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Scientific American, Vol. 21, No. 23 (December 1869) (1869)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 21, No. 23 (December 1869), 1869, leaf 3
tical purposes by beingblown with the iron tube of the glassmaker, as other thingsare blown, such, for instance, as glass for magnifying pur-poses. The glass is ladled from the crucible, then taken fromthe ladle on the end of the iron tube, and blown of an uniformthickness, exactly the shape of a… … usual manner. C and D, Bigs. 1 and 3, are the parts of thisimprovement. C, Fig. 1, has two arms, E and F, placed lon-gitudinally to the sickle-bar and pitman. F is concave on theinner side to fit the pitman, and its outer surface is convex tofit the collar, G, Fig. 3. E has its inner surface flat…

Patents · Iron · Consists · Assignor · Tho · Scientific American · Tube · Patent issued · Letters patent · Varnish room · Specific gravity · Tartaric acid · Sewing machine · Iron wire · Revolving disk · Gaseous fuel

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