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Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 4 (1891) (1891)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 4 (1891), 1891, leaf 10
aboard a the rear axle, and by manipulating an adjusting screw of the heaviest kind, as the displacement may be in- war ship? Our naval architects are of opinion that it the rear end of the frame is elevated, with the axle and creased to any desired extent. The roof is extended should be well… … a premium of some $16,000. batteries, but for general service, whether in combat, ANDERSON’S COMBINATION COTTON AND CORN HOE The engines worked beautifully with no water on the maneuvering or cruising, the forward position would AND CULTIVATOR. bearings and the throttle wide openallthe time. The…

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