Inside Out Library · Explore

Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 30 (1851) (1851)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 30 (1851), 1851, leaf 3
in the in- axle of the carriage ; D is a small intermediate days ago, if we had ever seen the machine. side of which revolves a fan, and the wool wheel secured on a swingle lever, E, The cutters of this machine are on a rotary sticks on this cap, it revolving all the time the wheel, B, with the… … ed; these feed rollers receive motion by a belt revolving circular grinder in each case, some- from other machinery. The éxhaust fan, b, | metal plates, one, m, with a pair of holes in in sections, one section is made lapping over thing it may be said like a large cog wheel and also receives rapid…

Internet Archive · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 30 (1851)

More like this