Miscellaneous Bibliography. 297 
V. MISCELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
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U. States Commissioner, Paris Universal Exposition, 1867. _Wash- 
m ment Printing Office, 1869. 8vo, pp. 669.—This 
atic and exhaustive manner, in fourteen chapters, of which the 
general headings are: I. The relation of invention to industrial 
progress, pp. 1-25; II. Motors, pp. 25-127; III. Transmission of 
force, pp. 128-150; IV. Accumulation of force, pp. 151-161; V 
Measure of force, pp. 162-168; ir i 
pp. 169-218; VII. Meters for liquids and gas; Boiler feeders, pp. 
219-236; VIII. Machines and mechanical apparatus designed for 
special purposes, pp. 237-280; IX. Processes and products, pp. 
0 
and experimentally, should, through the apathy or timidity of cap- 
italists, have been’ permitted in 
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