ustrous, and vice versa.
The following United States patents may be consulted: —
No. 57,271, Adams, 1866No. 87,385, Winchester, 1869.
No. 82,877, Remington, 1868.No. 90,332, Adams, 1869.
No. 90,476, Adams, 1869.No. 102,748, Adams, 1870.
No. 92,337, Moore, 1869.No. 103,201, Kuhus, 1870.
No. 93,157, Adams, 1869.No. 106, 1866.No. 98,427, Shaffner, 1869.
No. 60,572, Shaffner, 1866.No. 98,854, Ditmar, 1870.
No. 60,573, Shaffner, 1866.No. 99,069, Ditmar, 1870.
No. 76,499, Mowbray, 1868.No. 99,070, Ditmar, 1870.
No. 78,317, Nobel, 1868.No. 106,606, Mowbray, 1870.
No. 85,906, Chester and Burstenbinder, 1869No. 106,607, Mowbray, 1870.
No. 86,701,1868.No. 106,606, Mowbray, 1870.
No. 85,906, Chester and Burstenbinder, 1869No. 106,607, Mowbray, 1870.
No. 86,701, Shaffner, 1869.No. 112,848, Roberts, 1871.
No. 87,372, Shaffner, 1869.No. 112,849, Roberts, 1871.
No. 93,752, Shaffner, 1869.No. 112,850, Roberts, 1871.
No. 93,753, Shaffner, 1869.No. 117,577, Taylor, 1871.
No. 93,754, Shaffner, 1869.No. 120,776, Roberts, 1871.
Ni-tro′le-um.
A name for nitro-glycerine (which see).
N
articles of molded pulp
In Smith's machine, 1868, the paper-pulp box is made by the sudden descere oblique presentation of the pen.
Holland (1868) has a pair of pens stocked together for rulingg-rollers and then through lubricant.
555 of 1868.
Interior of hemp, jute, etc., covered with cog machine; then through paraffine.
73,454 of 1868.
Wire or vegetable fiber, braided one over the other, with lubricants between.
77,275 of 1868.
Lubricant of stearine, powdered soapstone, etc.ng while being twisted or braided.
77,902 of 1868. Yarn run from reels through a vat of oil, wax,nia.
Dry by gentle heat, pulverize.
Seeley, 1868, adds nitro-glucose to gun-cotton in solution. s patents:—
65,267.Pierson1867.
79,261.Seely1868.
77,304.McClelland1868.
90,765.McClelland18691868.
90,765.McClelland1869.
90,766.McClelland1869.
96,132.McClelland1869.
3,777.McClelland1869.
3,778.McClelland1869.
88,49of 1860.
1,129of 1867.
2,666of 1867.
536of 1868.
3,984of 1868.
3,102of 1869.
Pyx.
A bo[9 more...]
; silicate of magnesia; linseed-oil, 1 gallon; litharge, 3 pounds.
Hutchings, 1868.
Rosin, 1 pound; leached ashes, 1 pound; whiting, 0.5 pound; salt, 0.5 pound; red-lead, 0.12 pound; linseed-oil, 0.12 pound.
Irish, 1868.
Gypsum, 10 pounds; water, 1 gallon; linseedoil, 0.5 pint; white-lead, 0.08 pound; turpentine, 1 ounce.
Hinman, 1868.
Coal-tar, 1 barrel; glycerine, 2 gallons; oil, 2 quarts; caoutchouc, dissolved, 3 pints.
Capron, 1868.
Coal-tar, 40 gallons; acetate lead, 5 pou1868.
Coal-tar, 40 gallons; acetate lead, 5 pound; Japan varnish, 2 gallons; caoutchouc, 4 pounds; shellac, 4 pounds; linseed-oil, 2 gallons; turpentine, 2 gallons; alcohol, 2 gallons.
Hutchings, 1869.
Rosin, , just before entering between the finishingrollers.
No. 77,111, Shaw, 21, 4, 1868.
The heated iron, or the rolls, are mopped with a composition of graphite, animal fat, soda, and water.
No. 81,903, Hinsdale, 8, 9, 1868.
The bar-iron is scaled; washed; dipped in a bath of clay 100, lampblack 1, prussiate of potash .5; heat