. Scientific American Volume 51 Number 20 (November 1884) . gear wheelson the forward journals of the rollers mesh into gear wheelson a shaft, which is revolved by an endless chain passingaround a chain wheel on the hub of one of the rear wheels;tlie seed dropping rollers are thus operated by the advanceof the machine. The pieces are covered by covering platesattached to standards, the pitch of wliich can be readilyadjusted; these plates can also be adjusted at a greater orless distance apart. The plates are held securely in anyposition by means of a lever projecting upward across au A Protrac
. Scientific American Volume 51 Number 20 (November 1884) . gear wheelson the forward journals of the rollers mesh into gear wheelson a shaft, which is revolved by an endless chain passingaround a chain wheel on the hub of one of the rear wheels;tlie seed dropping rollers are thus operated by the advanceof the machine. The pieces are covered by covering platesattached to standards, the pitch of wliich can be readilyadjusted; these plates can also be adjusted at a greater orless distance apart. The plates are held securely in anyposition by means of a lever projecting upward across au A Protracted Ijairsult. The famous chancery suits of England, of which every-body has read, sink into insignificance compared with thelength of time a suit has been progressing in Northern Supreme Court of the Duchy of Brunswick has justgiven final judgment in a suit of, perhaps, unprecedentedduration. It was an ejectment suit by Count Stolbergagainst the Brunswick Government for possession of thecounty of Blankenburg and itsdomains, the market value of. COLEMANS CANE PLANTING MACHINE. which was estimated at many hundreds of thousands ofpounds. The original suit was commenced in the year 1604iu the Imperial Chamber of Wetzlar, which was the Su-preme Court for settling disputes between sovereign princesof the German Empire. It dragged on through variousstages till 1649, when judgment was given, and then itfell into abeyance. Subsequently the county, with its ap-panages, came into the possession of the Dukes of Bruns-wick. The object of the late proceedings was to revive thissuit, for the purpose of declaring Count Stolberg entitled tothe title and domains. The court decided finally againsthis claim. ?? ^ IMFEBIAL DOM FEDBO II. BBIDGE. The engraving we give illustrates a bridge, in the designand construction of which are features of an essentially ing is from the Engineer. The inception of the work is dueto Mr. Hugh Wilson, C. E., and is being carried out underthe approval of M
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectiron, bookyear1884
