Scientific American Magazine Vol 122 Issue 25

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 122, Issue 25

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Features

Forerunners of the Flying Liners, Cleaning a Clock and more

Duluth to Liverpool in One Bottom

The Arguments Advanced in Favor of a Deep-Water Route Between the Great Lakes and the Sea

Robert G. Skerrett

Common Sense in the Laboratory

Some of the Ways in Which Better Executive Control Might Aid Electrical Research

Vladimir Karapetoff

Relieving the Nitrate Pressure

The Development of Liquid Oxygen Explosives During the War

What is Wrong with Our Paper Supply?

Some Reasons Why This Essential Material is Scarce and High-Priced

H. A. Mount

With Our Latin Customers

Engineering Works That Have Put Venezuela Abreast of the Twentieth Century

Harry Chapin Plummer

When the Heart Tells its Story

How Electrical Engineers Have Developed a Practical Cardiac Recorder for the Medical Fraternity

M. A. Henry

Electric Power from Sunlight

Paul Kirkpatrick

Fighting for Healthy Plants

W. A. Murrill

How Much Paper in Your Shoes?

Ralph Howard

The Scientific American Monthly for June

Departments

Correspondence - June 19, 1920

The Service of the Chemist - June 19, 1920

The Motor-Driven Commercial Vehicle - June 19, 1920

Recently Patented Inventions - June 19, 1920