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Scientific American, Vol. 52, No. 8 (1885) (1885)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 52, No. 8 (1885), 1885, leaf 3
dfrom the railways much less. They, like the oaks and firs of the island are beveled at the bottom to fit into groovesin the base upon which they have been: reared and bred, have be- withwhichto thoroughly test the variouscouplers which of the bed plate, in which they slide to and fro. Both are… … among them a most difficult task. There seems to be no other way but to allow, inventive genius and capital the same freedom to invent and manufacture and sell that is pieces have a slot cut through them near the bottom, allowed the universal American citizen. It may be| extending about two-thirds…

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