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Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 26 (1887) (1887)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 26 (1887), 1887, leaf 5
placed on any common chair, to make a rocker of it, return the stops to their normal po- as fresh as if it had only been fashioned yesterday. and, being placed under the chair, are entirely out of sition, it is only necessary to raise 0 the way of the feet or ladies’ dresses, the springs giving the… … ique. The graybeards who made Lancashire rich and famous were reared on porridge and potato pie, and are robust old men, hard-headed, upright, open-handed, on them with a person sitting in the chair, and pre- adventurous, and not over-educated. The sons are venting any eXcessive movement either…

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