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Scientific American, Vol. 7, No. 42 (July 1852) (1852)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 7, No. 42 (July 1852), 1852, leaf 0
d rods having a foot plate of sufficient begging so often to your old hard-wrought The cans derive rotary motion from a bevel wise, to the bottom, o, the other half are se- size to receive the layers. The slivers can al- Mother. It is the working people of Britain wheel, I, which runs loosely on a… … form thirty-six working joints around the cranks carry bevel wheels, U TJ, the said cans one disc being provided for each can. J, secured in the plate, B, the said bevel wheel truck, making the car or locomotive ride easier These discs may be made of thin metal plate, wheels being equal in size,…

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