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Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 3 (1862) (1862)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 3 (1862), 1862, leaf 0
than the two most repcl- the engine, CC. The two forward wheels are joined to called sweating, which accomplishes, by the proccss of lant substances in natnre. It is only in a state of solu- the frame by means of a king bolt, and are connected by tion, or extreme softnéss approximating solution,… … aseach car is filled in the tanning, and it is pashed along is very difficult for by hand, and thus the shoemaker to all receive their loads, when the wheel, F, is raised so this affinity has active existence. that it will not operate to lift the earth, and the machine hide, therefore, which fails…

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