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Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 14 (October 1887) (1887)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 14 (October 1887), 1887, leaf 4
le being inexpen- ing and adjusting the cup in the desired position, the cured to the glove by a rivet. The arm carrying the sive and durable, is shown in the accompanying illus- cup having retaining springs in its interior for hold- ball adapted to fit into the spring socket is turned over… … view, Fig. 2. Just back of this cut-away end of Paulmier, of Madison, N.J. It consists of a movable SMEETON'S METALLIC SHINGLE. the bolt is a shoulder, so that there is a space be- guard, in the form of a pendent weight, pivoted within hind this shoulder between the tongue and the bolt, the lock…

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