Scientific American Magazine

What Constitutes Naval Strength?

Remarkable Target Practice by the Flagship of the Pacific Fleet

The Motor Torpedo Boat—A New Type

The Battleship and Gun of the Future

The True Significance of the Pacific Cruise

The Battleships “Kearsarge” and “Kentucky”

The First-Class Battleship “Alabama”—Class of Three Ships

First-Class Battleship “Georgia”—Class of Five Ships

First-Class Battleship “Connecticut”—Class of Six Ships

First-Class Battleship “Maine”—Class of Three Ships

Unarmored Cruiser “Chattanooga” and Class

Protected Cruiser “Charleston”—Class of Three Ships

Cruisers

The Scout Cruiser “Salem” and Class

Harbor-Defense Monitors

Torpedo-Boat Destroyers

Warship Tonnage of the Principal Naval Powers

The United States Naval Academy

Simple Explanation of Model Basin Methods

The Development of Our Submarine Fleet

Guns and Armor

First-Class Battleships “South Carolina” and “Michigan”

First-Class Battleships “Idaho” and “Mississippi”

The 20-000-Ton “North Dakota” and “Delaware”

Recently Patented Inventions - December 7, 1907

Index of Inventions - December 7, 1907

Notes and Queries - December 7, 1907

New Books, Etc. - December 7, 1907

Patents - December 7, 1907