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Hiweld manufacturers a large selection of butt fusion welding machines with welding capabilities ranging from 32 mm to 2000 mm. Our staff have extensive knowledge of the polyethylene industry and have used this to develop machines which are simple to use, cost effective and result in welds with high integrity.
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Title: The domestic encyclopaedia, or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a concise view of the latest discoveries, inventions, and improvements ; chiefly applicable to rural and domestic economy ; together with descriptions of the most interesting objects of nature and art ; the history of men and animals, in a state of health or disease ; and practical hints respecting the arts and manufactures, both familiar and commercial ; illustrated with numerous engravings and cuts ; in five volumes ; volume I[-V (Volume 4)
Creator: Willich, A. F. M. (Anthony Florian Madinger)
Creator: Mease, James, 1771-1846, editor
Creator: Shallus, Francis, engraver
Creator: Birch, William Young, 1764-1837, publisher
Creator: Small, Abraham, 1764?-1829, publisher
Creator: Carr, Robert, 1778-1866, printer
Publisher: Philadelphia : Published by William Young Birch, and Abraham Small, no. 17, South Second-Street ; Robert Carr, printer
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1803
Language: eng
Description: Description based on imperfect copies: NLM lacking vols. 3 and 5 of the 1803 edition
A variant of the 1803 imprint: Philadelphia : Published by William Young Birch, and Abraham Small, no. 17, South Second-Street : and T. & J. Swords, New-York ; Robert Carr, printer, 1803
The 1803 edition not in Shaw & Shoemaker; cf. Shaw & Shoemaker 5592: "Vol 1-3, 5 dated 1804 [i.e. only vol. 4 dated 1803]"
Another "First American edition" was published in 1804. Cf. Shaw & Shoemaker 7772
On t.p., "In five volumes" is surrounded on top and bottom by double rules
Engraved plates, mostly signed: "F. Shallus sculp."
NLM Copy 1 imperfect: lacking v. 3, 5; untrimmed edges; many unopened bolts
NLM Copy 2: v. 4 only
NUC, pre-1956
Provenance: inscribed on front fly-leaves of vols. 1 and 2: "Mr. [?] H. Cocke, price $2.50 p vol., 1803"
Copies bound uniformly in blue-paper-coverd paste-board
Condition reviewed
digitized
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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These fruits were in a tree just outside our little Phoenix vacation garage, and I thought they were oranges until a picked one and took a bite. It smelled like the most wonderful orange you can ever imagine. It tasted like the bitter end of a sad and depressing life. This was the most disappointing fruit I've ever tried to swallow. Everybody looks at the Bible and says it was an apple that tempted Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, but I figure it was one of these trees. This fruit tasted exactly like the Knowledge of Good and Evil. Trying to eat it made me feel as if I'd been cast from the sight of a loving God.