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Scientific American, Vol. 92, No. 13 (April 1905) (1905)

leaf 11

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 92, No. 13 (April 1905), 1905, leaf 11
, and at once larly in large quantities, with the tongue are too well The method now ordinarily used 'n railway construc- took a foremost place among the workers in this field, known to require description here. The accompanying tion for bringing rails to gage is rather crude. Spikes winning medals… … failed of passage. The advantages derived from regis- by a needle valve operated by a thumbscrew at the tration have now become so great, that it is evident upper end of the reservoir. The water is taken up by RAILWAY GAGE. manufacturers will make exclusive use of the new priv- a suitable absorbent…

Camphor · Device · Chicago · Patents · Trade marks · Scientific American · Outer surface · Mutual rubber · Trade mark · Bell crank · George washington · Thumb piece · Clamping plates · American april

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