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Scientific American, Vol. 54, No. 21 (1886) (1886)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 54, No. 21 (1886), 1886, leaf 3
irectly from the mandrel the cutters, when the sliding head is reciprocated to or. through a countershaft as shown, and the other bring its cutter into engagement with theice, which at mounted in the end of a lever pivoted in the top of a the same time is pushed against the stationary cut- standard… … PURVES’ FEED MECHANISM FOR SHINGLE MACHINES, is merely white of egg, barley flour, and honey. They say it was used by the Romans in olden time. bar, and feed the block to the saw by meansof a verti- Any way, itis « first-rate thing ; but it is a sticky sort pivoted to its upper end. The derrick arm…

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