White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-14
5fientih1 Am1erifaa.
For 1864!
VOLUME Knew SERIES.

/. The publishers Of the SCIENTIFIC ANE
R1CAN respectfully give notice that the
TEETH VoLuNE New Series) will commence
on the frst Of January next This Journal wa,
established in 1915, and is undoubtedly the
most widely circulated and influential publca.
ton Of the kind in the world. In commencing
the new volume, the publishers desire to call
Especial attention to its claims as
| A JOURNAL OF POPULAR SCIENCE.
, In this respectit stands unrivalled. 1t not
only finds its way to almost every workshop in
the country, as the earnest friend Of the me-
| chanic md artizln, bat it is found In the coun
ting room of the manufacturer and the mer-
chant; also in the library and the household.
The publishers feel warranted In saving that
no other journal now published contains an
equal amount of useful information; while il
IL their aim to present all subjects 10 the most
popular and attractive manner.
The Scientific American is published once \
week, In convenient form for binding; and each
number CONTAINS sixteen pages of useful read
ing matter, illustrated with
NUMEROUS SPLENDID ENGRAvINGS
Of all the latest and best inventions Of the day
This feature of the journal is worthy Of special
note. Every number contains from five to ten
original engrayings of mechanical inventions
relating to every department Of the arts. These
sngravings are executed by artists specially
employed on the paper, and are universally &C;
knuwledged to be superior to anything Of the
kind produced in this country
The publishers Of the Scientific American
promise to present, as during preceding years,
alfthe latest improvements in Steam Engin.
sering, War Vessels. Ordnance -military and
lnavsl-Fire- arms, Mechanics Tools, Manu-
featuring Machinery, Farm Implements, Wood
working Machinery, Water wheels, Pumps and
other Hydraulic Apparatus. Household Uten-
sis, Electric. Chemical and Mathematical In
strlments, FLYING Machines, and other Curious
nventions-besides all the varied articles de
signed to tighten the labor of mankind. not
only in the shop and warehouse, but in every
place where the industries of life are pursued.
From its commencement, the Scientific
American has been the earnest advocate of the
rights Of American Inventors, and the
REPERTORf OF AMERICAN PATENTS.
= In this important department, so vitality con-
nected with all the great interests Of the coun
try, no other Journal can lay ANY claim whatev
er; as in its columns there is published week
.ly Official List of the "Clains" Of all patents
granted at the U. S. Patent Office.
H. THE PRACTICAL RECIPES
alone are oft times worth more to the subsc. j.
Der than the amount of a whole years subscrip-
zion. E 4 $500 .-r ' o." .
81. TERMS of SUBSCRIPTION.
Two volumes of the Scientific American are
published each year, at $50 each. or s3 per
annum, with corresponding low terms to Clubs;
81 will pay for four m onths' subscription. The
numbers for one year. when bound in a volume;
constitute work of S32 pages of useful infor-
nation, which every one ought to possess.
new volume will commence on the first Of Jan
usry. 1864.
3D.. CLUB RITES.
Five copies, Tor Six Months Sc
Ten copies, for Six Months ~
Ten copies, for TweSe Month: So. %
Fifteen copies, for Twelve Months "a
Twenty copies, for Twelve Months Al
For all clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only $500. Names can be sent
in at different times and from different Post
Offices. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to
any part of the country.
Canadian subscribers will please to remit q
cents extra on zach years subscription to pre-
pay postage.
MUM & CO, Publishers.
M IL p,rt Pow Nou Vnrk