a strength which Mr. O. W. Stowe, of Southington, Conn. Its [It is well known that cast iron does not…

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