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Scientific American, Vol. 30, No. 23 (June 1874) (1874)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 30, No. 23 (June 1874), 1874, leaf 7
D. L. Benson, Tamaroa, Perry county. III. ers claimed, which are perhaps of nearly equal value. The faucet being self-closing, the danger of its being left running by accident, causing overfiow, is obviated. Its construction HOTZ'S FATEITT SELF-CLOSIITe FAUCET. is such that no grinding of metallic… … :''JP':: it automatically closes. This is accomplished by a float fas !lJII;illl!!!i||il tened to a chain of suitable length, attached to the faucet are probably the commonest troubles which families in lever. When the float hangs from the latter, its weight is traced, as the flow is regulated by…

Iron · Patents · Improved · Consists · Asks · Rubber · Inch · Sewing machine · Floating iron · Left hand · Carbolic acid · Iron globe · Steam engine · Square inch · Centrifugal force · Solar attraction · Steam pressure

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