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Scientific American, Vol. 13, No. 5 (July 1865) (1865)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 13, No. 5 (July 1865), 1865, leaf 3
iorates by being kept in The following description explains the principal contact with the air, and some kinds suffer much parts and the operation of them. The paper to be Velocitigg. more rapidly than others; but all are liable to damage ruled is placed on the cylinder, A, and the pens A heavy… … which the pens £ave with cannon ball. The latter mov- FORMAN'S RULING MACHINE. the paper to be ruled. The ing at the speed of 1,200 feet standards are carried in per second would require upwards^ of one million slides, J, which are held in place by a nut, K; by "dry"and the -'wet rot." Thu3, when…

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