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Scientific American, Vol. 87, No. 24 (1902) (1902)

leaf 14

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 87, No. 24 (1902), 1902, leaf 14
tion of the cylinders, basis of comparison with modern engines we will tons. At the close of this period the domed fire-box namely, inside connected and placed at the smoke box gave place to the wagon top boiler, so that by the year note the chief dimensions of the “Rocket”: Cylinders end of the… … 1902. driving wheels, 4 feet 8% inches; boiler, 3 feet 4 form which it has to-day, the only difference being in THE LEADING TRUCK, inches diameter by 6 feet long; heating surface of matters of dimensions and weight. As before stated, the English engines were not The increasing weight of trains now…

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