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Scientific American, Vol. 22, No. 3 (1870) (1870)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 22, No. 3 (1870), 1870, leaf 0
tter is slowly fed through the spindle, are wound rap- series of aniline colors for dyeing and calico printing. The scraps of tin, old woolen rags, and the parings of horses’ idly and uniformly over its surface, the spool frames revolv- sediment in wine casks is made into cream of tartar. Old… … as a source of phosphorus for tipping Congreve matches ; the so long as dogs and cats eagerly feed upon it; but the requisite tightness in winding is secured. This is a beauti- dregs of port wine for making Seidlitz powders; the wash- French say that we ought not to leave it to the dogs and ful and…

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