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Scientific American, Vol. 44, No. 13 (March 1881) (1881)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 44, No. 13 (March 1881), 1881, leaf 8
the expensive cylinder taps. These taps being once adjUsted require no further at- surface of the country in the same direction, explains the usually employed, and that, the light being once regulated, greater deptli of the salt formation at Wyoming than at tention, and the light may be turned up… … NOVEL LIME LIGHT. I mize time to the uttermost. In observations for altitudes innumerable wrinkles, with which it attaches itself to its post, and to which it is a strong contrast, being violet or and position, in studying the manners and customs of the it may be turned up and down from a distance…

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