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Scientific American, Vol. 10, No. 17 (January 6, 1855) (1855)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 10, No. 17 (January 6, 1855), 1855, leaf 3
ed catches, H H2, ville, Vt., on the 29th of last August. The log, and holds it at the point required for blocks, B C, in proper relation to the saw, are then dropped into gear with the ring log, A, is represented as resting at either end sawing off a board of the proper thickness. each gauge bar… … transverse feed to the log to set it to be cut Motion is now given to the carriage, and into the first notch it meets ; this being done them corresponding to the required thickness up into lumber; a supplementary sliding at both ends of the log, the setting is com- the saw—a part of which is…

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