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Scientific American, Vol. 59, No. 20 (1888) (1888)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 59, No. 20 (1888), 1888, leaf 5
te base arms which lie consequences of his act reverted upon himself alone, he turning the tooth bars on their pivots, the teeth can parallel with the fence, have their upper ends passed might be forgiven, but there is no knowing how wide- all be swung up into the frame of the machine, soas to… … of the wage fund depends on this economy, and any fair-minded employer would ratherexpend in wagesthe amount saved by economical observance than have the amount wasted. The little waste here and there that through a slot in the post, where they are adjustably be inactive, or held downward in an…

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