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Scientific American, Vol. 73, No. 14 (October 1895) (1895)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 73, No. 14 (October 1895), 1895, leaf 9
ed, though able to be about on the We then cut the ball down, Fig. 3, until there was or two. Old stains require iodide of potassium diluted 12th. Clare Phelps, second rider, thrown about the with four times its weight of water. same distance as Hill, but at an angle of about 70°, Nfc. For coffee… … TEE BALL NOZZLE. on, and then wash out the garment. About 430 c. c. were mixed with oxygen, and sparks Tar can be taken off with petroleum. were caused to strike through it in presence of potassa but a small disk or button left, T°j of an inch in diam- Tea stains yield to the action of boiling…

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