Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882 By: Various |
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In Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882, readers are treated to a diverse range of scientific and technological topics. From advancements in medicine to exploration of new territories, this issue offers something for every curious mind. The articles are informative and well-written, providing readers with a deeper understanding of the world around them.
One particularly fascinating article discusses the discovery of a new species of plant in South America. The detailed descriptions and illustrations make it easy for readers to visualize this new species and understand its significance in the botanical world. Another article delves into the latest breakthroughs in machinery and engineering, showcasing the rapid pace of technological advancement during this time period.
Overall, Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882 is a captivating read for anyone interested in science and technology. The articles are engaging, informative, and provide valuable insights into the world of 19th century scientific discovery. I highly recommend this issue to anyone looking to expand their knowledge and learn more about the advancements of the time. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 358 NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 11, 1882 Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XIV, No. 358. Scientific American established 1845 Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year. Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS. Hydraulic Filtering Press for Treating Oleaginous Seeds. Details of construction and manipulation. 15 figures Laurent & Collot's Automatic Injection Pump. 6 figures. Improved Dredger. 1 figure. One ton bucket dredge. History of the Fire Extinguisher. How to Tow a Boat. 1 figure. Railways of Europe and America. Locomotive Painting. By JOHN S. ATWATER. Crackle Glass. New Process. How Marbles are Made. II. TECHNOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY. Drawing Room Photography. A New Method of Preparing Photographic Gelatine Emulsion by Precipitation of the Bromide of Silver. By FRANZ STOLZE. Taylor's Freezing Microtome. 1 figure. Vincent's Chloride of Methyl Ice Machine. 10 figures. Longitudinal and transverse sections of freezer. Half plan of freezer. Longitudinal and vertical sections and plan of pump. Details... Continue reading book >>
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