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Scientific American, Vol. 20, No. 6 (1869) (1869)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 20, No. 6 (1869), 1869, leaf 0
& Levy’s, Cramp & Sons’, sawing and shaping the faces, edges, and ends of timber and The old mode of making boards was to split up the logs J. W. Lynn’s, Birely, Hillman & Streaker’s, Philadelphia, plank, “insquare” knees, ‘etc., having a sweep of 270° out of with wedges; and, inconvenient as the… … done in any better way. Saw mills were first used in Europe| without handling the timber. It will saw any bevel or curve, Mudgett, Libby & Griffin’s | 8. Stevens’ works, Chester, Pa., works, Stockton, Me., and a ‘nomber of other well-known and cross-cut at any angle, and iscompletely under the con-…

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