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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 10 (1864) (1864)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 10 (1864), 1864, leaf 7
smooth as silk, but rubbed backwards are very and is much better than turning in the ordinary way, satisfactory operation when performed by hand. In rough, the scales turning up as though they had as no burrs are left onthe teeth, neither do they hotels and boarding houses, or large private fami-… … as it imparts what is termed ‘‘a is 36 kreutzers a day, or 24 cents; the men in all cases knify taste,” which is very un- pleasant. The thickness of boarding themselves. In and the top and bottom, and one at each side. varies from 42 to 48 kreutzers. In and around vention is one of real merit, for…

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