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Scientific American, Vol. 62, No. 7 (1890) (1890)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 62, No. 7 (1890), 1890, leaf 3
teel, having its lower edge bent outwardly at |}to proportional distances on an it deftly from the first to the highest position without electric circuit refer, of course, to right angles, and in this edge are slots or apertures, obstruction, while the special form of the left side of what may be… … per second.” Water flows at the rate of so many RAKF, PAXSON’S HAND with great facility. The instrument has five strings, miner’s inches, without any reference to time. and is tuned by fifths. When played, it is held in the = ap ese = serted, to bear laterally against the flat-head plate, the lap.…

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