Scientific American Magazine Vol 106 Issue 16

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 106, Issue 16

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Features

Personal Impressions of the Panama Canal, Cement Troubles in the New Tubes and more

Fatal Accident to Calbraith P. Rodgers, The First Hydo-Aeroplane Meeting at Monaco

The Diesel Oil-engine and its Industrial Importance

The Simplest and Most Efficient of Motors

Rudolf Diesel

The Safety of Smokeless Powders

Robert G. Skerrett

The New Element "Niton"

Johns Hopkins, Leonard Keene Hirshberg

Girdling the Globe by Wireless

The Navy Chain of Wireless Stations

Dudley Harmon

The Automobile Sanitary Apparatus of Paris

Modern Methods of Street Cleaning in the French Capital By the Paris Correspondent of the Scientific American

Panama—Personal Impressions of the Work on the Canal—I

Controlling the Chagres River by the Gatun Dam and Spillway

J. Bernard Walker

What Inventors are Doing - April 20, 1912

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

Steinmetz May Smoke, A Wireless Tuning Station

Departments

Correspondence - April 20, 1912

Recently Patented Inventions - April 20, 1912

Notes and Queries - April 20, 1912

New Books, Etc. - April 20, 1912