Scientific American Magazine Vol 110 Issue 10

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 110, Issue 10

You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.

Features

Waterspouts, Extensions of the Food and Drugs Act, and more

Traveling Crane for Building Construction, Citropsis, Whale Meat

A New Way of Throwing Messages from Aeroplanes

Lucien Fournier

A Great Brass Brain

A Unique Engine, on the Accuracy of Which Depend Millions of Dollars and Thousands of Lives

C. H. Claudy

Navigating Lights for the Panama Canal

How Ships Will be Guided Through the Canal by Night

The Problem of Our Navy- March 7, 1914

II.--Sea Power and Our Foreign Policies By the Editor

Skating on Salt

Walther Isendahl

The Passing of the Sturgeon, Sikorsky's New Record, Wireless Weather Reports in the Indian Seas

At Work On The Lincoln Highway, Novel Method of Ice Sawing, Modern Pipe Casting, and more

How the Locks of the Panama Canal are Operated

The Wonderful Control Boards Which Enable a Single Man to Operate Gates Weighing Tons and to Govern the Course of Thousands of Gallons of Water

The Flying Machine and its Equipment

A Summary of the Air Navigator's Instruments

Recent Advances in the Art of Lacquering

L. V. Redman

Philippine Government Students in the United States, Explorers Using Wireless Telegraphy

Departments

Correspondence- March 7, 1914

Inventions New and Interesting- March 7, 1914

Recently Patented Inventions- March 7, 1914

Notes and Queries- March 7, 1914

New Books, Etc.- March 7, 1914