 | Society for the Improvement of Prison Discipline and for the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders (London, England) - 1820 - 146 str.
...having receded so far from the centre, as to draw the box, 8, below the reach of the bell handle, 11, which will then cease to ring a bell, placed in some...wheels cease to keep up the requisite speed in the mill work, the balls will descend, and the projecting pin on the box, 8, striking the handle, placed... | |
 | 1822 - 386 str.
...salutary in diminishing the number of persons-committed to prisons where it has been carried inter effect, we cannot hesitate in recommending it. As...the requisite speed in the mill-work, the balls will despend, and a projecting pin on the box striking the handle, placed in the proper situation for that... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1822 - 386 str.
...cannot hesitate in recommending it. As a corrective punishment the discipline of the step? ping-mill has had the most salutary effects upon the prisoners,...handle, which will then cease to ring a bell, placed irt some convenient situation for the purpose. But, should the men at the wheels cease to keep up the... | |
 | 1822 - 394 str.
...improvement of the criminal. By a contrivance of machinery which we cannot here illustrate by a plate, " When the machinery of the mill has attained its proper...wheels cease to keep up the requisite speed in the mill work, the balls will descend, and a projecting pin on the box, striking the handle, placed in... | |
 | 1822 - 666 str.
...admirable contrivance, by which the mill is made to give information, if those who work it are idle. " When the machinery of the mill has attained its proper...centrifugal force, so as to draw a box below the reach of a bell-handle, which will then cease to ring a bell, placed in some convenient situation for the purpose.... | |
 | John Farmer - 1823 - 526 str.
...cannot but be considerable. By a contrivance of machinery which we cannot here illustrate by a plate, when the machinery of the mill has attained its proper...wheels cease to keep up the 'requisite speed in the mill work, the balls will descend, and a projecting pin on the box, striking the handle, placed in... | |
 | Thomas Byerley - 1823 - 528 str.
...which provide for the moral ind religious improvement of the criminal. By an excellent contrivance, when the machinery of the mill has attained its proper...rise by their centrifugal force, so as to draw a box helow the reach of a hell-handle, which will then cease to ring a bull, placed in some convenient situation... | |
 | John Farmer - 1823 - 570 str.
...cannot but be considerable. By a contrivance of machinery which we cannot here illustrate by a plate, when the machinery of the mill has attained its proper speed, certain balls rise by their centrifu§al force, so as to draw a box below the reach of a bell hanle, which will then cease to ring... | |
 | 1823 - 494 str.
...which provide for the moral end religious improvement of the criBiinal. By an excellent contrivance, when the machinery of the mill has attained its proper speed, certain balls rise by iheir centrifugal force, so as to draw a b»x below the reach of a bell-handle, •which will then... | |
 | 1822 - 666 str.
...bell-handle, which will then cease to ring a bell, placed in some coounitni situation for the purpose. Bui should the men at the wheels cease to keep up the...requisite speed in the millwork, the balls will descend, aid a projecting pin on the box, striking the handle, placed in the proper siloalioa for that purpose,... | |
| |
When the machinery of the mill has attained its proper speed, certain balls rise by their centrifugal force, so *as to draw a box below the reach of a bell handle, which will then cease to ring a bell, placed in some convenient situation for the purpose.... 