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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 42 (1856) (1856)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 42 (1856), 1856, leaf 4
tationary. The whiffletrees are placed up- or suffer public disapprobation of their conduct. the inventive genius of any people is com- Worcester, Mass.—Consists ofa capstan, wind. on the stationary part, and the length and lass, and friction straps or brake, peculiarly mendable, and wherever it… … the official list, in another part of this paper. In our engraving, A is the movable or for- to judge correctly, but lacking integrity to assist carpenters in clamping boards firmly to- The invention was fully illustrated and de- ward part of the tongue, and B the station award justly, the least…

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