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Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 26 (1896) (1896)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 26 (1896), 1896, leaf 4
nger ented by Mt: Nicholas C. Patterson, of Junction City, broke down. If then, as seems to be Texas. On opposite sides of the neck of a bottle indubitable, railway ‘strain’ can have notches are formed, the opposite walls of the notches definitely injurious effects upon the being undercut to form… … up the rope, which is attached to the bale of the ada and its productive activity have grown, and con- PATTERSON'S SEAL FOR VESSELS CONTAINING scoop, and drags it forward to the edge of the car, or tinue to grow, with a rapidity which appears to us LIQUIDS, to the desired position on the warehouse…

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