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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 15 (1863) (1863)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 15 (1863), 1863, leaf 0
or | nature, and such as to give the mill a wide range of _- stick as easily and surely as the straight and perfect | securing the work. usefulness. Any taper can be sawed by moving the one. In getting out ship timber, knees, &., it is} The upright A, and all its attachments, slides on | knees in… … REQUA’S IMPROVED SAW-MILL. the natural curve of the wood, and in the ordinary )a screw and hand wheel, as all other machines of that clapboard. For sawing fence stuff, these adjustable saw-mills, the operation of securing the log is tedious | class are. The carriages may all be moved at One | dogs…

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