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Scientific American, Vol. 56, No. 20 (May 1887) (1887)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 56, No. 20 (May 1887), 1887, leaf 10
r taking up the screened springs, which were connected by chains with the frame more or less earthy nature of the gravel. Its velocity ballast and putting it into the oars, 4 laborers for un- of the excavator, and which, in case of resistance, per- was 30 revolutions per minute. By means of cams… … Fig. 3.-0ENERAL VIEW OF AN EXCAVATOR AND ELEVATOR AT WORK IN A BALLAST aUARRY. hammers alternately struck the sieve bars, and thus and 10 horses. This would have entailed a daily ex- breakages that inevitably occur when the bucket of prevented the sieve from getting choked up. Owing pense of at…

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