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Scientific American, Vol. 66, No. 12 (March 1892) (1892)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 66, No. 12 (March 1892), 1892, leaf 5
Tin 9?^ by Mr. Edward A. King, of St. Joseph, Mo. The roof Lead 2514 where it is more especially needed. Consequently the spout leads into a receiving chamber, preferably made By using ordinary care in the foundry, keeping the perspiration was arrested, or retarded, or retained in in two sections,… … KING'S CUT-OFF SPOUT. give the highest possible mileage with the smallest pos- GREEN'S VENTILATED BOOT OR SHOE. sible loss of metal' by iwear. It is believed that the chamber having two outlets in its bottom for the dis- metal described fulfills all these requisites as well as invented, and…

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