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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 4 (July 1863) (1863)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 4 (July 1863), 1863, leaf 0
ugh quickly with very little working, while the 1863, by J. E. Van Winkle, of Paterson, N. J., of are not visible in the position it stood at the time it heavy or more compact portions remain in the ma- whom further information can be obtained. was photograohed, but the explanation will supply… … the hood there is a foggy atmosphere— VAN WINKLE'S PATENT WILLOWER. box containing a rota- which is a point of remaining longer in contact with the revolving tating screen, F, placed on one side of the machine, great importance. Regarding the question of cost, which has a free communication with…

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