Contents -- Foreword - James A. Secord -- Introduction - Stephen L. Vaughn, Rima D. Apple, and Gregory J. Downey -- Part 1: Natural Philosophy and Mathematics in Print -- Creating Standards of Accuracy: Faithorne's The Art of Graveing and the Royal Society - Meghan Doherty -- "Perspicuity and Neatness of Expression": Algebra Textbooks in the Early American Republic - Robin E. Rider -- Part 2: The Circulation of Scientific Knowledge in Print -- Voyaging and the Scientific Expedition Report, 1800-1940 - Lynn K. Nyhart -- Crossing Borders:The Smithsonian Institution and Nineteenth-Century Diffusion of Scientific Information between the United States and Canada - Bertrum H. Macdonald -- Writing Medicine: George M. Gould and Medical Print Culture in Progressive America - Jennifer J. Connor -- Part 3: Science Education and Health Activism in Print -- Evolution in Children's Science Books, 1882-1922 - Kate Mcdowell -- "Through Books to Nature": Texts and Objects in Nature Study Curricula - Sally Gregory Kohlstedt -- Basic Seven, Basic Four, Mary Mutton, and a Pyramid: The Ideology of Meat in Print Culture - Rima D. Apple -- What Two Books Can (and Cannot) Do: Stewart Udall's The Quiet Crisis and Its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Edition - Cheryl Knott -- Note on Sources - Florence C. Hsia -- Contributors.