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Scientific American, Vol. 3, No. 7 (1860) (1860)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 3, No. 7 (1860), 1860, leaf 0
rfect to work with a horse and windlass, but the one which states that it is frequently found in summer after coats of brimstone, and it is frequent, after much thun- der and lightning, for the air to have a perfect sulphur- thunder-storms, in the form of a yellow powder, cover- we here illustrate… … vase; and upon the same F. Flint, Secretary of the principle it is prepared on a - Massachusetts Board of large scale in'Nature’s labor- Agriculture; Mr. Howard, ill imagination ’:in persons who burn it to suppose it Editor of the Boston Cultivator; Hon. John Brooks atory during thunder-storms. of…

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