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Scientific American, Vol. 99, No. 14 (October 1908) (1908)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 99, No. 14 (October 1908), 1908, leaf 10
e machine which is here illustrated has bread is held in the carriage by means of prongs to do with the result. How is it done? been specially designed for slicing bread, it may be formed on the rear wall, as indicated at N. The for- First, as to the basket. It will be seen, when we ward end of the… … rotates. The secret is shown in the cross-sectional A BREAD-SLICING MACHINE, ing sharply upon it, scatters it in all directions. He view. The dial is pivoted on a central pin, and its then takes. up another handful and drops it into the or any other articles capable of being cut with a knife.…

Supplement · Water · Munn · Construction · Canal · American supplement · Scientific American · American october · Total excavation · Wireless telegraph · Lifting force · Cubic yards · Hot water · Total cost · Alternating current

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