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Scientific American, Vol. 50, No. 26 (June 1884) (1884)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 50, No. 26 (June 1884), 1884, leaf 4
, thereby raising the curved frame which a powerful spring is coiled. The spring passes un- tached to the beam by bolts, and also upon the brace, C, and bringing its bottom bar in contact with the rim of the der and forces the fork upward, and its ends are secured in wheel, L, which is revolved in… … This advantage is more than offset (in the case of factories PACE'S SHAFT SUPPORT. LONG'S COMBINED PLOW AND HARROW. started in the outlying districts) by the drawback of remote- ness from market, and the lack of many conveniences, the plate. Each shank of the fork (shown enlarged in Fig. has an eye…

Patented · Patents · Apparatus · Improved · Scientific American · Spring · Address munn · Wood pavements · Wood pavement · Marine engine · Spring wheel · Hub attaching · Compressed air · Printing press · Vertical wear

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