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Scientific American, Vol. 68, No. 2 (1893) (1893)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 68, No. 2 (1893), 1893, leaf 10
r. The pointer satisfaction. is manufactured by the National needles are washed in hot water and dried in sawdust. moves to and from the printing point as the main The points, slightly blunted by passing through the Typewritey©o., 715-719 Aren Street, Philadelphia, Pa. frame upon which the carriage… … till the pointer stands opposite the spot to be were so encrusted with steel that a knife would the market.—Chicago Journal of Commerce. printed upon, when the main frame is dropped scarcely pierce them. It was therefore truly a blessing +O oe and the proper key struck. The machine has to these…

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