Stories by Edward C. Crossman

The Newest Plan of Los Angeles Engineers to Provide More Water for that Enterprising Metropolis

How Powder Pressures and Velocities of Flight Are Measured

Some of the Reasons Why Small Arms Open Up at Points Where They Were Not Intended to Open

Rifle-Bullets that have made the Long-Range target match a Contest of Endurance

The Great Naval Rifle Range at Caldwell, New Jersey, Where the General Public Will Be Taught by Experts How to Use the Rifle

The Gun That Operates Its Own Breech Mechanism

"In the salty brown uncultivated no-man's fields, unharvested save in spasmodic fashion, there floats
more than two million tons of potassium chloride, not to mention the precious guncotton solvent acetone and other byproducts of the kelp."

Preliminary Training of Our Flying Men at a Leading School

Tractors and Tractors and then Some More Tractors; How their Value for Farm Service has been Demonstrated in California

How the British Arm of 1914, Chambered for Our Cartridge, Compares With Our Old Springfield Rifle

Why the British Soldier Is a Better Marksman than His Foe

How the Aeroplane Scout Has Affected the Military Camp

Destructive Effects of Overloads of Powder and of Obstructions in the Barrel

Has Germany Found a Substitute for Drawn Brass?

An Ancient But Indispensable Form of Combat

Paradoxical Facts Disclosed by Experiments and Study

How the All-Important Stopping Power Requisite Has Resulted in the Adoption of Large Calibres