Recent Books
| Applied Mechanics. A Treatise for the Use of Students who have time to work Experimental, Numerical, and Graphical Exercises illustrating the subject. By John Perry. With 371 illustrations. 12mo, cloth. 678 pages. London, 1897. | $3 50 |
| Architecture. Architectural Drawing for Mechanics. By I.P. Hicks. A comprehensive treatise on Architectural Drawing for Building Mechanics, showing the learner how to proceed step by step in every detail of the work. Square 12mo, cloth. 6 illustrations. 94 pages. New York, 1897. | $1 00 |
| Architecture. The Planning and Construction of High Office Buildings. By W.H. Birkmire. 8vo, cloth. Illustrated. 345 pages. New York, 1898. | $3 50 |
| Arches. A Treatise on Arches. Designed for the Use of Engineers and Students in Technical Schools. By M.A. Howe. 8vo, cloth. New York, 1897. | $4 00 |
| Asbestos and Asbestic. Their Properties, Occurrence and Use. By R. H. Jones. With 11 Collotype Plates and other illustrations. 8vo, cloth. London, 1897. | $6 50 |
| Assaying. A Manual of Assaying Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper. By Walter Lee Brown. Seventh edition. 533 pages. Illustrated. 12mo. cloth. Chicago, 1897. | $2 50 |
| Astronomy. A New Astronomy. By David P. Todd. 12mo, cloth. 480 pages. Profusely illustrated. New York, 1898. | $1 50 |
| Beverages. Standard Manual for Soda and other Beverages. A Treatise especially adapted to the requirements of Druggists and Confectioners. By A. Emil Hiss. 12mo, cloth. 260 pages. Chicago, 1897. | $4 00 |
| Bicycle Repairing. A Manual compiled from articles in "The Iron Age." By S.D.V. Burr. 8vo, cloth. 166 pages. Fully illustrated. New York. | $1 00 |
| Boot Making and Mending. Including Repairing, Lasting and Finishing. With numerous engravings and diagrams. Edited by Paul N. Hasluck. (Work Handbooks.) 16mo, cloth. 160 pages, fully illustrated. New York, 1897. | $0 50 |
| Botany. A Text Book of General Botany. By Carlton C. Curtis, Tutor in Botany in Columbia University. 8vo, cloth. 359 pages, illustrated. New York, 1897. | $3 00 |
| Brewing Calculations. Gaging and Tabulation, Formulæ, Tables and General Information for Brewers, and Excise Officers Surveying Breweries. By Claude H. Bater. 64mo, vest pocket size. 340 pages. London, 1898. | $0 60 |
| Bridges. DePontibus: A Pocket Book for Bridge Engineers. By J.A.L. Waddell. 12mo, leather. Pocketbook form with flap. 403 pages. New York, 1898. | $3 00 |
| Carpentry and Joinery. A Textbook for Architects, Engineers, Surveyors and Craftsmen. Fully illustrated and written by Banister F. Fletcher and H. Philip Fletcher. 12mo, cloth. 293 pages. London, 1898. | $2 00 |
| Chemistry for Photographers. By Chas. F. Townsend. Illustrated. 12mo, cloth. New York, 1897. | $0 75 |
| Compressed Air. Practical Information upon Air Compression and the Transmission and Application of Compressed Air. By Frank Richards. 12mo, cloth. 203 pages. Illustrated. New York. | $1 50 |
Our large Catalogue of American and Foreign Scientific and Technical Books, embracing more than Fifty different subjects, and containing 116 pages, will be mailed, free, to any address in the world.
Any of the foregoing Books mailed, on receipt of price, to any address. Remit by Draft, Postal Note, Check, or Money Order, to order of
MUNN & CO.,
361 Broadway, New York.
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
By GEO. M. HOPKINS.
Seventeenth Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 840 Pages. 800 Illustrations. Elegantly bound in Cloth. Price, by mail, postpaid, $4.00; Half Morocco, $5.00.
This is a book full of interest and value for teachers, students and others who desire to impart or obtain a practical knowledge of Physics.
This splendid work gives young and old something worthy of thought. It has influenced thousands of men in the choice of a career. It will give anyone, young or old, information that will enable him to comprehend the great improvements of the day. It furnishes suggestions for hours of instructive recreation.
Photo of Book
What the Press says of "Experimental Science."
"Mr. Hopkins has rendered a valuable service to experimental physics."—Evening Post.
"The book is one of very practical character, and no one of a scientific turn of mind could fail to find in its pages a fund of valuable information."—Electric Age.
"The work bears the stamp of a writer who writes nothing but with certainty of action and result, and of a teacher who imparts scientific information in an attractive and fascinating manner."—American Engineer.
"It should be found in every library."—English Mechanic.
"The book would be a most judicious holiday gift."—Engineering and Mining Journal.
Mr. Thomas A. Edison says: "The practical character of the physical apparatus, the clearness of the descriptive matter, and its entire freedom from mathematics, give the work a value in my mind superior to any other work on elementary physics of which I am aware."
Prof. D.W. Hering, University of the City of New York, says: "I know of no work that is at the same time so popular in style and so scientific in character."
Prof. W.J. Rolfe, of Cambridgeport, Mass., writes: "The book is by far the best thing of the kind I have seen, and I can commend it most cordially and emphatically."
Hundreds of cordial recommendations from eminent Professors and Scientific men.
MUNN & CO., 361 Broadway, New York.