Scientific American Magazine Vol 104 Issue 11

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 104, Issue 11

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Features

The Cement Era, The Scientific American in the Canadian Parliament

Jacobus Henricus van't Hoff

Founder of Stereochemistry and of the Modern Theory of Solution

The Making of an Aeroplane Propeller

How One of the Most Successful French Screws is Constructed

The Dedication of the Roosevelt Dam

How 240,000 Acres of Arid Land are Being Reclaimed in the Salt River Valley

C. J. Blanchard

The Problem of Waterproofing

The Properly Built Concrete House is Dampproof

Ralph C. Davison

Portland Cement: What is it?

How it is Manufactured from Clays and Limes

Edward D. Boyer

Saving Trees by the Use of Cement

How the Tree Surgeon Stays Decay with Cement Fillings

M. L. Davey

The One-piece House

Concrete Structures Without Seam or Joint

J. P. H. Perry

The Cement Market

Conditions of Manufacture and How They Benefit the Consumer

Allen E. Beals

Odd Uses of Concrete

Where the Unusual of Yesterday Becomes the Usual of To-day

Albert A. Moyer

The Mammoth Locks of the Panama Canal

The Greatest Work of Concreting in the World

Walter Bernard

Ornamental Concrete

In Original Design or Mimicry of Natural Stone

Frederick A. Norris

The Returns

Suggestion for Foundry Ladles

M. W. G.

A Home-made Valve Grinder

P. E. Keller

Handy Pipe-puller

H. T. Peterson

Aerating Apparatus for a Fish Tank

John Y. Dunlop

Removing Stud-bolts Without an Alligator

R. C. D.

Science in the Current Periodicals - March 18, 1911

In this Department the Reader will find Brief…..

The Inventor's Department- March 18, 1911

Simple Patent Law; Patent Office News; Inventions New and Interesting

Departments

Correspondence - March 18, 1911

Recently Patented Inventions - March 18, 1911