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Scientific American, Vol. 18, No. 19 (1868) (1868)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 18, No. 19 (1868), 1868, leaf 0
cherries and the seeds from antimony, one, bismuth; or fourteen parts tin, one twenty cates that all the water has been expelled from the cement, raisins, grapes, cranberries, etc., leaving the fruit in excellent eigtth part zinc or copper, or one half of each of the latter and that the pores have… … THE ILLINOIS CHERRY STONER. thus discharged into a dish, the either the tin or alloy, or other seeds dropping through the re- metal, for the outer coating. cesses in A to another vessel placed to receive them. Pierced “Instead of the above process, we prepare a solution of pne pores and interstices…

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