Scientific American Magazine
Volume 148, Issue 2You are currently logged out. Please sign in to download the issue PDF.
Features
History in the Talkies
Necessitates a Vast Amount of Research for Accuracy and a Certain Amount of Legitimate Trickery
Andrew R. Boone
Television in England
A Brief Survey of Events of 1932 That are Indicative of the General Trend
More About Meteors
Leveling Out Hills With More Precise Molecules
How a Study of an Automobile's Digestion Points the Way to More Power
Wheeler G. Lovell
A World's Fair in the Making
Underneath the Artist's Paint
Seeing an Unseen World
The Amateur Rides a New Hobby
Reinforcing A Weak Spot in Our Diet
Water Conservation--the Key to National Development
A Vegetable From the Dark
The Telephone Goes to Sea
Phoning From The Fishing Fleet Is Now As Easy As Phoning From Your Own Home
C. W. Tucker
Cheap Light Bulb Fallacies
Low Cost Bulbs May Mean High Electric Light Bills
Departments
Across the Editor's Desk, February 1933
Back of Frontispiece, February 1933
Faithful Reproductions of Historical Objects
Our Point of View, February 1933
Germs More Harmful from Active Cases, Perpetual Motion—Almost and More
Protection of Industrial Designs*, Furnace Patent Valid and Infringed and More
Books Selected By The Editors, February 1933