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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 42 (1850) (1850)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 42 (1850), 1850, leaf 3
ientific lic ram to stand a pressure of 80 feet high. as before, but was much paler, to which we all] our columns to his alledged discovery, are cor- gentleman as he (Mr. Roome) might invite, After the joints were cemented only four days assented. Mr. Paine then shutoff the gas and that his… … vered tin vessel, stirring it occasionally with a Thence we accompained Messrs. Pedrick and This engraving represents a coupling for is turned true with the surface, L, so that glass rod or a small stick, until the mixture Green to the dwelling of Mr. Paine, the broth- pipes, invented by Mr. A.…

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