Scenes and adventures in the semi-alpine region of the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and Arkansas . or apron, 3 feet at the front, and 22 inches in the , the , the fire-arch, with grates at bottom. (This is 22 inches wide at each end, 24 inches in the centre, and 5 feet long from the inside of its mouth to the santee.)«, the mouth of the , the iron pot for the lead to flow into, set in the curve made in the wall for convenience of , the curve in the wall for drawing off the slag. Figure 4, is a perspective view of the mouth of the flue where the fur-nace is char
Scenes and adventures in the semi-alpine region of the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and Arkansas . or apron, 3 feet at the front, and 22 inches in the , the , the fire-arch, with grates at bottom. (This is 22 inches wide at each end, 24 inches in the centre, and 5 feet long from the inside of its mouth to the santee.)«, the mouth of the , the iron pot for the lead to flow into, set in the curve made in the wall for convenience of , the curve in the wall for drawing off the slag. Figure 4, is a perspective view of the mouth of the flue where the fur-nace is charged. From rt to 6, G feet; from a to c, 5 feet; from a to d, 1 foot. c, the mouth of the flue, 22 inches wide, and 11 high. (This flares outto 3 feet in the distance of 3 feet, the flue covering half of it, so that theheat may be thrown down on the ashes. One of the principal points to be attended to in building an ash-furnaceis the elevation of the flue. It should rise 5\ feet in 10; some prefer 5iin 11. If the ascent be too steep, the ore will run down into the basin ^s7t Furrti*t-rf: Pi^.U.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorschoolcr, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookyear1853
