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Scientific American, Vol. 33, No. 6 (August 1875) (1875)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 33, No. 6 (August 1875), 1875, leaf 3
TTIES. become more dense. Among these metals are gold, silver, plates. A mirror of the size that we are accustomed to have now Visitors to Paris are well acquainted with the glass bottles copper, tin, platinum, lead, zinc, aluminum, iron, nickel. could not be obtained in the last century, because… … ing, as of sniff. wine,liqueurs,bouquets of flowers.etc. The The bottle is suspended, by means of a rubber cork, from and their alloys; other metals are not malleable but brittle, airtight met*l'i<' wrapper preserves the costly odors and the nozzle of a pipe, as shown in our engraving; and the and…

Patents · Improved · Drill · Boiler · Ether · Iron · Patent law · Scientific American · Pound sinker · Patent office · Cutting edges · Wrought iron · Trade mark · Small quantity · Tin foil · Lord chancellor

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