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Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 17 (April 1896) (1896)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 74, No. 17 (April 1896), 1896, leaf 10
hen disentangle the bodyfrom the wires. (5) If the body is freed from thewires, remove all the clothing from the neck and treatthe injured person as one drowned. Open the mouthand grasp the tongue, which should be covered with acloth ; then pull the tongue forward and graduallyallow it to fall back… … THE DOUBLE DOVETAIL AND BLIND MORTISE. pipe, the grease being first removed. Molasses, honey,glue, mucilage, or glycerine are quite petroleum-proof.For a stuffing box, ordinary wicking saturated withcommon yellow bar soap may be safely employed.Canvas saturated with shellac varnish makes a…

Gas · Color · Digestion · Air · Bessemer · Acetylene · Scientific American · Apparatus · Engine room · Double deck · Horse power · Smoke stack · Postal union · Injured person · Acetylene gas · Illustration represents · Tool steel

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