Bevel gear

(Mech.) A species of wheel-work, in which the axles of two wheels working into each other are neither parallel nor perpendicular, but inclined to one another in a certain angle. Wheels of this kind are also called conical wheels, because their teeth may be regarded as cut in the frustum of a cone. See WHEEL. Bev'elled, p. a. Formed to a bevel angle. Fig . 352. BEVEL-GEAR. Bev'elling, n. - ( Naut .) In ship- building, the winding of a timber, ., agreeably to directions given from the mould-loft. Beverage, n. [It. beveraggio , from bevere, from Lat. bibere, to drink; Fr. breuvage, from O. Fr. beuvrage.] Any liquor for drinking; a DRINK, q. v. Bev'erley, a town of England, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, 8 m. from Hull; pop . 10,226. Beverly, in Illinois , a post-village and township of Adams co., abt. 3 m. E.S.E. of Quincy, situated in a rich farming district. Beverly, in Kentucky , a P. O. of Christian co. Beverly, in Ma achusetts , a flourishing post-town of E ex co., on an inlet of Ann Harbor, opposite Salem with which it is connected by a bridge, 16 m. N.N.E. of Boston. Beverly, in New Jersey, a thriving city of Burlington co., on the Delaware river, 15 m. above Philadelphia. Steamboats between Philadelphia and Burlington touch at this place. Pop . in 1897, about 2,200. Beverly, in Ohio , a post-village of Washington co., on the Muskingum River, 30 m. above Marietta, and 60 below Zanesville. Beverly, in W. Virginia, a post-village, capital of Randolph co., in Tygart's Valley River, Beverly Farms, in Ma achusetts , a P. O. of E ex co. Be'vier, in Mi ouri , a post-village of Macon co., 75 m. W. of Hannibal, and 5 W. of Macon city.