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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 36 (1856) (1856)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 36 (1856), 1856, leaf 5
, no matter in which direction which the jaw is moved; but the operation saw frames being attached to said arms, so erly, of Lancaster, Ohie.—Consists in a pecu- the iron is moved. is comparatively slow, and in adjusting some that when the position of the arms is changed iiarmanner of attaching… … this invention consists in having a saw frame improvement consists in having a small pipe In this improvement there is a spring, A ers jointed together, and having whalebones or or sash attached to a horizontal shaft, which to communicate with the bearing, and extend attached at one end of the…

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