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Scientific American, Vol. 31, No. 2 (July 1874) (1874)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 31, No. 2 (July 1874), 1874, leaf 7
oyed in spreading out made by the needle, by the passage of the double strand. A NEW WATEB* PITCHER. the branches with a bone knitting needle or a camel's hair The finest silk thread, we are informed, may be used, with pencil. If the branches are too numerous, which will be read- Unsightly spots… … upon which pitchers of drinking water ate placed, owing to Mrs. Ella N. Oaillard, care of H. S. Abbot, 7 and G streets, on a separate sheet of demy or caitridge size. Toned paper the water, dripping from the spout, condsasing on the cold Washington, D. C. shows off the specimens well, a neutral…

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