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Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 18 (1862) (1862)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 18 (1862), 1862, leaf 0
enlarged at their upper ends so as to| flanch, a’. tion into the buckets. The form of the chutes, and | guide the water freely through the gate. The gate gggts on friction rollers, c’, so that it may that of the buckets, is clearly shown in Fig. 8. The ; be turned very easily. chutes are so shaped… … through it of the same size as the upper ends of the} Another feature in this invention is the device for} Oak timber loses about one-fifth of ita weight in chutes, and when the gate is turned so that these | raising or lowering the wheel whenever this may be| seasoning, and about one-third of its…

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