Popular Science Monthly, v. 94, n. 3, 1919

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Title (Dublin Core)

Popular Science Monthly, v. 94, n. 3, 1919

Source (Dublin Core)

volume (Bibliographic Ontology)

94

issue (Bibliographic Ontology)

3

Date Issued (Dublin Core)

1919-03

Is Part Of (Dublin Core)

Rights (Dublin Core)

Public domain (Google digitized)

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Title Alternate label Class
Aviator wears a barometer on his knee
Airplane propeller used by a German aviator to create a clock
How the U. S. A. transported whole railroads accross the Alantic Ocean to France during World War I
How a British sailor managed to escape from a sunking submarine
Wood shipped from Sweden to Denmark on a giant raft
How the British managed to carry war material to France through the English Channel without being discovered by the Germans
Instead of announcing a bull's eye, a new device says when the recruit has made some mistakes in shooting training
The difficulties encountered in the development of parachute technology
The anti-mine technology called "P. V." used on ships
Warships' artillery turrets used to create removable platform for the takeoff of planes
How the Americans managed to get a lake vessel, which was too large to navigate North America canals and rivers, to the Atlantic Ocean
The rice paper socks used by Japanese soldiers
When bullets meet in the air
Defense system created to protect the British king George V from shell splinters when he was on the bridge of a ship
Toy dirigible balloon with a parachute
A new discovery shows how to produce dirigibles that cannot catch fire
American tractors may be used to solve the problem of agricultural reconstruction in Europe after World War I
A homemade bullet catcher for indoor use
A new apparatus, perfected by British and U. S. aviators, which can determine the exact position of planes during flights