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Scientific American, Vol. 15, No. 5 (July 1866) (1866)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 15, No. 5 (July 1866), 1866, leaf 0
am, a very great increase of resistance bricks per day, five at a time, and ten every revolu- will be felt ; and if the lath is fixed centrally, with wing surfaces in birds) it will require a power of tion. With the power of a single horse it makes 20 its plane at right angles at the end of a rod,… … readily. The followers boat was allowed to run WOLLISTON'S BRICK MACHINE. which traverse between onward, and the screw are quoted, which show that a force of from three to to find the divisions of the molds are also operated by the an abutment on a fresh body of water four horse-power is required…

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