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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 40 (1856) (1856)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 40 (1856), 1856, leaf 3
ater the mass yields a paste equal plaster, and which appears to be excellent for Manchester, Eng., have secured a patent for sists in hinging the gate at the bottom, so in quality to common rice starch. this purpose. It consists of 8 parts, by weight, that when the tide rises the gate falls flat… … A Choking and Blinding Bridle for Fiery dreds of other inquirers upon the same sub- bevel, or to change the bevel, it is only neces- Horses.—A patent has been secured by A. E. Improved Bevel Plane. ject, we would state that engravings of new Our cut shows an improvement in carpen- sary to alter the…

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