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Scientific American, Vol. 62, No. 9 (March 1890) (1890)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 62, No. 9 (March 1890), 1890, leaf 3
of the galley, AN IMPROVED CABLE GRIP. the gold is thrown down by ferrous sulphate (\% per the teeth in the cross bars being a nonpareil em apart. A cable grip by means of which a car may be readily cent) or sulphureted hydrogen, or, if preferred, it may These teeth on each crossbar are engaged by… … that it is not surprising, says the Chemist and Drug- ROGERS' PRINTER'S GALLEY. DAINTY'S CABLE GRIP. gist, that controversial and personal matters had a larger share of the discourse than is commonly to be as it would appear applied to a cable passing over nal bar pass. The longitudinal bar is…

Munn · Asks · Illustrated · Water · Scientific American · Express money · Brake staff · Natural gas · Horse power · Illustration represents · Fire boat · Alternating current · Candle power · American supplement

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