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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 26 (December 1864) (1864)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 26 (December 1864), 1864, leaf 0
nters, and mills the ends for screws. It can be applied to any engine or drill- ing lathe, and attached or detached as readily as the foot-stock. The advantages claimed by its inventor are: simplicity and durability of construction, ease of management, saving in time, labor and power, and that work… … JEWELL'S LATHE ATTACHMENT FOB CENTERING AND SQUARING. ware, cheese, vegetables, nuts, yeast, powder, tin- tion," page 117, we And him chargeable with another ol the levei-3, R T, connected uy trie rod, S, to a ware, meats and fish in cans. anachronism, more decidedly erroneous, in the record…

Machine · Apparatus · Combination · Mode · Manufacture · Purpose · Claim · Purpose set · Device · Small gun · Santa barbara · York city · Railroad car · Sewing machine · Steam engines · Scientific American · Tanning properties · Patent office

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