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Scientific American, Vol. 46, No. 8 (February 1882) (1882)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 46, No. 8 (February 1882), 1882, leaf 8
eight, than a dog.—La Nature. against the base board on the side of the room opposite that of a car seat in such a way that the cylindrical tube or pil- toward which the carpet is stretched. The holes are near enough to each other to admit of adapting the stretcher to Pole Roads. a room of any size… … to butts, in order to provide a perfect bed- WINTEE'S CAEPET STEETCHEE. low, B, receives the head in its resting position, while the ding of all parts in the ground. If the The operation of the stretcher is very simple; the cushioned . scarfing is done so as to cause the poles to lie naturally on…

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