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Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 28 (1859) (1859)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 28 (1859), 1859, leaf 3
om plate, a, of each sail, a bar, gree which renders it steel. This is certain- F, is secured. The bars, F, pass entirely prevent them from rising. ly a very circuitous way of arriving at the re- through the sails, and the front ends of the sult, nevertheless, it is the common mode. bars are… … plate, a, when they are down or rest on the propeller in the world, and a sculling oar, if of one of the more recent that have been in- Although the weather is not yet quite lower plates and the upper plates in such its blade were made of thin steel], 80 as to as- vented, which not only has the…

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