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Scientific American, Vol. 48, No. 5 (February 1883) (1883)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 48, No. 5 (February 1883), 1883, leaf 3
obtained cut-off stationary engines of various styles, can be readily pulverized in a mortar with from 13 to 250 horse power; also dry steam water, and floated on a hair sieve without portable engines, from 8 to 40 horae power; acquiring a metallic luster. After triturating and vertical engines,… … enough hydrochloric acid is added to dis- arms and on her knees a large bundle, which solve the white precipiitate first formed. The black pre- formed her undesirable appendage. After much entreaty signs, which may be varied unlimitedly to express the taste cipitated antimony is collected on a…

Patented · Consists · Tube · Patents · Scientific American · Postal coin · Log beam · Trade catalogs · Three inches · Glass tube · Sheet metal · Tin sponge · Upper ends · Fifty miles

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