Station
Similar stations in Esuseku
Surface Port - 146 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Hackworth Dock
Outpost (Civilian) - 180 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Savinykh Orbital
Starport (Orbis) - 274 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Wilmore Orbital
Outpost (Civilian) - 2,351 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Wilhelm von Struve Vision
Surface Port - 2,380 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Friesner Legacy
Surface Port - 2,405 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Savitskaya Hub
Starport (Coriolis) - 2,406 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Clifford Hub
Outpost (Civilian) - 2,409 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Deluc Port
Starport (Coriolis) - 2,409 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Lonchakov Terminal
Outpost (Civilian) - 2,440 Ls
The L.O.S.P.
Galpedia
Josephine Cochrane
Josephine Garis Cochrane (March 8, 1839, Ashtabula County, Ohio - August 3, 1913) made the first practical mechanical dishwasher in 1886, in Shelbyville, Illinois, although a washing machine device was patented in 1850 by Joel Houghton (see Dishwasher, History).
Cochrane was a rich woman who hosted frequent dinner parties. She did not do any of the dishes herself because she had servants to do that for her, but she wanted a machine that could do the job faster without chipping any dishes. No one had invented such a machine so she built one herself. She is said to have exclaimed, "If nobody else is going to invent a dishwashing machine, I'll do it myself!" First she measured the dishes. Then she built wire compartments, each specially designed to fit either plates, cups, or saucers. The compartments were placed inside a wheel that lay flat inside a copper boiler. A motor turned the wheel while hot soapy water squirted up from the bottom of the boiler and rained down on the dishes. Her friends were very impressed and had her make dishwashing machines for them, calling them the "Cochrane Dishwasher".
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