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Technical World Magazine

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TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE<br />

"^^-^S*^-^<br />

>li;m \KiM-: \\ iKi- Kcii-i- ami Chain-Cuttini. .Mai h ink.<br />

The dry material contains over 70 per<br />

cent of sugar. That is to say, there will<br />

be more than seventy pounds of sugar in<br />

every 100 pounds of the evaporated<br />

product. Accordingly, the latter, on<br />

being ground to a fine meal, is exceedingly<br />

sweet, and well adapted<br />

for the making of cakes and<br />

puddings. It is estimated to<br />

contain something like<br />

eighty-two per cent of pure<br />

nutriment.<br />

The expectation is that<br />

this new kind of flour will<br />

come into extensive use,<br />

especially in the manufacture<br />

of cakes and sweet bread.<br />

It is not only very nutritious,<br />

but guaranteed germ-free to<br />

start with, by reason of the<br />

high temperature to which<br />

the raw material is exposed<br />

in the process of evaporation<br />

it can be kept germless.<br />

First Authh<br />

craph of a<br />

With care,<br />

SUBMARINE CHAIN CUTTER<br />

'T'lIE submarine wire rope and chain<br />

^ machine shown in the accompanying<br />

illustration was designed in London,<br />

England, and is utilized for cutting wire<br />

rope or chain under water, the working<br />

lever being operated at any convenient<br />

position or distance from the actual cutter.<br />

It was especially designed for salvage<br />

work and in cases of ropes fouling<br />

ships' propellers and dock gates. It is<br />

also utilized to advantage for naval purposes<br />

as in clearing away obstructions<br />

used in harbor defense, buoy line and<br />

mine cables. It is stated that with this<br />

unique apparatus wire ropes up to six<br />

inches circumference of any make or<br />

quality can be cut in about a minute.<br />

In charging the cutter the ram is<br />

moved back and the reservoir filled with<br />

clean water with a small quantity of<br />

glycerine added, the air screw in the<br />

device being opened and the relief valve<br />

screwed up when ready to cut the rope.<br />

The cover is opened and the rope inserted<br />

when the former is replaced and<br />

locked. The pump is then operated by<br />

means of the lever until the rope is cut<br />

bv the shears. The relief valve then has<br />

its screw slackened in order to return the<br />

shears.<br />

LIVING CARD TRAY<br />

'X'HOUSANDS of visiting cards have<br />

' been attached to the little arbor on<br />

Inspiration Point, Southern<br />

California, until it has nearly<br />

enough old pasteboard to<br />

supply a paper mill. Not<br />

only the side of the "proposal<br />

bower," shown in the<br />

photograph is adorned with<br />

these bits of cardboard, but<br />

every branch and twig forming<br />

the little arbor is similarly<br />

bedecked. Names and<br />

addresses from all parts of<br />

the world may be read on<br />

these cards, as it is one of<br />

NTic Photo<br />

Rat King." the great points of interest<br />

for tourists.<br />

This living card tray is only another<br />

means by which people, tourists especially,<br />

show their craving for leaving<br />

their names and addresses in prominent<br />

places. This propensity usually grows<br />

stronger the farther from home the traveler<br />

finds himself.<br />

The "Proposal Bower."<br />

Cards are hung here by tourists from all parts of the<br />

world.

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