{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1418, "word_count": 267, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9659000039100647], "ccnet_perplexity": [970.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
running throughout their length except
about one fourth OF an inch at the verge. to
render the castings as light as possible
There is small bar across each OF the spa
ces made for the cogs little nearer the in
terror edge of the rim than the verge. a
small grove made across the edge OF the
cegs embraces these bars which keeps the
cogs ia their proper length. The arms are
fastened to the rim by extending them
across the side plate on one side Of the rim
and boiling them by screw bolts passing
through the rim, assisted by as many more
as may be necessary, are made TO tasten the
side plates together The cogs, are when
first made of sufficient length inside the rim
to admit of their being brought outward Sc.
veral wearings. In case cog is broken or
unfit for use, its place can be supplied with
another, with little, or no interruption to
the mill. as these cogs are of the same width
and can be put in ard fastened. This i'm
provement combines the strength of cast
iron wheels, (and by fax more durable with
the stiffness in running, which is found in
wooden ones. There is a wheel now finish
ed at the shop of Petit and Neer, which ma
chinists and mill wrights are invited to call
and examine. Two Of these wheels will


in few days be put in operation in mill
at Glens's Falls. We hesitate not to pro-
nonncc the above very important improve
ment, and deserving the patronage OF the
public Itatevord Recorder.