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Scientific American, Vol. 69, No. 5 (July 1893) (1893)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 69, No. 5 (July 1893), 1893, leaf 4
he chandise, though not at the exorbitant rate proposed interesting results elicited is the effect of sunshine in by the sovereign who offered millions of money for an clock tower, causing the hands to move forward by a destroying spores. In the dark, and at moderate inch of it. The government… … face water, viz., the action of direct clocks made by them are of high grade, Fig. 4.-ELECTKIC MOTOR AND MECHANISM FOS DRIVING THE HANDS sunshine. Whether or not the activity and, in addition to their ordinary OF THE TOWER CLOCK. styles of self-winding clocks, such of water bacteria may be added as…

Chain · Exhibit · Torpedo · Clock · Munn · Scientific American · Patents · Palm oil · Minute hand · Large number · Clock company · Compressed air · Steam engine · Motive power · Chain towing · Illustrated catalogue

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