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Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 10 (1866) (1866)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 10 (1866), 1866, leaf 0
introduced. It has one rare and val- INTENSIFYING VARNISHED NeEcaTIves.—A good but the reader need not look for the beveled edge negative, in its unvarnished state, sometimes be- uable disideratum. Any one possessing an ordinary as it is covered by an ornamental border. The ob- shoe Knife, a… … may be resorted to for afterward by the vertical preventing the clogging- cutters, G. The latter are up of fine lines or fogging during the progress of cement, and a few pounds of this substance, can operated by a dog on the slide, C, and the arm, I, intensification. This consi8ts in flooding the…

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