. Scientific American Volume 91 Number 16 (October 1904). SADDLE WITH SPEING SULKY. October 15, 1904. Scientific American 269 trol of his horse, while at the same time the horsecarries no weight. Sharper turns can be made thanif the vehicle were dragged behind the horse and, fur-thermore, the sulky tends to steady the running of thehorse. Can-Opener.— In the accompanying illustration weshow a very simple can-opener which has recentlybeen patented. It consists of a handle formed of heavywire bent to proper form and terminating in a sharpprong adapted to be driven into the top of
. Scientific American Volume 91 Number 16 (October 1904). SADDLE WITH SPEING SULKY. October 15, 1904. Scientific American 269 trol of his horse, while at the same time the horsecarries no weight. Sharper turns can be made thanif the vehicle were dragged behind the horse and, fur-thermore, the sulky tends to steady the running of thehorse. Can-Opener.— In the accompanying illustration weshow a very simple can-opener which has recentlybeen patented. It consists of a handle formed of heavywire bent to proper form and terminating in a sharpprong adapted to be driven into the top of the can at
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