Scientific American Magazine Vol 149 Issue 6

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 149, Issue 6

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Features

Black Gold--Three Miles Down?

Andrew R. Boone

A Raw Material of Many Uses

Whole Groups of New Products, and New Methods of Making Old Products Better, Are Being Built Around Purified Cellulose

A. P. Peck

Harnessing the Nile

Hamilton M. Wright

How an Archeologist Works

T. Leslie Shear

The New Spot on Saturn

Henry Norris Russell

Air Transport Becomes Luxurious

Reginald M. Cleveland

Race or Place?

THE DOCTRINE OF NORDIC SUPERIORITY CHALLENGED

Malcolm H. Bissell

The Amateur and his Microscope--VI

Exploring Unknown WATERS--II

Julian D. Corrington

The Story of the Soya

Helen R. Crane

What Constitutes Perfect Detail in Television?

Perfect Detail in Television?

William Hoyt Peck

Milk of the Rubber Tree

Latex--as it Comes from the Tree--Has Enjoyed a Huge Increase in Use Despite the Downward Trend of Other Businesses

Philip H. Smith

'Cruiser Number 1. Report'

Newly Developed Short Wave Radio Equipment Enables Officers in Cruising Police Cars to Carry on Two-Way Communication with Headquarters

J. Henshaw Crider

Departments

Across the Editor's Desk, December 1933

Aloft from the Deepest Hole

Our Point of View, December 1933

When Do You Have Colds?, More Vehicular Tunnels for New York, and more

Inventions Considered by Continental Motors, "RCA Licensed" Radio Sets and Tubes and more

Books Selected by the Editors, December 1933

Index to Volume 149, July-December, 1933