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Scientific American Supplement, No. 303, October 22, 1881   By:

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The Scientific American Supplement, No. 303, October 22, 1881, is a fascinating collection of articles covering a wide range of scientific topics. From the latest advancements in technology to discussions on the natural world, this issue provides readers with a comprehensive look at the state of science in the late 19th century.

One of the standout features of this supplement is the level of detail provided in each article. The authors clearly have a deep understanding of their respective fields, and they do an excellent job of explaining complex concepts in a way that is accessible to the general reader. Whether you are interested in chemistry, biology, physics, or any other branch of science, there is something in this supplement for everyone.

Additionally, the supplement is well-organized and easy to navigate. Each article is clearly labeled and separated, making it simple to find the information you are looking for. The illustrations and diagrams included throughout the supplement also help to enhance the reader's understanding of the topics discussed.

Overall, The Scientific American Supplement, No. 303, October 22, 1881, is a valuable resource for anyone with an interest in science and technology. Its comprehensive coverage of a wide range of topics, combined with its accessible writing style and informative illustrations, make it a must-read for anyone looking to expand their knowledge of the natural world.

First Page:

Olaf Voss, Don Kretz, Juliet Sutherland, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team.

[Illustration]

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 303

NEW YORK, OCTOBER 22, 1881

Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XII, No. 303.

Scientific American established 1845

Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year.

Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS. New Eighty ton Steam Hammer at the Saint Chamond Works, France. 7 figures. Elevation of hammer. Profile Transverse section. Profile view of foundation, etc. Plan of plant. General plan of the forging mill. Details of truss and support for the cranes.

Great Steamers. Comparative details of the Servia, the City of Rome, the Alaska, and the Great Eastern.

Improved Road Locomotive. 2 figures. Side and end views

American Milling Methods. By ALBERT HOPPIN. Ten years' progress. Low milling. Half high milling. High milling. Important paper read before the Pennsylvania State Millers' Association.

Machine for Dotting Tulles and other Light Fabrics. 3 figures.

II. TECHNOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY. The Reproduction and Multiplication of Negatives... Continue reading book >>


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