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Scientific American, Vol. 24, No. 21 (May 1871) (1871)

leaf 1

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 24, No. 21 (May 1871), 1871, leaf 1
rant, of course, who pass their lives encountered. At the bottom, we branched off into a crooked leaks are stopped by means of oakum and cement. What in these mines, toiling night and day for barely enough to passage, at the end of which was still another tiresome and little water flows in from… … A new kind of powder, called carbolic powder, has been about thirty-two hundred yards, and from north to south, Before I left Cracow, I had purchased some fireworks— used by Mr. Reitheimer for closing fissures. W e were told fourteen hundred yards. It is easy to examine the mines blue and red…

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