The SciencesFebruary 1, 1935
Fire at Sea!
Many Ships Are Firetraps, Personnel Inadequately Trained and Disciplined, Yet Fireproofing and Full Protection Possible, Aroused Public Opinion Needed
Stories by R. G. Skerrett
EnvironmentOctober 1, 1934
Steel Arteries for Boulder Dam
Pipes without parallel in modern engineering
The SciencesMay 1, 1934
Down The Ways
It Is a Difficult Engineering Job to Launch a Large Ship Successfully
TechnologyFebruary 26, 1921
A Phonograph that is Always at its Best, Power Transmission by Fluid Waves and more
The SciencesJanuary 17, 1920
Multiple Production--A New Slogan
The Necessity for Getting the Most Out of a Given Quantity of Raw Material by Finding Uses for All of It
TechnologyNovember 8, 1919
The Silkworm's Formidable Competitor
How Artificial Silk is Being Extensively Made From Paper Pulp
The SciencesSeptember 27, 1919
The Lesson of the Caldwell Range
Governmental Encouragement of Rifle Practice in Time of Peace Vital for National Security
The SciencesJuly 20, 1918
The Salvage of Deeply Sunken Ships
The SciencesMarch 10, 1917
Feeding the Nation
A New Drying Process that Promises an Economic Revolution
The SciencesJuly 26, 1913
The Salvage and Repair of the Steamship "Royal George"
Converting a Sunken Ship Into a Bubble of Air
TechnologyApril 26, 1913
Russia's Submarine Cruiser
More than Six Times the Tonnage of the Next Largest Submersible
The SciencesMarch 22, 1913
Compressed Air as a Protection for Battleships, Revelations of the Boston Automobile Show and more
The SciencesNovember 23, 1912
Salvage and Testing Facilities for Submarines
TechnologyMay 23, 1908
Control by Sound Waves
The SciencesMay 23, 1908
Italian Submarines
An Account of some Large Submarines