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Scientific American Supplement, No. 795, March 28, 1891   By:

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The Scientific American Supplement No. 795, published on March 28, 1891, offers an insightful examination of various scientific topics of the time. The articles cover a wide range of subjects, including geology, chemistry, biology, and physics, providing readers with a comprehensive look at the advancements being made in each field.

One particularly interesting article discusses the latest developments in the study of fossils, shedding light on the evolutionary history of various species. Another explores the principles of electrochemistry, offering a detailed explanation of the chemical reactions that occur during electrolysis.

Overall, this Supplement serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the latest scientific research and discoveries of the late 19th century. The articles are well-written and informative, making them accessible to both professionals and lay readers alike. Whether you are a science enthusiast or a researcher looking to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in your field, this Supplement is sure to provide you with valuable insights and knowledge.

First Page:

[Illustration]

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 795

NEW YORK, March 28, 1891.

Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XXXI., No. 795.

Scientific American established 1845

Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year.

Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

I. AVICULTURE. The Effect on Fowls of Nitrogenous and Carbonaceous Rations. A very valuable report upon the effects of different diet on chickens, with tables of data. 1 illustration

II. BIOGRAPHY. N.F. Burnham and his Life Work. By W.H. BURNHAM. The life of one of the earliest turbine wheel manufacturers, an inventor of turbine wheels and auxiliary machinery. 1 illustration

III. BOTANY. The Source of Chinese Ginger. An identification of a long unknown plant

IV. CIVIL ENGINEERING. A Railway through the Andes. An interesting enterprise now in progress in South America, with maps. 2 illustrations

Chicago as a Seaport. Proposed connection of Chicago with the waters of the Mississippi River, thereby placing it in water communication with the sea. 2 illustrations

Floating Elevator and Spoil Distributor. A machine for removing dredged material from barges, as employed on the Baltic Sea Canal Works... Continue reading book >>


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