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Scientific American, Vol. 20, No. 18 (1869) (1869)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 20, No. 18 (1869), 1869, leaf 3
e gate and allowing it toswing in either direc- correspondence existing between each degree of Baumé’s tion. When closed,the roller, B, rests on the snug which then areometer and the percentage of sugar in a saccharine solu- sustains the weight of the gate. It is not necessary that the tion, as… … this position. But weights of 52 tuns cannot be moved for The lime used for defecation must be of as pure a quality” nothing. To erect sheers and the necessary appliances for as possible, and free from potash, a fact which is determined raising the mortar would have entailed an expenditure esti- by…

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