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Scientific American, Vol. 29, No. 26 (1873) (1873)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 29, No. 26 (1873), 1873, leaf 7
1 shows the apparatus entire and the legs of theanimal. These pipes, at A, are connected to Fig. 2 is a vertical section. There is a pedestal, which may tubular sprinklers, which are so constructed that they can be of imitation bronze or any other desired material and be conveniently secured either… … his legs and arms pivoted tohis body. The hands are kept To start the fountain, in which clear, colored, or perfumed minute holes, and are enveloped in flannel or other suitable apart by two short tubes through which pass a couple of water, or even eau de cologne, may be used, the plunger is…

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