Scientific American Magazine Vol 14 Issue 32

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 14, Issue 32

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Features

The Rise, Progress and Influence of the Scientific American

Our Patent Agency Department

Extension of Patents--Important to the Inventors of 1845

Stubborn Facts

Interesting Items of Useful Information about Patents and Patent Law Cases

The Patent Agency Business

To Patent Agents and Lawyers

The American Patent Office

Description of the New Offices of the Scientific American

Sensation of Heat from Carbonic Acid

An Atmospheric Dryer

Extracting the Metal Aluminum

Glazed Waterproof Cloth

Franklinite Iron Ores and Sulphur

Photographing on Wood

Rendering Textile Fabrics Waterproof

Concrete Houses

Observations on the Connection of the Elements by their Atomic Weights

By Septimus Piesse, of London, England

A True Sign of Progress

Scientific Farming Memoranda

Tunneling Mountains

Prevention of Fire on Board of Ships

To Patentees

A Gentle Hint to Postmasters

Water-Wheels by Night and Day

Ultimate Value of Patents

The Mystery of the Lakes

Saw-Mills without Balance Wheels

Canadian Patent Laws

Improvement in Power Looms

Variable Cut-Off Gear

Great Volcanic Eruption

Improved Shingle Machine

Mechanics

Inventors, Millwrights, Farmers and Manufacture

Norvell's Choking Strap

Departments

Notes and Queries - April 16, 1859