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Scientific American, Vol. 43, No. 22 (1880) (1880)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 43, No. 22 (1880), 1880, leaf 3
to 0:282 nish become warm under the rag, stop until cooled. When the rubbing is finished, sprinkle flour or pulverized The engravings show a portable cattle pen made iu sec- grm. of oleic acid. If another fatty acid has to be deter- slippery alum over the job, and it will remove any particles mined… … Cincinnati, is said to have expressed the fol- not suffice to distinguish it from real honey un- lessitis madeentirelyfrom best bect or cane sirup. lowing opinions on the American industry of milling: In the different mills he had visited in the Eastern part of the United States he had found many…

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