The London journal of arts and sciences (and repertory of patent inventions) [afterw.] Newton's London journal of arts and sciences, Volume 12William Newton 1860 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... heat is never oppressive ; " and he further states , that in those depart- ments of the establishment where a large quantity of dust and fly is scattered , as in the carding - rooms , the best means is provided for puri- fying those ...
... heat is never oppressive ; " and he further states , that in those depart- ments of the establishment where a large quantity of dust and fly is scattered , as in the carding - rooms , the best means is provided for puri- fying those ...
Page 12
... heat thereto in any convenient way . The charged clamp is now placed over the trough , and the roots of the pins inserted in the molten metal ; the inner surfaces of the trough having previously been wetted with , and the roots of the ...
... heat thereto in any convenient way . The charged clamp is now placed over the trough , and the roots of the pins inserted in the molten metal ; the inner surfaces of the trough having previously been wetted with , and the roots of the ...
Page 13
... heat is applied to the gill or comb , to fuse the soft metal . The pins held by the clamp are now withdrawn , and any deficiency of pins in the clamp is made good ; they may then be re - inserted in the gill - bar , as before , and the ...
... heat is applied to the gill or comb , to fuse the soft metal . The pins held by the clamp are now withdrawn , and any deficiency of pins in the clamp is made good ; they may then be re - inserted in the gill - bar , as before , and the ...
Page 15
... heating or warming buildings .- [ Dated 30th July , 1859. ] THIS invention is designed to heat or warm buildings more uniformly , speedily , at considerably less cost , and with greater security against accident , than by the means ...
... heating or warming buildings .- [ Dated 30th July , 1859. ] THIS invention is designed to heat or warm buildings more uniformly , speedily , at considerably less cost , and with greater security against accident , than by the means ...
Page 16
... heat would not destroy the india - rubber . Where the heat is very great , cement may be used . The boxes may be kept tight against the ends of the pipes by tension - rods , or by other convenient and suitable means . The box of the ...
... heat would not destroy the india - rubber . Where the heat is very great , cement may be used . The boxes may be kept tight against the ends of the pipes by tension - rods , or by other convenient and suitable means . The box of the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
66 Chancery-lane acid aniline applicable arrangement bear date July Birmingham blast boiler bolts bottom carbon carbonic acid carriage centrifugal force chamber Charles Charles Stevens color communication connected construction cylinder described employed engine fabric feet flues frame fuel furnace gases George gutta-percha heat Henry improvements in apparatus improvements in machinery india-rubber invention consists iron James John John Henry Johnson Joseph Lancashire lever machine machinery or apparatus Manchester mandril manner manufacture means ments metal mode moulds obtained Office for Patents ordinary paper passing patentee claims pipe placed plate pressure produced provements puddling furnace pulley purpose rail railway ratchet-wheel ratus Richard Archibald roller screw shaft sheet shown side solution spindle steam steel stoves substances suitable sulphuric acid superheated surface temperature Thomas threads tion tube tuyere upper valve vertical vessel W. E. Newton wheels William Clark William Edward Newton wire yarns
Popular passages
Page 178 - ... awarded that the verdict for the plaintiff should be set aside, and a nonsuit entered in lieu thereof.
Page 257 - AMONG the delusions which at different periods have possessed themselves of the minds of large masses of the human race, perhaps the most curious - certainly the least creditable - is the modern soi-disant science of political economy, based on the idea that an advantageous code of social action may be determined irrespectively of the influence of social affection.
Page 259 - So far as I know, there is not in history record of anything so disgraceful to the human intellect as the modern idea that the commercial text, 'Buy in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest,' represents, or under any circumstances could represent, an available principle of national economy. Buy in the cheapest market? - yes; but what made your market cheap? Charcoal may be cheap among your roof timbers after a fire, and bricks may be cheap in your streets after an earthquake; but fire and earthquake...
Page 259 - That is to say, he has to understand to their very root the qualities of the thing he deals in, and the means of obtaining or producing it ; and he has to apply all his sagacity and energy to the producing or obtaining it in perfect state, and distributing it at the cheapest possible price where it is most needed.
Page 258 - And therefore, the idea that directions can be given for the gaining of wealth, irrespectively of the consideration of its moral sources, or that any general and technical law of purchase and gain can be set down for national practice, is perhaps the most insolently futile of all that ever beguiled men through their vices.
Page 322 - The patentee shall furnish to said board a statement, in writing, under oath, of the ascertained value of the invention, and of his receipts and expenditures, sufficiently in detail to exhibit a true and faithful account of loss and profit in any manner accruing to him from and by reason of said invention.
Page 263 - To expect, indeed, that the freedom of trade should ever be entirely restored in Great Britain, is as absurd as to expect that an Oceana or Utopia should ever be established in it.
Page 261 - The two principles being established, however, that wealth consisted in gold and silver, and that those metals could be brought into a country which had no mines only by the balance of trade...
Page 2 - Having had to earn my own dear bread," he says, "by the eternal cheapening of flesh 'and blood thus early, I never knew what childhood meant. I had no childhood. Ever since I can remember, I have had the aching fear of want, throbbing in heart and brow.
Page 351 - In the prime of life, and in the full vigour of his faculties, he displayed, whenever he rose to speak...