... the only inducement for my trouble you with this detail. In large establishments large ki may be prepared with four-inch brickwork, say from to four feet in diameter, the height need not be more eighteen inches, and some flat bars of iron may be across ...

... T.owdon, and while passing under one of the arches, at the Maidstone station, lie got up, and his liead contact with the brickwork, killing him instantly. When the train arrived at Tunbridge, bis mate discovered him lying the carriage where lie had previously ...

... engine shed door ways, the domicile of their fancy being in a crevice or opening between the wooden frame of the door and the brick-work, and within 20 inches of the iron rails upon which the engines are frequently run in and out of the repairing 8hoi«; also ...

... be shipped for the Baltic trade. —Leeds Intelligencer. AnnFiciAii Production op Black Lead. —On demolishing the interior brickwork of the iron furnaces at Niederbronn, Lower Rhine, while the furnaces were still hot, a shower of sparks, or of charcoal dust ...

... for some time his case was considered hopeless. Considering the awful situation in which he was placed, with a weight of brickwork, to sustain which seemed more than sufficient to crush the strongest mortal’s frame to atoms, it is wonderful he escaped ...

... years, was the of tha chimney the time, engaged in the work. Finding if going, he leaped off, but was followed the mass off brickwork, and thrown with tremendous violence into the water, at one corner of the reservoir, a great weight of bricks falling upon ...

... an . the iron-work the atmospheric railway—for the purpose of working their machinery. The boiler had been placed •erne brick-work about a few feet from the engine-house. It was tubular. with two fire places beneath, and In front of ;t funnel to carry ...

... surrounding parts, and very much fewer weeds ; and the drain not beinp open, the manure can only the gates which escape through brick-work, showing that in fact it is merely from auch exhalations that the virtue of manure it obtained. This iu theory all admit; ...

... contained the savings of lifetime.— Argus. On Monday se’naigbt. young man named Adam Moodie, lost his life at the Inverkeilhing brickworks. appears he was working at the great wheel, of four tons weight, for grinding and refining the fire-clay, when suddenly ...

... mushrooms growing close to the wall have forced their way through the interstices occupied by the mortar, and though the brickwork is 14 inches thick, some fine mushrooms may be seen protruding from the opposite side of the wall. —Manchester Guardian, ...

... the creeping fig forms a carpel upon the walls, and water plants irt up from tiny basins curiously contrived in the solid brickwork. By turning a rcrew, a stream of limpid water flows down rock, fom whose crevices start up ferns and lycopods, and such things ...

... iron heel-tip of one of his boots, firmly driven into the edge of the platform, and from thence, for near twenty yards, the brickwork was grazed and besmeared with blood. The servants in attendance at the station had no intimation of an accident having occurred ...