Scientific American Magazine

Dogs Are Often Blamed for Shortcomings Really Due to Fundamental Differences of the Senses. How Would It Seem to Be a Dog

Tired of Being Earth-bound, Many Young Men Are Learning to Fly at Uncle Sam's Expense

Every Six Years an International Convention of Astronomers Is Held. What Kind of Affairs Are Transacted at These Cosmopolitan Gatherings?

How Secrecy Is Gained by the Inversion of Speech Sounds

An Expedition to One of the Most Primitive Peoples on Earth, Who Dwell in the Primeval Forests

A Review and Commentary on Progress in the Medical and Surgical Field

Ships in a Wide Variety of Types and Classes Are Needed By a Navy to Perform Numerous Duties During War or Peace-time

Menthol, Distilled From Oil of Peppermint and Used in Medicaments and Confectionery, Is Produced at a Lower Price by Japanese Mint Farmers Than by Americans With Better Equipment and Methods

Careful Regulation of Working Hours, and Better Equipment, Lessen the Danger to Workers Under Pressure

An American Explorer Tells of His Travels and Discoveries in the Holy Land

Present-day Radio Laws and Radio Equipment Make Proper Reproduction of Soprano's High Notes Impossible

The World Is Filling Up At a Wholly Unprecedented Rate, and An Avalanche of Trouble Threatens It. What Is the Remedy?

Climbing a Mountain of the Rockies Where Glaciers Are Plentiful

Greatest Automatic Machine in the Automotive Industry Receives and Inspects Strip Steel and Turns Out Completed Frames Almost Untouched by Human Hands