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Scientific American, Vol. 54, No. 16 (April 1886) (1886)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 54, No. 16 (April 1886), 1886, leaf 3
n, with spades, continue to tion of the chair. The small view clearly shows the stir it until it becomes dense enough for paste; it is construction of the arm. The canvas or carpet strip then removed and placed in wooden moulds of the size constituting the body of the seat and back is tacked they… … of the navy. Several weeks had been spent in prepar- COEN'S RECLINING ROCKING CHAIB, NOYES & GARDNER'S END GATE FOR WAGONS. ing for this casting. Three large furnaces were used, each containing about thirty-five tons of metal. The head boards by screws. A rectangular frame, upon Bres were started…

Munn · Manufacture · Contained · Patents · Patented · Scientific American · Compound oxygen · Cast Iron · Coast survey · Horse power · Address munn · Express money · Sailing vessel · American supplement · Average loss

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