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Scientific American, Vol. 89, No. 20 (November 1903) (1903)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 89, No. 20 (November 1903), 1903, leaf 9
o ink to offset the next piece ofstock that goes through. At the same time the pressstops itself. To start it again is practically an in-stantaneous process. The Harris press is a small ma-chine, occupying a floor space of 3% x 5 feet. Itordinarily takes but one-half horse power to run it. It is… … arates the two cylinders to prevent the form fromsmutting the tympan whenever a sheet fails to feedfrom any cause whatever. This makes the press prac-tically fool-proof; so that after a good, competentpressman has made a form ready and started the job,the cheapest intelligent labor in the shop can…

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