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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 30 (1854) (1854)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 30 (1854), 1854, leaf 3
f the beam; they act the height of water in steam boilers. The float to arbor, K. magnet, E, now attracts the armature, e, and upon the ratchet wheels, 7 /, on the arbor, as in steam boilers is oftentimes rendered very un- Figure 5 represents a new mode of breaking the beam and pendulum resume the… … through which the teeth of the cutter pass, to seeth, and are arranged upon the shaft with the This clock is believed to possess advantages prevent the grass or grain from being forced teeth of one opposite the spaces on the other; over all other electric clocks. One consists in outward by the…

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