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Scientific American, Vol. 23, No. 23 (December 1870) (1870)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 23, No. 23 (December 1870), 1870, leaf 5
o answer the work which it is intended to hold valve is first weighted to the pressure the boiler is to carry, filed away, until the desired degree of sharpness is secured. say, sixty pounds. The water is then let in the machine until it submerges the large stone, when the small one will balance… … prominent attractions promised, besides others of minor im- of the large stone, the difference in the weight, operating on held nicely. The inside edges of the tongs or gridiron, or portance. The capital required is $2,000,000, and on this the a cam lever and a supplementary lever, will raise the…

Patents · Iron · Inventor · Tuns · Manufacture · Scientific American · Water · Wrought iron · Western north · North carolina · Paper weights · Perpetual motion · Cold air · Perfect repulsion · Hot blast · Three distinct

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