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Scientific American, Vol. 30, No. 14 (April 1874) (1874)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 30, No. 14 (April 1874), 1874, leaf 0
r more of the stand pipes upon the roofs, or without press- move like clasping these articles. I wet a piece of chalk in bristles or hairs which cover the long thread-like leaves), ure through all the pipes. One stand pipe terminates at the water, and in less than an hour the bristles were curving… … The inventor suggests that the device will prove a valua- former observations I had supposed this plant caught only o'clock in the evening part of the bristles were clasping it, able safeguard in theaters and other buildings liable to sud- but not so closely as the beef. By 10 o'clock next day,…

Patents · Iron · Feet · Improved · Scientific American · Essential oils · Side boards · Cast Iron · Side bars · Original patent · Sewing machine · Stand pipes · Horse power · File holder

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