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Scientific American, Vol. 85, No. 12 (1901) (1901)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 85, No. 12 (1901), 1901, leaf 3
ct the mounted on the same axle turn at different speeds. handling industry by multiplying tenfold the amount Ordinarily, the driving wheels are mounted on the gear and the hub together. The other element, G, that can be handled in a given time, and also by end of a rotating axle or shaft which is… … gears’ speeds and drive the driving-wheels, | work at all times protected from the to which they are connected by the axles, weather. The bucket is what is known as the orange-peel pattern. It consists of four with equal force, irrespective of the differ- ence in the speed at which they are turn-…

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