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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 46 (1854) (1854)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 46 (1854), 1854, leaf 3
ection, the log is lowered. These tenaive and constantly increasing business, In for fence-rounds, fork, hoe, and broom \han- same rods have spurs on their lower extremi- a late invention the adjustment of the ways at dies, paling, lath, &c., direct from the log, ties which catch the log, and they… … A is the knife, with a cross-head handle, B guides. By raising and lowering the log, it is when the log is lowered for another series of | other lever is attached to the head. This is cuts, and thus cutting cross ways, and vertical- brought down to veacted upon by the horizon- connected to a…

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