Scientific American Magazine

A Peculiar Malay People of Sumatra Who Pass Their Entire Existence in Boats

Anatomical Studies Show that Man Has Not Yet Become Adapted to the Erect Position. His Everyday Working Efficiency is Governed by His Posture

Run-Repairer Is Worth Millions

A Scientist Explains Further the Inwardness of the New Schrodinger Atom Concept

A Gift to the California City, This Magnificent Building Is a Replica of the Palace of the Legion of Honor

The First of a Series of Articles on the Mechanics of Wheels in Vehicle Suspension, Propulsion, and Steering, and the Gyrostatics of Wheel Wobble

Astronomers Now Conduct the Search for Asteroids or "Pocket Planets" by Modern Mass-Production Methods. Is There an Undiscovered Planet Beyond Neptune?

Comparison of Naval Strength in Ships, of Great Britain, Japan, and the United States, Shows the Weakness of Our Fleet

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

The Seed of the Bizarre Colorado Grass Automatically Bores Its Way Deep Into the Soil

Automatic Switching Equipment Takes the Place of Yardmen for Sorting Cars in a Freight Terminal

An Account of An Expedition to the Ozarks in Search of the Blind Salamander

Byrd's Three Ships, Bound For the Antarctic, Are Loaded With Necessities and Incidentals For a Long, Hard Trip

New Evidence, Adding a Chapter to Irish Pre-history, Is Hotly Contested by Irish Anthropologists

Massive Skyscraper' Houses Consolidated Institutions