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Scientific American, Vol. 89, No. 10 (September 1903) (1903)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 89, No. 10 (September 1903), 1903, leaf 4
Siphon Filler. vent any contamination from the air, the water beingkept at a temperature below the germinating point ofbacteria. All of the pipes are either lined with blocktin or are silverplated on. the inside, and all of thefittings are also silverplated, for distilled water actsmore powerfully… … Siphon Filling: Rooms.—Total Capacity, 20,000 Siphons Per Day.MANUFACTURE OF CARBONATED MINERAL WATERS. of those who care for a water which is not aerated;or it flows by gravity to the carbonating machines. The carbonic acid gas employed in charging thewaters is produced by the action of sulphuric…

Thread · Feet · Transformer · Apparatus · Sewing machine · Scientific American · Mineral waters · Hertzian waves · Horse power · Small quantity · Turbine yacht · Primary winding · Sulphuric acid · Viscid matter

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