The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About historic and modern machines for the generation of static electricity
Stories by Albert G. Ingalls
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About tiny mineral specimens and other matters, including a troublesome puzzle
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About utilizing the moon to occult the stars and increase telescope resolution
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About cultivating algae from the soil and making steady telescope mountings
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About the eye of the snake and, by curious coincidence, a telescope like a gigantic eye
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
On the collecting of moths and butterflies and some ingenious and attractive sundials
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
Largely about an artist's earnest attempt to depict the particles of modern physics
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About various things, mainly an instrument for the very precise measurement of length
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist - July 1954
About binoculars that are out of line and a telescope built by a group of schoolboys
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About making a microscope, a new idea for a large telescope and other matters
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist - May 1954
About a hygrometer made from a flower pot, and huge telescopes with compound mirrors
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
On a well-made refracting telescope and testing airplanes in the bathtub
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About snakes, the other side of the moon and unusual telescopes to follow rockets
Space
The Amateur Scientist
Two astronomical matters: electronic light meters and "off-axis" reflecting telescopes
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About the pleasures of paleontology and how to make a "fish eye" camera
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
Two optical matters: the making of a "fish eye" camera and the buying of a microscope
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
Mainly about a theory of color harmony and a new book for the telescope maker
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
On the nationwide net of weather observers and the ruling of a grating on a cylinder
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
About sundials and a cyclotron, the latter built by a group of bold high school boys
The Sciences
The Amateur Scientist
On the popular diversion of free diving, and a well-built Cassegrainian telescope
