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Scientific American, Vol. 8, No. 41 (June 1853) (1853)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 8, No. 41 (June 1853), 1853, leaf 3
he crust on the surface of the casting, so as to main parts of the wheels, body and tongue, or prepare it for the process of tinning. shafts are constructed in the usual manner. The improvements made in these lathes are This is a very simple arrangement, and should the invention of Peter Teal and… … quently we can here give but a limited idea shown in fig. 2, and thereby stretch the lea- the claws to work in, as seen in fig. 2; this Further information may be obtained by let- of the invention, and its operation. Further ther and draw it over the last; these levers trace rests on the sole, as…

Patents · Railroad · Vane · Lime · Zinc · Lor · Scientific American · Steam engines · Long time · Carbonic acid · Patent office · Lime water · York crystal · Superior quality · Crystal palace · Cast steel

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