Scientific American Magazine
Volume 2, Issue 31You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
Game Keeping in England
Noble Bankrupts
A Calf Story
Push
Townsend's Horizontal Pipes
Frozen Together
The Oldest One
Aphorism by an Old Bachelor
Tight Squeezing
Hard Cyphering
Temperance Suggestions
Nature's Nobleman
Literature Analized
Keep at Work
Another Tough Story
Annealing Zinc
Locomotive Struck by Lightning
Ocean Steam Navigation
Singular Occurrence
A Pattern Justice
Machinery for Confections
The Temperance Reform
A Smuggler with Four Millions of Money
Iron Bridge Rail
School for Rogues
Startling Occurrence
“Good News from a Far Country.”
The Wonders of Nature and Art
U. S. Mint
Portrait of Gen. Taylor
Ranlet's Architect
Signs of the Times
Factory at Alexandria
The Manufacture of Paper
A Deep Interest in the Earth
Thirteen More New Papers
Lake Superior
Colossal Candelabra
No Spanish Railroads
Powder Mill Explosions
Singing in Primary Schools
The Nomination of Gen. Taylor
A New Idea
An Engineering Difficulty
Wire Bridges
An Extensive Town in Prospect
Chinese Women
French Court Dress
Earthquakes, Lightning, Snow and Rain
A Temperance Holocaust
Life
Wheel Cultivator
Remarks
Spinning
Paine's Marine Locomotive
Austin's Perpetual Motion
Improve Rail Fastenings
Cast-Iron Steel
Improved Bee Hives
Improvement in Mill Saws
Improved Spring
The Fumic Propeller
Cincinnati and Hamilton Railroad, and Improvements in Ohio
Insensibility to Pain
An Excellent Project
Commissioners' Report
Albany Agate and Glass Works
Lake Michigan
The Scientific American
Fasting
Steam Coaches
A Noble Effort
Advantages of Two Legs
The Ordnance Department
Mammoth Wire Rope
To New Subscribers
Value of Coins
Redemption Institute at Hamburgh
History of Architecture
Profitable Speculation
Preserving Flowers
First Volume
Intelligence Extraordinary
Let'em Alone
Recruiting by Telegraph
The St. Louis Reveille
Enterprize in Cincinnati
To Wash Brass or Copper With Sliver
Portable Cottages
To Write in Various Colors With the Same Pen and Ink
The Art of Painting
Curious Arts
Departments
To Correspondents