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Scientific American, Vol. 10, No. 9 (February 1864) (1864)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 10, No. 9 (February 1864), 1864, leaf 7
he clothes-dryer. Port- on an emery wheel or grindstone, thus obviating the stronger, serve as valuable ventilators, and are also ability, great extent of drying surface, lightness, necessity of re-cutting, as is done with other files. better conductors of electricity. If they are shot By the aid… … lines and have the full ben- the extra strain and wear. efit of a circulation of air all around. The finished To Stop the Draft. NEWELL'S PORTABLE CLOTHES-DRYER. apparatus weighs only Mr. J. W. Browne, in- four pounds. No one of the garments hangs over out or rapidly made in other ways as may seem…

Claim · Combination · Patents · Arranged · Munn · Purpose · Manner · Scientific American · Address munn · Bevel wheel · Purpose set · Carbonic acid · York city · Gear block · Cutting apparatus · Main frame · Patent office

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