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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 38 (June 1850) (1850)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 38 (June 1850), 1850, leaf 0
d gentleman of great mechanical ingenuity. made of a somewhat greater diameter than with a dry cloth inside and out, cut in slices through one fragment of his property, which 2 or 3 inches thick and put in a stone jar, with the road will very probably enchance in value SCARLETT'S PATENT BUCKLE. a… … It is not wise to be guided by fancy instead This is an improvement in Buckles, invented | portion of a suspender. Figure 2 is a vertical the body of a large rattlesnake in a state of of fact, yet where is the man who does not _ by Mr. William Scarlett, of Newark, N. J., longitudinal section ;…

Patents · Smut · Grain · Articles · Manner · Cylinder · Opium · Scientific American · Ment · Rudder post · Radial beaters · Great Britain · Stationary cylinder · Red lead · Smut machine · Usual manner · Large quantities · Patent office

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