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Scientific American, Vol. 75, No. 21 (November 1896) (1896)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 75, No. 21 (November 1896), 1896, leaf 7
er-voir. The car-riage itself is verypleasing in de-sign, the wheelshaving rubbertires and runningon ball bearings ;the spokes are ar-ranged as in bicy-cle wheels. Thecarriage is easilyguided, and de-scends the steep-est hill withoutusing the brake, as the engine is arranged to do its own back… … THE OLDS HORSELESS CARRIAGE. England owing to antiquated laws, but thanks to sen-sible legislation, the industry will probably now developrapidly. England, with its superb roads, is a splendidfield for the utilization of the horseless carriage. Slams Hew Railway. With the exception of the short…

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