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Scientific American, Vol. 1, No. 14 (1859) (1859)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 1, No. 14 (1859), 1859, leaf 0
ee circulation of box into a flue, H, which is formed around the ash-pan, cates with the blow-off cock. The boiler rests on a bed- the water in the boiler, so as to prevent deposition of B, by a jacket, N, that surrounds the boiler. Between plate, O, which may be covered with fire-brick or clay,… … time was at the rate of 60 to the boiler, thus creating a miles an hour, with a train circulation which prevents weighing 200 tons, with gradients of 56 feet to the mile. the formation of scale on the outside of the heating I, forming a flue, that leads from the bottom flue, H, to the chimney, J.…

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