Scientific American Volume 35 Number 03 (July 1876) . ewing machine work, small levels,machine keys, locks, etc. Lastly, it is claimed that thous-ands of small parts can, by this means, be finished to a gagewith greater exactness than can be done in any other remaining portions of the device are similar to those inthe device first alluded to above. H is the driving pulley,and I is a small suction blower used to draw away the dustfrom the machine. For further information, address the Tanite (ompany,Stroudsburg, Pa. ^ *t* m UUBBELLA SUPPOBTES. Mrs. Eliza M. Arnold, of Houston, Texas, has
Scientific American Volume 35 Number 03 (July 1876) . ewing machine work, small levels,machine keys, locks, etc. Lastly, it is claimed that thous-ands of small parts can, by this means, be finished to a gagewith greater exactness than can be done in any other remaining portions of the device are similar to those inthe device first alluded to above. H is the driving pulley,and I is a small suction blower used to draw away the dustfrom the machine. For further information, address the Tanite (ompany,Stroudsburg, Pa. ^ *t* m UUBBELLA SUPPOBTES. Mrs. Eliza M. Arnold, of Houston, Texas, has invented anew parasol and umbrella supporter, of which we giveperspective view, illustrating its use. open metallic ring, B, of such a length as to pass around, ornearly around, the waist of the wearer, to be secured to abelt, E, buckled or clasped around the waist. The upperparts of the rods, A A, curve toward eachjother, have a coilformed in them to give them elasticity, and are bent up-ward ; they are connected with or are coiled to form a sock-.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectiron, bookyear1876
