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Scientific American, Vol. 68, No. 10 (March 1893) (1893)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 68, No. 10 (March 1893), 1893, leaf 7
12 inches in diameter, to which was attached a about their daily business unconcerned. As early as base flows the river known as Sugar Creek. Both ?4 inch iron pipe, 6 feet from the bellows. There were 1850 the writer surveyed the ravages already wrought, above and below these bluffs the stream… … undulating, except as broken by have done formerly, for now the FORCING HOT AIR INTO THE SUBWAYS, NEW YORK. glacial and post-glacial action, in city obtains an admirable sup- the form of moraines and ravines ply of water from artesian wells. of drainage. In other words, there are no hills caused…

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