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Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 38 (1859) (1859)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 38 (1859), 1859, leaf 3
e particles to become reception by harness-makers and others. was no hardship to restrain defendants from its ly heated and imperfectly supplied with air, intensely heated ; but there is probably a gain Fig. 1 shows the buckle, and Fig. 2 the use as a trade-mark. They can adopt another is Hable to… … prevent the destruction of the apparatus by A is a loop, on the endof which the buckle, the superior density of the fluid, and the in- Fund, from the home office of the ScrENTIFIC the intense heat. The inventors, Messrs. B, is secured, carrying between its ends by a American alone, the sum of…

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