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Scientific American, Vol. 60, No. 20 (May 1889) (1889)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 60, No. 20 (May 1889), 1889, leaf 4
th a small wire ; let it remain till perfectly dry. ber dried by steam pipes, or hot water or hot air heat- and allowed to cool before being opened. The rods or A very thin hide, such as squirrel, cat, coon, is the ing apparatus, owing to fine iron dust being thrown plates are then boiled for a… … ly, the wooden pieces are removed, and telephone. No. 18 copper wire for CABBON MOULDIMG Fig. 2.- Fi<'. 1.-M0TTLDING CABBON PLATES. the carbon is left on the iron plate to main line should be used. BODS. © 1889 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, INC.

Iron · Exhibited · Patents · Feet · Scientific American · Air · Address munn · York ferry · Sandy hook · Floor plans · Express money · American supplement · Iron plate · Specific gravity · Tific american

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