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Scientific American, Vol. 16, No. 2 (1867) (1867)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 16, No. 2 (1867), 1867, leaf 3
ral ones first, and piece, pivoted in the handle at C, so power is exerted to draw it out. The body and head of the | the cuspids follow, from nine to twelve. that it can be turned in either direc- spike are of the usual style. The body is split, as will be no- | Teeth, nails and hair originate… … vations, fillings and finishings to perfec- the French press with solemn grav- ity. Some of our readers will per- | tion. nally, for about half of its length, and the ends of each ceive that, like the beetle’s ball, the | [For the Scientific American.] story has gained in size by being | iba prong…

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