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Scientific American, Vol. 35, No. 16 (October 1876) (1876)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 35, No. 16 (October 1876), 1876, leaf 3
. 5 gives two views of the bear- ber or other material Which is impervious to water or air, fect imitation, and has even deceived Yale College profes- ing blocks for the joists. Fig. 6 shows a flue block, and and is provided with an external envelope, a, which is also sors. Without it your guests… … stone, cement, or clay, baked afterwards; and they are so gathered from the whole field of applied science, has been ting it while it is on the head. A cape, B, is attached to the constructed as to tie the outer and inner parts of the hollow subjected to careful revision and condensation, and, by…

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