Scientific American

Scientific American Supplement, No. 447, July 26, 1884

Bicycles and Tricycles.--By C.V. BOYS.---Advantages of the different machines.--Manner of finding the steepness of a hill and representing same on a map.--Experiments on ball bearings.-- The Otto bicycle.

Chapters

2. Chapter 2

This is the single driver. If, instead of applying force at one side, we push the block bodily forward by a beam moving parallel to itself, then so long as the guides are straig...

5. Chapter 5

It is easily seen that _suint_ forms a very important constituent of raw wool. Its proportion varies, of course, according to the nature of the pasture on which the sheep are fe...

1. Chapter 1

Bicycles and Tricycles.--By C.V. BOYS.---Advantages of the different machines.--Manner of finding the steepness of a hill and representing same on a map.--Experiments on ball be...

6. Chapter 6

You will have noticed that there is one step more wanted to make good this theory of the growth of coal on the spot where we now find it. The coal is found, as already described...

8. Chapter 8

With Mr. Mareschal's system, bichromate of potassa piles may be utilized in a large number of cases where a light of but short duration is required until the battery is exhauste...

7. Chapter 7

It will be seen that the Thury armature resembles, in the system of winding, those of the Siemens machines and their derivatives. But it differs from these, however, in the deta...

4. Chapter 4

The lupuline is first freed from gross impurities (hop-seed leaves, etc.), and then covered with petroleum ether boiling at a low temperature (40° to 70°) in stoppered flasks. T...

3. Chapter 3

Time will not allow me to say more of these machines, or to attack the subject of steam, electric, or magic tricycles, which I had hoped to do. With steam and electricity we are...

9. Chapter 9

Dr. Clevenger first discusses the position of the valves in the veins. The teleologists have long told us that the valves in the veins of the arms and legs assist in the return...

10. Chapter 10

At the last meeting of the New York Microscopical Society, a paper was read by Dr. Samuel Lockwood, secretary of the New Jersey State Microscopical Society. His subject was the...