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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 39 (1850) (1850)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 39 (1850), 1850, leaf 3
ers; for instead of cord railroad. It is also now used on nearly any rubbing or friction of the link in which it no curve to be of less than four miles radius. having the yarn slide over the grooves, as in is enclosed, thus avoiding wear of the parts, The rails are to be of suitable thickness, laid… … action of the brake, or other machinery, to pre- shocks. The brake, it will be observed, is also which is to be performed in four hours. Four dasher, and also serve to separate and agitate vent friction and noise. Second, the applica- carriages to travel each way per day, starting made with another…

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