Scientific American Magazine Vol 107 Issue 10

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 107, Issue 10

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Features

The New Dispensation or Development of Children by Environment, The Half-mad and more

A Novel Use of Cement in Sculpture

How the Statue to the American Indian Was Built

John G. Prasuhn

A Railway Car Driven by Gas and Electricity

A Substitute for Steam Trains Where the Traffic is Light

Oil-mixed Portland Cement Concrete, Detecting Icebergs and Land at Sea

Recent Improvements in Electric Vehicles

A Review of Important Patents Granted Within the Last Year

Making Models of the Magnetic Field

Fixing the Iron Filings With Plaster of Paris

Nathan C. Johnson

A Simple Vehicle Jack

James H. Armstrong

Lashing or Seizing Timbers Together

Albert F. Bishop

An Electric Harp

F. H. Williamson Jr.

The Trade-mark as a Business Asset, How Legislators View Patents and more

Copyright, 1912, by Munn & Co.

W. E. Woodward

VII.—Shall My Boy Become a Naval Architect?

John Ritchie Jr.

Practising Efficiency and Knowing Costs, How Much Bread will a Given Quantity of Flour Make?

Abstract of a Letter to a New England Manufacturer

Harrington Emerson

Departments

Correspondance - September 7, 1912

Inventions New and Interesting - September 7, 1912

Recently Patented Inventions - September 7, 1912

Notes and Queries - September 7, 1912

New Books, Etc. - September 7, 1912