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Scientific American, Vol. 49, No. 22 (1883) (1883)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 49, No. 22 (1883), 1883, leaf 9
unufacture and torted as to be of little or no service in resisting pressure fastened down. The fastener is ofa staple-like form, having the tools employed are not substantially different from the the separated ends sharpened, and made in one piece of when steam is on. method and the tools of 100… … practically non-existent.” The location of stays, joints, and boiler fittings all modify, and are apt to mislead the inspector if he depends upon alas pts Creosoted Wood Hard to Burn. sound alone. There is a certain spring of the hammer, and suitably-shaped wire. The parallel sides are bent as…

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