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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 34 (May 1854) (1854)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 34 (May 1854), 1854, leaf 0
timfiffc mtftim THE ADVOCATE OF INDUSTRY, AND JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC, MECHANICAL AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. [NUMBER 34. NEW-YORK MAY 6, 1854. VOLUME IX.] blades, which gather the butter, work it into RAILROAD WHEELS.—Figure 1. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, rolls, and expel the buttermilk therefrom in the … butter. By dividing the end pieces, C C, diag- Strength with a given weight of metal than by railroad trains, the tendency of the force to be so secured and the other held in its place onally in the line of a cima reversa, the edges any other mode of construction heretofore prac- break or bend the…

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