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Scientific American, Vol. 31, No. 19 (November 1874) (1874)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 31, No. 19 (November 1874), 1874, leaf 7
o 500 hundredweight per day. The sulphur comes from the adjacent band spring, and in the latch tumbler, E, which be desired. a burning mine within the mountain; and in order to give it is thrown by its separate spring, F. The tumblers, it will An ordinary saw is employed, sprung in arc shape and… … stantly, on the completion of the The mode of arranging the ap- bolt movement, back over the stop ELSTON'S STUMP SAWING MACHINE. paratus, its size, and various other pins, and throws the guide plates points of detail are plainly indi- sidewise from the key holes, producing thereby the rigid…

Patents · Improved · Sulphur · Iron · Piston · Scientific American · Crank · Sulphuric acid · Steam boiler · Feed water · Steam engine · Carbonic acid · Turning marks · Valve chamber · Face plate · Square inch

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