Scientific American Magazine Vol 112 Issue 18

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 112, Issue 18

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Features

The Submarine as a Commerce Destroyer, Scientific Solidarity in Wartime and more

Aeronautics

Electricity

Science

The European Infantryman's Rifle

Comparison of Mausers, Mannlichers, Lee-Enfields, and Other Weapons Used in the War

Edward C. Crossman

The Rifles of European Fighters

They Have a Range of 4,200 to 5,200 Yards, But That Is Not Their Chief Virtue. They Shoot Flat, Thanks to Their Sharp-Pointed Bullets, and Flatness of Trajectory Counts for More Than Range in Shooting

The Bullets of the Fighting Nations

How the Shape of a Bullet Affects Its Flight

The Mechanics of Convalescence

Methods of Hastening the Cure of German Wounded Soldiers

Walter Bannard

The Government's Competition for a Naval Dirigible

C. Dienstbach

Protecting a Retreating Army

Effective Methods of Destroying Its Lines of Communications

A Suggestion in Patent Reform, New Use for Cocoanut Water, and more

War Capacity of United States Railways

Robert Grimshaw

Statistics of Baseball

Arthur Macdonald

Departments

The Heavens in May

Recently Patented Inventions - May 1, 1915

New Books, Etc. - May 1, 1915

Notes and Queries - May 1, 1915