. Canadian foundryman (1918). shells in position without othersupport or attachment, whichleaves the top of the cabinetentirely free for manipulationand observation of the sand-blast machine canbe used with either sand orthe metal abrasives, and theequipment in actual practice iscleaning 90 155 mm. shellsper hour. The cabinet is alsomade for other size illustrations attachedshow the detail of the chucksand the driving belt, two ofthe chucks being removed andthe nozzles seen through theopenings. The lower illustra-tion shows the hose connection•to the nozzles and theirmeth
. Canadian foundryman (1918). shells in position without othersupport or attachment, whichleaves the top of the cabinetentirely free for manipulationand observation of the sand-blast machine canbe used with either sand orthe metal abrasives, and theequipment in actual practice iscleaning 90 155 mm. shellsper hour. The cabinet is alsomade for other size illustrations attachedshow the detail of the chucksand the driving belt, two ofthe chucks being removed andthe nozzles seen through theopenings. The lower illustra-tion shows the hose connection•to the nozzles and theirmethod of movement by thelever handle on the front ofthe cabinet, and a section ofthe conveyor can alsob» seen in the bottomof the separator. This ma-chine is manufactured by thePanghorn Corporation, Hager-ston. Md. SAND BLAST MACHINE FOR SHELL CLEANING Food Controller Hoover toldat a meatless-wheatless ban-quet a story about a poultrynrofiteer. A lady entered his shop,said Mr. Hoover, and asked-Lie price of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfoundries
