INDEX.

849

Silesia, 31. Specimens of natural and forged steel fromSiegcn, ib. Specimens of forged and refined steel fromCrombach (near Siegen ), ib. Manufacture of steelactively carried on in the States of the Zollvercin, ib.Ingots of cast steel and forged steel of various kindsfrom Hagen, ib. Low price of the steel of Messrs.Lehikind and Co., of Haspe (near Siegen ), comparedwith other German steels, ib. Specimens of malleableiron and steel directly from the pig, ib. Samples ofsteel of excellent quality from the works of the Leneuse-Asturian Company, Spain , 34. Specimens of steel fromSweden, 3f). Products of steel from Switzerland , ib.Good quality thereof, ib. Steel for springs, especiallyremarkable for its elasticity, ib. Ingots of steel called“meteoric steel,” from SchaufFhausen (Switzerland ),ib. —Sec also Iron and Steel.

Steel Pens. —See Pens, Metallic.

Steele, W. and P., 506.

Steelyards —Varieties of, from France , 259.—See alsoWeighing Machines.

Steer and Webster, 489.

Steere, E., 631.

Steering-wheels (Ships*)—Plans of, of simple construc-tion, 218. Perfect control given to the helmsman overthe rudder, ib.

Steevens, A., 726.

Stefani, W., 472.

Stehle, J., 335.

Stein and Schroder, 56.

Steinbach, J. J., 78.

Steinbeis, Dr. F. (Juror), xxix.

Steinbock, A., 83.

Steiner, C., 459.

Steiner, G., and Sons, 162,368.

Steiner, II., 42.

Steiner, T., and Co., 459.

Steinheil, Professor, 297.

Stenhouse, A., 77.

Stephens, E. B., 68G, G93.

Stephens, li. and II., 404.

Stephenson, Blake, and Co., 410, 453.

Stereociiromy. —A new mode of wall-painting, its advan-tages over fresco, 688, 699.

Stereotyping —One of the means of making fac-similes intype-metal of types, wood-cuts, &c., for surface print-ing, 411. History and origin of the invention, 411,412- Its gradual adoption by English printers, 412.Previous processes superseded by that invented byLord Stanhope in 1800, ib. Numerous attempts madeto substitute for plaster-moulds the employment ofsheets of paper with whiting placed between them, ib.Failure thereof, ib. Stereotype plates of bitumen givegood results, ib. Various specimens exhibited, ib.Specimens of casts from wood matrices produced by amost ingenious process of foreign invention, ib. Modeof obtaining these casts, ib. List of awards and ex-hibitors, 451, 453-455.

Stereotype Plates —Of gutta percha, with specimen im-pressions, 198.

Stevens, A., 499.

Stevens, G. H., 578.

Stevens, II. (Juror), xxviii.; (Exhibitor), 49, 397.

Stevens, H. R., 509.

Stevens and Son, 575.

Stevens and Thomson, 159.

Stevens, W., 157.

Stevenson, A., 530.

Stevenson, J. C., 49.

Stevenson, J. and J., GOO.

Stevenson, It., 530.

Stevenson, T., 531.

Stevenson, W., 49.

Stewart and Co., 201, 205, 491.

Stewart, J. (Associate Juror), xxvii.

Stewart, Jane, 482.

Stewart, W., 395, 5GS.

Stieff and llarrass, 368, 376.

Stier, H., 615.

Stille, A., 491.

Stilwell and Son, 368.

Stink-traps, 208.

Stinnes, II. A., 32.

Stirling, INI. J. D., 506.

Stirling, T., jun., 13, 558, 572.

Stirling, T., sen., 559, 572.

Stivens and Sons, 67G.

Stobwasser, C. II., and Co., 506.

Stockil, W., 391.

Stocking (or Hosiery) Frames. —Several of these ma-chines, both English and Foreign, well worthy ofremark, 197. Description of four or five of thesemachines, exhibited in the British, the French , and theBelgian Departments, ib.

Stockings.— See Hosiery. Wearing Apparel.

Stockings, Elastic. —Machine-made caoutchouc stockingsand belts, 597. Caoutchouc knit stockings for inva-lids, ib.

Stocks, Dr., 131, 650.

Stocquart Brothers, 471.

Stodart, Messrs., 328, 329, 334.

Stohmann and Wlistenfeld, 49.

Stohrer, T. F., 294, 506.

Stocker Brothers, 506.

Stoker, J., 308.

Stokes, J. C., 509.

Stokes, S. cxx.

Stoll, C., 669.

Stollberg, Wernigerode Count, 506.

Stoltz and Son, 201.

Stone and Kemp, 362.

Stone, Specimens of, and Works in. —Specimens of Irishstones for decorative sculpture, 13. Cornices and otherobjects manufactured therefrom, ib. Important speci-mens of carved stone from Malta , 554.

Number of exhibitors of manufactures in unpolishedstone, countries from which exhibits have been sent,554. Many of the most interesting objects of verygreat, almost national, importance, ib. Classification ofthis group into various sections; 1st. Flag stones,paving stones, Sec .; objects exhibited, remarks thereon,exhibitors and awards, 554, 555. 2ndly. Chiselled,carved, and sculptured stone-work, not polished:general remarks thereon ; objects exhibited, particularremarks, names of exhibitors, awards, &c., 556-558.3rdly. Manufactures in slate; objects exhibited, par-ticular remarks thereon, exhibitors, awards granted,&c., 558, 559. 4thly. Manufactures in various kindsof stone and other minerals ; objects exhibited, remarksthereon, and awards, 559, 560.

All kinds of earthy mineral substances, as stone, marble,alabaster, granite, porphyry, jasper, quartz, jade, agates,and gems used in a polished state either in construct-ing or inlaying various objects of decoration and use,included under the head of Polished and Inlaid Workin Stone, 560. Total number of exhibitors of thesearticles; countries from which the principal exhibitshave been sent, ib. 1st. Manufactures in marble andalabaster : general remarks thereon ; objects exhibited,particular remarks thereon, awards, &c., 560-565.2ndly. Works in ornamental stone, granite, and spar:remarks on the objects exhibited; exhibitors andawards, 565, 566.

Notices of the principal works of art in stone, 685, 686.—See also Bath Sto/ie. Granite. Marble . Quartz. Sculp -ture , Models, kc. Serpentine.

Stone, Artificial. —Number of exhibitors not large, northe objects exhibited numerous; countries from whichcontributions have been sent, 572. Remarks on certainspecimens of an artificial stone, invented by Mr. Fursein 1838 for flooring damp places, &c., 574. Specimensof artificial stone from Austria , 575. Remarks on aspecies of artificial stone recently introduced by Messrs.Ransome and Parsons, of Ipswich, 576. Nature of thisstone and materials of which compounded, ib. Pur-poses to which applicable, ib. —See also Cement , Roman,ye. Marble, Imitation .

Stone-dressing Machines —Specimens of. 201.

Stone-ware . —Specimens of stone-ware for breweries, dis-tilleries, Sec., 541. Small collection of stone-ware ex-hibited, 587.—See also Ceramic Manufactures.

Stork, Rev. M., 102.

Storm Indicator. —See Typhodeictor.

Stothcrt, Slaughter, and Co., 173.

Stotzer, F., 489.

Stourbridce-Clay. —See Fire-Clay.

Stoves. —General remarks on the collection of steel andiron grates, fenders, and fire-places, 499. Ornamentalgrates and fenders, ib. Kitchen ranges, their material,&c., ib. Gas-stoves recently invented, 499, 500. Objectsexhibited and awards, 503.—See also Iron and SteelManufactures.

Stoves, Porcelain. —Atmopyre hoods and gas-stove ofD. O. Edwards, 508. Porcelain stove exhibited fromFrankfort, 587.

3 i