Scientific American Magazine
Volume 106, Issue 6You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
A "Photogrammetric Gun" for Making Surveys in a Balloon
A New Use for Good Marksmanship
Making the "Tractioneer"
The Successor of the Old-time Thresherman—Schools Where Traction Engineering and Farming are Taught—"Tractioneers" Who Earn from $100 to $200 a Month
Lynn W. Ellis
Our Good Roads Number, Transatlantic Wireless Telegraphy Without Antennas
How the Scientific Farmer Fertilizes His Soil
Laboratory Methods Applied to Agriculture
W. H. Beal
Fire Waste and Its Prevention
A Great National Question
Edward F. Croker
The Rural Motor Vehicle
What Gasoline Means in Agriculture
Ernest Lincoln Ferguson
How Germany Handles the Labor Question--III
Solving Labor Problems Scientifically
Waldemar Kaempffert
The Smudge Pot and Its Work
A New Invention to Prevent the Destruction of Fruit by Frost
Frances Lynne
The Model Boat "Froude"
Studying Naval Architecture in a New Way
John Ritchie Jr.
The Curtiss Flying Boat
Description of an Improved Type of Hydro-aeroplane
Frank T. Searight
Curiosities of Science and Invention
Photographs in Natural Colors on Paper
By the Paris Correspondent of the Scientific American
Grafting Pecan upon Hickory
Raising a Roof For a Rainy Day
Departments
Correspondence - February 10, 1912
New Books, Etc. - February 10, 1912
Notes and Queries - February 10, 1912