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Scientific American, Vol. 21, No. 8 (1869) (1869)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 21, No. 8 (1869), 1869, leaf 7
e tives, supporting an aggregate population of fifteen thousand they assert would be the case with a square tooth, guard, nor be jarred out by opening and shutting the door. The inventor of the gin saw gummer shown in the engrav- souls. The whole annual product of the three companies will A coiled… … fiber admirably fitting it for cular fite of the form, and BURDINE’S PATENT GIN SAW GUMMER. rail heads, or the upper half used in the manner shown, guards, or escutcheons, which, when the key is taken out in the engraving, is the only tool that will secure the right of the longitudinal rail. The…

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