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Scientific American, Vol. 13, No. 40 (June 1858) (1858)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 13, No. 40 (June 1858), 1858, leaf 3
r- inequalities necessarily produce more or less water, and keeps it up to the temperature re- pose of preventing end-chasing of the axle. torsion or strain upon the axles, in directions quired, with very little fuel. Hoisting and Storing Ice. It has a self-acting reservoir, P, which ALLEN'S… … A is the axle of the car wheel, and B the It will be seen by this description that the be thrown on the axle, and tend to produce its at angles with the perpendicular of the plane box which rests upon the upper side of the furnace is perfectly safe, being self-acting in fracture, is by this simple…

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