ELEMENTARY WORKS ON MECHANICAL AND 



PHYSICAL SCIENCE. 



FORMING A. SERIES OF 



TEXT-BOOKS OF SCIENCE 



ADAPTED FOR THE USE OF 



ARTISANS AND STUDENTS IN PUBLIC AND SCIENCE SCHOOLS, 



Fully illustrated ; size, ICmo. 



VOLUMES ALREADY PUBLISHED: 



The Elements of Mechanism, By Profes- 

 sor T. M.GOODEVE, M. A. Cloth, $1.50. 



Metals : Their Properties and Treatment. 

 By Professor C. L. BLOXAM. Cloth, 

 $1.50. 



Introduction to the Study of Inorganic 

 Chemistry. By W. A. MILLER, M. D., 

 D.C.L., LL.D. Cloth, $1.5i). 



Theory of Heat. By Professor J. C. 

 MAXWELL, M. A., LL. D. Cloth, $1.50. 



The Strength of Materials and Sti-uc- 

 tures. By J. ANDERSON, C. E , LL. D., 

 F. E. S.E. Cloth, $1.5i). 



Electricity and Mainetism, By Profes- 

 sor F. JENKIN, F. R. S3. L. & E., M. 

 I. C. E. Cloth, $1.50. 



WorJc*hop Appliances, including Machine- 

 Tools used by Engineers. By C. P. B. 

 SHELLEY, C. E. Cloth, $1.50. 



Principles of Mechanics. By Professor T 

 M. GOODEVB, M. A. Cloth, $1.5.J. 



(Other volumes 



Introduction to the Study of Organs 

 (Jhe.mitstry. Bv Professor H. E. ARM- 

 STRONG, Ph. D., F. C. S. Cloth, $1 .50. 



Qualitative Chemical Analysis and 

 Laboratory Practice. By Professor 

 T. E. THORPE, Ph. D., F. K. 8. E.. and 

 M. M. P. MUIR, F. It. S. E. Cloth, $1.50. 



Telegraphy. By W. H. PREECE, C. E. 

 and J. SIVEWIUGHT, M. A. Cloth, $ 1 .50 



Railway Appliance. By J. W. BARKY, 

 C.E. Cloth, $1.50. 



The Art of Electro- Metallurgy. By G. 

 GORE, LL.D., F.Pv.S. Cloth, $2.60. 



Introduction to the Study of Chemical 

 Philosophy. By W. A. TILDES, D. Sc. 

 Lond., F. C. S. Cloth, $]. 50. 



The Elements of Machine Detign. By 

 Professor W. C. UNWIN, C. E. Cloth, 

 $1.50. 



Treatise on Pho'ography. By Captain 

 W. De WIVKLEBLIE ABNEY, F. It. S. 



Cloth, $1.50. 



in p rcpa ra tion . ) 



" This admirable series of text-books is invaluable for the use for which it was origi- 

 nally planned. Several of the authors are preeminent in their own specialty, and their 

 works must have been of immense service to the numerous class of students for whom 

 they are chiefly intended. Taking the series as a whole, it would be a difficult task to 

 single out another list of text-books on the same or colla'eral subjects in our language 

 which could be compared with them, either in regard to quality and price, or that 

 are so well fitted for the instruction of engineering students, or for students general!/ 

 in our public and science schools." London Examiner. 



D. APPLETON & CO.. PUBLISHERS. 1, 3. & 5 BOND ST.. N. Y. 



