Scientific American Magazine
Volume 2, Issue 37You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
“Pop Corn” for a Queen
Ready Made Sermons
Be Kind to Each Other
The Force of Truth
Abstract Science in War
A Hard Head
Log Rolling
The Heart
Female Curiosity
Blue Tea
Glass Milk Pans
Marine Losses
Peat Fuel
Latest from Europe
Guano
State Bank at Elizabeth, N. J.
Fifty Miles of Canal Boats
Using Up Materials
Imperfect Ventilation
Expected Return of the Comet of 1556
Cause of Insanity
Telegraph West
Milwaukie River
A Cotton Gin for Russia
Great Steamboat Race
Value of Knowledge
The Great Britain
The Weather and the Crops
Iron Seats and Settees
Temperance in England
Interesting Discoveries in Asia
Capture of Slavers
Where Shall the Hero Rest
Preservation of Books
Work for Immigrants
Electric Discovery
Spontaneous Combustion
Try It by All Means
Gasometer
Vitriolic River
Sir Isaac Newton
Intoxication from Food
Remarks
Drunkenness
Great Results from Small Beginnings
Song of Summer
Wealth of New York
Productiveness and Nurture of the Silk Worm
The Combination of the Telescope with the Daguerreotype
New Locomotive Arrangement
Palmers Patent Premium Leg
Patent Hydro-Pneumatic Pump
What Next
Smoke Consumer
Improved Corn Sheller
A New Gas
Reversing Water Wheel
Magnetic Telegraph in Turkey
Novel Boiler Feeder
Oblique Paddle-Wheel
Breadstuffs
New Factories
European Mail Arrangement
Experiment at Pottsville With Gun Cotton
The First American Ocean Mail Steamer
To New Subscribers
Profile Drawing Line
Mechanics Institutes
From Rochester Direct to England
The Scientific American
The Famine at Madeira
An Immense Sheepfold
Railroad Transportation
Tremendous Engine
Mechanical Movements
Increased Consumption of Coal
A Feat in Telegraphing
The East vs. the West
The Education of Idiots
A Strange Check
Swedish Children
The Cold Water Cure
Smith's Magnetic Machines
The Columbian Magazine
First Volume
Ranlett's Architect
Teeth-Their Structure, Diseases, &C.
Superb Hats
Imitation of Silver
To Make the Best Copal Varnish
To Emboss Letters or Figures on Marble
Warner's Long Range
Extraordinary Speed
Type Metal
The Art of Painting
To Make a Delicate Picture Varnish
To Make Phosphuretted Hydrogen Gas, Which Burns Under Water
The New York Scientific American
Milk Paint
Departments
To Correspondents