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Scientific American, Vol. 93, No. 10 (1905) (1905)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 93, No. 10 (1905), 1905, leaf 4
by excavating for a foundation, As has already been stated, the Turlock canal has can be worked like a metal, and can be filed, bored, seen six years of use, and the principal weaknesses and then building up a solid rubble masonry wall of chiseled, polished, enameled, painted on, or other- evinced… … which was laid in 30,000 barrels of cement. The 132-3 feet in width. It was built on mud-sills, and manufacture of articles from this product two pro- masonry was faced on both sides of the dam, and had the floor sills and posts are badly decayed. cesses are available. After mixing the two compon-…

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