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Scientific American, Vol. 55, No. 26 (December 1886) (1886)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 55, No. 26 (December 1886), 1886, leaf 3
row the ground each intersection of the bars they are in lines about two inches apart. ^ strongly clamped together, and the the harrow is drawn over the ground, teeth are securely held in proper re- the sections will adapt themselves to lation to the bars. By arranging the any inequalities of the… … top of the car, he need not enter The fat is completely saponified and LOCKE'S IMPROVED CAR COITPIING. the febap absolutely neutral, and between,the cars. The drawhead is provided with a wide flaring mouth therefore suitable for any purposes of the textile industry. terminating in a narrow throat,…

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