Scientific American Magazine
Volume 5, Issue 32You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
Syrup of Peppermint
Lemon Syrup
Something in a Name
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Capital Invested in Railroads in Massachusetts and New York
The Opium Trade
Great Freshet in Upper Canada
Rhubarb Syrup
Camel Dead
To Restore Ale or Porter that has Turned Sour or Flat
The Anti-Friction Shears
To Make Porter
To Make Excellent Table Beer
Taxed Heavily for Foreign Compliments
Hailstones in India
Profits of Southern Manufacturing
Great Steam Hammer
Havana Cigars
Yew Trees
New Form of Letter Writing
A Rich Present
American Invention in London
An Operatives' Rolling Mill
Correspondence of the Scientific American
Portrait of Columbus at Albany
A New Mouth for the Mississippi
Foreign Miscellany
Great Speed of a Screw Vessel
The National Washington Monument
A Drink of Beer Forever
A Mine of Coin
A Tall Chimney
Catching Pigeons in the West
The Michigan Block for the Washington Monument
Another Franklin
Alabama Enterprise
World's Exhibition of Industry for 1851
A Hard Bed
Sleighing in April
Steam Wagon
Consumption of Smoke
New Rail Road Invention—Self-Acting Coupling
Dr. Caulkin's Intra Vaginal Supporter
New Helical Railway and Circular Chariot
Great Invention for Shooting and Capturing Whales
Quick Telegraph Work
More about the Stereotype Process said to be Discovered in Paris
Improvement on Power Looms
American Cloth in France
Maury's Wind and Current Charts
New Sash Supporter
An Extraordinary Invention
Camphene
Fusible Boiler Plug
Georgia Burr Versus French Burr Stones
Telegraph Suit
Great Movement among the Working Classes in New York
Mechanics' Institute School
Percussion Cap Machine—Eratta
Telegraph to the Pacific
American Machinery—Matteawan
Notice to Inventors and Patent Agents
Street Paving
Tin Plate Manufacturing
The Paris Academy of Sciences
Salt Mine Discovered
List of Patent Claims
Disastrous and Singular Explosion
Preserving Gathered Flowers
Plank Roads
Biology at Fault
Singular Discovery
Notice
Back Volumes Scientific American
Inventors Look to Your Own Interests
To Inventors and Mechanics
Production of Gold and Silver in 1849
Singular Death
History of Propellers and Steam Navigation
Sequel to Remarks on Practical Tanning
Discovery of a Yellow Camellia
Process of Hardening Steel
Forks
Departments
To Correspondents