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Scientific American, Vol. 85, No. 10 (1901) (1901)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 85, No. 10 (1901), 1901, leaf 4
eat economy in time and labor which just as cordwood is arranged and stacked by the wood- cutter. The machine is then stopped and the slats matches being turned out at the rate of 18,000,000 has been accomplished, particularly of late years, by drawn away, leaving the matches straightened out per… … The splints are cut by a reciprocating knife from the two-inch biocks grain should run parallel with the splint, other- into special perforated brass holders. Each of thesc of cordwood. wise the latter will snap in two when the match holders has a capacity of 8 rows of splints; and by isstruck. The…

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