Scientific American, Volume XLIII., No. 25, December 18, 1880 By: Various |
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In this issue of Scientific American, readers are treated to a wide range of fascinating articles and scientific discoveries. From discussions on the latest advancements in telegraphy and electrical engineering to reports on the latest developments in agriculture and mining technology, this issue covers a diverse array of topics.
One particular highlight of this issue is the in-depth examination of the recently patented inventions that are revolutionizing various industries. The detailed descriptions and illustrations provide readers with valuable insights into the groundbreaking technologies that are shaping the world around us.
Furthermore, the articles in this issue are written in a clear and concise manner, making complex scientific concepts accessible to readers of all backgrounds. Whether you're a seasoned scientist or simply curious about the latest advancements in technology, this issue of Scientific American has something for everyone.
Overall, this issue of Scientific American showcases the best of scientific journalism, offering readers a window into the cutting-edge research and innovation that is driving progress in the modern world. If you have a passion for science and technology, this issue is definitely worth a read. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (Entered at the Post Office of New York, N. Y., as Second Class Matter) A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF PRACTICAL INFORMATION, ART, SCIENCE, MECHANICS, CHEMISTRY, AND MANUFACTURES. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 18, 1880. Vol. XLIII., No. 25. [New Series.] $3.20 per Annum. [POSTAGE PREPAID.] CONTENTS. (Illustrated articles are marked with an asterisk.) Air engine, new 385 Amateur mechanics 390 American Institute of Architects 389 Architects, American Institute 389 Arctic winter, characteristics of 393 Aquarium (29) 395 Balance attach. for valves 386 Band saw, hand power 387 Barometer, chemical (15) 394 Battery, Leclanche, to renew (13) 394 Beetle, Hercules, the 391 Belts, capacity of (12) 394 Business colleges 383, 388 Carbons, to solder (20) 395 Chinese women's feet 393 Chisels, tempering 389 Colleges,... Continue reading book >>
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Essay/Short nonfiction |
Non-fiction |
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