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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 36 (1850) (1850)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 36 (1850), 1850, leaf 3
its arch, and can be slackened for which he has taken measures to secure a|ry; a is the false or movable bed on which the | ble bed to rest wholly on the permanent bed.| and tightened at pleasure. The cutters are patent, and which will, no doubt, arrest the'stene to be dressed is placed. It is made… … an indicating pointer on ; : : : cutters are in operation the post head, which, as it turns, points to an | the stone on it under the action of the circular] The angle at which the cutters are brought tion, this carriage is secured in the frame, fig. index and enables the steersman to see every |…

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