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Scientific American, Vol. 18, No. 13 (1868) (1868)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 18, No. 13 (1868), 1868, leaf 3
it, and then be reflected, according to the law I have just men- ornaments. The tops of the brackets—which may be made tioned, on to the face of the pile. Ihave no doubt that refiect- iy! tion of the heat. of any form desired—are hollowed to receive the gutter, the I have here a sheet of pa- ed… … freedom, while the water would not transmit it at all. Wa- ter is, indeed, as regards heat, one of the most opaque bodies embrace the edge of the gutter. The result isa neat and in nature to all but incandescent or luminous heat. Itis a The attention of secure device for supporting eaves gutters.…

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