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Scientific American, Vol. 7, No. 28 (March 1852) (1852)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 7, No. 28 (March 1852), 1852, leaf 0
i WTT 3Emie AiwiSiira m mm it, am vowutax ss SBisrairo, sbgbasxcak &ra os s«i xnxRimmsiiss. VOLUME VII.] [NUMBER 28. NEW-YORK, MARCH 27,1852. hard destiny it is to spend their whole lives in THB Scientific American, SUBMARINE ELEVATOR. pursuit of their daily bread, with one train of CIRCULATION… … wealthy or poor, intellectual or lowly—a re- $517,720. The following is an outline of the • The accompanying engravings are views of elastic washers capable of closing, air-tight fuge is always at hand, and the mind worn out plan:— the Submarine Elevator patented by the in- two vents, the opening…

Patents · Force · Hair · Railroad · Planing · Motive force · Claim · Tubular boilers · Patent office · Hair oils · Olive oil

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