Scientific American Magazine
Volume 2, Issue 42You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
Robbing a Poetess
A Good Reason
My Husband Uses Tobacco
Drum Joke
Cleon and I
Etiquette
Agreeable Conversation
Clerical Plainness
Good for His Size
A Mexican Trophy
Wool
Palm Leaf Hat Pressing
Odd Fellows
The Way the Money Goes
Iron Fences
Fire in Manchester
New Cluster of Stars
A Big Pebble
How to Make a Ploughman
Worth or Produce
Glass Pens
Late From Mexico
An Egg Within an Egg
Melancholy Accident
Whitney's Rail Road
The Vesper Bell
Washington Monument
The Honest Way of Doing Business
Soda Coffee
Late From Europe
Ship Building in New York
Arrival of Breadstuffs
Curious Results of Ventillation
Female Labor
Experiment in the Telegraph Battery
Cap, the Calculator
The Vine
A Little More Grape
Lines
Carpenters Wanted
Beautiful Carriage
Galvanism
Diameter of the Stars
Suffrage Question
A Singular Idiot Bee Eater
Immigration Via Quebec
The Man Who Took Percussion Pills
How to Destroy Fever Malaria
Gutta Percha
New Fleeting Bath
A New Plough
Improvement in Reaction Water Wheels
New and Important Hydraulic Invention
Fulton's Water Steamer
Watering Streets
Great Improvement in Iron Manufacture
Improvement in Oiling Journals
Cheap Gas Apparatus
Patent Roofing Felt
Ancient Manuscript
An Expensive Strawberry in Embryo
Increase of the Human Family
Ventilation and Health
The Scientific American
Agriculture and Horse Power Machines
Valuable for Hot Climates
Railroad Iron
Oregon and California
Churches
To New Subscribers
Dignity of Labor
How Abuses Have Their Origin
Silver Mines
All of a Name
The History of Printing
Nature Adapted to the Wants of Man
A Great Work
Manufactures of Providence, Rhode Island
Singular Magnetic Attraction of Mud
Fog or Mist
Money Found
Purchase of a Railroad
A Card
Fair of the American Institute
Ploughing by Steam
Mechanics' Bell
Remarkable Petrifying Spring
Patrons of the Mechanics' Journal
The Art of Painting
Receipts
Good Coffee
The New York Scientific American
Parallel From Circular Motion
The Common Windlass
Manufacture of Lenses
Singular Phenomenon
Departments
To Correspondents