. Leaving the Grime Behind the soap-of soaps for the worker. Vegetable oils, ne Italian pum- ice and glycerine are the ingre- dients. The soap and pumice cleanse thoroughly and quickly, and the glycerine so tem- pers the action of the pumice that nerely a gentle friction which pens the pores of the skin and stimulates the cigulation; Jeaving's feelingof freshnessend thorough cleanliness that is positively exhilarating. Ki will make the skin cleaner and whiter than any ordinary scap—in half the time. Lathers freely in any kind of water. will be found specially valuable for the use of mechanics, miners, mill men, farmers, engineers, railroad men, If your dealer does not have in stock, write us, giving his name, and we will send you a free sample by return mail. Made byPOPULAR MECHANICS ADVERTISING SECTION Trained Men Win Did you ever watch a young man who has had Navy training? Notice how straight he stands; how firm his step; how sure his action; how straight he looks you in the eye. Talk with him and see how quick are his decisions, how clear his thinking, and how direct he gets to the point. No- tice his politeness and yet his self-reliance. That’s what Navy training means. Those are the qualities it brings out in a man, It does a great deal more for him, too. It gives him good wages and shows him how to save them. It can teach him a trade. And it broadens his mind by travel. Find out about these things. Every young man should know them. “The Making of a Man-O’- Warsman” tells in a readable way what the sailor has to do, what he is paid, how he amuses himself, and all the other interesting details of life in the Navy. Send for a copy now. You'll forget it if you wait until tomorrow. ADDRESS Bureau of Navigation Wasancron be.Tools Sor Expert Work = —— Smooth, perfect fitting joints—beautiful cabinet work—work requiring precision and accuracy can only be done with good tools, That means not only good in quality but the most scien- ill in adjustment, “hang,” balance, distribution of weight—just the right temper for hard, durable edges or tough striking surfaces, Itisperfectioninsuch details that has madefamous the name KEEN KUTTER Quality Tools The only complete line of guaranteed tools under one name and trade- mark, Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded “The Recollection of Quolity Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten.” Li not ot your deters, write us ‘SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, (Inc.), ‘St. Louis id New York, Pease Mention Popular MechanicsPOPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE H.H. WINDSOR, EDITOR, 225 Washington St, CHICAGO, U.S.A. Copyrighted, 1911, by H. H. Windsor, Exchaage Ealitors ate at liberty to quote from these pages by giving the usual credit. Contents for February, 1911 Non-Sinkable Dory with Food and Water Ports Boxing Automobiles for Foreign Shipment. .....200 Die ROMO ch ancetngctcan peice ctese ME 4 : seeding Bugs, to Destroy Insect. Pests jaratus for Testing Batting Strengt Grain, Elevator Moved" on Freight Care 210 Fire train Fights Forest Fires soc SEO Se a eee at Gompact Wireless Field Set for a Pack Siddie 212 ‘Sime 'Souk ious the wastorg” Wises rate Whale S : ator. India_to Make Tts Own’ Rails... : Cleopatra “Cat” Chair Blephant Saves Hundreds” of Lives Gen. Nelson A. Mil 10 No. Monopoly of the Atmoxphere rs ‘The Length of Flashes for Lighthoases.. 2172 Geared “Furbines for Steamships,.... 02 TS ok = ‘Toys irom Scray is janes Ingenious Adverusing Fountain Ses Bait in Chi 118 ‘Yacht for Pri Spiral Tunnels of the Canadien Pacific [170 How the American Sailors Empressed an English~ Memorials for Victims of Aerial Navigation... 180" man 925 Eulroad Opened from Wosakong te Canton 14 Atropine Barachate 337 Concrete Brackets “Support Sireet 2998 The London Motor Show gt Olympia. 828 Compressor Air Taken from Car Roof... {230 Wireless on~an_Arctic Outposts. 250 jaggy Demolished by_a Train. iar il Washed Money ‘Mistaken for Countetfett= 221281 Explosion of Acetylene. Cayses Devastation Hiihlone "rote Bee Hise in Clneinnat ae Mauretania's “Record Ghejatnas. Tri Fifychree Airmen Killed during Past’ Year... Moisant anc Ee See gon the Same Day. 185 ‘Shosks Lip Readers. at Fire in Chicago. Moving. Death Sends Lileboat over Niazaga in “Test. Tage ¥0 ities an Adjunct to Skatiny : 2193 i Ti Tag Supplies the Olympic” with Hiccirie Engy 108 Supplies the “Olympic” with Bieciric Energy.10¢ Proposed Trish Trans-Atlantig Line. “Be aricaturing. the Noted Airmen. jastLocomotive for Heavy. Service z Huse of We epresentatives to be thide Smaller 198 The Making of Arte-Cratte Lamps 288 Gieatent Stean-Elstre Power Plant 2298 ISSUED MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION: SINGLE COPY, 15 CENTS tn United State, andi posession, and Menc, er ver, posi rE) ToCanadh = Z ie 4 1s Toal other countictin the Poti Union 2 2 2 t : ne (Alinco nn ccna x ampbacn: Ploma:nmsio’ tha ite reine: your wnvoer. tered as Secovd Class Matter Stpt. 15, 190, a the Posofce at Chicago, iluos, under Act of March ed 1879 ‘The steation of seourtive advert ig called to the pobky of this mapazing in. accordance. with which the publaby waves ll chim Ga pape ey scree See ant" wt ty ember ol cope cca peel set cium fae da eet ber rind ca the front cover pase: Thas one LAIMA HON UTA TY‘American Naval ‘Progress, Gae-Driven Posts ‘Used. for Trammel. Points Simple Mottlng Srocess for Tool St fe fe AMATEUR MECHANICS Chay Flower Pots Used for Bird Houses. How-to. Make Rope Grills the Bons, “Removinga Samp by Ste Climbing Mount Blane No Easy i hig Plane Prot Grain.in Wood Resembles Head of Reflected Light for Operating Rooms... What + 1,200-Lb. Dynamite Blast Looks Li Bearguie Tiger tae es Weenel g esiey Wine irecting the Aim of the Gunners ‘Fool for Cuvting phan Gutoat for 3 Motoreyele. Hngine ‘Automatic ‘Automate Pooks i eeWITHOUT 2 car, you are paying a penalty in time lost, in energy wasted, in health- ful recreation missed. You don’t need a big, high-powered, high- priced car—expensive to buy and more expensive torun—toenjoy the con venience, the pleasures of an automobile, The Brush Runabout costs scarcelyacentamile to run—less than a horse and buggy. It is not only a dependable motor car, but will “earn its keep.” It is not a mere pleasure car; it is a “utility” car—a business asset six days of the week, an economical means of recreation outside of office hours. The Car for Every Man The business man—You can get to your office quicker than by strect car, cheaper than by train, and the fresh morning air will fit you for the day’s work. Then you can keep the car busy all day, calling on customers, deliver- ing goods, running errands. The salesman—You can make more calls in a day, cover more territory, carry samples easily and comfortably. The physician—You can make your calls in half the time it now takes; reach’ your emer- gency cases quicker, and have more time for study and recreation or for your own family. BRUSH RUNABOUT COMPANY, Division of United States Motor Ci, an you afford to be without Bem ang 4 8 5 The Brush — frtoue CC The farmer—You can use the Brush in numberless ways—going to town, “getting round” the farm, taking produce to market and bringing back the supplies. The women folks can use the car for visiting or shopping, or the children for going to school. Any man who uses any means of transporta~ tion in the performance of his duty—any man who wants to live in the country without being tied to a time table—the Brush is the car you should have. Proved by Service Tests Ten thousand Brush owners have proved these qualities in its daily use—have learned the adaptability of EVERYMAN’S CAR for business or pleasure. Let them tell you what the Brush is doing for them, and how little it costs them. Send a post-card for catalogue. 286 Rhode Island Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Licensed under Seiden Patent, Please Mention Popular MechanicsWould You Pay $2 a Month for a Better Salary? fora chance to show what you're REALLY WORTH. Would you pay nonth for the difference between failure and real achievement, between a common job and a BIG SUCCE Then Sign the Coupon American School of Correspondence CHICAGO. U.S. A. a : Cae om ae on BS Toe ea a a ae aa ‘a your onder. Please Mention Popular Mechanics ae Senting bor hs ee book bind yuo noting invates You to to ole yoursell ths peirioges Shen it tnvaies. cuit the ie ot posala peany? Simply my.""Send a your 9,0swont Booklet." “Sen 9 SYSTEM, Dept. 81-2, 151-153 Wabash Avenue, Chicago THE PIPE THEY LET YOU SMOKE AT HOME Looks and colors like meer- schaum. Absorbs the nicotine Order 3 or More Today H, MENGES, The Smokers’ Friend 605 N, 7th St, ‘ST. LOUIS, Mo. WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING AND DONT “WRITE BUREAU OF INFORMATION, POPULAR MECHANICS Bhcaco FREE UPON REQUEST OUR Valuable 96-Page Catalogue OF THE Best Mechanical Books It is well worth having and keeping for reference. Popular Mechanics Book Dept. 225 Washington Street, Chicago COMPLETE FILES OF Popular Mechanics Magazine P FOR 1910 Consisting of the twelve issues of the magazine and a very complete index. Suitable for binding: Supply limited, May be had while they last at the price of $1.50 postpaid. z 228 Washington S Popular Mechanics Co. @u1caGoPOPULAR MECHANICS ADVERTISING SECTION 9 ‘How to Remember” A Valuable Book on Memory Training Absolutely Free to Readers of Popular Mechanics If you want a perfect memory, you can have it; for a perfect memory, like per- fect health, can be acquired. Here is a book that tells you exactly how to get it. The author, Prof. Dickson, is America’s foremost authority on mental training. His book is clear, specific and intensely interesting. He explains how you can easily and quickly acquire those retentive and analytical faculties, waich con- tribute so much to all social, political and business success, He offers you a valuable opportunity to investigate the benefit of memory training for yourself—without assuming any risk, obligation or expense. Simply sign and mail the coupon below—or send a letter or postal—and this book will come forward to you at once, ‘absolutely free and postage prepaid. PROF. HENRY DICKSON Principal Dickson School ofMemory.. The Largest and ‘Most Successful School of Mental Traving inthe World Who is Prof. Dickson? Prof. Dickson is backed by reputation and experience as a teacher, extending over twenty years in the leading Universities and Schools of the day. Personal contact with thousands of pupils impressed him with the fact that each one was hampered by the same deficiency—a marked absence of proper powers of Attention, Concen- tration, Retention, Self-Control, Memory, etc. He was one of the first educators to discover the universal and primary need of the cultivation of these faculties, preliminary to the attempted acquisition of knowledge. He was the pioneer in the application of this newly discovered prin. ciple that no matter what course of training the student intended to take up later, these drills of the faculties of memory were absolutely neces- sary as preliminary training. His students learned so much more easily and so thoroughly retained their acquired knowledge. that his method attracted world-wide attention. The result was the foundation of the Dickson School of Memory. What Prof. Dickson Has Done ‘The fame of this school an over the country. “To date ever 40,000 enrollments have been Fecorded and successful graduates fill every walk of unique methods has spread How He Can Help You ‘Thousands of successful men in all walks of life gratefully testify that they owe the con- summation of their highest ambitions to his teachings, and he surely can help you—no matter who or what or where you are He teaches vou How to remember aames and faces of people you How to focus your mind instantly, to use effectively the points ofa business proposition. How to recail small but vital points of business with- ro, titbardening the memory. low to commit a speech or toast to memory quickty, ‘and deliver it unhestatingly in publie or private How to think on your fect and make an extempora. a eas sect low to converse at social gatherings in a natural, Interesting way that wins friends How to overcome solf-conaciousneas, bashfulnicss, ete, How to control your thinking facalties, How to apply concentration to the subject at hand. How to acquire the habit of easy, logical thinking, How to memorize for studies, ekaminstions, et Highly recommended by Elbert Hubbard, Prof. David Swing, Dr.Latson, and thousands of others Fill out coupon, tear out, mail TODAY, or send postal DICKSON MEMORY SCHOOL 705 Auditorium Building, Chicago, Tl Send me free “How to Remember. and professional activity. While the weakest minds can be Strengthened, it must not be imagined that this method is, applicable only to this class. Many of the most intellectual men of the day have availed themselves of Memory Training. Wo"? Harris, former U.S. Commissioner of Education—the late Col. Robert Ingersoli, Mark Twain, and thousands of like minds ‘Raye testified to the great benefit to be derived from Memory ‘Training. Name Seer cry Please Mention Popular Mechanics10 POPULAR MECHANICS ADVERTISING SECTION Just from the Press 1911 EDITIONS “No obsolete methods.” No ‘‘Musty” rales from bygone authorities. OST complete and up-to-date works ever issued ‘on the operation, care and repair of automo- biles. No experiments suggested whatsoever. ‘The practical text pertains to present day methods— methods which produce a maximum result. Every essential point is thoroughly covered. These points easily place the books in a class by themselves. They i are a complete course of instruction for the owner, operator, mechanic or student. They cover the sub- TE AUTOMOBILE HANDBOOK. | ject thoroughly, are wel lustrated and printed im ed by other. wellknown | large, readable type. The bindings are in full leather, fae. 9 Keyised and en. | stamped in gold, round comers, red edges, specially | Ge Auwnebes Ness Cancem [aeeG Wid host pracdenl | made in pocket size so they can be “on the job” at all times. | Qvete‘Ituccared widrs larme Work published: Used by all | Sent prepaid on receipt of price to any address. If both | folding charts with all parts schools as their every-day | volumes are ordered at one time, price $3.00. Sold by | By Calvin F. Swinsle, M. E- Textbooks 1emo, over 0 rrally, or sent prepaid upon receiptof price. | Packet aition, tems. Bail pages and over 320 illustra- ONSIGTA BOE Or ROH POMP POA ROHS: Leather, Round Corners, Red ons. Full Leather Limp. | FREDERICK J. DRAKE & COMPANY, Publishers | Edzes, Stamped in gold. over ser eOR. Price, B00 | 1325 N. Mi lid pages. Sie 1 oe. igan Avenue CHICAGO, U.S. A. Price, $1.25. | The Sebastian ||| ENGINEERS, DRAFTSMEN 15-Inch Standard High Grade and all others who have lettering todo Low Price ENGINE LATHE Osea Merc (rary bi WZ Brig CALLA need a good system of easy lettering. HERE IT Is CONTENT: BLOCK LETTERS: Condensed, Ex panded, Fancy, Bhaded’ and Ieale Bri Condensed, Exe panded, talbee aa Notary, Katie, Ree sentpr: MODERN ‘A new edition has just been issued with a supplement containing 8 new alphabets Wall printed en oad paper and handnely bound tn cob, Seas foupeil on eceipe 35 conta Automobile Builders, Garages, Repair Shops and Spon & Chamberlain, wYorkusx General Jobbing Shops find this the Ideal Lathe for their work. Osr Catlogueo ais ad Tools Mail FREE on reoet Two Excellent Books for Those Who THE SEBASTIAN LATHE C0., ShGnwacio: Like to Make Things 127 KINDS IRON PuzzLs || Amateur Mechanics Nos. 1 and 2 Sample, secret key tnd 3 page book PRICE 25 CENTS EACH POSTPAID WESTERN PUZZLE WoRKS | | Popular Mechanics Book Department ™* Uaiexo" S* St. Paul, Mina. A SCHOOL WITHIN ITSELF ‘There are XX chapters in all, XIX carrying you from the fandamental principles of electricity on through the Sarious branches to a point where the careful student comprehends the complete designing, cire and operation ita dmmano or moter, and one chapter on electsie automebiles, qullming ther construction, care and opera Gon, ind all about storage batteries and how to handle them. Bach subject is carefully written and 10 the Soin. -Aéer a student sues 3 abject, he fe quewtoned on tat subject such manne aso ring Cleuly thie mind the Pointe nensude ts mow voysrding some, “Ths hock cosines diednnary detaing Tso0 Electrical Wands, enabing the rade {Elnscersun he meaning of any elrricat word tem or pbraxe ed Sa his vl! tr adreds of eters in conamon se. Au requived bles necessary inthe stad are fe $2.00 PER COPY— FIFTH EDITION~26,000 COPIES SOLD. vaistnine) tive Fara Ver’ dition wii be what thousands of cihers have beck. 'Sloney woud nor buy tif could act be deplicwed, ‘We cautd print testimonials by the husdreds, It bes to order and be your ova Judge of is reris CLEVELAND ARMATURE WORKS, Cleveland, Ohio "yiimevt Jute ct aan woePOPULAR MECHANICS ADVERTISING SECTION io! el pul BUIEDING ee ee Dr mecca Ee Orang ee Co Salary Raisers, 50c No books in existence contain in so small space as much information about the trades and professions of which they treat as do the I. C. S. Handbooks. ‘The information they contain is so set forth as to be easily understood, even by men of little education. As they have been written by the best authorities in the country they are consulting experts of the highest rank for laborers, foremen, superintendents, managers, and executives. As they are compiled from the Courses of the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa., everywhere famous as the most powerful force in the world for the promotion of ambitious men, their value to employes in subordinate positions will be quickly realized, ‘They are an indispensable help to quicker work that will command advancement. Every important item is indexed with all the initial letters gsesssresseessssesessoroseey under which it is likely to be sought. {International Textbook Co.3 ‘They are printed on high-grade book paper 3 Wis 877:P;: SCRANTON: PA: 3 in clear type, and durably and handsomely > |. crema man taatrant bound in cloth with gilt titles. They con- $nerctaciiaiinensiad Xe tain on an average 364 pages and 175 3 _wechanles’ Handbook 2 illustrations and are regularly sold for {—Elec. Eng. Handbook $1.25 + —tag. Trades Handvook : a z ‘+ _Plumb. & Fit. Handbook ° Special Offer: To better introduce teeta. Handbook | —Mariners Handbook ¢ the value of I. C. S. Textbooks and : I. C. S. Training we will sell these books ——} for a limited time to those sending tous 34 ous vo, this coupon and 50 cents. < * city Please Mention Popular Mfechanicei z z z Publication Date Changed OMMENCING with this[February ] issue, Popular Mechanics Magazine will be on sale at news stands and in the hands of mail subscribers on the 20th of month previous to date of issue instead of the 17th as_ heretofore. Popular Mechanics Magazine ive 128 Pages. Bound in Cloth. Ilustrated. HEAT By J. GORDON OGDEN, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, Fifth Ave. High School, Pittsburg Thoroughly Understandable — Instructive —Immensely Interesting This book consists of a series of articles, each complete in itself, yet all pertaining to heat and its relation to modern mechanics. EW people realize that fire is the most remarkable and valuable discovery ever made by man. Prior to this, man was brother to the brute, but with the coming of fire, came all the won- derful development that has enabled man to assert and defend his claim’as lord of creation. We are only in the infancy of high temperature development, yet read of the harnessing of intense heat to the wheels of progress; the contrivances whereby we arc able to emulate the volcano in our laboratories so far as heat is concerned and weld steel rails in the street where they lie; the discovery of uses of rare metals in industrial lines by aid of heat. Investigation of the realm of low temperatures also discloses some wonderful facts. All these, and many other phases of this interesting subject are treated as shown by the following list of chapters : 1-Nature of Heat and How It Is Measured. 2—How Low Temperatures Are Produced. 3—Some Effects of Low ‘Temperature Upon Matter. ,4~The Production and Uses of High Temperature. 5—High Temperatures andthe Rare Metals. @~How Heat Travels, 7~How Heat is Measured. &Expansion and Contraction. 9—Energy and Fuels. 10—The Manufacture of Artificial Iee. 11—Steam Boilers and Engines. POPULAR MECHANICS BOOK DEPARTMENT, 225 Washington St, CHICAGO UAIAPAAAAARASAA AN AN RAR AAA AANA i xP BAASNPADIBBBBSBDAIBBIDRBAREBR PABA RDARBAARBIBRBEOARABDAE ARBAB RAR BB RD25 Fascinating Volumes 25 The Library of s we have ly met the great de- * mand for a library that will reveal in an interesting and entertaining way “ the wonders of the universe and the history of man’s accomplishment. Eminent scientists have sorted, sifted, and arranged the scientific knowledge of today, and have made some of the most interesting fact-stories that have ever been put into print. The men who prepared these volumes not only knew their subject, but they knew how to pre- sent it in a popular and pleasing way. It is just as if you were attending a course of public lectures where a group of eloquent experts were explaining for your benefit the wonderful truths they hadiearned, making all nature speak to you in a new language and mean something richer and deeper than ever it did before. Unique—Accurate—Down to Date Heretofore it has been impossible to get this knowledge in a reliable and accurate shape except from text-books which repel the average busy man or woman. The idea back of The Library of Valuable Knowledge is a new and vital one. Becoming absorbed in these volumes, you will find that uncon- sciously your powers of observation have been quickened and your imagination has been stimulated. If you will examine “The Story of Electricity,” or “The Story of Rapid Transit,” for example, you will find that the books have been brought down to date. “At the same time, there is no “Sunday newspaper” science here—nothing that has not passed under the eye of an expert and received the stamp of his approval. rd tn then tha 1 Fett wild be dotmg yon te some mone oF sag Irland apres torvton tat Then ase shea ata oot ook WME dean Parent tr aoe eter tons hoe then tote ates sen reese Ly one thas beaks town hen ome ey nate boven “From a tetter to a persona frienct of BEE tor in Chemistry, nom, Minne High Sehowls, i In order to introduce thisset of books among Special Introductory Offer nie interestat in these, matters and to brprmote its sale to thera and thet thoteke te are chering te tees Behance at ont ova exeuse for Your examination and apororal It they are snes a Ouou may kate the and send asthe soeceh aw intro price in nrall monty ymenta if they are note soy sand we shal rl ara carts eran Ne ey ate nen eas ena Srwall Whe coapon tod butoesd uo money wack THE UNIVERSITY SOCIE’ 44-60 E. 23d Street | NEW YORK Plea tion Populor Mechantor Valuable Knowledg “The Fairy Tales of Science” Se ee 3 1,000 Unusual Illustrations 1,000 FITABLE 25 Aastors 25 Bae Bory ofthe Baca Reber the ihe Baltes ; Bhe Story of the Eade Hike Seal 1s Atmoephere EEE Beas Hares is epee A 5, Eee - F ie ita Piece of Oral Story of Grain of Wheat Story of the Cotton Plant Story of Primitive Man Slory of Eitinet Oilsations of Biory of Extinct Civilizations of ‘East : He creas Fert A nar rot Building ata ‘Bound in rich hatf-teather, dark bine leather backs and linen buckran sides, Kendsbands ant gol backs. Beery tail of manufacture Will sult the most Senetings. Hach ole (TSBDS) hate tt complete inter. ‘A moro glance at the authors named ‘below will'sullce to convinee you of the of learning at your service, Chambers, FLAS: Prot 1. 6. MS Jon stung CE ctl Wien Jas Commissioner of Eakcation, Washiegten, D. € ——+ COUPON-=— CUT THIS COUPON OFF AND MAIL TODAY The University Society 1.80. 23d St, New York Bove te aA er a a oombre cory asp Srare4 PO2ULAR MECHANICS ADVERTISING SECTION ———S 3S = SS =] JUST PUBLISHED Arts-Crafts Lamps How To Make Them By JOHN D. ADAMS 16 Beautiful Designs, 25 Cents AS FOLLOWS: Two Light Portable—Portable Reading—Four Light Chandelier— Reading Lamp—Dining Room Dome—Porch or Den Lantern—Four ‘ef Light Chain Hung Chandelier—One Light Portable—Lantern Portable Reading Lamp | Light—One Light Bracket—Piano Lamp—Wall Lamp—Blectric Can- dle Sconce—Newel Post Lamp—Chain Hung One Light Bracket. Plain Instructions—Dimensioned Detail Draw- ings and Illustrations of Each Finished Design A handy little working manual of 128 pages, printed on the best quality of book paper and hand- somely bound in cloth. Supplied by your newsdealer or may be ordered direct from the publisher poe MECHANICS BOOK DEPARTMENT, 225 Washington St., CHICAGO Ie = 3 ==> SIE oe Books for Young and Old Who Like to Make Things Amateur Mechanics No. 1—18 fiicstations Amateur Mechanics No. 2—13% tlittations Mechanics for Young America — 138 filsrtstions These books tell how to make hundreds of different articles of daily use and the directions are ‘*Written So You Can Understand It.”* Instructions are given for making such things as Workbenc ‘less Telegraph Outfit —Boats of Various Kinds—Induction Motor—Lantern Sidi a Devices for Winter Sports—Electrie Locomotive—Aerial Glider—Fl. Electric Machine—Ice Boat—Steam Engine—Bobsled—Induction Coils—Lathe, ete. Price 25 cents each, postpaid For sale by all newsdealers or can be ordered direct from the publishers 228 WASHINGTON ST. Popular Mechanics Book Dept. CHICAGO