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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 28 (March 1856) (1856)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 28 (March 1856), 1856, leaf 3
ving the contrivance This invention strikes us as possessing many others, the fair sex more especially, complain pecially in locomotive station houses, where of the large size that nature furnishes. A the engines " put up;" also in repair shops, IMPROVED WEDGE PINCH BAR. complete remedy for all… … loss by their reduction in value. Patents have advantages. A single person may, by itsuse, construction, saves much time, labor, &c. Al- plement. also been obtained for applying steam to sta- together it is a very desirable improvement; move the heaviest locomotive, and block up the Referring to…

Claim · Patents · Ofthe · Combination · Fibers · Gold · Cubic feet · Lower ends · Low pressure · India rubber · Purposes set · Horse power · Pressure steam · Water passing · Steam engine · Claim making

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