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Scientific American, Vol. 49, No. 11 (September 1883) (1883)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 49, No. 11 (September 1883), 1883, leaf 4
e. results from frying meat and other articles of food, and to yarn contains 40 times 840, or 33,600 yards to the pound, ^ < » » » ■ prevent grease from spattering out of the pan. and its diameter consequently only one-fortieth as great as BOCKEB SEAT WOBKEB. The pan is made double; the inner one… … CBOSS' BOCKEB SEAT WOBKEB. than that for bricks, being ground up wet in a pugtnill or IMPBOVED FBYING PAN. tub, with a shaft carrying half a dozen blades. By this operate it. It is not liable to get out of repair, and it is means, roots, grass, etc., are got rid of. The clay comes struction; the…

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