The Repertory of arts and manufactures [afterw.] arts, manufactures and agriculture |
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Términos y frases comunes
acacia acid acre advantage apparatus arch ARTHUR WOOLF axis barytes boat bottom bridge carbonate of lead carbonic acid carriages cask centimetres centre Chaptal colour common constructed cork county of Middlesex cylinder Dated described diameter employed Engraving equal fastened feet fermentation fire fire-place fixed flax glass gunwales half heat Henry Liston holes horseradish horses improvements inches injured invention iron KNOW YE Krems labour less London-bridge luting machine manner manufacturing means metal method Middlesex mordant mould muriate muriatic acid operation oven oxyd pass Patent granted pedals PETER DURAND piece pipe piston plants plate pots pounds present produce proportion purpose quantity rafter receive ring river rollers rope round screw shade shewn shews ship side skeins slate stove sufficient surface syrup thereof thickness tion tree tube turpentine vapour vessel vinegar weight wheels witness whereof wood XIX.-SECOND SERIES
Pasajes populares
Página 141 - Now Know Ye, that in compliance with the said proviso, I, the said Adolphe Nicole, do hereby declare that the nature of my said Invention, and the manner in which the same is to be performed, are...
Página 268 - Now know ye, that in compliance with the said proviso, I, the said John Watson, do hereby declare that the nature of my said Invention, and the manner in which the same...
Página 257 - Seal, hereunto annexed, particularly describes and ascertains the Nature of the said Invention and the Manner in which the same is to be performed...
Página 88 - ... horseradish may be taken up, by opening a trench at one end of the bed to the bottom of the roots, so that the sticks or roots of horseradish may be taken up entire and sound, which for size and quality will be such as have not generally been seen.
Página 38 - British sterling, per barrel, sometimes taking the whole out in goods, but never less than half the amount in goods; from all which it will be reasonably supposed that tar-burning in that country is but a bad trade as it must be a good hand to make more than at the rate of a barrel a day. The barrels cost the burner about Is. 3d. British sterling, each. The tar-makers are in general very poor, except here and there orte, who has an opportunity of making it near the water-side.
Página 137 - To all to whom these presents shall come, &c.: — Now know ye, that in compliance with the said proviso. I, the said John Henry Cassell, do hereby declare that the nature of my invention, and the manner in which the same...
Página 91 - ... and therefore, where a larger, but rather later crop, is required, the best plan is to put the tubers to vegetate in small pots, and from these to remove them, with their roots and germs uninjured, to the hotbed. I tried the effect of placing a few tubers (half a dozen only), on the floor of my cellar, disposing them just in contact with each other ; and as soon as the germs were about four inches long, a hotbed was made ready to receive them. This experiment succeeded perfectly:; and as it is...
Página 169 - Hornblower to the Committee on the Acts now in force, regarding the use of Broad Wheels and on the Preservation of the Turnpike Roads and Highways of the Kingdom. Appendix to the Third Report of the (House of Commons) Committee, 19 June 1809, p. 154. 4 Dr. RA Mott, "The Coalbrookdale Group Horsehay Works," Part I, presented 11 March 1959, Trans., Vol.
Página 36 - All the pitch-pine will not become lightwood ; the people concerned in making tar know it from the appearance of the turpentine in the grain of the wood. The other sort of wood which is used, after the trees which have been boxed for turpentine have done running, they split off the faces over which the turpentine has run ; and of this wood is made what is called green tar, being made from green wood instead of dry.
Página 316 - Bachelor of the Parish of St Luke Chelsea in the County of Middlesex and Mary Cristall Spinster of this Parish a Minor were married in this Church by Licence by and with consent of Joseph Cristall the natural and lawful Father of the sd Minor this Seventeenth Day of July in the year One thousand eight hundred and nineteen By me John Lake Curate . (John Charles Tarver...