many broad, shallow pans, of unglazed earth. as the spaces ple and easily managed. The power is applied, either by York. The frame of the chair-seat rests upon two upright will hold. These pans are so extremely porous that their hand, through the crank, A, or by power, to the gear wheel, iron… … off to the side of the machine. The edges of ing ice, with its bulb placed on the straw, and CAMPBELL’S IMPROVED CANE STRIPPER. the V-shapedknives are so beveled as to offer another hung on a pole, five feet and a half no opportunity of becoming clogged. The machine may be resting in a socket which…
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