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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 20 (1863) (1863)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 20 (1863), 1863, leaf 4
e their equal. The difference between the two the part they were compelled to bear in it. no less than 59 (not 47) separate pieces (beside the articles made at the respective shops is strongly in In all the processes above-mentioned, but not de- appendages), many of them extremely small. The favor… … be thoroughly dried in a steam-heated kiln before it soon ready for inspection. Here we reluctantly dis- compared. The same is observed in the case of the can be used. The wood is sawed into a rough re- ‘‘tumbler,’’ which in the Providence Armory is the miss special notice of the factory, having…

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