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Scientific American, Vol. 73, No. 6 (August 1895) (1895)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 73, No. 6 (August 1895), 1895, leaf 3
one, and muriate of tin, pro- duce an endless variety of colors. Aniline dyes are also in thickness, and is perforated with a number of 1 inch giving them a snapping movement. After being pre- pared, if necessary, as stated above, the material is holes through which the water passes to the bottom… … DYEING AND BLEACHING COTTON AND WOOLEN YARN. made from the trunk of a tree, the material being mixed in length, about Z% feet in width and about 8 feet in about 8 inches in width and about )4 of an inch in with bichromate of potash, producing a shade of depth, and hold about 350 gallons. About 24…

Munn · Molasses · Apparatus · Scientific American · Illustrated · Carbonic acid · White blades · Metallic sodium · Largest circulation · Horse power · Express money · Postal union · Vesicating constituent · Tin plate

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