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Scientific American Supplement, No. 363, December 16, 1882   By:

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The Scientific American Supplement, No. 363, December 16, 1882 is a fascinating collection of articles that covers a wide range of topics, including technology, medicine, and engineering. The articles are well-written and informative, providing valuable insights into the latest developments in various scientific fields.

One of the highlights of this supplement is an article on the latest advancements in telegraphy, which provides a detailed explanation of the workings of the telegraph system and its potential applications. Another notable article discusses the use of steam power in industrial manufacturing, showcasing the efficiency and productivity gains that can be achieved through the adoption of this technology.

Overall, this supplement is a must-read for anyone interested in the latest scientific developments of the time. The articles are well-researched and thought-provoking, making it a valuable resource for both experts and laypeople alike. Highly recommended for anyone with a curiosity about the world of science and technology in the late 19th century.

First Page:

[Illustration]

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 363

NEW YORK, DECEMBER 16, 1882

Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XIV, No. 363.

Scientific American established 1845

Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year.

Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS. The New York Canals. Their history, dimensions, and commercial influence

Cottrau's Locomotive for Ascending Steep Grades. 1 figure

Bachmann's Steam Drier 3 figures

H. S. Parmelee's Patent Automatic sprinkler. 2 figures

Instrument for Drawing Converging Straight Lines. 10 figures

Feed Water Heater and Purifier. By GEO. S. STRONG. 2 figures

Paper Making "Down East."

Goulier's Tube Gauge. 1 figure. Plan and longitudinal and transverse sections

Soldering Without an Iron

Working Copper Ores at Spenceville

II. TECHNOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY New Method of Detecting Dyes on Yarns and Tissues. By JULES JOFFRE. Reagents. Red colors. Violet colors

Chevalet's Condenso purifier for Gas. 2 figures. Elevation and plan

Artificial Ivory

Creosote Impurities. By Prof P. W. BEDFORD

III. ELECTRICITY... Continue reading book >>


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