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Scientific American, Vol. 1, No. 14 (October 1859) (1859)

leaf 15

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 1, No. 14 (October 1859), 1859, leaf 15
the opposite end of the rocker, E. These springs are tion of an octagonal, tangential, curved, longitudinal ity with which it can be adjusted to grind either coarse protected by projecting flanges on the rockers, and they tooth for a cider-mill. But who knows what a day may or fine ; and, finally,… … ternal curve of each tooth is further information, upon an arc of the circumference SHAEFER'S CIDER AND SUGAR MILL. being addressed at Trumans- of a circle, of which the burg, N. Y. center is at the base of the second tooth beyond. There- and thoroughness with which it is enabled to do its fore, in…

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