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Scientific American, Vol. 21, No. 9 (August 1869) (1869)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 21, No. 9 (August 1869), 1869, leaf 0
lids to keep out impurities and PLASS' PATENT SAFETY BAND-SAW. cinders, which reduce the high heat requisite for the process. The upper pair of each set of clamping arms is held by a lever It is usual, in band-saws, to place the saw outside the frame The fire in which the crucibles are placed, is… … decarburized—the latter becoming something intermediate be- the saws to injury from handling lumber about them, also ens attempted to lower himself in a field adjoining some farm rendering them dangerous to the operator either from break- tween iron and steel. When the operation is deemed com-…

Patents · Tho · Railroad · Machine · Iron · Scientific American · Cotton · Tion relates · Short time · Sewing machine · Air vessel · Specific gravity · Turbine water · Cast Iron · Dated april · Red cotton

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