11
Umbrella rib crossbow, 55
Uncle Ed, word from, 45
Uncle Ed's departure, 109
V
Vacation, Christmas, 19
Vacation, Easter, 224
Valves, the pump, 280
Van Syckel, interview with, 189
Vengeance, 139
Visit from Mr. Schreiner, 110
W
Wall, how to build, 266
Wall tent, 46
Water wheel, 241
Water wheel buckets, 246
Water wheel, construction of, 245
Water wheel, Mr. Halliday's, 252
Water wheel, mounting the, 249
Water wheel paddles, 246
Water wheel receiving trough, 247
Water wheel, surveying for, 241
Water wheel, towers for, 243
Water wheel towers, setting up, 248
War, council of, 139
Weaving needle, 39
Well, digging the, 274
Wheel, the wind, 276
Wheels for gravity railroad, 285
Wheels, mounting, on car, 286
Wheels, mounting frame on, 219
Wigwag abbreviations, 146
Wigwag alphabet, 145
Wigwag numerals, 145
Wigwag signals, 144
Wigwagging and heliographing, 144
Wigwagging at night, 147
Willow Clump Island, 23
Willow Clump Island, farewell to, 307
Willow Clump Island in winter, 194
Wind wheel, 276
Wind wheel blades, 278
Wind wheel brake, 278
Windmill, 273
Windmill tower, 275
Window hinge, 270
Window sash, log cabin, 270
Wings, bat's, 33
Wire tie, 50
Wood, bending, 39
Wood tie block, 49
Word from Uncle Ed, 45
Y
Yacht, land, 215
Yacht, land, frame of, 216
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the World
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Established 1845
Weekly, $3.00 a Year; $1.50 Six Months
This unrivaled periodical is now in its sixtieth year, and, owing to
its ever-increasing popularity, it enjoys the largest circulation ever
attained by any scientific publication. Every number contains sixteen
large pages, beautifully printed, handsomely illustrated; it presents
in popular style a descriptive record of the most novel, interesting
and important developments in Science, Arts and Manufactures. It shows
the progress of the World in respect to New Discoveries and
Improvements, embracing Machinery, Mechanical Works, Engineering in
all its branches, Chemistry, Metallurgy, Electricity, Light, Heat,
Architecture, Domestic Economy, Agriculture, Natural History, etc. It
abounds in fresh and interesting subjects for discussion, thought or
study. To the inventor it is invaluable, as every number contains a
complete list of all patents and trade-marks issued weekly from the
Patent Office. It promotes Ind
|