This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
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27667 | But while the buttress in Gothic architecture has been in process of development, what has the vault been doing? |
11761 | We often see bees with sting extended and tipped with a tiny drop of poison; but how do we know that this poison is certainly mingled with the honey? |
11761 | What should induce the_ Melipona_ to accumulate stores which they could not preserve? |
38482 | Why is it, then, that iron oil tanks form such conspicuous exceptions to our common experience with lightning? |
39398 | = The Cooking Range.= Why is it my cooking range does not work properly, and why so extravagant with fuel? |
34061 | Footnote 20:"Sur le Multiplier electro- magnetique..."--should be"Multiplicateur"? |
34061 | Page 129:"sulphur, phosphorous and carbon..."--should be"phosphorus"but may be misspelled in the quoted material? |
34061 | [ Johann Bartholomacus] Tromsdorff-- should be Johann Bartholomäus Trommsdorff? |
32482 | What, exactly, were the instruments applied by Hooke to his weather clock? |
32482 | What, then, was the essential difference between the 17th and 19th centuries that made possible the development of the self- registering observatory? |
32482 | [ Illustration: Figure 3.--Dolland''s"atmospheric recorder": 1, siphon and float barometer; 2, balance(?) |
15833 | But is it not a truly curious thing that_ several_ individuals should have had at nearly the same time that idea that was so astonishing in one? |
15833 | Now, how can the quantity of work to be got out of a given weight of water be increased without in any way improving the efficiency of the turbine? |
15833 | What is the explanation? |
15833 | Why? |
11368 | Say,he asked after a moment,"what was that river we went through a while ago?" |
11368 | What are you doing there? |
11368 | It was an American boy who, after reading Jules Verne''s"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,"said to himself,"Why not?" |
11368 | Then she speaks into a kind of inverted horn which projects from a transmitter that hangs round her neck and asks:"Number, please?" |
12490 | If one kind of battery current destroys its sensitiveness, may we not suppose that another kind might increase its sensitiveness? 12490 What is the nature of electrical conductivity or resistance, and how is it so greatly and so suddenly changed? 16353 ''Do n''t you feel good now?'' 16353 and in which of them could a reasonable degree of skill be more readily acquired by a beginner? 33766 What are its functions there? 33766 What makes phosphorus so important that they can not grow without it? 33766 [ 2] Was the substance new which Brand showed to his friends? 13640 But what do we often do? 13640 How much has medical science gained in this direction during the interval of more than two thousand years? 13640 Why, then, has it not already been universally adopted? 22683 Does the invention in question possess sufficient merit to successfully compete with existing devices of the same class?" |
22683 | Clearly, therefore, the inventor can not decide as to all the details; why then should he delay his application? |
13443 | Now, what is the etiological factor of the disease? |
13443 | To this question:"But why, then, have we two eyes?" |
13443 | What more simple method than this could be desired? |
13401 | Can this be done? |
13401 | Shall we speak, too, of the richness of the Roscoff fauna? |
13401 | What do I ask for him? |
32282 | That was before you got the contract? |
32282 | The design of the Tower was not actually the work of Eiffel himself but of two of his chief engineers, Emile Nouguier( 1840-?) |
32282 | What then was the reason for using a design vastly more complex? |
32282 | and Maurice Koechlin( 1856- 1946)--the men who had conducted the high pier studies-- and the architect Stéphen Sauvestre( 1847-?). |
17167 | And what do we mean by expression in a building? |
17167 | WHAT IS DIFFUSION? |
17167 | Would not a current of air passing through pipes showered with well water keep them cold enough? |
17167 | You may say: May not a design satisfy all these logical conditions, and yet be cold and uninteresting, and give one no pleasure? |
21225 | And Ezekiel? |
21225 | Why not do yourself well if you can? |
21225 | Why thirteen, more than fifteen, or any other number? |
45541 | Then why not set the zero up to the hand at each initial imprint? |
16773 | ***** WHAT CAUSES PAINT TO BLISTER AND PEEL? |
16773 | And where are they to be found? |
16773 | Dust, then, being so universally prevalent, what do I mean by dust- free spaces? |
16773 | How are such things possible? |
16773 | Meanwhile, however, it may happen that the yet unapplied and unfruitful results evoke a sneer, and the question:"Cui bono?" |
16773 | The practical point is, What remedies can be used to prevent the ravages of the borers? |
18345 | What moistens the lip, and what brightens the eye? 18345 Is he right? 18345 Mr. Rothschild-- If I understood you correctly, this electric light costs more than gas? 18345 What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie? |
15708 | Has such an instrument been already put upon the market? |
15708 | Who were the effigy builders? |
31243 | Is there in the whole range of pictorial art anything more irredeemably vulgar than a"State Portrait"by Sir Thomas Lawrence or one of his imitators? |
31243 | Or have the possibilities of really great and effective industrial revolutions been practically exhausted? |
31243 | Whither is it all tending? |
31243 | Will the twentieth century bring about as great a change upon the earth-- man''s habitat-- as the nineteenth did? |
27662 | But how describe in a magazine article what the eye can not take in in a day? |
27662 | But how establish works in a locality deprived of a water course, and distant from the large ways of communication? |
27662 | Will it be possible to keep up the fight long? |
43841 | He was utterly beggared; what was he to do? |
17817 | And lastly, will it pay to use luminous combustion as a first power for generating dynamic caloric for use as a second power, as is now practiced? |
17817 | ELECTRICITY.--What is it? |
17817 | Fourth, will it pay to use luminous combustion as a first power to generate dynamic caloric as_ a second power_? |
17817 | Second, can we utilize water and wind for the production of_ dynamic caloric as a first power_? |
17817 | Third, can we utilize the differential tension of dynamic caloric in the earth and the atmosphere as_ a first power_? |
17817 | What can be more appropriate than to take a look at the past and recall some of the important events of Liszt''s so very interesting life? |
27238 | Beyond this, when did the shape of English tools begin to differ from the shape of tools of the Continent? |
27238 | Finally, what tool forms predominated in American usage and when, if in fact ever, did any of these tools achieve a distinctly American character? |
27238 | How, for example, is the early 19th- century attribution arrived at for the planes inscribed White and Carpenter? |
27238 | What prompted such superfluous decoration on the plow plane? |
18265 | But why should they have? |
18265 | Can not some ingenious infringer realize the invention by a similar combination escaping the literalism of the terms of the elements? |
18265 | If these theories be true, what, it may be asked, is the agency that causes the dendrites to contract or the neuroglia cells to expand? |
18265 | Is there really a soul sitting aloof in the pineal gland, as Descartes held? |
18265 | There is something beyond that, and what is that? |
23319 | A hexagon measures two inches across the flats: what is its diameter measured across the corners? |
23319 | Again: A piece of work, 4 inches in diameter, is to have 9 sides: how long will each side be? |
23319 | EXAMPLE.--A piece of work is 2- 1/2 inches in diameter, and is required to have 9 sides: what will be the length of the sides or flats? |
23319 | EXAMPLE.--A square body measures 1 inch on each side: what does it measure across the corners? |
23319 | EXAMPLE.--What is the radius across corners of a hexagon or six- sided figure, the length of a side being an inch? |
23319 | Thus: A body is 3- 1/2 inches in diameter, and is to have 5 sides: what will be the length of each side? |
16792 | 8106 What is a Plant? |
16792 | But after all the discussion he says:"To the question,_ Is this an animal or a plant?_ we must often reply,_ We do not know_." |
16792 | But how many times does it not happen that it gets injured before reaching its destination? |
16792 | Does this indicate fusion or solution of carbon? |
16792 | How had the animals been able to penetrate this well? |
16792 | With such advantages, it may be asked: Why does not the gas- engine everywhere supersede the steam- engine? |
16354 | And shall Trelawny die? 16354 But is this really so? 16354 ] The question may be asked,Why increase the size of these huge pieces of apparatus?" |
13358 | But we may well ask, Have foreign gardeners found out some great secret in the cultivation of this plant? |
13358 | Or is their climate more suitable for it? |
13358 | Or their soil adapted to growing it and getting it into splendid condition for forcing? |
13358 | What can be more delicious and refreshing than the scent of its fragrant flowers? |
13358 | What other plant can equal in spring the attractiveness of its pillars of pure white bells half hidden in their beautiful foliage? |
14097 | And the castle of cards, four, five, and eight stories high? |
14097 | And then those famous card tents in a row, that fell one after another when the first one in the line was overturned? |
14097 | Do our readers remember all those ingenious toys which our mothers and sisters improvised in order to amuse us? |
14097 | Do you remember the cork from which, by the aid of a few long needles for bars, an ingenious fly- cage was formed? |
14097 | Does it rise at once, and become mixed with the large body of water in the boiler? |
14097 | Now introduce a large volume of cold water through an opening in the bottom, and what becomes of it? |
14097 | Now, what shall I say regarding exposure? |
14097 | Who has not seen, of old, Robert Houdin''s heavy chest and Robert Houdin''s magic drum? |
11344 | A much- vexed question with ladies was,"What will suit my complexion?" |
11344 | Does the abuse exist? |
11344 | Habitual intemperance leads to severe( psychical?) |
11344 | How now stands the case with an argentic enlargement? |
11344 | Was it because big- waisted women were so frequently fat and forty, old and ugly? |
11344 | Yet what knowledge was so useful? |
18763 | How is it then that weak waves can produce effects which strong waves are incompetent to produce? |
18763 | M. Favre, are you coming?" |
18763 | May it not help to explain their neutrality? |
18763 | Suppose, then, light- waves, or heat- waves, to impinge upon an assemblage of such molecules, what may be expected to occur? |
18763 | We remain thus far in the region of fact: why not rest there? |
18763 | What need be added to it? |
11735 | If we ask ourselves, at the outset of the inquiry,"Who and what are the operatives of manufacturing America?" |
11735 | Referring to the words"Free Trade,"the speaker in question begins by asking,"What is the essential nature of that which we call trade?" |
11735 | The"indoor"poor, as paupers in almshouses are called, can be found and counted with comparative ease, but how can the outdoor paupers be found? |
11735 | There remains the question already alluded to as inextricably bound up with American labor problems: How does the American tariff affect wages? |
22685 | A building- block of cement, lime, sand, and carborundum, with building- blocks or plastic compositions? |
22685 | A lamp- filament of titanium and zirconium with electric lamps or with alloys? |
22685 | How could a machine, for example, be classified on structure, leaving out of consideration its function and the effect of its normal operation? |
22685 | How shall the application be diagnosed for determining its place in the office classification? |
22685 | If so, in what class? |
22685 | Should a bearing composed of a specified alloy of copper, tin, and antimony, be classed as a bearing or as an alloy? |
22685 | Should a house painted with a mixture of linseed oil, lead oxid, and barium sulphate go to buildings or coating compositions? |
22685 | Should these be classified together? |
22685 | Which of the several disclosures shall be selected as the mark by which to place the application? |
14990 | Did not the ocean of ultimate reality and truth lie beyond? |
14990 | How had it come about that by the side of ageing worlds we had nebulæ in a relatively younger stage? |
14990 | How then did out of this Roman cure shoe develop the horseshoeing of southern Europe? |
14990 | Were they only the pebbles of the beach with which we had been playing? |
14990 | What was the original state of things? |
16270 | Does not dry sufficiently hard? |
16270 | Gelatine cracks on being pulled off? |
16270 | Gelatine not thick enough? |
16270 | Is there not a very great probability of some of the apparently insoluble rocky formations being answerable for these accumulations? |
16270 | Negative not dense enough? |
16270 | Rubber peels off on drying? |
16270 | The rubber will not flow over glass? |
11648 | He looked, and said,"Why is it that the sun appears so red?" |
11648 | Is there any way of measuring the brightness of these patches? |
11648 | Now I would ask, What effect would such a mist have upon the light of the sun which shone through it? |
11648 | Now, what is the cause of this change in color? |
11648 | Tabasheer is said to be sometimes found among the ashes of bamboos that have been set on fire( by mutual friction?). |
11648 | The question then presents itself: Is there any connection between the amounts of the red and the blue which pass? |
11648 | When we speak of"flourishing luxuriantly,"what do we mean? |
11648 | Whence came this pollen collected on the upper glass? |
11648 | Whence come the large number of microbes in the crowded places and in hospitals? |
16972 | But how about tobacco? |
16972 | Hence it has been asked, Is the paraffine occurring in petroleum and ozokerite identical with that which is produced by their distillation? |
16972 | I have thought that an example of the intelligence( instinct?) |
16972 | Is the poisoning of the household atmosphere by the ignorant, thoughtless, or selfish smoker morally more defensible? |
16972 | May not this idea be extended, then, to include the magnetic medium, the ether itself? |
16972 | The question now arises, What value has this determination of the proto- paraffine which may exist in an oil? |
16972 | What difference, if any, exists? |
16972 | What would be said of a man who introduced poison in any degree into the food or drink of his child? |
16972 | Where can you find young redwoods growing more thriftily than among their giant ancestors, nearly or quite as old as the Christian era? |
16972 | Where do you find white pines growing better than in parts of New England where this tree has grown from time immemorial? |
15052 | (?) |
15052 | How soon could you make the first delivery, and at what rate per month until the whole is complete? |
15052 | None of the chemical remains on the leaves after a rain(?) |
15052 | STEAM OR HORSE POWER? |
11736 | But what is London but one huge room packed with over four millions of inhabitants? |
11736 | Gas is distilled off, but where is it to get any air from? |
11736 | How on earth can it be expected to burn? |
11736 | Is it not an anomaly, is it not farcical? |
11736 | Is it not possible that compacting small coal into lumps is a wrong operation, and that we ought rather to think of breaking big coal down into slack? |
11736 | Is this right? |
11736 | Ought they not to be organized on a naval basis? |
11736 | The question arises, In what form ought solid fuel to be-- ought it to be in lumps or in powder? |
11736 | What limits the temperature of a flame? |
11736 | What term is strong enough to stigmatize such suicidal folly? |
11649 | ***** THE THERMIC MOTOR OF THE FUTURE? |
11649 | But what of this heat? |
11649 | Does not the expenditure of oil in large motors largely offset the saving in coal? |
11649 | Had we not better worship a deity called beauty, whose place is a little higher up Parnassus? |
11649 | Is not steam, after all, more economical in the long run? |
11649 | May I not urge that to such spaces must be given the best that is in you? |
11649 | What harm does it do? |
11649 | Why should not we encourage individual young sculptors more? |
11649 | Why should we not in our endeavors attempt in some measure to transfix the brilliant harmonies that follow the sun in his liberal and gracious course? |
29411 | And if patent agents presume to beguile honest inventors, why should they not be held responsible? |
29411 | Does it not seem your mem''ry mocking? |
29411 | Is it not Conscript Fathers shocking? |
29411 | Then drest in their best, In their gold broidered vest, It is known as a fact, That they act with much tact, And they lisp out''How do?'' |
29411 | Then what should be the Patent Law? |
29411 | What answer will there be to this? |
29411 | What can we do? |
29411 | Who would be an editor? |
15051 | Cold is an antiseptic then, but why? |
15051 | How does the decline of temperature act? |
15051 | Is it not natural that the sleep so profound shall stop the laboring heart? |
15051 | Is the process simple or compound? |
15051 | It leads one to ask, what, if the law be so definite, are curative and preventive medicine doing meanwhile, that they shall not disturb it? |
15051 | So injurious is the influence of Symmetry in Natural foliage design, that it might almost be a test question--"Is the design symmetrical?" |
15051 | What has happened? |
15051 | What is the reason that cases of sudden death, by so- called"apoplexy,"crowd together into a few hours? |
15051 | What may naturally follow less than a deeper sleep? |
15051 | What, then, would be the respective influence of low and high temperatures on the respiration of pure oxygen? |
15051 | Why should a community wake up one day with catarrh or with the back of the throat unduly red and the tonsils large? |
15051 | Why, in a given day or week, are shoals of the aged swept away, while the young live as before? |
15051 | Why, in a particular village or town, shall the medical men be summoned on some particular day to a number of places to visit children with croup? |
13962 | Does the quality of the charge?--that is to say, is the positive or the negative more prone to break disruptively through the insulating medium? |
13962 | How does the discharge show itself? |
13962 | What controls the discharge? |
13962 | What shall be done? |
13962 | Why then is it not employed for the purpose? |
13962 | With these points admitted as facts, the question arises, Whence this electricity? |
11385 | From the limestone? |
11385 | From the trap? |
11385 | In the first place, what is a microbe? |
11385 | On either side of this dike is a vein from one to three feet in thickness, of white quartz with specks of ore. Where did that quartz come from? |
11385 | THEORY OF THE ACTION OF THE CARBON MICROPHONE-- WHAT IS IT? |
11385 | Theory of the Action of the Carbon Microphone.--What is it? |
11385 | What are the processes that permit of such results being reached? |
11385 | Whence came these nitrates? |
11647 | ''By hand?'' |
11647 | ''How are they bored?'' |
11647 | ''How long does a draw plate last?'' |
11647 | ''The stones?'' |
11647 | ''Watch jewels?'' |
11647 | How can we meet it? |
11647 | How have these attempts, which have doubtless been made at several periods, come out? |
11647 | Is it A. Hudsoni? |
11647 | Is this species in cultivation, or where may a figure of it be seen? |
11647 | Why should we reject_ a priori_ and without investigation other useful data which it may yet present to our consideration? |
11647 | but what of violas?" |
49016 | A manufacturer of hooks and eyes applied for registration of the phrase"Rust? |
49016 | Can you guess what the three letters mean?_][ Illustration: TRADE MARK. |
49016 | For example, if any soap manufacturer should begin to print the N. K. Fairbank Company''s celebrated question,"Have You a little Fairy in your Home?" |
49016 | |||| Does n''t it seem good business to entrust your advertising|| to an agency that really knows? |
7886 | Can the reader imagine a time in the United States when sheet metal could not be rolled, and even tin plates were not known? |
7886 | It may seem not a little absurd to inquire now"what is steam?" |
7886 | Shall we be able to obtain these by tapping the ether? |
7886 | Sometimes the question occurs:"Why ring one''s own bell when one desires to ring only that at the central office?" |
7886 | What is steel? |
17755 | But now proceed to ask what is this ether which in the case of light is thus vibrating? |
17755 | Do we know these properties in the ether in any other way? |
17755 | Wave motion in ether, light certainly is; but what does one mean by the term wave? |
17755 | What corresponds to the elastic displacement and recoil of the spring or pendulum? |
17755 | What corresponds to the inertia whereby it overshoots its mark? |
17755 | What properties are essential to a medium capable of transmitting wave motion? |
17755 | What was heat? |
17755 | Whence came the heat? |
17755 | Why not? |
15417 | But what is the nature of it? |
15417 | Continuing, he remarked:] And now the question arises, Should the hair be periodically cut? |
15417 | Does it create any strength or force? |
15417 | Does the analogy between the two substances extend to the vibrating periods of their atoms? |
15417 | How, then, is this energy which exists in the shape of animal strength used and distributed? |
15417 | To what is this difference of condition due? |
15417 | What do we find transformed? |
15417 | What is he, then, doing every second of that time? |
15417 | What then is animal strength considered in the same light? |
15417 | Why is it that a superior vitality, and a singular exemption from disease, notoriously distinguish dwellers in the open air, by land or sea? |
15417 | Why is life out of doors proverbially synonymous with robust health? |
15417 | Why is this? |
15193 | But it may be asked,"How could the fauna and flora propagate themselves under such conditions?" |
15193 | Is there not in this an act of real intelligence? |
15193 | May not the following be a reason for this? |
15193 | My only observations being a Vespa puncturing Cassandra calyculata, an Andrena(?) |
15193 | Now, what is the function of these atmospheric and ground electric currents? |
15193 | Should we not then seek to determine by the tone whether their call, which is always the same, is amorous or not? |
15193 | They are doubtless responses to those challenges; but what do they mean? |
15193 | Was it possible that he, with all the liquid he had imbibed, could vomit so much and for so long a time? |
15193 | What do we know of the gobbling of the turkey, which the whistling and the cries of children excite? |
15889 | 3.312 Sucrose? |
15889 | But is the converse true? |
15889 | But now the question might well be put, Was any limit set to this synthetic power of the chemist? |
15889 | Could it be brought to the crucial test of experiment? |
15889 | From this, would it not be surprising if it did not intervene in the wonderful phenomenon of crystallization? |
15889 | Had the atoms of our present elements been made to yield? |
15889 | How could it be otherwise? |
15889 | How did this wonderful atomic motion affect their chemistry? |
15889 | Is spontaneous crystallization accompanied with an appreciable manifestation of electricity? |
15889 | It could; but how? |
15889 | Though, in the play of_ affinity_, there is a manifestation of electricity, is it the same with_ cohesion_, which also is a chemical force? |
15889 | What did modern research say to this question? |
15889 | What was the result? |
8559 | But could they resist the truth that lucidity would have been fatal to it? |
8559 | Even the wild birds know of this root; the queer paisano(? |
8559 | What was lucidity? |
11734 | But now, instead of imagining the question, What do you mean by explaining a property of matter? |
11734 | But the question suggests itself, how are the paper negatives to be rendered transparent, and how is the grain of the paper to be obliterated? |
11734 | May it not after all be attractive? |
11734 | The question is, What engine is this? |
11734 | Was it the Rocket of 1829 or the Rocket of 1830, or neither? |
11734 | Yet, if not, then we may ask, what became of the Rocket of 1830? |
8951 | F. H., of Mich., asks"if sal- soda will scale a boiler?" |
8951 | If the moon is so potent in drawing up, why does it not draw a bulge on the inland seas-- our great lakes? |
8718 | But why need the question be solved at all? |
8718 | It furnishes a delightful route for those who wish on the overland journey to see Denver( as who does not?) |
13939 | We may live without books-- What is knowledge but grieving? 13939 And into what better hands could you fall? 13939 But where is the man that can live without dining? |
13939 | I may reply, what use is there in trying to do anything the very best it can be done? |
13939 | It may be asked by the mechanician, Can this method be used for testing our surface plates? |
13939 | The greatest consideration in the qualities of a cook is, does she like the work? |
13939 | Then, he asked, with what weapon is the ironclad going to vanquish these torpedo rams? |
13939 | We may live without hope-- What is hope but deceiving? |
13939 | We may live without love-- what is passion but pining? |
13939 | You may now ask, how are we to know what sort of surface we have? |
13939 | You may now inquire, How critical is this"color test"? |
13939 | You may say, of what use are such refinements? |
16948 | Can you make out a well- marked point on the leading edge? |
16948 | What is the royalty to be? |
16948 | ***** SHALL WE HAVE A NATIONAL HORSE? |
16948 | Are we a nation of idiots to be influenced by such nonsense? |
16948 | Can America show any kind of a horse to tempt her brush? |
16948 | Does our government want breeding farms upon which to nurse these admitted"defects,"including the"confirmed roarer,"for cavalry horses? |
16948 | How is it with electricity? |
16948 | How is it with mechanical systems? |
16948 | I dare say that it will be uppermost in your minds, Whence comes the increased yield of salts? |
16948 | Scientists have reasoned and explored, trying to prove to the contrary, but what have they proved? |
16948 | What could be a more perfect illustration than the horse railroad system? |
16948 | What did? |
16948 | What standard? |
16948 | Why should we prefer electricity as the propelling agent of our street cars over all other known methods? |
8408 | Being given a solution of water and alcohol, mixed in equal volumes, what will be the quality of the vapors emitted from it? |
8408 | Do digitalis and aconite act in the same manner? |
8408 | The sight of a little blood does not alone upset a timid, nervous woman, but many times the strongest of men; and why? |
8408 | Why is it that our present apparatus can not produce good results in rectifying alcohol? |
8504 | At the beginning of the fourteenth month on being asked:"Wo ist dein Schrank?" |
8504 | At the end of ten years what has become of the line of tartar? |
8504 | At the same age on being asked,"Where is your beard?" |
8504 | In this case the patient wants the tooth out, but, he asks, what has become of the tartar? |
8504 | Now, because no tartar is found upon the tooth, does that argue that it has never been there? |
8504 | When asked:"Wer ist mir?" |
38403 | That is all very well to talk about,I hear some one say,"but what are they going to do with our prior investment?" |
38403 | Could any one do it as well as the present gas companies? |
38403 | In the first place, what assurance do we require? |
38403 | Incandescent electric light is just as surely finding its position and field of usefulness, and in its turn will assert its supremacy, and why? |
38403 | Is this a just reason why they should make no effort to secure their old patronage? |
38403 | Now, if this light is an ideal one, who is going to prevent its adoption by the public? |
38403 | Now, what comprises an ideal burner for domestic use? |
38403 | Shall we then say that the old divisions must be discarded because not absolute? |
38403 | That both will be introduced into every city in the United States before long by some one I have not a shadow of a doubt; and why? |
38403 | The first is no argument against it, for was not coal gas sold at exorbitant prices in its early days? |
38403 | The largest unoccupied field to- day is the fuel gas field, and who should step in and supply this demand? |
38403 | on our investment if we enter the field? |
12594 | ( 2) Were standards of workmanship discovered and sustained? |
12594 | ( 3) Was a broad as well as a working knowledge of subject matter acquired? |
12594 | ( 4) Did the children approach established methods in a spirit of hospitality and of inquiry as to their validity? |
12594 | ( 5) Did the problems create sufficient interest to arouse the desire and will to reject faulty methods, and introduce others of greater service? |
12594 | ( 6) Was the enterprise a productive one from the point of view of the market and an educational one from the point of view of growth? |
12594 | But what shall we use this efficiency for? |
12594 | For the sake of Empire? |
12594 | For the sake of business? |
12594 | For the sake of the heritage? |
12594 | If still servant, will it serve more efficiently than it has our dominant institution, industry? |
12594 | Is it impossible for us to hold to our native experimental habits of life and attain standards of workmanship? |
12594 | Is it possible to realize the full strength of associated effort and at the same time advance wealth production? |
12594 | The practical test of the experiment briefly outlined would be:( 1) Was the creative impulse aroused? |
12594 | What does this waywardness of the worker to do his own way suggest? |
8296 | At the recent Medical Congress in London, Professor Klebs undertook to answer the question:"Are there specific organized causes of disease?" |
8296 | But has any kind of fly the property of producing malignant pustule by some specific inherent power of its own? |
8296 | Can it be made to pay? |
8296 | The engineer now comes on the stage and asks-- Can practical difficulties be got over? |
8296 | What good winter wheat patent to- day will do this? |
8296 | What is it that the electricity has lost? |
8296 | What, then, may not be expected in lower districts? |
27867 | Of course,replied the fellow,"for we_ feed_ ourselves, but for teaching we depend on_ you._"*****[ Illustration: The Reg(ulator?)] |
27867 | Well, how are you this morning? |
27867 | _ Utica_ asks, Need we keep dark any longer? |
27867 | Are you fond of coughs, colds, dyspepsia and rheums? |
27867 | But would you avoid the dark gloom of disease? |
27867 | Did you ever know such weather? |
27867 | Do our readers wish to hear any thing more about them? |
27867 | How many square inches aperture will be required to discharge the same quantity in the same time? |
27867 | Of bitters, hot- drops, and medicine fumes, And bleeding, and blisters and pills? |
27867 | Of headaches, and fevers and chills? |
27867 | The scholar so dull in his class? |
27867 | Then who pays those old accounts of yourself that was?" |
27867 | Well, what if he does? |
27867 | What astronomer had calculated this eclipse for Arabia? |
27867 | What makes the grave deacon so drowsy at church? |
37609 | ''Dead, sir?'' 37609 Do the battery and the electrical machine produce different kinds of electricity, or is electricity one and the same in whatever way it is produced?" |
37609 | Do you mean to say that it would not require a stronger railway to carry the same weight at twelve miles an hour? |
37609 | Where? |
37609 | Would not that imply that the road must be perfect? |
37609 | But how overcome the difficulty of cost, and produce an electric current from burning coal or falling water? |
37609 | Could the current in Arago''s disk be collected and caused to flow through a wire? |
37609 | He was asked:"Have you seen a railroad that would stand a speed of twelve miles an hour?" |
37609 | How was this combination discovered, and how does it work? |
37609 | I said, hurriedly:''Would ten dollars be of any service?'' |
37609 | Is anything left in the bulb around the carbon thread? |
37609 | Is the bulb really empty after the air is pumped out? |
37609 | Is there anything between the earth and the sun through which this light can pass? |
37609 | Then he noticed what he had done, and the thought occurred to him:"Why not pass an electric current through this thread of carbon?" |
37609 | What supports a kite or a bird as it soars? |
37609 | What was the secret of it? |
13399 | And, who knows? |
13399 | Came it from the air, or from the soil underneath? |
13399 | Does not this money belong to my client, as an overcharge unconsciously paid by him for my benefit? |
13399 | I counsel the young man thus tempted to ask himself, Am I entitled to pay from the manufacturer who offers it? |
13399 | If not, will my self- respect permit me to become his debtor for a gratuity to which I have no claim? |
13399 | If so, for what? |
13399 | If this is denied, can I resist the conclusion that it is a bribe to command future services at my hands? |
13399 | Is it probable they make it a part of their business policy to give something for nothing? |
13399 | On some occasions the soil certainly got wetter on the surface, but the question still remains, Whence the vapor? |
13399 | The question arises, What pecuniary advantage does it offer? |
13399 | Why do manufacturers pay commissions? |
11498 | How have we attained such success? |
11498 | I have often heard it asked,"But can the system be profitably adapted to small works?" |
11498 | If we now return to the question, What can be well done in brickwork? |
11498 | Quest.--Are they more expensive than ordinary flat belting? |
11498 | Quest.--Can they be run on ordinary flat pulleys? |
11498 | Quest.--Have these belts any special advantage over flat leather belting? |
11498 | Quest.--Have you a table or schedule of their weight per square foot? |
11498 | Quest.--What is the relative strength of a link belt compared to flat belting? |
11498 | Quest.--Why do they give better results when run slow? |
11498 | Quest.--Would you advise link belts for high rate of speed? |
11498 | Question.--Can these link belts be used on dynamos for electric lights? |
11498 | The question naturally arises, Why did not the iron run through the holes and join together? |
11498 | [ Illustration: ENGLISH HINGE JOINT:] Quest.--How are they made endless? |
11498 | [ Illustration] Quest.--Can they be run in wet places, such as mines, etc.? |
14041 | And their numberless billions, springing every moment into existence wherever putrescence appeared, led to the question, How do they originate? |
14041 | And why? |
14041 | As to the second part of my subject,"What length of time may a car safely remain in service before being taken in for revarnishing?" |
14041 | But how? |
14041 | By what means? |
14041 | Do they spring up_ de novo_ from the highest point on the area of_ not- life_, which they touch? |
14041 | From universally diffused eggs, or from the direct physical change of dead matter into living forms? |
14041 | How did they arise? |
14041 | In the face of some experimental facts one was tempted to inquire: Have these spores any capacity to resist heat greater than the adults? |
14041 | Now the question before us is,"How did these organisms arise?" |
14041 | Then the ground is cleared for the strictly biological inquiry, How do they originate? |
14041 | What need, then, of spontaneous generation? |
14041 | Why should it be otherwise here? |
8297 | Why_ does_ this thing_ do_ as it_ does_? |
8297 | Do all bodies, large and small, fall equally fast? |
8297 | Is the molecular weight not in every instance= two volumes? |
8297 | The elementary molecules not compounds of atoms? |
8297 | What method shall we adopt in the teaching of science? |
8297 | Who shall perform the experiments? |
8297 | Why does water rise in a pump? |
8297 | is more frequent than"Why_ is_ this thing as it_ is_?" |
8391 | What,said the lecturer,"do these examples show you?" |
8391 | Could it be possible that there are portions of the solar surface that fail to send out light? |
8391 | How is it then that, after so many years, it was found in Europe? |
8391 | In respect to the old conundrum,"Will saltpetre explode?" |
8391 | The question arises: How is it these particles arrange themselves to form an image? |
8391 | Was it from steam-- at a low pressure perhaps-- seeking vent through the roof in like manner to the raising of the kettle- lid? |
8391 | _ Query:_ Was this like the common lifting and falling back of the loose lid of a tea- kettle containing boiling water? |
11662 | But what is a shuttle? |
11662 | Can you not invent a method of working from a reel direct?" |
11662 | Have the engineers of the Essen works improved their processes of manufacture since that epoch? |
11662 | How could we be? |
11662 | Is there a pile of this kind so constant as not to render a rigorously accurate adjustment illusory? |
11662 | It is scarcely necessary to ask, Has this been so? |
11662 | Jealous of that? |
11662 | Must the numerous accidents mentioned be attributed to defects in the metal employed? |
11662 | Of what elements shall this constant battery be formed? |
11662 | The history of the sewing machine, and the decision of the great question, Who invented an apparatus that would unite fabrics by stitches? |
11662 | The important question is, What would the necessary alterations cost? |
11662 | Were they due to defective hooping? |
11662 | Were they due to some one of the numerous inconveniences inherent to the cylindrico- prismatic system of closing(_ Rundkeilverschluss_)? |
11662 | What, in fact, are the conditions essential for their proper working? |
11662 | Why is this, and how is it that a very big shuttle can not be used, large enough, indeed, to accommodate any bobbin within itself? |
11662 | Why, indeed? |
11662 | Will this exhibition awaken general interest, or will it prove a local affair simply? |
16256 | DEFINITION OF MANAGEMENT.--To discuss this subject more in detail-- First: What is"Management"? |
16256 | How are the workers assigned to the work? |
16256 | How is the work divided? |
16256 | In how far is the individual the unit? |
16256 | VALUE OF MANAGEMENT.--The second question demanding attention is;--Of what value is the study of management? |
16256 | VALUE OF PSYCHOLOGY.--First of all, then, what is there in the subject of psychology to demand the attention of the manager? |
16256 | What are the results to the work? |
16256 | What are the results to the worker? |
16256 | What consideration is given to idiosyncrasies? |
16256 | What consideration is given to the relation of the mind to the body of the individual? |
16256 | What does this imply? |
16256 | What is the effect toward causing or bringing about development, that is, broadening, deepening and making the individual more progressive? |
16256 | What is the effect upon the mental life? |
16256 | What is the effect upon the moral life? |
16256 | What is the relative emphasis on consideration of individual and class? |
16256 | When, where, how, and how much is individuality considered? |
16256 | Where shall I go next?" |
16256 | Why not merely a lack of reward for the slight offenses, and a discharge if it gets too bad? |
19180 | 5.--SORGHUM MOLASSES.--How can I separate the molasses from the sugar, in sorghum sugar mush, to make a dry merchantable sugar? |
19180 | 6.--FLUX FOR ALUMINUM.--Will some of your readers tell me, through your columns, the best flux to use in melting and mixing aluminum and copper? |
19180 | And now, to what extent does the reader suppose this dependence exists? |
19180 | But it can be carded, and if the Chinese can make excellent silk goods from it, why can not we? |
19180 | Did the wasp anticipate this fact, and therefore carry off the anterior part first? |
19180 | How can I make some money? |
19180 | How can we hope to obtain a correct solution when he rubs out one of the terms of the equation? |
19180 | It is a quick way, but is it correct? |
19180 | We said to ourselves,"can it be possible that_ Engineering_ is about to experience the new birth, to undergo regeneration, and a baptism of fire?" |
19180 | What is inertia? |
19180 | What is the price per hundred pounds, and where can they be procured? |
19180 | What then is the advantage, if any, of rubber- tired wheels? |
19180 | Why are not companies formed in other States for this purpose? |
19180 | With such accumulation of sediment and deposit, is it any wonder that sheets are burned? |
5763 | Industrious, temperate, and regular in his habits? |
5763 | Is he honest? 5763 Are you, then, your own master? 5763 Ask concerning a man,Is he active and capable?" |
5763 | Dost thou love life? |
5763 | Honeysuckle-- Dost thou love me? |
5763 | If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
5763 | Saffron-- Marriage-- when? |
5763 | This is done by pricking him with a pin; for instance, you may say to the horse, is your name Tom? |
5763 | What is a butterfly? |
5763 | and at that moment prick him with a pin so that he will squeal; then ask him is your name Sam? |
5763 | is he trustworthy?" |
8717 | But the question arises,"Will the moths obtained from these cocoons be susceptible of reproduction?" |
8717 | It looks well on paper, but do the facts of the case correspond? |
8717 | Now what does this show? |
8717 | The question has been asked,"What is the chemically scientific definition of crystallization?" |
8717 | Then what change has taken place? |
8717 | What, indeed, was that for men like them? |
8717 | ocellatus_? |
15050 | But how was the position of the bead found? |
15050 | Dreams and phantasms, as Spencer believes? |
15050 | How, then, does it happen that these coal tar colors have been so long and so seriously maligned by the general public? |
15050 | Is a fugitive color rendered faster by being applied along with a fast color? |
15050 | Is it strange that wise economists point to this territory and say,"Behold the future empire of the world"? |
15050 | Is not the dyer bewildered with an_ embarras de richesses_, so that he knows not where to choose? |
15050 | Is there not surely an overproduction of these fugitive coal tar colors? |
15050 | It must have had some foundation in fact, and the question arises, What was this foundation? |
15050 | Knowing the efficacy of mordants with certain coloring matters, is there no mordant which we can generally apply with this desirable object in view? |
15050 | May not the former have given rise to the latter? |
15050 | Not unfrequently one is asked the question, Is there no method whereby these fugitive colors can be made fast? |
15050 | What sort of conduct produces in our conscience pleasure and what sort of conduct induces pain? |
15050 | What then is good conduct, or bad? |
15050 | Where in the wide world is another valley in which climate, latitude and nature have been so liberal? |
15050 | Where is the drilling machine that will approach that with a single drill? |
8484 | Are there any other advantages to be gained by so placing it? |
8484 | But why must the aperture be larger than the diaphragm employed? |
8484 | By what peculiarity of our minds do we seem to expect the speed of an animal to be in proportion to its size? |
8484 | Is it not a fact that small animals often owe their escape to their want of swiftness, which enables them to change their direction readily? |
8484 | Is it thus, when the aperture is equal to the diameter of the objective? |
8484 | Upon placing the guillotine shutter in the optical center of the objective, what will occur? |
8484 | What is understood by instantaneousness? |
8484 | Would not Nature have done better for the mouse had she suppressed the cat? |
38191 | But where did you get it? |
38191 | But was ever work so often broken in upon? |
38191 | But was it not his most direct road to fortune? |
38191 | Did he perhaps see dimly even then that he was to be the man who should throw out the old- fashioned hand- wheel? |
38191 | He scooped turnips hollow, and lighted up the insides with candles-- but what boy has not experimented in the same way? |
38191 | His fine eyes and beautiful forehead interested me, and I said,''What book is that?'' |
38191 | Sarnia, do you get what I say?" |
38191 | So it flashed into his brain-- why not print a paper on the train? |
38191 | This sharp lesson humbled my conceit, and I determined to redouble my exertions...."May he perhaps have over- estimated his own skill? |
38191 | Was it this made him say with Napoleon,"Nothing is impossible"? |
38191 | Was there ever so idle a dog? |
38191 | Was this time prophetic of those later years when he would hold men and women fascinated by the charm of his conversation? |
38191 | We have plenty of stories of the sea,_ but what could be better than this true tale_?" |
38191 | When food had been got for the little mouths, what was left for clothes and schooling? |
38191 | Who would risk thousands on such a vague and shadowy thing? |
38191 | Would he disappoint his little son, or deceive him? |
14989 | At what age should children first wear glasses? |
14989 | How can anyone but a medical man know that the impairment of vision does not arise from diminished sensibility of the retina? |
14989 | How is electromagnetic inertia practically eliminated? |
14989 | If a strong man is so much affected by this poison, how much less can a boy resist the inroads of such poisons? |
14989 | If one man must comply with the law, why should not the other? |
14989 | If the forty boys in every 1,000 are found, what is to be done with them? |
14989 | Is it not better to prevent disease than to try the cure after it has become established, or has honeycombed the constitution? |
14989 | Is there, in fact, starch in leaves? |
14989 | Of what value is the application of therapeutics if the human economy is so lowered in its vital forces that dissolution is inevitable? |
14989 | This sounded very learned, but was it really quite straightforward? |
14989 | Upon what principle does this augmentation of physiological effect depend? |
14989 | What are we to do to prevent further deterioration of vision? |
14989 | What would be thought of a cause which would weaken the legs of that boy so that he would have to use crutches to carry him through life? |
14989 | Would not a casual traveler have described such savages as worse than the negroes of Dahomey? |
14989 | how is it to be accounted for? |
14009 | ***** CAN WE SEPARATE ANIMALS FROM PLANTS? |
14009 | And who can prognosticate but that in the next decade an entire revolution in the ætiology and treatment of many diseases may take place? |
14009 | But how much is the spurious resistance during that time? |
14009 | How does the need for rapid working, and the question of time constant, affect the best mode of grouping the battery cells? |
14009 | Is there any danger of confusing a bird with the tree amid the foliage of which it builds its nest, or of mistaking a cow for the grass it eats? |
14009 | It becomes necessary then for us to inquire: If bacteria cause disease, in what manner do they produce it? |
14009 | Now suppose I take a little round rod of iron, about an inch long, and put it into the end of the tube, what will happen when I turn on my current? |
14009 | The question then arises, What function shall the national department perform? |
14009 | What are we to say of a sponge, or a sea anemone, of corals, of zoophytes growing rooted from oyster shells, of sea squirts, and of sea mats? |
14009 | What can this wonder glass do in the way of drawing boundary lines betwixt the living worlds? |
14009 | What fraction of a second do you require your signal to be given in? |
14009 | What has been gained as to practical application in the treatment of disease? |
14009 | What is the rate of the vibrator of your electric bell? |
14009 | Why should we have for action at a distance the greater advantage from placing the armature flatway to the poles? |
8950 | But what does this signify? |
8950 | Does he instinctively know what corns, when three or four inches beneath the ground, are thus affected? |
8950 | How many are acquainted with the fact that in hard winters, when pressed for food, crows do this likewise? |
8950 | This property of adhering to smooth surfaces explains perhaps the power of the Eucalyptus globulus in arresting the progress of paludal miasm(?). |
8950 | Two sporangia? |
8950 | What a glow of tone- color there is in all this harmonic re- enforcement, and who would now say that the pedals should never be used? |
8950 | What would Athenæus say if he knew that it was through him alone that the name of this histrion had come down to us? |
11383 | But how about the Indians? |
11383 | Where do meteorites come from? |
11383 | But how would it be possible to trace them among 20 or 30 miles of buried pipes? |
11383 | But, you are asking, what has all this to do with a revolving body? |
11383 | Can this be done? |
11383 | If this be perfection, can we expect the_ eye_ of ordinary mortal to reach it? |
11383 | Is that all? |
11383 | Is there wonder that the task is a discouraging one for the deaf child? |
11383 | The first question that presents itself is this: What is the measure or amount of this deflection? |
11383 | Under these conditions, what is the force which is being exerted on this body? |
11383 | Vanadium? |
11383 | What is the deflecting force actually exerted upon it? |
11383 | What, then, is centrifugal force? |
11383 | Where, then, is the centrifugal force? |
11383 | Why was it not left behind at the very first? |
37574 | What are you bothering yourselves with a knitting machine for? 37574 What is your name, sir?" |
37574 | What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
37574 | ''It''s easy enough for you to guess that Clay is at the head of the ticket, but Frelinghuysen-- who is Frelinghuysen?'' |
37574 | And why were Hargreaves and Arkwright driven out of Lancashire? |
37574 | Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
37574 | Brave Adm''r''l, speak, what shall I say?" |
37574 | How is this possible in so short a time? |
37574 | In the opinion rendered in favor of Whitney, Judge Johnson said of the cotton- gin:"Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility? |
37574 | Is there any good reason for supposing that our pigmy planet, so insignificant compared with many celestial bodies, is the only one containing life? |
37574 | Lord Clarendon, in an interview with Field, had remarked:"But, suppose you do n''t succeed? |
37574 | Morse replied,"Why ca n''t it be done?" |
37574 | Suppose you make the attempt and fail-- your cable is lost in the sea-- then what will you do?" |
37574 | What is the difference between the life of the cave- dweller and the life of the modern New Yorker? |
37574 | What was the reason? |
37574 | Why do n''t you make a sewing machine?" |
38329 | ''Charlie, do you think you could do that?'' |
38329 | ''Krüger will not let us take the Kimberley line into his country? |
38329 | And what is now the wool wealth of Australasia? |
38329 | As I entered his room he looked up and said,"Well, William?" |
38329 | But did Egypt receive the cotton plant from India-- or India from Egypt-- and when? |
38329 | Did you ever hear of such nonsense?'' |
38329 | If, then, in forty years we reduced the record from ten to five, who can say that the limit of speed has yet been reached? |
38329 | Is it possible that within the next fifty years we shall be able to make the voyage to New York in three days? |
38329 | Now, if there were no Travelling Post- office, how would the few letters for Aberdeen emanating from the various towns in England be dealt with? |
38329 | Was it from the same plant as now supplies''half the calico used by the entire human race''( as an American writer has computed)? |
38329 | What is wool? |
38329 | What would the skipper of one of the modern''Atlantic greyhounds''think of such a feat? |
38329 | What, however, is the case now? |
38329 | What, then, are the proportions borne by the several maritime nations in this great international carrying- trade? |
38329 | Yes; but what_ is_ it? |
8952 | And now the query is, What caused the disaster? |
8952 | And was it won merely for men of science? |
8952 | Facts in Natural History-- Will a horsehair become a snake? |
8952 | Whence the combustion? |
8952 | Where, then, does all the Orange county butter come from? |
8952 | Who believes Phrenology?--Are there among its followers persons of eminence and influence? |
8952 | Will some one explain? |
45269 | What can we do to help? |
45269 | A man could protect himself against gas by using a suitable mask and clothing, but what could he do against fire? |
45269 | Could we not furnish a substitute for hydrogen that would not burn? |
45269 | EFFECT OF OVERHEATING But what if the gun- barrel does become hot? |
45269 | HOW FAST IS A HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES PER HOUR? |
45269 | If the compass could be used to find those who tried to hide, why could it not also be used to find those who wished to be found? |
45269 | It was highly important that these concealed stations be located, but how were they to be discovered? |
45269 | SHOOTING AROUND THE EDGE OF THE EARTH But if such ranges were known to be possible, why was no such long- distance gun built before? |
45269 | They led the world in the field of chemistry; why, they reasoned, should n''t they make use of this advantage? |
45269 | To be sure, there was the pledge taken at The Hague Conference, but why should that stand in Germany''s way? |
45269 | What cared the Germans for promises now? |
45269 | What was the use of a missile that traveled in a nearly straight line, when the object to be hit was hiding in the ground? |
45269 | Why could not the energy be put to use? |
45269 | Why? |
14092 | Baby Bunting,--Who comes here? |
14092 | Baby Bunting,--Who comes here? |
14092 | But what have we here? |
14092 | Do you know how many persons it takes to make a fan? |
14092 | Does it not look like one of those magnificent palaces we read about in fairy tales? |
14092 | GRANDPAPA EASY''S TWO SISTERS; OR, WHO WOULD NOT BE INDUSTRIOUS? |
14092 | GRANDPAPA EASY''s TWO SISTERS; OR, WHO WOULD NOT BE INDUSTRIOUS? |
14092 | I wonder what they all think of us, whose habits in many things are so different from their own? |
14092 | Perhaps, before I go, you would like me to describe the ceremony of the opening of our Palace of Wonders, by our good Queen? |
14092 | Pilate asked him, Answerest thou nothing? |
14092 | Pilate asked him, Answerest thou nothing? |
14092 | STORIES OF THE FIVE SENSES; OR, WHICH IS BEST? |
14092 | STORIES OF THE FIVE SENSES; OR, WHICH is BEST? |
14092 | THE DISOBEDIENT PROPHET; OR, WHAT HARM CAN THERE BE IN IT? |
14092 | THE DISOBEDIENT PROPHET; OR, WHAT HARM CAN THERE BE IN IT? |
14092 | WHICH IS BEST? |
14092 | WHICH IS BEST? |
14092 | [ Illustration] Why, who would have thought of seeing Persian and Egyptian contributions at the Exhibition? |
14092 | here it is; does it not look beautiful? |
9266 | But till lately it has never been asked,"Is man''s adaptation to an upright posture perfect?" |
9266 | But what earthly use has a man for valves in the intercostal veins which carry blood almost horizontally backward to the azygos veins? |
9266 | Finally, we have to ask, What of our export coals? |
9266 | Leaving danger out of the question, it may be asked whether we have not here the origin of clothing? |
9266 | Now that we know our most formidable enemies, how shall we defend ourselves against them? |
9266 | The only question is: How were these great masses of vegetable matter brought together? |
9266 | The question is, How was the land surface formed for the growth of plants? |
9266 | and"Is this posture attended with no drawbacks?" |
46644 | *****"I now inquired whether he had been alarmed by the ignorance of the people in the country, so as to shut himself up in this unusual manner?" |
46644 | ------------------ WHO FIRST DOUBLED THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE? |
46644 | 131 Whitebait, The Rights of 73 Who First Doubled the Cape? |
46644 | And who was he? |
46644 | Do you, think, gentlemen, there is a man in England prouder than I am at this moment? |
46644 | I asked them what were their sensations on going down? |
46644 | If this anecdote be true, what does it prove? |
46644 | Is it to be wondered at, then, that, with such an instrument, grand discoveries should be made? |
46644 | Mars, German in that of Tieck, and English in that of Faraday, seems a totally different language? |
46644 | What is all the world to me, unless they know me?" |
46644 | Who started with humbler prospects in life than my grandfather? |
46644 | Who would have thought that India rubber cloaks were worn in South America upwards of a century since? |
46644 | and how? |
46644 | and who should be better able to illustrate the"brown heath and shaggy wood"of Scotia''s scenery than her own sons?'' |
9666 | How can this be done? |
9666 | Is there the will? |
9666 | Know they the way? |
9666 | Some of you doubtless bear in mind that before the late war men used to say,"Cotton is king;"and why so? |
9666 | The great economic question, however, connected with the use of natural gas is, how will it affect the industrial interests of the country? |
9666 | We know that Alexander the Great penetrated to the Caspian; and in Plutarch we read:"Hence[ Arbela] he marched through the province Babylon[ Media? |
9666 | What mean those buildings which you have seen spring up within a few years past in all the college greens of New England? |
9666 | Who enthroned this harmless plant? |
9666 | ], which immediately submitted to him, and in Ecbatana[?] |
8862 | Is it not allowable to believe,exclaims one of these,"that the electric telegraph was at that time discovered?" |
8862 | Here I would pause to ask: What is the primary reason for building houses? |
8862 | If they be constructed so that water can not find its way through either walls or floors, where is the necessity of a drain? |
8862 | Is it not that the mushroom poisoned the child? |
8862 | Now what is the cause, in the first place, of this aggregation of molecules: and, in the second place, of the increase of sensitiveness? |
8862 | Now, what is the important part of history here from a physician''s point of view? |
8862 | Or was it one of the gasteromycetes, the coniomycetes, the hyphomycetes, the ascomycetes, or one of the physomycetes? |
8862 | Suppose that the fungologists are at swords''points with each other about the name of the particular fungus that killed the boy? |
8862 | This circumstance might enable me to dispense with any report; for how judge of a machine that one has not seen and does not know the agent of? |
8862 | What kind of agaricus was it? |
8862 | Will an extended application of this system ever be made? |
36776 | Admitting that man possesses the faculty of invention, what are the motives that induce its exercise? |
36776 | And will they continue to increase in number and importance, or decrease? |
36776 | And without those powers, what mechanical tool or machine has since been developed? |
36776 | But who invented the method of blowing the viscid mass into form on the end of a hollow tube? |
36776 | Do the chimes of the distant church bells lead one to the house of worship? |
36776 | Dost thou hear the hammer of Thor, Wielded in his gloves of iron? |
36776 | From whence sprang this wonderful plant-- part vegetable, part animal? |
36776 | He exclaims,"O masters, lords and rulers in all lands How will the future reckon with this man?" |
36776 | He was once jestingly asked at the navy department at Washington if he could turn a seventy- four? |
36776 | How else should the Providence Tool Company execute their order for 600,000 rifles for the Turkish Government? |
36776 | How long would it have taken hand sawyers of marble at ancient Paros and Naxos to have done the same? |
36776 | If all are to co- operate and share alike, what need of exclusive protection and fierce and individual struggle? |
36776 | Is it midwinter and are mountains of snow encountered? |
36776 | Is the home uncomfortable by reason of heat and summer insects? |
36776 | O. T. Mason._ The same gifted writer, adds:"Who has not read, with almost breaking heart, the story of Palissy, the Huguenot potter? |
36776 | Or the use of the diamond, or its dust, for polishing it when hard? |
36776 | The question asked and answered by Dalton was, what is the relative weight of the atoms composing the elementary bodies? |
36776 | Who invented the scissors and shears for cutting and trimming it when soft? |
36776 | Who taught the trade to the brick- makers of Shinar? |
36776 | Why not sit down now and break the loaf and share it, and pour the wine, and enjoy things as they are, without a thought for the morrow? |
36776 | Why so prolific in inventions now? |
8452 | And how have you been all the ages since we were together at Boston? |
8452 | Did you ever see one? |
8452 | Did you learn anything else besides? |
8452 | Do you believe they''ll have a course like that next year? |
8452 | Do you, dear? |
8452 | How are you enjoying yourself now? |
8452 | Hydrochloric acid renders them yellowish brown( afterward greenish?). |
8452 | Is it real sweet? |
8452 | What are molecules? |
8452 | What do they look like, dear? |
8452 | What is it, anyway? |
8452 | What shall you? |
8452 | What was it about? |
8452 | What wonder then, with such dainty fare at his disposal, that the cat is often found to have become indifferent to rats, and even to mice? |
8452 | You are going to have company, you said; what shall you wear, dear? |
46706 | Can you suppose an end of matter, or an end of space? |
46706 | How do we know that? |
46706 | I now look direct at the candle, and what do I see? |
46706 | If I put salt on the flame of a spirit lamp, what do I see through this grating? |
46706 | Is a regular changing of the water favorable to the development of this plant? |
46706 | Is the negation of infinitude incomprehensible? |
46706 | Lastly, how do we know the frequency of vibration? |
46706 | Mr. President, how many inches is that? |
46706 | Now what is the luminiferous ether? |
46706 | Now, what force is concerned in those vibrations as compared with sound at the rate of 400 vibrations per second? |
46706 | There is matter and there is motion, but what magnitude of force may there be? |
46706 | What can this luminiferous ether be? |
46706 | What force is there in space between my eye and that light? |
46706 | What makes the blue sky? |
46706 | What would you think of a universe in which you could travel one, ten, or a thousand miles, or even to California, and then find it come to an end? |
46706 | When you go below visible red light, what have you? |
46706 | You ask, Why does not light go round the corner as sound does? |
46472 | When will their glory fade? |
46472 | *** HAS HE NOT MADE HIS WORK LIGHTER AND HAS HE NOT ENABLED HIM TO GET MORE OF THE GOOD THINGS OF THIS WORLD? |
46472 | *** HAS HE NOT MADE HIS WORK LIGHTER AND HAS HE NOT ENABLED HIM TO GET MORE OF THE GOOD THINGS OF THIS WORLD?] |
46472 | 35 WHO CAN FATHOM OR SET A LIMIT TO THE INGENUITY OF THAT DIVINE CREATION, THE HUMAN BRAIN? |
46472 | 80 WHY, OH WHY, IS THE STEALING OF ONE KIND OF PROPERTY A CRIMINAL OFFENSE, ANOTHER ONLY A CIVIL TORT? |
46472 | 90 HAS NOT THE INGENUITY OF THE INVENTOR ENABLED EVEN THE FARMER*** TO GET GREATER RETURNS FOR HIS LABOR? |
46472 | CHAPTER 13 HOW TO INVENT How to invent? |
46472 | Has he not made his task lighter, and has he not enabled him to get more of the good things of the world for the earnings of his labor? |
46472 | IF THE STOLEN PROPERTY IS A MENTAL INSTEAD OF A HAND PRODUCT? |
46472 | IF THE STOLEN PROPERTY IS A MENTAL INSTEAD OF A HAND PRODUCT? |
46472 | Is the former more indispensable to society than the latter? |
46472 | Who can fathom, or set a limit to the ingenuity of that divine creation, THE HUMAN BRAIN? |
46472 | Why, oh why, is the stealing of one kind of property a criminal offense, and another only a civil tort? |
46472 | [ Illustration: HAS NOT THE INGENUITY OF THE INVENTOR ENABLED EVEN THE FARMER*** TO GET GREATER RETURNS FOR HIS LABOR? |
46472 | [ Illustration: WHO CAN FATHOM OR SET A LIMIT TO THE INGENUITY OF THAT DIVINE CREATION, THE HUMAN BRAIN? |
46472 | [ Illustration: WHY, OH WHY, IS THE STEALING OF ONE KIND OF PROPERTY A CRIMINAL OFFENSE, ANOTHER ONLY A CIVIL TORT? |
9076 | ***** WHEN DOES AN ELECTRICAL SHOCK BECOME FATAL? |
9076 | Are we to attribute in any degree the different appearances of the sun''s corona to the presence or absence of a comet at its perihelion? |
9076 | Assuming now that comets are transparent, can any other phenomena peculiar to comets be accounted for upon this hypothesis? |
9076 | How high from the surface of the ground has this_ dust_ been gathered-- at what elevation? |
9076 | How roots and pumpkins will answer in lieu of grass, and what can be fed when this green food is gone? |
9076 | If the delicate redness of the sky is not caused by dust, what is it caused by? |
9076 | Now, is it reasonable to believe that dust, however fine, will remain in the atmosphere at that elevation for over six months? |
9076 | The question,"What is the principal food of the people who live on these mountains?" |
9076 | When Does the Electric Shock Become Fatal? |
28553 | A asks,"Is line clear for passenger express?" |
28553 | B asks C,"Is line clear?" |
28553 | C asks,"Is line clear?" |
28553 | How are the coils supplied with current? |
28553 | How are we to do it? |
28553 | How does it work? |
28553 | How does it work? |
28553 | How is weather connected with atmospheric weight? |
28553 | How, then, is the eye able to focus sharply objects at distances varying from a foot to many miles? |
28553 | It will naturally be asked,"How is the electrical system restored?" |
28553 | Or, at any rate, why not use high- pressure direct current, and transform_ that_?" |
28553 | There are four cogs(= B) equally spaced, running on pins projecting from the hub- shell between A and C. How much faster than B does A run round C? |
28553 | Unless his keyless indicator is at normal, he may not ask,"Is line clear?" |
28553 | WHAT IS ELECTRICITY? |
28553 | WHAT IS STEAM? |
28553 | What is meant by the focus or focal length of a lens? |
28553 | What supported the column? |
28553 | Where will the node between them be? |
28553 | Why do we see a reflection in it? |
28553 | Why does a boat sail across the wind? |
28553 | Why does a kite rise? |
28553 | Why does a tube closed at one end, such as the shank of a key, emit a note when we blow across the open end? |
28553 | Why does the heat have this effect on the ball? |
28553 | Why is this? |
28553 | Why is this? |
28553 | Why? |
28553 | [ 11]"What is Electricity?" |
44502 | And for some years back scientists and economists have been asking themselves, What then? |
44502 | And then-- who can imagine, who dare predict, the social and economic revolution that must follow? |
44502 | But how explain these facts themselves? |
44502 | But how was the primitive man, with his small knowledge of mechanics, to predict such a result? |
44502 | But what determines the ether strain? |
44502 | But what, then, is this strange power that has produced all these multifarious results? |
44502 | CHAPTER VIII THE SMALLEST WORKERS The relative size of atoms and electrons, p. 148--What is electricity? |
44502 | Could a mighty mill- wheel be adjusted in that dizzy current, what labors might it not perform? |
44502 | He may be disposed to say,"You speak of the nitrogen as being ignited and burned; but if it is burned and thus consumed, how can it be of service?" |
44502 | How shall we picture to ourselves the actual change in the current represented by this difference in voltage? |
44502 | What is this something? |
44502 | Why is an electric current generated in a coil of wire moving in a magnetic field? |
44502 | Why not connect the cylinder with another receptacle, in which the condensation of the steam could be effected? |
8483 | Do n''t black bears sleep through the winter? |
8483 | Are there any facts to support this theory that one set of compounds is formed in one way, another in a different way? |
8483 | Are we to stop here? |
8483 | But what is the physiological relationship of the plants and animal thus so curiously and intimately associated? |
8483 | How then does it act? |
8483 | Second, Is the determination of the vapor density of a body alone sufficient to determine the weight of the chemical molecule? |
8483 | The answer to this question( Is there any satisfactory evidence deducible of the existence of two distinct forms of chemical combination?) |
8483 | The question next arises, is the valency of an element fixed or variable? |
8483 | Whence is this energy derived with which the tides do their work? |
8483 | Where are we to draw the line between atomic and molecular combination, and why? |
8483 | Would it be true to assert that the finger of the rifleman which pulls the trigger supplies the energy with which the rifle bullet is animated? |
38045 | Are they air? |
38045 | As it stands in its bottle upon the domestic medicine shelf, who would suspect that it is the basis of such a thing as dynamite? |
38045 | But how can friction thus be got rid of? |
38045 | But how can we tell where the nodes are? |
38045 | But the question will arise in the reader''s mind: Why is coke needed in an electric furnace? |
38045 | But what has all this got to do with liquid air? |
38045 | But where does the oxygen come from? |
38045 | For example, anyone can measure the strength of a spring, but what do we know as to its lasting power? |
38045 | How can it be possible to convey that, more or less mechanically, over a wire? |
38045 | How does he manage? |
38045 | How fast does that wave travel? |
38045 | How is it that those distant gas or electric lamps affect our eyes? |
38045 | How long did it take to reach its maximum and how long to die out again? |
38045 | How long is it after the explosion before the shattering effects of it are felt a hundred yards away? |
38045 | How many people when planting any tree dig a hole big enough to bury a horse? |
38045 | How soon after the explosion occurred did the pressure begin to be felt? |
38045 | How, then, can so small a volume of gas do so large an amount of damage? |
38045 | If it were done, how would it effect the current in the river, and the handling of shipping generally? |
38045 | It may be asked, why, if these two substances are thus similar, need they be mixed? |
38045 | On holding the two up to the light, what should we see? |
38045 | So now we come to the great question, how can the modern farmer benefit by the use of high explosives such as these? |
38045 | The question which naturally arises is, What do those bubbles consist of? |
38045 | What part does that play? |
38045 | What, then, is"electrical inertia"? |
38045 | Why the difference? |
36768 | Are not our greatest men as good as lost? 36768 But what drives the engine?" |
36768 | How can that be? |
36768 | It''s all very well,said one of the grumblers,"but what will all this rapid production of yarn lead to? |
36768 | Well, Humphrey,said Mr. Borlase,"what have you been up to now? |
36768 | What do you say to the light of the sun? |
36768 | What''s that? 36768 Why could n''t folk let him enjoy his machine by himself?" |
36768 | But stay, surely that was the wind among the trees; could the breeze have risen? |
36768 | Can it not be directed to the service and uses of man? |
36768 | Can you tell me what is the power that is driving that train?" |
36768 | Can you tie a knot in a stretched string?" |
36768 | Do you think it will be satisfactory?" |
36768 | How can I leave my business here?" |
36768 | How can that be? |
36768 | I was, however, a poor man, and how do you think I managed? |
36768 | Is the house coming down?" |
36768 | Now, the questions must have occurred to many, though they were themselves unable to answer them,--Why should all this force be wasted? |
36768 | The ocean steamer was the great topic of the hour, and"any appearance of her?" |
36768 | What was? |
36768 | poor scholar, whither wilt thou go?" |
8742 | But what are these other substances? |
8742 | He was asked:"What does it register?" |
8742 | If this is not the case, the proportions( of acetic acid and alcohol?) |
8742 | Is the affirmative, sustained by a large number of chemists, a mistake that ought to be corrected? |
8742 | Is woman''s milk richer in fatty matters and sugar in proportion to the caseine than that of the cow? |
8742 | Only a short time since, one of these very reliable(?) |
8742 | To save the trouble and expense of a scaffold to work on, I had it applied with a hand fire engine( garden syringe?) |
8742 | What is the food of ruminants? |
8742 | What role do they play in digestion? |
8742 | What, on the contrary, is the food of woman? |
8742 | what wouldst thou do with it? |
9163 | Does science owe nothing to art? |
9163 | From this arises naturally the question, what quantity of vapor must be produced in a room in order to kill the bacteria in its atmosphere? |
9163 | How long will it be before all the smell of putrefaction has gone and the water is clear again? |
9163 | How was this point to be ascertained? |
9163 | If the latter is hung in a warm room, decomposition will soon take place in it; will the same thing happen to the other cylinder? |
9163 | If we know the size of the room, shall we be able tell? |
9163 | In conclusion, I would ask, what can we as practical men gather from these experiments? |
9163 | Next came the question, what would be the best form of substructure for the new mode of conveyance? |
9163 | The question arises, how strong must this vapor be in carbolic acid to act as an antiseptic? |
9163 | What happens to this meat, and what is going on in the water which surrounds it? |
9308 | What has this purchase meant to New York to have in this Union this great empire? 9308 What have we gained by this? |
9308 | And who is not? |
9308 | BENEFICENT RESULTS To the question"Was the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a success?" |
9308 | Contentment? |
9308 | Having fulfilled all this, who shall say that the Exposition has been a failure? |
9308 | Respect of our fellowmen? |
9308 | Success in life? |
9308 | Was there ever so sweet a draught as that which we drew from the shining depths of the old well? |
9308 | We may exclaim justly-- Will there ever be another Exposition greater and more important than the one just about to close? |
9308 | What has it meant to the Union itself to have this splendid territory incorporated in it? |
9308 | Who can forget it? |
9308 | Why, then, does Brooklyn send us out to make her name known here and to extend her greetings to St. Louis? |
9308 | as well as"What is it?" |
38782 | And who on earth might Tom Edison be? |
38782 | Do you hear what I say, Sarnia? |
38782 | How long will you give me? |
38782 | Is it not finished? |
38782 | Six hours? |
38782 | Upon what? |
38782 | Were you one of the train- boys,he was once asked,"who sold figs in boxes with bottoms half an inch thick?" |
38782 | Who the devil are you? |
38782 | ''But what has Eli been doing?'' |
38782 | Among the rest was a navy commissioner, who, after listening to Blanchard, remarked to the inventor:"Can you turn a seventy- four?" |
38782 | But since they agree in all the particulars wherein we can already compare them, is it not probable they agree likewise in this? |
38782 | Do you get me? |
38782 | Do you hear what I say?" |
38782 | Do you mean to say that they do this without intelligence? |
38782 | Is n''t that the most curious thing you ever saw-- better than a play at one of your city theatres, eh?" |
38782 | Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility? |
38782 | May we not learn from hence that black clothes are not so fit to wear in a hot, sunny climate or season as white ones?" |
38782 | Speaking of this latter, did I ever tell you that I made the first twelve typewriters at my old factory in Railroad Avenue, Newark? |
38782 | The superintendent eyed him from head to foot, and said:"Who are you?" |
38782 | What is the cause of thunder?" |
38782 | What may not the next generation produce? |
38782 | What signifies philosophy that does not apply to some use? |
38782 | What was the use of the final letter in muff, and why take the trouble to write_ tough_ when_ tuf_ would do as well? |
34459 | What makes it more reliable than others? |
34459 | A reed has for centuries been a favourite example of weakness and untrustworthiness, so how can reeds be made to form a safe bridge? |
34459 | Again, let us suppose that while the air is absent the force of gravity comes into play, what effect will that have? |
34459 | And now we can consider the first great feature of this wonderful invention and ask ourselves these questions:"By what means is it made to open?" |
34459 | And now, how about the methyl alcohol? |
34459 | But if the varnish manufacturer is to have alcohol duty- free what is to prevent him from using some of it for drinking? |
34459 | But perhaps someone will say, how can you possibly talk about final results in a matter which is still in its infancy? |
34459 | But still a liquid remains: what can that be? |
34459 | But suppose that there were a wind blowing: would not the parachute come down in a slanting direction and then drag the man along? |
34459 | But when we each connect to both his wires, do we not"short- circuit"or connect them to each other, thereby destroying his circuit? |
34459 | But, someone may think, does not a rapidly- moving body remain to some extent unaffected by gravity? |
34459 | Could it be that he, a teetotaller and temperance advocate, was going to supply all his workers with whiskey? |
34459 | Extra Crown 8vo, 5s._"What need nowadays to praise Prof. Church''s skill in presenting classical stories to young readers? |
34459 | How then can dimensions such as these be dealt with easily and quickly in the rough conditions of a large workshop? |
34459 | Moreover, what becomes of the sodium? |
34459 | Or may he not alight upon a tree or the roof of a house, only to be pulled off again and flung headlong? |
34459 | Or was he going to close the places so as to stop the supply of that tempting drink? |
34459 | The question then arises, what starts and stops the motor at precisely the right moments to produce this result? |
34459 | There is little need to describe them here, for who among us has not intimate friends who used them again and again? |
34459 | This question then arose in many minds, Why not make cast iron shells? |
34459 | What are the models made of and how are they made? |
34459 | What is happening, then, to the atoms of radium, which causes them to show these curious effects and to give off these strange rays? |
34459 | What then is this precious liquid and how is it produced? |
34459 | What, then, are these rays? |
34459 | What, then, is a shell? |
34459 | Who has not heard of the"tanks"which made such a name for themselves when they suddenly appeared in Northern France? |
34459 | Why not armour a large centipede, said someone? |
34459 | Why, you say, what currents could change more rapidly than telephone currents carrying speech, yet they go for hundreds of miles? |
6139 | What is matter? 6139 What is mind? |
6139 | But the question is, where shall we put her, that is, where shall we dock her? |
6139 | But whither do we go when we pass on? |
6139 | But who is this man around whose brow we should twine the laurel wreath, to the altar of whose genius we should carry frankincense and myrrh? |
6139 | CHAPTER XV CAN WE COMMUNICATE WITH OTHER WORLDS? |
6139 | CHAPTER XVI CAN WE COMMUNICATE WITH OTHER WORLDS? |
6139 | Can the inhabitants of the Earth and Mars exchange signals? |
6139 | Can this intelligence in any way reach us, or can we express ourselves to it? |
6139 | Can we communicate with the Spirit world? |
6139 | How did moving pictures originate? |
6139 | How is it possible to erect such building-- how is it possible to erect a sky- scraper at all? |
6139 | The child asks,--"Who made the world?" |
6139 | The infant mind, suggestive of the future craving for knowledge, immediately asks,--"Who is God?" |
6139 | What and when were the beginning? |
6139 | What is the limit? |
6139 | What is the universe and what place do we hold in it? |
6139 | Where and under what conditions is that state? |
6139 | Where is the soul when it leaves the earthly tenement called the body? |
6139 | Where is the wizard who can tell what lies in the womb of time? |
45083 | Boys,he said to them next morning,"why not try your hands on a sundial? |
45083 | Oh, Fred,said Jessie,"do you think those two sticks will be strong enough to hold the boat while you are pulling it up?" |
45083 | What did Fred say to you? |
45083 | What is it? |
45083 | Will it rain to- day? |
45083 | You may ask,''How were these big stones carried to the foot of the inclined plane?'' 45083 But tell me, why is it you are so anxious to know all about''air- ships and things''? |
45083 | Have n''t you got time now?" |
45083 | How great a power will be required to raise it? |
45083 | How great a power will it require to raise a cubic foot of water, which weighs 62- 1/2 pounds?" |
45083 | How great a pressure must each of the men exert? |
45083 | How much force must each man exert to raise the anchor? |
45083 | How was it that I saw the toots before I heard them?" |
45083 | Is there any limit to the length of the delivery pipe to the tank? |
45083 | Mrs. Gregg noticed this and said to him,"Why are you so restless this morning? |
45083 | Some people ask,"Where does all the rain come from?" |
45083 | Such an explanation only tended to make the subject more mysterious, and the question, How is hail formed? |
45083 | What do you call the boy or girl who stands on the plank?" |
45083 | What is the difference between a lift and a plunger or force pump? |
45083 | What power applied to the wheel will move the rudder? |
45083 | Why do n''t you finish your breakfast?" |
44188 | Why not put a red globe around your lamp? |
44188 | --and that, who can say, may solve that profounder problem,"What is life?" |
44188 | Accordingly the public inquired,"How are you going to keep your messages secret? |
44188 | And was not his system of transmission too slow to make it useful, or was it not rendered uncertain by storms? |
44188 | At present there are two theories as to the source of energy in radium, thus stated by Professor Curie:"Where is the source of this energy? |
44188 | How are private business despatches to be secured against publicity?" |
44188 | How, then, could these men have made a furnace in which to produce this heat? |
44188 | If they were transmitted into space, why was it not possible for any one with a receiving instrument to take them? |
44188 | Is it any wonder that the temperature goes up? |
44188 | Is it not"perpetual motion"? |
44188 | Might not the signals which he received have been sent from some passing ship fitted with wireless- telegraphy apparatus? |
44188 | Now, do you mean to tell me that, if this whole world was made in six days, you ca n''t get together the few things you need in four?" |
44188 | Or, granting his ability to communicate across seas, how could he preserve the secrecy of his messages? |
44188 | Or, might they not have been the result of electrical disturbances in the atmosphere? |
44188 | Perhaps these radium investigations will lead to some explanation of that great question in science,"What is electricity?" |
44188 | Supposing a warship wishes to communicate with another of the fleet, what is to prevent the enemy from reading your message? |
44188 | Was there, then, something more powerful than uranium within the pitch- blende? |
44188 | What does it feel like to sail in a dirigible balloon? |
44188 | What is the reason for these extraordinary properties? |
44188 | What then was he to try? |
44188 | What wo n''t they claim next? |
44188 | Who has not read with profound interest the news of Mr. Marconi''s success, the gradual increases of his distances? |
44188 | Why could not some incandescent gas be made to yield the much desired light without heat? |
44188 | Why was this so? |
16671 | Are ye not of much more value then they? |
16671 | Is it opposed to absolute security to attack the line with driving wheels? 16671 About this he says: Is the locomotive proposed by M. Estrade under abnormal conditions as to weight and adhesion? 16671 But how much had this success been prepared by long and conscientious labors that cede in nothing to it in importance? 16671 Cost? 16671 Do they remain true? 16671 Here then was the cup or calyx of a definite vorticellan form changing into(?) 16671 How much would the best one he could make cost? 16671 In fact, is it not a pretty difficult thing to find one that is not cut, and is this because they are overloaded? 16671 Is it an uncommon thing to see the ways of a planer that has run any length of time cut? 16671 Is it necessary even in a planing machine of forty feet length of bed and a thirty foot table? 16671 Is the principle right? 16671 It now becomes a question-- What other types of timber diseases shall be described? 16671 No matter whether it can or can not, is it not the thing wanted, and if so, is it not an object worth striving for? 16671 Should they? 16671 The first important question we have to answer is, What do we mean by a poison? 16671 Where can better concrete be found than that which has set under water? 16671 Who that has ever sojourned in this province can wonder that Goethe''s Mignon should have ardently desired a return to these sunny regions? 16671 Why not hook the tool carriage on the side of the clamping structure, and thus dispense with one of the frames altogether? 16671 Why should yellow phosphorus be an active poison and red phosphorus be inert? 8195 ( What surgeon ever stops to ask how narcotics effect their influence?) 8195 Again, to the question, What is heat? 8195 And why? 8195 Has it proven in my practice what has been claimed for it-- a substitute for the powerful anaesthetics in minor operations in surgery? 8195 Look at the result after this has been kept up for a minute or more? 8195 Now we will pass to the second question: What do you mean by light? 8195 Now, how much connection between electricity and light have we perceived in this glance into their natures? 8195 Now, then, we will ask first, What is electricity? 8195 Some ask why is not this same thing produced when one has been running rapidly for a few minutes? 8195 Then you may now ask, To what do I attribute this very singular phenomenon? 8195 Thus, if we were asked, What is sulphur? 8195 To what could it be due? 8195 What is electricity? 8195 What is it I claim as a new discovery, and the facts and its philosophy? 8195 Why did I not then immediately grasp the idea of its broader application as now claimed for it? 8195 and What do you mean by light? 8195 or what is selenium? 41219 Which is the most useful of animals?" |
41219 | A man out hunting wished to get back to his family before dark: how was he to tell when it was time to start homeward? |
41219 | An egg was to be boiled; how could the cook tell when it had been in the water long enough? |
41219 | And if you had to write_ trea_cle,_ trea_son,_ trea_ty, might you not feel like beginning these words with a tree([ symbol: tree])? |
41219 | Are there to be further triumphs in the art of lighting? |
41219 | Are we to have a light that shall drive out the electric light? |
41219 | Can this story be told? |
41219 | Fire makes steam and what does steam do? |
41219 | How could it be made a practical machine? |
41219 | How could it be used for sending messages in a satisfactory manner? |
41219 | How could the demand be met? |
41219 | How did Rumsey drive his boat? |
41219 | How was the passing of fractional parts of a day, an hour or a minute or a second to be noted? |
41219 | How was this accomplished? |
41219 | If the grinding were done better with a twirling motion, why not have as much of the twirling motion as possible? |
41219 | In what did the improvement consist? |
41219 | On May 24, 1844, Morse sent from Washington the historic message,"What hath God wrought?" |
41219 | STORIES OF USEFUL INVENTIONS THE MATCH Did you ever think how great and how many are the blessings of fire? |
41219 | THE BOOK What is a book? |
41219 | THE LOOM Have you ever seen a loom? |
41219 | Then he asked himself the question: Can a fire be kindled by rubbing two pieces of wood together, if they are rubbed hard enough? |
41219 | To what extent is this newest of carriages likely to be used? |
41219 | What did Argand do for the lamp? |
41219 | What has been the history of the inventions which make transportation so comfortable, rapid and cheap? |
41219 | What kind of a boat was the Roman galley? |
41219 | What kind of houses did the Egyptians first build? |
41219 | What then is the story of the house as we see it in our country? |
41219 | Why not make the upper stone go round and round? |
41219 | Will it also drive out the electric car and the railroad locomotive? |
2900 | Dead, sir? |
2900 | For what, my dear friend? |
2900 | Nature has solved it, and why not man? |
2900 | What does Dr. Franklin conceive to be the use of this new invention? |
2900 | What is the use of a new- born child? |
2900 | And who is that somebody? |
2900 | And would it not be manly? |
2900 | And would it not be proper? |
2900 | How long before Kipling''s vision in"The Night Mail"becomes a full reality? |
2900 | How long before the air craft comes to play a great role in the world''s transportation? |
2900 | How soon will it take place? |
2900 | How was the newspaper to cope with the situation and make use of the news that was coming in and would be coming in more and more over the wires? |
2900 | I ask again, if there is anybody else than Goodyear who made this invention, who is he? |
2900 | I said hurriedly:"Would ten dollars be of any service?" |
2900 | If Charles Goodyear did not make this discovery, who did make it? |
2900 | If steam could be made to drive a boat on the water, why not a wagon on the land? |
2900 | Is the discovery so plain that it might have come about by accident? |
2900 | Is there a man in the world who found out that fact before Charles Goodyear? |
2900 | Man has always dreamed of flight; but when did men first actually fly? |
2900 | Now who made this discovery? |
2900 | On what continent does he live? |
2900 | One of the passengers asked this question:"Is the velocity of electricity reduced by the length of its conducting wire?" |
2900 | Said Webster:"And now is Charles Goodyear the discoverer of this invention of vulcanized rubber? |
2900 | What books treat of him? |
2900 | What man among all the men on earth has seen him, known him, or named him? |
2900 | Where is he? |
2900 | Who did make it? |
2900 | Who has heard of him? |
2900 | Who is he? |
2900 | Who is he? |
2900 | Why had Fulton succeeded where others had failed? |
2900 | Why not? |
19533 | But what has Eli been doing? |
19533 | Is it not finished? |
19533 | Upon what? |
19533 | Well, how is it done? |
19533 | A great general? |
19533 | And how did he get people to love him so? |
19533 | But do you suppose he could have done all these things without his great reading, or if he had been a lazy person? |
19533 | But how did this poor boy become a millionaire? |
19533 | But would the poor young men and women of New York who worked hard all day care for an education? |
19533 | Can you imagine a snow- white field dotted with black people? |
19533 | Did he live magnificently and have splendid carriages and fine diamonds? |
19533 | Did you ever see a daguerreotype? |
19533 | Do you believe in them? |
19533 | Do you know what a lottery is? |
19533 | Do you know what he chose at last? |
19533 | Do you know what phosphorus is? |
19533 | Do you not think Peter Cooper was an unusual kind of a man to lower the price of an article just because the world needed it so much? |
19533 | Do you not think they felt ashamed when they found how great a thing they had been laughing at? |
19533 | Do you remember the plant which the boys and girls of India, China, and Japan know so well? |
19533 | Do you suppose the thousands of people who cross by it, ever think of patient, industrious, hard- working, Robert Fulton? |
19533 | Do you think a lazy boy would have done that? |
19533 | Do you wonder that he is called"The Wizard of Menlo Park?" |
19533 | For what did they see? |
19533 | Had he given money? |
19533 | Has the work paid? |
19533 | Have you heard of General La Fayette? |
19533 | He died as unselfishly as he had lived, and who can measure the good he did in the world? |
19533 | Is it not strange that this great power should have been so long unused in the world? |
19533 | So he said,"Who are you and what do you want?" |
19533 | That did not seem very grateful, did it? |
19533 | Was he a president? |
19533 | Was n''t that a queer thought for a boy who earned only fifty cents a week? |
19533 | What do you think Mr. Edison called this machine? |
19533 | Where do you think he was found? |
19533 | Who was this man for whom the world mourned on that April day? |
19533 | Why, then, was he loved by so many? |
19533 | Would it not seem strange to us now to wait for our news so long? |
19533 | Would you like a picture of Mr. Edison? |
19533 | Would you like to know why, fifty years later, a million bales were sent from America? |
19533 | Yes, but other men in our country do that Had he traveled abroad, and so become widely known? |
29241 | And what did you think? |
29241 | And what was the discovery? |
29241 | Do you see anything? |
29241 | Do you think that this electric light will become a vacuum tube for photographing, from the stomach, any part of the abdomen or thorax? |
29241 | Do you think the rays can be so modified as to photograph the organs of the human body? |
29241 | How did you take the first hand photograph? |
29241 | Is it electricity? |
29241 | Is it furnished by the metallic chips which are separated from the metal? |
29241 | Is it light? |
29241 | Is the invisible visible? |
29241 | Now, Professor,said I,"will you tell me the history of the discovery?" |
29241 | What is it? |
29241 | What of that? |
29241 | What was the date? |
29241 | You ask me,said a great physicist,"if I have a theory of the_ universe_? |
29241 | You know the apparatus for introducing the electric light into the stomach? |
29241 | 155 STEPHENSON, GEORGE THE"ROCKET"LOCOMOTIVE AND ITS VICTORY Shall it be a system of stationary engines or locomotives? |
29241 | And here the question may arise in some minds, What is the use of it all? |
29241 | And what is friction in the last analysis but the production of motion in undesired forms, the allowing valuable energy to do useless work? |
29241 | And what is it that moves when we speak of conduction? |
29241 | Can a being of intellect, conscience, and aspiration have sprung at any time, however remote, from the same stock as the orang and the chimpanzee? |
29241 | Dr. Franklin says to such,''What is the use of an infant?'' |
29241 | In answer to a question,"What of the future?" |
29241 | Is there anything that, with propriety, can be called caloric? |
29241 | Still, if needed, an answer of another kind might be given to the question"what is its use?" |
29241 | The question will naturally arise, Through what length of wire can the telephone be used? |
29241 | Then I said:"Where did you first photograph living bones?" |
29241 | What Leyden jar could ever be constructed of the size and revealing power of an Atlantic cable? |
29241 | What must be the consequence? |
29241 | What of such fibres as hemp or silk, if saturated with tar or some other good non- conductor? |
29241 | What was the reason of this failure? |
18866 | ( 11)"Enterprise"asks: What part of its volume will iron expand in passing from a temperature of 60 ° to melting temperature? |
18866 | ( 13) L. E. M. asks: What is the best method of keeping fine guns from rusting, and what oil should be used? |
18866 | ( 14) A. H. B. asks how much weight, falling 10 feet, will be required to produce one horse power for five hours? |
18866 | ( 22) J. M. G. asks: If two persons each pull one hundred pounds on opposite ends of a rope, what will be the strain on the rope? |
18866 | ( 23) W. M. M. asks: In laying off a mill stone in furrows, what draught is given? |
18866 | 149? |
18866 | 160 do for the electric pen described in a recent number of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN? |
18866 | 161? |
18866 | 162? |
18866 | ASTRONOMY.--Is the Moon Inhabited? |
18866 | And above all, why should the ice disappear with the cold of winter? |
18866 | And the comparative resistance offered to the electric current by water and the above? |
18866 | By D. W. What is Mental Action? |
18866 | Can I use battery carbon? |
18866 | Can you recommend any insulating material for making induction coils which will dry rapidly? |
18866 | How can I fasten small pieces of looking glass on iron? |
18866 | How can I make tray water tight after putting wire through? |
18866 | How happened it that the American manufacturer did not pursue the same uninventive course? |
18866 | How high in the list of non- conductors does paraffine stand? |
18866 | How large is the bell glass? |
18866 | How many more and of what kind shall I get? |
18866 | If not how must it be changed? |
18866 | In renewing a Leclanche battery, do the zincs have to be amalgamated? |
18866 | Is it not a sign that a better age is coming, when along the ocean beds strewn with the wrecks of war, now glide the messages of peace? |
18866 | Is the magneto- electric machine described in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT patented? |
18866 | Is there anything wrong, or is a condenser different from an induction coil? |
18866 | Is there heat enough developed in the secondary coil of an induction coil to prevent the use of paraffine as an insulating material? |
18866 | Knowing the resistance of a wire of given conductivity, length, and diameter, will the resistance of any other wire be in proportion inversely? |
18866 | M. Javel, in a recent lecture, tries to answer the question,"Why is reading a specially fatiguing exercise?" |
18866 | To which do you refer? |
18866 | What amount of the space of a stone is given to furrows and what to grinding surface? |
18866 | What is the composition of the black material covering the Leclanche porous cell? |
18866 | What metal or metals can I use that I can melt easily? |
18866 | What produced the radically different attitude of the American mind toward newfangled notions out of which inventions proceeded and flourished? |
18866 | Which is the better conductor, silver or copper? |
18866 | Who can measure the effect of this swift intelligence passing to and fro? |
18866 | Why should he spend his money and spoil his plant to introduce improvements? |
18866 | Why should the temperature of the ice chamber be such as to freeze the water trickling into it? |
18866 | Why, in the name of common sense, could they not substitute a neat malleable casting? |
18866 | Will a cotton insulator soaked in paraffine answer as well as silk? |
46094 | Will it,asks a writer in_ The World''s Work_,"ultimately displace the conventional traction- engine and its heavy trailing waggons? |
46094 | [ 25] Will our farmers give the same welcome to the agricultural motor that was formerly accorded to the mechanical reaper? 46094 After all it is merely a question ofWill it pay?" |
46094 | Again, suppose that an iron- tyred vehicle, travelling at a rapid pace, meets a large stone, what happens? |
46094 | Are not engineers still improving the locomotive? |
46094 | Do not all cyclists know the fatigue of riding over a bumpy road-- fatigue to both muscles and nerves? |
46094 | Does not that seem to be his fair share of the work? |
46094 | Does she employ more operatives than she would otherwise have done, and are these better paid than the old hand weavers? |
46094 | Has England, as a cotton- spinning nation, benefited because the power- loom was introduced? |
46094 | How can such a movement be judged? |
46094 | How to raise it? |
46094 | Improved locomotion is necessary; how can it best be provided? |
46094 | It might be asked"Why should standards of such great accuracy be required?" |
46094 | Now what has been going on inside the machine all this time? |
46094 | What are these? |
46094 | What chance is there in this case for a good stop?" |
46094 | What is a bridge of this kind? |
46094 | What is that strange- looking machine over there? |
46094 | What were the towers for? |
46094 | What will become of the stonemasons? |
46094 | Where does man come in? |
46094 | Why, thought he, could not real cars be made to run by some better form of motive power? |
46094 | Wo n''t they all be thrown out of work, or at least a large number of them? |
46094 | Would the laying of the tubes seriously impede traffic? |
46094 | Would the measuring bars not compress a body a little before it appeared tight? |
6435 | Did I vant$ 1.85 a day? 6435 Vell, did I got$ 1.85 for loading dot pig iron on dot car to- morrow?" |
6435 | Why should I work hard when that lazy fellow gets the same pay that I do and does only half as much work? |
6435 | You see that car? |
6435 | After about half an hour I saw a little devil alongside of me doing pretty near nothing, so I said to him,''Why do n''t you go to work? |
6435 | And if you have the right man can not the choice of the type of management be safely left to him? |
6435 | And is it not the duty of those who are acquainted with these facts, to exert themselves to make the whole community realize this importance? |
6435 | Do you understand that? |
6435 | He turned to me and said,''Who in------ are you?'' |
6435 | I could load dot pig iron on the car to- morrow for$ 1.85, and I get it every day, do n''t I?" |
6435 | Is not the most important problem that of getting the right man at the head of the company? |
6435 | Now do n''t you think that if you really tried you could handle 47 tons of pig iron per day, instead of 12 and a half tons?" |
6435 | Schmidt was called out from among the gang of pig- iron handlers and talked to somewhat in this way:"Schmidt, are you a high- priced man?" |
6435 | The writer had the following talk with one of these men after he had returned:"Patrick, what are you doing back here? |
6435 | These two questions are: In order to do the work in the quickest time, At what cutting speed shall I run my machine? |
6435 | Vas dot a high- priced man? |
6435 | What do you think Schmidt''s answer would be to this? |
6435 | What feed shall I use? |
6435 | What is this shovel load? |
6435 | What likelihood would there be, then, under the old type of management, of these men properly selecting themselves for pig- iron handling? |
6435 | What would Schmidt''s answer be if he were talked to in a manner which is usual under the management of"initiative and incentive"? |
6435 | Wherein do the principles of scientific management differ essentially from those of ordinary management? |
6435 | Why are better results attained under scientific management than under the other types? |
6435 | Will a first- class man do more work per day with a shovel load of 5 pounds, 10 pounds, 15 pounds, 20, 25, 30, or 40 pounds? |
6435 | Would they be likely to get rid of seven men out of eight from their own gang and retain only the eighth man? |
6435 | You have seen this man here before, have n''t you?" |
6435 | You see that pile of pig iron?" |
6435 | and What feed shall I use? |
45139 | How? |
45139 | Improve it? 45139 And what are bricks, pray? 45139 But do you know how they are constructed? 45139 Can any of you get up a fountain mucilage pen or brush? 45139 Can you construct a box having a drawer so arranged that you could put an object in it, close and open it and have the object disappear? 45139 Can you observe what was the matter? 45139 Can you reason how to do it? 45139 Can you reason how to make the jaw work? 45139 Could the seat part be so hinged or arranged that the front portion would not rise, or would it answer to simply have the back hinged? 45139 Could you make a metal frame that any one, by using a strong manila paper, could make a pocketbook to hold notes, bills, etc.? 45139 Did it spin? 45139 Do I think ladies could invent? 45139 Do n''t you recall saying the horses lost a great portion of their food by tossing their heads about while eating? 45139 Do you know how they steer? 45139 Do you know they paint ships without brushes? 45139 Finally the doctor asked,Where is your father?" |
45139 | Has it ever occurred to you the vast amount of waste going on in putting up goods in tin packages? |
45139 | Have you ever seen the little tugboats doing their work, taking the big ships into dock? |
45139 | How do you like a wire device to be put on rolls of ribbon to keep them from unwinding in the retail stores? |
45139 | How many of you know the difference between a horse and a cow in getting up? |
45139 | If an article pleased one generation, why not the next? |
45139 | Many people will say to those who invent,"How did you come to think of it? |
45139 | Mental Nuts Can you Crack''em? |
45139 | Now, we observed, thought obtained an idea and constructed a device; can we improve it? |
45139 | Probably the most uncertain feature of a majority of patents is, will the people buy them? |
45139 | Suppose you had no sticky fly paper nor molasses, would you think to try a plate with water on it and the meat in the centre? |
45139 | We should study, ask ourselves the questions, Does it this? |
45139 | What day of the week was March 20, 1886? |
45139 | Who among the students will be first to claim it? |
45139 | Who will quiet the awful noise of the trolley car, particularly in cities? |
45139 | Why do people read fiction? |
45139 | Why not fit the inside of the watch case with a thin sheet revolving calendar? |
45139 | Will it that? |
45139 | a complete machine like that? |
404 | Anything else? |
404 | From whence came Smith, all be he knight or squire, But from the smith that forgeth in the fire? |
404 | L''invention nest- elle pas la poesie de la science? 404 No-- what about them?" |
404 | Then you have seen the papers? |
404 | Thou must teach him to look higher,interrupted Reynolds:"Do we thank the clouds for rain? |
404 | What can you do? |
404 | What else? |
404 | What,said his wife to him,"are you thinking of Galloway''s roof?" |
404 | And what do you think were the letters I was cutting? |
404 | But how about those curious cuneiform characters? |
404 | Do you think I might dare to use cast- iron?" |
404 | He immediately asked,"How did you forge that shaft?" |
404 | How had it been manufactured? |
404 | How had they been made? |
404 | How had writing assumed so remarkable a form? |
404 | How was it that existing hammers were incapable of forging a wrought- iron shaft of thirty inches diameter? |
404 | Was there any turner in the neighbourhood? |
404 | What am I to do? |
404 | What has given us our Armstrongs, Whitworths, and Fairbairns, but the free industry of this country? |
404 | What were they? |
404 | Where did they come from? |
404 | Who first applied fire to the ore, and made it plastic; who discovered fire itself, and its uses in metallurgy? |
404 | Who invented the eccentric? |
404 | Who invented the fast and loose pulley? |
404 | Who invented the watch as a measurer of time? |
404 | Who, asks a mechanical inquirer,[13]"invented the method of cutting screws with stocks and dies? |
404 | Writing to Dr. Roebuck on one occasion, he said,"You ask what is the principal hindrance in erecting engines? |
404 | said Galloway,"can you draw? |
46512 | Dost thou love life? 46512 --Which was the best way, and why? 46512 And is there killing competition in the class to which my invention belongs? 46512 But how can you be SURE you_ are_ right? 46512 Can my invention be made to do better work by putting in gears in place of that sprocket chain? 46512 Can they do so at a good profit? 46512 Can you manufacture your invention and sell it at a good profit in competition with others? 46512 Do we know better? 46512 Fifth: Is there a large, constant, public demand for my invention, or its product? 46512 First: Would it be possible to cover my idea or invention by a good, strong, basic patent? 46512 For instance, the perfected telephote? 46512 Fourth: Does my idea possess conspicuous novelty and superior merit over similar devices already on the market? 46512 Has it good selling and talking points, or do you need to make excuses for it? 46512 How manyblasted hopes,"vanishing"air castles"; how much poverty, how many wrecked homes, how many suicides( but why prolong this list?) |
46512 | In the course of the same examination he was asked,"But would not men and animals become frightened by the red hot smoke pipe?" |
46512 | Is the field now over- crowded? |
46512 | Is there a large, constant, public demand for my invention or its product? |
46512 | Second: Is my invention mechanically practicable? |
46512 | Sixth: Is there killing competition in the class to which my invention belongs? |
46512 | The seal was just as red, the ribbon just as blue, they cost just as much, the drawings were just as clear-- then why did they fail? |
46512 | Then what happens? |
46512 | Third: Can my invention be more cheaply manufactured than similar devices already on the market? |
46512 | What will be the next wonderful invention? |
46512 | Who will have the temerity to say when and where this development will stop, when Solomon, centuries ago, thought they had reached the limit? |
46512 | Why did they fail? |
46512 | Why? |
46512 | Will a stranger to you buy your invention in preference to the ones already on the market? |
46512 | Will the wholesalers handle it? |
46512 | Wo n''t a cotter pin be cheaper and better in place of that nut? |
46512 | Wo n''t a steel casting be cheaper and better than that expensive machined steel bearing? |
46512 | Would canvas be cheaper and better than leather in that belt? |
46512 | Would not my machine do better work and cost less if I stuck to just this one operation? |
46512 | to which question Stephenson replied,"But how would they know that it was not painted?" |
13266 | But what did you mean to take? |
13266 | Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way? |
13266 | ; if so, to what extent; what is their value? |
13266 | And if nothing was said by us evidencing such an abandonment of the demand, what answer have you ever made to such a demand? |
13266 | And who can be assured that by continually increasing in our colonies they will not one day become formidable enemies? |
13266 | And who is not? |
13266 | Can the mind of man conceive a more resplendent territory? |
13266 | Can we depend upon slaves who are only attached to us by fear and for whom the very land where they are born has not the dear name of mother country?" |
13266 | Can you advise me how long you expect to remain in Washington? |
13266 | Can you give an approximate estimate of the proportional number of exhibits by women contained in these classes? |
13266 | Have any steps been taken to indicate on which of these committees you are to make appointments? |
13266 | He asked,"Did they not call you up?" |
13266 | He said to me,"Mr. Krug, your bid is very satisfactory, but why have you not submitted a bid on all the buildings shown in the specifications?" |
13266 | He was, therefore, greatly surprised by a question from Talleyrand, in which he was asked"What we would give for the whole tract?" |
13266 | I stood up then and spoke to President Francis and said,"President Francis, how do you know but that this bid of Mr. Evans may be a dummy?" |
13266 | If so, how? |
13266 | In what way did their work( or exhibits) differ from their work( or exhibits) of the past? |
13266 | Now, then, have you any notice of on which juries you are to be allowed to name a juror? |
13266 | On April 11 Talleyrand asked Livingston"whether he wished to have the whole of Louisiana?" |
13266 | Should it be hired labor of freemen or the compulsory labor of the imported negro? |
13266 | Was the work of women as well appreciated when placed by the side of that of men? |
13266 | Were any of the exhibits of women developments of original inventions, or an improvement on the work of some prior inventor? |
13266 | Were they shown in such manner as to indicate in any way, or to enable you to distinguish, which part had been performed by women, which by men? |
13266 | What advancement did they show in the progress of women in any special industry, art, science, etc.? |
13266 | What can you say of the skill and ingenuity displayed in the invention, construction, or application? |
13266 | What of the merits of the installation as to the ingenuity and taste displayed, and its value as an exposition attraction? |
13266 | What proportion of women received awards in your group or classes? |
13266 | What proportion, or, approximately, what number, of exhibits were installed by foreign women? |
13266 | What service will the Commission require from the board between the opening and closing of the exposition? |
13266 | What special work does the Commission desire the board to perform before the opening of the exposition? |
13266 | Which, in your opinion, were the most striking exhibits by women in your department? |
13266 | Who can estimate the good done by this noble army? |
13266 | Who knows? |
13266 | Why, then, were not the bids opened in public, thus securing the largest amount for the exposition and for the stockholders? |
13266 | Would the results have been better if their work had been separately exhibited? |
21081 | ( 10) G. H. asks: How can I mount photos on glass and color them? |
21081 | ( 19) J. H. asks: Which would be the strongest, two 2-inch by 4-inch joists nailed together, or one 4-inch by 4-inch joist? |
21081 | ( 3) X. inquires: What is the rule for making a counterbalanced face wheel for engines? |
21081 | ( 4) A. R. asks: What is the best way to remove cinders from the eye? |
21081 | ( 5) D. F. H. asks: Can I move a piston in a half inch glass tube by the expansion of mercury? |
21081 | ( 6) J. W. asks: What size of a bore and what length of a stroke I would want for a rocking valve engine of half a horse power? |
21081 | ( 9) W. H. C. asks: Is there any way of deadening the noise of machinery overhead from the engine room below? |
21081 | ***** WHAT IS LIGHT? |
21081 | 12 wire, as the larger the wire the less the resistance, thereby getting nearly the full power of the battery? |
21081 | About what difference? |
21081 | Can I use the carbon plates of the old elements over again? |
21081 | Can a mechanic''s square be made so true that a four- inch block may be made exactly square by such an instrument? |
21081 | Can you in any way explain this phenomenon? |
21081 | Can you tell us through your correspondence column what solder they use, and how they make it stick? |
21081 | Does the difference between them vary with a difference in the motion of the piston in the same engine? |
21081 | How can I calculate the capacity of a belt? |
21081 | How can I grind and polish quartz and agate rock, and what kind of grinding and polishing material should I use? |
21081 | How many cells and what kind of battery shall I use to get the best results? |
21081 | How many fish must I have in it-- average length of fish 1½ to 2 inches to insure the health of the fish? |
21081 | How many gallons will it hold? |
21081 | How many years will the tank wear under favorable circumstances, using well water? |
21081 | If so, do they need to undergo any washing or soaking; or are they as good as ever? |
21081 | Incidentally this brought up the question: Does the graft affect the stock upon which it is inserted? |
21081 | Is any such process known here, or any process within the capabilities of an amateur mechanic by which the planing machine can be dispensed with? |
21081 | Is it an advantage? |
21081 | Is it necessary that the spring and screw in the interrupter should be coated with platinum? |
21081 | Is there a difference in a steam engine between the boiler pressure and the pressure on the piston when the piston is moving 460 feet per minute? |
21081 | Is there a speedy way of cleaning them when coated with this substance? |
21081 | Is there any practical and effective method known for cutting screws by connecting the slide rest with the mandrel of the lathe by gears or otherwise? |
21081 | Is there any real advantage in amalgamating the zincs of the above batteries? |
21081 | Is there anything I must add to the granular manganese with which I fill the cells, in order to obtain maximum power and endurance? |
21081 | Is this substance formed naturally, or is it the result of using poor zinc or sulphate of copper? |
21081 | Some say black oil, and others common tallow: which do you recommend as the best? |
21081 | To what, then, are we to ascribe leaf variegation? |
21081 | What can be fairer? |
21081 | What is the best method of polishing steel? |
21081 | What is the best turbine water wheel now in use? |
21081 | What is the contents( in gallons) of a tank 15 feet deep, 10 feet in diameter, top and bottom diameters being equal? |
21081 | What is the rule for finding the horse power of water acting through a turbine wheel which utilizes 80 per cent of the water? |
21081 | What is the weight of a boiler 24 feet long, 44 inches diameter, ¼ inch thick? |
21081 | What machine now in use is the best, all things considered, for the manufacture of ground wood pulp? |
21081 | What purposes are quantity and intensity electricity best suited for respectively? |
21081 | What was the result of all his outlay and work? |
21081 | Where are they manufactured? |
21081 | Which consumes most coal for a given power? |
21081 | Which will be best, hot air engine or steam engine? |
21081 | Which will be cheapest in above case? |
21081 | Why not? |
21081 | Why then should it be said that because leaves may become of some other color than green, or become party- colored, therefore they are diseased? |
21081 | Will either of the above batteries freeze in winter, or will cold weather affect their working? |
21081 | Will it be better to have it painted inside? |
21081 | Would a perfectly round ball of the same specific gravity throughout lie still on a level surface? |
21081 | per square inch, fall 15 feet? |
46232 | And here,said the boy;"what''s this?" |
46232 | But where does visual persistence come in? |
46232 | But,again asked our friend,"is n''t there a great deal of valuable electrical power wasted in that way?" |
46232 | But,answered the boy,"there are other new kinds of electric lights besides tungsten, are n''t there?" |
46232 | Did the pictures move very much? |
46232 | Doctor Tesla, can you tell us, please, just how far you have developed this invention for the wireless transmission of power? |
46232 | How did you come to invent your turbine while you were busy with your wonderful electrical inventions? |
46232 | How do you use it? |
46232 | How does it work? |
46232 | How much have you accomplished in telautomatics at this time? |
46232 | How much horsepower did you say this plant would send out? |
46232 | How will these airships be propelled? |
46232 | Is it a gasoline engine? |
46232 | Is it necessary,asked the boy,"to have your power plant erected near the waterfall, or other means of producing the electricity?" |
46232 | It looks simple enough, does n''t it? |
46232 | Just for instance, how could telautomatics have saved the_ Titanic_? |
46232 | Lights up all the dingy corners, does n''t it? |
46232 | What about lightning? |
46232 | What application will you first make of the wireless transmission of power? |
46232 | What are some of the main improvements of the last few years? |
46232 | What are they for? |
46232 | What is this principle? |
46232 | What is tungsten? |
46232 | Who invented tungsten lights? |
46232 | Who was Santos- Dumont? 46232 Why ca n''t we make a glider that would be a success?" |
46232 | Why could n''t I build a little model aeroplane? |
46232 | Why could n''t I make a mechanical automaton that would represent me in every way, except thought? |
46232 | Will you go out into the country with me some Saturday and help me? |
46232 | Will you help me build one? |
46232 | You see this bag of coarse black powder that looks like iron filings? 46232 After the remarkable test Orville Wright was asked,Have you solved real bird flight?" |
46232 | But what was the result of this temperature which staggers the imagination? |
46232 | Of course the boy jumped at the opportunity, for what real boy would miss a chance to find out all about a new and powerful engine? |
46232 | What happened? |
46232 | What happens? |
46232 | What was that first trans- Channel flight? |
46232 | Why do they always talk about the first Rheims meet?" |
46232 | Why was it that the art of air navigation sought by man since the earliest times should have been discovered and mastered so quickly? |
46232 | Why was this? |
46232 | Would any child stay at home if he knew such a treat as this was in store for him at school? |
46232 | Would he ever be likely to forget what he had learned about Africa?" |
46232 | said the boy,"how could any one ever measure such a heat as that?" |
19406 | ''Would n''t you better take a rope along?'' |
19406 | And who can say that similar disasters may not come again and again to humanity? |
19406 | Are you sure that the roof and gutters in question are not of galvanized iron, iron coated with zinc? |
19406 | Can we reasonably assume, in the face of such facts, that the nations of to- day are immortal? |
19406 | Can weights, springs, or water from a tank be used to any advantage to run a lathe? |
19406 | Do you ever wonder that men of wealth do not"retire"and enjoy their substance? |
19406 | Does a watch or clock run faster when just wound up? |
19406 | Does it make any difference in what position a watch is in when running? |
19406 | Has any scientific explanation ever been given of this phenomenon? |
19406 | Has it ever been known to produce a new crop of teeth in toothless persons? |
19406 | Has soup prepared by dissolving meat bones in a Papin''s digester ever been known to produce ossification of any of the soft tissues? |
19406 | How are augers twisted? |
19406 | How are common screws made? |
19406 | How are twist drills made, and are they single or double grooved? |
19406 | How can I make the coloring material and mix it? |
19406 | How can I make wooden screws perfectly smooth? |
19406 | How do you calculate the amount of pipe of a given size to warm a room of a given size? |
19406 | How fast ought she to run? |
19406 | How large a boiler and engine do I require to work her to best advantage? |
19406 | How many prisms are required in a spectroscope to detect mineral elements in presence of all the ash ingredients of organic bodies? |
19406 | How much do iron and brass, in rods or bands, expand in length when heated to red heat? |
19406 | Hundreds of inquiries analogous to the following are sent:"Who sells a tool for truing up a crosshead wrist? |
19406 | If a person sleeps in a cola room, would a watch be better under his pillow than on a table or hung up in the same room? |
19406 | Is it not moisture in the air that makes it heavier, and so affects the barometer? |
19406 | Is the pressure in a siphon equal throughout, or is it greater in the upper end? |
19406 | Is the pressure of the air to be added to the weight of water in the bottom of a vessel in estimating the pressure on the bottom? |
19406 | Is there any wash, paint, or cement that might be used for the purpose of remedying this defect? |
19406 | Is there any way of constructing a draught below the grate of any common heating stove, sufficiently strong to do without an extra long chimney? |
19406 | We have built our yard a lath and a half high, says the_ Poultry Review_, but what do these saucy things care for that? |
19406 | What allowance should be made for doors and windows? |
19406 | What did he want of a rope? |
19406 | What has that veteran in botany, Dr. Asa Gray, to say about it? |
19406 | What is meant by the terms direct and indirect radiation, in giving capacity of steam generators for heating houses? |
19406 | What is the best and cheapest form of apparatus to heat such compounds for examination? |
19406 | What is the simplest way of cutting a square hole in a bar of iron? |
19406 | What would be the most suitable material and dimensions for the boiler? |
19406 | When not being carried, what position should it be left in? |
19406 | Where can tungsten, or tungsten steel, be procured, and at what price? |
19406 | Who can estimate the value of these and similar findings to us-- the value of the revelations they bring of man''s condition in those remote ages? |
19406 | Who makes machinery for freeing wool of burrs and dirt? |
19406 | Who sells silicate of alumina and silicate of potash?" |
19406 | Who sells spoke- turning lathes? |
19406 | Who sells tools for refitting steam valves without unscrewing them from the pipes? |
19406 | Who will be the next President?" |
19406 | Why does a balloon rise in the air? |
19406 | Why? |
19406 | Will it take more power to run two millstones in opposite directions than it will to run one at the same speed, the other being stationary? |
19406 | Will the acid dissolve the gelatin, or must warm water be added? |
19406 | asks: Can dyeing or coloring be done in cold water? |
19406 | asks: How must a stove be constructed to burn pea coal, for heating outbuildings? |
19406 | asks: Is there friction between two bodies while at rest, or only when one or both are in motion? |
19406 | asks: What is the best kind of wood to construct a guitar? |
33912 | ( truss?) |
33912 | ( truss?) |
33912 | 1851-? |
33912 | 1851-? |
33912 | 1852( or Marriottsville, Bollman 1/50''One of first Bollman 1853)-? |
33912 | 1853-? |
33912 | 1854-? |
33912 | 1855-? |
33912 | 1856-? |
33912 | 1856-? |
33912 | 1856-? |
33912 | 1860-? |
33912 | 1863(4?)-? |
33912 | 1863-? |
33912 | 1864-? |
33912 | 1864-? |
33912 | 1864-? |
33912 | 1868-? |
33912 | 1868-? |
33912 | 1870- Belpre, Ohio- Bollman 16/? |
33912 | 1870-? |
33912 | 1871- Baltimore, Md., Timber? |
33912 | 1873-? |
33912 | 1875- Baltimore, Md., Iron truss 1/? |
33912 | 1876- Baltimore, Md.,"Single- 1/? |
33912 | 1876- Baltimore, Md.,"Single- 1/? |
33912 | 1877- Baltimore, Md., Iron truss 1/? |
33912 | 1879-? |
33912 | 1881- 1960 Baltimore, Md., Wrought- 1/? |
33912 | ?-? |
33912 | ?-? |
33912 | Baltimore, Md., Bollman 2/? |
33912 | Berwyn, Md., Paint Bollman? |
33912 | Bladensburg, Md., Bollman 1/? |
33912 | Bladensburg, Md., Bollman 1/? |
33912 | Cape Fear, N.C., Bollman 1/217''(?) |
33912 | Cape Fear, N.C., Bollman 2/146''6"Wilmington Railway Bridge Northeast Branch, truss(?) |
33912 | Cost, 1870(?) |
33912 | Drawbridge 1/? |
33912 | Elysville, Md., Bollman 4/? |
33912 | Iron bridge mentioned in Branch truss(?) |
33912 | Iron bridge mentioned in Rocks, Md., Back truss(?) |
33912 | Iron roof? |
33912 | Laurel, Md., Bollman? |
33912 | Near Point of Bollman 1/80''(?) |
33912 | Northwest Branch, truss(?) |
33912 | Patapsco River through truss Pre-1861-? |
33912 | Post- Ilchester, Md., Bollman 1/? |
33912 | Pre-1861-? |
33912 | Pre-1861-? |
33912 | Replaced by bridge built by French firm of Schneider, Cruesot& Co. 1860- 1910 Chile, Paine River Bollman 1/? |
33912 | River truss(?) |
33912 | Salt Creek deck truss Pre-1855-? |
33912 | Section 76 truss(?) |
33912 | Skew; replacement of Patapsco River through Upper Bridge(?). |
33912 | about 1- 1/4 miles through east of 1854 truss bridge, Patapsco River Pre-1856-? |
33912 | c. 1864-? |
33912 | c.1869- Harpers Ferry, Va., Bollman 4/? |
33912 | pivot Cape Fear River draw/150''1868-? |
33912 | spans Remarks service/ length of each 1850-? |
33912 | truss(?) |
33912 | truss(?) |
20064 | And what will you do afterwards? |
20064 | And what will you do with it? |
20064 | As good a one as I know how? |
20064 | But if I should refuse you admission? |
20064 | Do you know anything about the business? |
20064 | Do you want a hand? |
20064 | Do you want the whole of it at once? |
20064 | Have you been brought up to work? |
20064 | Have you room for an apprentice? |
20064 | How can that be? |
20064 | How much do you charge for board? |
20064 | How much do you need? |
20064 | How much is it, sir? |
20064 | How often do you get drunk in the week? |
20064 | How shall I get something to eat? |
20064 | How? |
20064 | If I take you, will you stay with me and work out your time? |
20064 | Is it not good French, then? |
20064 | Is your father willing that you should learn this trade? |
20064 | Well how much do you charge? |
20064 | What is going on? |
20064 | What salary do you ask? |
20064 | What shall I do,asked the governor,"if the stamped paper should be sent to me by the king''s authority?" |
20064 | What''s the excitement about? |
20064 | Why, what age are you? |
20064 | But how did people measure time during the countless ages that rolled away before the invention of the clock? |
20064 | But the terrible question was, how near right is the chronometer? |
20064 | But who and what was this man, and why was he performing these laborious journeys? |
20064 | But who could pick them out? |
20064 | But, in the mean time, are you right in abandoning this property, and your country with it? |
20064 | But, then, what is carbon? |
20064 | Do you mark that sentence, reader? |
20064 | Does he live economically? |
20064 | Does he manage it well? |
20064 | Does the reader know how the industrial classes were treated in former times? |
20064 | Has he capital enough for his business? |
20064 | He was greatly taken with them, and he said to himself:"Why not try a few letters on a similar plan from Washington, to be published in New York?" |
20064 | He would enter an office and ask in his whining note:--"Do you want a hand?" |
20064 | How is this? |
20064 | I''d cry, And lightly fly Into my saddle seat; My rein I''d slack, My whip I''d crack-- What music is so sweet? |
20064 | In the course of a few years, eight bouncing girls and boys filled his little house; and the question recurs with force: How did he support them all? |
20064 | Is his business reasonably safe? |
20064 | Is the supposed borrower an honest man? |
20064 | Maydole?" |
20064 | Need I say that from that moment the influential classes, almost to a man, dropped him? |
20064 | Was this pure philanthropy? |
20064 | Well, what do you complain of?" |
20064 | What can a city of yesterday, they ask, find to place in its archives, beyond the names of the first settlers, and the erection of the first elevator? |
20064 | What mortal eye can discern in a man the_ genuine_ celestial fire before he has proved its existence by the devotion of a lifetime to his object? |
20064 | When? |
20064 | Where is now the negro car? |
20064 | Where?" |
20064 | Who can it be?" |
20064 | Who can wonder at it? |
20064 | Who has supplied all these millions of miles of wire? |
20064 | Who is it? |
20064 | Why are the operatives at Lowell less discontented than elsewhere? |
20064 | Why not? |
725 | And now what do you mean by saying,''if ye knew but all?'' |
725 | And pray how was it made? |
725 | Do I intend always to remain a railway porter? 725 How much time have you?" |
725 | Iron? |
725 | Is there not, therefore, a greater chance of calling genius into activity? |
725 | That seems to be a curious sort of hat,said Boulton, looking at it more closely;"what is it made of?" |
725 | Timmer? 725 Well, Ryan,"said the magistrate,"what have you to say?" |
725 | What made me first devote my attention to the subject of astronomy? 725 What, do I suppose, is the cause of these spots in the sun? |
725 | Who tore the constable''s belt? |
725 | Will I pay the pike, or drive at it, plaise your honour? |
725 | You ask me if their performance satisfies me? 725 You ask me what I have done in astronomical research? |
725 | And, after the completion, why was my son sent twice to the West Indies? |
725 | Bulwer, in his''What will He do with It?'' |
725 | But is not the country big enough for us all?" |
725 | But we all know what machine tools are doing now,--and where should we be without them?" |
725 | But what about Koenig''s patents? |
725 | Could not some method be devised by which poor people also might have the opportunity of travelling comfortably?" |
725 | Do they not worthily deserve hanging?"'' |
725 | Do you mean to say that it is made of wood?" |
725 | He might get into Chancery easy enough; but when would he get out of it, and in what condition? |
725 | How has he preserved his vigorous constitution? |
725 | If I had not started the steam press when I did, where should I have been now?" |
725 | It is said to be the nature of republics to be ungrateful; but must they also be dishonest?" |
725 | Many thought that no one would pay eighteen- pence for going to Cahir by car when they could walk there for nothing? |
725 | Query, what would some calcined pipe- clay do? |
725 | Sir Rowland Hill--"What is the reason of that?" |
725 | The question arose, where was he to settle? |
725 | What right have they to make us print it slower and worse for their supposed benefit? |
725 | What should he do but start an opposition car? |
725 | What was to be done? |
725 | What was to be done? |
725 | When Bianconi was asked by the Select Committee on Postage,"Do the opposition cars started against you induce you to reduce your fares?" |
725 | When Mr. Wallace, chairman of the Select Committee on Postage, in 1838, asked Mr. Bianconi,"What induced you to commence the car establishment?" |
725 | Why not catch and preserve the fish at home, and get the entire benefit of the fish traffic? |
725 | Why should not I do the same? |
725 | Why should not capital be invested, and factories and workshops developed, through the length and breadth of the kingdom? |
725 | Why should not these things exist again? |
725 | Will it be believed that there is probably more money value in the seas round Ireland than there is in the land itself? |
725 | Will you come into the next room and look at it?" |
725 | [ 4]"You ask me what are the hours at which I make my observations? |
725 | he exclaimed,"more Bibby''s coffins?" |
725 | to restore the pier at Buffin, in Clew Bay, and I said,''Will you join me in the application? |
43282 | ( 20) P. M. asks: What is the difference between the inner and outer rails of a 10 ° curve 100 yards in length, gauge 4 feet 8 inches? |
43282 | ( 22) J. D. asks: What chemicals can be put into water to increase its efficiency in extinguishing fire? |
43282 | ( 6) J. H. J. asks how to use hyposulphite(?) |
43282 | *****= Industrial Education.= All are agreed that some education is necessary; but what? |
43282 | 10, how do aluminum, osmium, iridium and steel as used in steel pens, number, also common and tempered glass? |
43282 | Also the best kind of wood to make them out of? |
43282 | And how about the invention covered by a patent? |
43282 | And with my knowledge of engineering and draughting, would my services be likely to be in fair demand? |
43282 | Anything of pottery, of bone, ivory, celluloid, etc.? |
43282 | B. asks: Can I add anything to Arnold''s writing fluid which will cause it to give a good free copy in my letter book? |
43282 | But what is real property, and by what title is it held? |
43282 | Can glass 1/32 inch in thickness be ground to angles of 15 per cent or less, and points as fine as pins, without difficulty, and how? |
43282 | Can wire be thus finished and also annealed? |
43282 | Can you tell me of a book on sound boards? |
43282 | How can I make tissue paper impervious to air and water, and yet strong enough to confine gas? |
43282 | How did you say you mixed the stuff?" |
43282 | How is it obtained; how held? |
43282 | How long would it take me to become a good draughtsman by taking a special course at some university? |
43282 | How many Daniell''s or Smee''s cells would it require to produce the same effect as 50 Bunsen cells? |
43282 | If so, how? |
43282 | In the same space, could a horseshoe magnet be used, with a gain of power over the bar magnet? |
43282 | Is it not practicable to establish great numbers more of sugar estates in the same tropical climate? |
43282 | Is it not practicable to lay the foundation of half a dozen beet sugar mills in the country? |
43282 | Is our Globe Hollow? |
43282 | Is that property? |
43282 | Is the Moon Inhabited? |
43282 | Is the thickness of the zinc of any importance? |
43282 | Now ca n''t you legislate that old heap of rubbish into my possession somehow? |
43282 | Now his neighbors come out with this very intelligent question,"How did you happen to think of it?" |
43282 | Now what was that dark body? |
43282 | Reduce the cumbrous machinery of patent litigation to about this text, in two headings: First, Is plaintiff the first inventor? |
43282 | Second, Does defendant infringe? |
43282 | Shall his crops be his only reward? |
43282 | Shall they who laughed him to scorn step into his reward without sharing the labor that produced it? |
43282 | Then which of you will say that he has not a just lien on every man''s crop raised by his process for a per cent of the gains thereby? |
43282 | There is an effort to establish compulsory education; but what is the child to be taught? |
43282 | To begin the weaving of linen goods, and to teach our farmers that they may produce all the flax fiber as fast as required? |
43282 | To start a ramie industry in a small way and teach the process to those who will engage in it? |
43282 | What is the process by which wire is given a copper finish? |
43282 | What other finish can be put on iron wire( annealed), and by what process? |
43282 | What size ought the core to be? |
43282 | Whether the United States make, import, or grow cotton, wool, silk, flax, and hemp? |
43282 | Which is the cheapest way to produce electric sparks and to charge a Leyden jar, and what will be the expense? |
43282 | Will he have learned a single thing which will assist him in his work of life? |
43282 | Will he know anything of commerce, railroads, telegraphs, printing, and the great number of clerk labors in the larger towns? |
43282 | Will he know anything of the nature or requirements of the soils or the plants that grow in them? |
43282 | Will he know whether the word textile applies to anything but a spider''s web or the wing of a butterfly? |
43282 | Will he learn anything of hides, leather, or the production of these necessary articles? |
43282 | Will it teach him anything of gold or silver, copper or brass? |
43282 | Will it teach him anything of woods and their value, or for what and how they are useful to man? |
43282 | Will not our silk men put a velvet industry into operation as a germ from which a future industry may grow? |
43282 | Would the narrower body of water keep fresh or sweet longer, etc.? |
43282 | _ What Security Have I_ that my communication to Munn& Co. will be faithfully guarded and remain confidential? |
43282 | e._, neither concave nor convex, the taper to be made by sliding the tail center the required distance? |
38481 | ( 15) F. A. asks: What would be a safe outside pressure for a cylinder of wrought iron, ½ inch thick and 4 feet in diameter, and 8 feet long? |
38481 | ( 29) T. P. H. asks: Can I take a wax impression off type and then electrotype it with a battery? |
38481 | ( 30) C. M. asks: What are the locations of the various branch mints of the United States? |
38481 | ( 31) B. L. D. asks: Can you give me a recipe for making paste for sharpening razors, knives, etc.? |
38481 | ( 35) R. S. asks: What are the chemical qualities of bisulphide of lime, and how can I prepare it? |
38481 | ( 38) C. M. B. asks: Is the odor emitted by the ailanthus tree unwholesome? |
38481 | ( 39) L. S.& Co. ask: Is there anything known which would clean the hands from paints and lacquers without the use of turpentine? |
38481 | ( 4) F. N. Y. asks: Would a canvas bag, coated with a varnish made of india rubber dissolved in naphtha, be suitable to hold oxygen gas? |
38481 | ( 40) W. P. S., Jr., says: Can you give me a recipe for making_ papier machà ©_? |
38481 | ( 44) A. G. asks: Is the silver, for a reflecting telescope, put on the back of the glass the same as on looking glasses? |
38481 | ( 6) P. S. asks: How much copper wire does it require to construct an electro- magnet that will uphold 100 lbs., and what size of wire should be used? |
38481 | ( 8) C. N. B. asks: Can a steam engine be worked with compressed air the same as with steam? |
38481 | 1 foot per minute? |
38481 | ? 0 REV. |
38481 | ? 0 REV. |
38481 | And F. O. asks:"How are the valves of inside cylinder locomotives set, since the back ports are out of sight and you can not measure the lead?" |
38481 | B. asks: Is there any difference between electricity and magnetism? |
38481 | Besides, how can in- door air be more healthy than the out- door air, other things being equal, when the dwelling is supplied with air from without? |
38481 | But if it is deadly to sleep out of doors all night in a malarial locality, would it be necessarily fatal to sleep in a house in such a locality? |
38481 | Can water be decomposed into its constituents( oxygen and hydrogen) with any considerable rapidity, and in large quantities, by electricity? |
38481 | Can you recommend an elementary work on electric batteries? |
38481 | Do I in that way lose that percentage of the actual power of the water? |
38481 | Do steamboats on the ocean use salt water in their boilers for steam, or do they carry fresh water? |
38481 | Do you think it would be safe to have them made of cast iron? |
38481 | E. G. asks:"How can I set the slide valves of a locomotive when she is on the road?" |
38481 | How can I make it? |
38481 | How can it best be done cheaply and quickly? |
38481 | Hundreds of inquiries analogous to the following are sent:"Who makes machinery suitable for making flour barrels? |
38481 | In what way can I remove the old bronze? |
38481 | Is more than one coat applied? |
38481 | Is not the idea of the world moving around the sun in an elliptic form absurd? |
38481 | Is there any reason why lightning rod points should always be bright, if the points are kept sufficiently sharp? |
38481 | Is there anything that will set the color? |
38481 | J. H. S. asks:"What is the method of setting locomotive slide valves from marks on the slide spindle?" |
38481 | Of what is the bronze preparation made and how is it applied to clock fronts? |
38481 | Of what mixture is the bright red paint usually put upon axes made? |
38481 | Of what should a waste water pipe be made, so as to resist acids? |
38481 | Please let me know the cause? |
38481 | ROOTS''FORCE BLAST BLOWER,[ Illustration: Roots blower] FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT PARIS AND VIENNA, SPEED ONLY 100 TO? |
38481 | What are oxides in modern chemistry? |
38481 | What is the best and cheapest method of generating hydrogen in large quantities? |
38481 | What is the best dark color to paint a laboratory, and what kind of paint must I use? |
38481 | What varnish would you recommend? |
38481 | What will be the probable speed of boat? |
38481 | Which is right? |
38481 | Which is right? |
38481 | Which molecule loses the oxygen atom, and why should one part with it more than the other? |
38481 | Who makes the best engraving machine for transferring designs to copper?" |
38481 | Who sells steam whistles? |
38481 | Whose is the best theodolite? |
38481 | Whose is the cheapest silk, suitable for balloons? |
38481 | Why not educate this? |
38481 | Why not form schools and institutions to bring it out and lead the brain to perform this double function? |
38481 | asks: Would a pump so constructed as to create an incessant suction draw water an indefinite distance, or how far would it draw it? |
38481 | of the phosphate? |
38481 | steam? |
38480 | ( 17) H. C. M. asks: What substances are there that will absorb light during the day when exposed to light, and give it out again at night? |
38480 | ( 18) Z. asks: Is the Great African Desert below the level of the sea, and if so, could it be made into an inland sea by flooding from the ocean? |
38480 | ( 19) J. P. L. asks: How can I make a filter to cleanse rain water from smoke as it passes from the roof to the cistern? |
38480 | ( 2) J. C. R asks: Which was the first railroad built in the United States? |
38480 | ( 20) F. E. H. asks: Can percussion caps be so composed as to explode when pierced by a sharp pointed needle? |
38480 | ( 23) H. T. S. asks: What size should I make the holes in the side of a fan wheel, 20 inches in diameter? |
38480 | ( 26) J. J. asks: Which tire makes a wheel the strongest, 1.25 x 0.50 inch iron, or 1.25 x 5/16 steel tire? |
38480 | ( 35) G. M. P. asks: What is a good and cheap substitute for salt for raising the temperature of water to 230Â ° Fah.? |
38480 | ( 38) F. H. C. asks: How can I etch cheaply on glass to imitate ground figures or transparent figures on a ground background? |
38480 | ( 42) J. M. B. asks: What will prevent the hair from falling out? |
38480 | ( 46) J. L. asks: Is the balata gum softened by animal oils or fat? |
38480 | ( 52) S. W. C. asks: Has carbon for telephone purposes ever been made by subjecting the black deposited by a flame to a heavy pressure? |
38480 | ( 54) R. W. J. asks: What causes the cracking noise in the pipes of a steam heating apparatus, when a fire has been started to warm up the building? |
38480 | ***** CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? |
38480 | 149? |
38480 | 22 copper wire of sufficient size for a telephone line of 1,000 feet? |
38480 | 4 and 5, SUPPLEMENT 142, must the diaphragm be entirely free, or can it be punched and the screws which secure the flange pass through it? |
38480 | About how much of the exhaust can we shut in without overdoing it? |
38480 | Also what size should the nozzle be? |
38480 | B. asks: Can I arrange an electric battery so as to heat a platinum wire for the purpose of cutting wood? |
38480 | Can a hydraulic ram be constructed to discharge 1,000 gallons of water per minute? |
38480 | Can a pair of burrs of the above size be run in that way, and if so, what is the maximum speed at which they can be run? |
38480 | Can you explain it? |
38480 | Can you give me a short description of the principle and construction of the aerophone? |
38480 | Could I make insulated wire myself? |
38480 | Does a more powerful battery produce better results in telephone or microphone? |
38480 | Does the electric spark decompose potassium iodide? |
38480 | Has steel been used for portable boilers? |
38480 | How are the back gears of a lathe made so as to be thrown out of gear when it is wished to use the lathe at a high speed? |
38480 | How can we calculate the power of an engine? |
38480 | How is steel or iron made to adhere to the face of the jaws of the wrench? |
38480 | How much pressure would it stand to the inch? |
38480 | How shall I care for the boiler inside? |
38480 | How shall I make a valve to cut off at ¾? |
38480 | If not, please give me the relative value of coke and coal in heat giving power? |
38480 | If so, how? |
38480 | If so, of what should they be composed? |
38480 | In new form of telephone in No 20, current volume, must there be a battery in the circuit, or is the telephone sufficient to work it? |
38480 | In which position of the hot air pipe will the room be most easily heated? |
38480 | Is it necessary to take the piston out of cylinder and oil it? |
38480 | Is it practicable? |
38480 | Is it the water in the pipes made by condensed steam, or is it the expansion of the pipes from being heated? |
38480 | Is the height to which water is raised by a hydraulic ram measured from the ram itself or from the spring from which the supply comes? |
38480 | Is there any solution excepting rubber that will make cloth thoroughly waterproof, or at least withstand the attack of water for an hour or so? |
38480 | Is this so? |
38480 | Now, is there any great wrong or injustice in this? |
38480 | Should the Nation Engage in Manufactures? |
38480 | The reply, in effect, is, Granting all this to be true, what does it amount to? |
38480 | What can I do with it to harden it? |
38480 | What is meant by heating surface in boilers, and how is it computed? |
38480 | What is meant by the pitch of a wheel in a propeller, and what is the inclination of a cylinder? |
38480 | What is the trouble and how can it be repaired? |
38480 | What is the valve yoke of a steam engine? |
38480 | What right, then, has the oil producer to complain? |
38480 | What shall I paint my boiler and smoke stack with, and where can I get the paint? |
38480 | What shall I use? |
38480 | What size boiler is required for an engine having a 3 x 4 inch cylinder? |
38480 | Where is best place to have ventilation, near floor or near ceiling? |
38480 | Where is best to take hot air in a room, at register near ceiling or in floor? |
38480 | Which do you advise for the sounding board of a microphone and Hughes telephone? |
38480 | Who will Invent a Satisfactory Milking Machine? |
38480 | Why, if all that is alleged is true, will they persist in sinking more wells, when, as they say, they are controlled by the Standard Oil Company? |
38480 | Will I have to enlarge the steam chest; the valve uses the whole length of it now? |
38480 | Will a bar magnet, used in Bell telephone, lose its power to such a degree as not to work? |
38480 | Will such an engine develop 20 horse power? |
38480 | Would 1/64 of an inch thickness of sheet steel be strong enough for the boiler of a small model locomotive? |
38480 | Would it reduce the strength of bar magnet to cut a thread on one end of it? |
38480 | _ WHAT SECURITY HAVE I_ that my communication to Munn& Co. will be faithfully guarded and remain confidential? |
38480 | mean pressure in cylinder? |
38480 | of England, a citizen of London was executed for burning coal, which was then a capital offense? |
38480 | of coal? |
38480 | of steam, allowing the pump to be 4 inches stroke, double acting, to be attached to surface condenser? |
38480 | pressure, also the length of stroke? |
38480 | steam? |
38480 | weight have to fall to run a sewing machine for 5 hours? |
25822 | And is that something new, August? |
25822 | And where does the gas come from in the first place? |
25822 | Are they, really? |
25822 | But how do you know how much people use? |
25822 | But what is the matter with that other one? |
25822 | But what_ do_ they do with so many ducks? |
25822 | But why do you put the-- the iron thing in water, instead of on the ground? |
25822 | Did Grandma know of your experiment? |
25822 | Does it ever get burned out too much? |
25822 | Grandma,asked August, as they walked along"when you set a hen on thirteen eggs, how many do you expect will hatch?" |
25822 | How warm do you keep the eggs? |
25822 | How_ do_ they do it, mamma? |
25822 | If they hatch thousands every day,asked Tommy,"what do they do with the little ducks?" |
25822 | Is it just common coal;asked Kitty,"like what people burn in stoves?" |
25822 | Is that what people mean when you''re doing something there''s no need of, and they say''you''re carrying coals to Newcastle?'' |
25822 | It''s very curious, is n''t it? |
25822 | Lime like what the masons used when they plastered the new kitchen? |
25822 | Mamma, do you feel like trusting me any farther? |
25822 | Out of coal? 25822 Then will you come and see, mamma, what_ I_ have begun to do?" |
25822 | To- day is the first of March: then if no accident happens, and the eggs are good, you expect them to hatch on the twenty- first? |
25822 | What can we do for you? |
25822 | What do you mean by''blanks''? |
25822 | What has happened, dear child? |
25822 | What is he tinkering at now, mamma? |
25822 | What kind of horns, uncle? |
25822 | What on earth started you out in this rain? |
25822 | What shall I do about school, mamma? |
25822 | When did you set them? |
25822 | Where''s Harry? |
25822 | Who wrote that curious old book on the art of hatching fowls by artificial incubation? 25822 Why ca n''t you blow out gas, just as you do a kerosene light?" |
25822 | Why, you did n''t expect to find him at home, did you? 25822 Would you like to learn this trade?" |
25822 | Yet you are not quite discouraged? |
25822 | You do n''t mean the horns of common cattle? |
25822 | _ And where does the money come from?_Partly from the sale of papers. |
25822 | _ Bixbee''s pond._"_ Are you in earnest?_"_ I will meet you there._I answered"_ Yes_,"and, shouldering my fish- pole, started off across- lots. |
25822 | _ Where?_I asked. |
25822 | ''How can that be?'' |
25822 | 35"Any Answers come for Me?" |
25822 | 53 The New Circle Comb 55 Ancient or Modern-- Which? |
25822 | After the stick is mounted, how long, think you does it take to make an umbrella? |
25822 | And do you know what the potter''s- wheel is? |
25822 | And it really hatches the eggs, does n''t it? |
25822 | And now I suppose you would like to know how it does report its own amount, would n''t you?" |
25822 | At sunrise a hospitable farmer invited us to breakfast, and was n''t it good? |
25822 | But what shall I say of the variety in color and trimmings? |
25822 | Could you make one, uncle?" |
25822 | Did you ever hear of Réaumur?" |
25822 | Did you ever see three little dark spots on the bottom of a saucer? |
25822 | Do you see the highest stories of all those buildings brilliant with lights? |
25822 | How would you explain that, master Philip?" |
25822 | It was-- can you guess it? |
25822 | Let me see-- where did I lay that other needle? |
25822 | Shall I ever forget that glimpse of heavenly splendor? |
25822 | Tommy, will you take the lamp out?" |
25822 | Were we not justly proud? |
25822 | What do you suppose he was doing, mamma?" |
25822 | What is it, papa?" |
25822 | Who would not like to know something about it? |
25822 | Would n''t you think a pile of soft plates and saucers would burn all together and stick fast to each other? |
25822 | You have all heard of the Seven Wonders of the World; did you know that two of these wonders were veritable Light- houses? |
25822 | You see my needle? |
25822 | [ A]""Must the eggs be kept at that temperature all the time?" |
25822 | [ Illustration: ANCIENT OR MODERN-- WHICH?] |
25822 | [ Illustration:"ANY ANSWERS COME FOR ME?"] |
25822 | _ Are you well to- day?_ Suppose, now, that I place flags in positions 2 4 and 5. |
25822 | _ But are you acquainted with the little fellows?_ Do you know where and how they live, and what they eat, and of their habits and songs? |
25822 | _ But are you acquainted with the little fellows?_ Do you know where and how they live, and what they eat, and of their habits and songs? |
25822 | _ Can you come over?_ 1 3. |
25822 | _ Can you go a- fishing?_ 2 4 5. |
25822 | _ When?_ 2 5. |
25822 | and is it a paying concern?" |
25822 | and where does the money come from? |
25822 | or"Who are_ you_, ma''am?" |
40276 | ''What Career?'' 40276 And can you spin, Blanche?" |
40276 | And what is it? |
40276 | And who invented railroads? |
40276 | And wouldst thou not call us then? |
40276 | Are you going to read us that part in the book, Clem? |
40276 | But does not all this indicate that we might spend a few days in looking up inventions? |
40276 | But who is the inventor? |
40276 | Could you tell us,said Fergus,"what is the cause of the depression in the cotton- manufacture?" |
40276 | Did he write memoirs? |
40276 | Did n''t Dr. Franklin invent the telegraph? |
40276 | Did you ever read''Frank''? |
40276 | Did you know him? |
40276 | Do n''t you think now, Uncle Fritz, we had better go into the kitchen? |
40276 | Do you not think that all the great things have been invented, Uncle Fritz? |
40276 | He said this in substance:''What will future times say of us, the men of the end of the nineteenth century? 40276 He''ll be in fine spirits now with his engine?" |
40276 | How do you know he was a German? |
40276 | How long has this been true? |
40276 | Is it certain that Blanche is to go? |
40276 | Is it the Beccaria who did about capital punishment? |
40276 | Is not that like the dear German man that wrote this? 40276 Oh, dear, Uncle Fritz, do you know?" |
40276 | Should not I have come? |
40276 | Were they Dr. Franklin''s musical glasses? |
40276 | What did he invent? |
40276 | What did he invent? |
40276 | What is the association between Franklin and Robinson Crusoe? |
40276 | What kind of a telegraph was it? |
40276 | Who is he? |
40276 | Whom shall we read about first? |
40276 | Whom should you have told us about, had it rained? |
40276 | Why should it be well, Mabel? |
40276 | Yes,said Fanchon;"but Harry says,''The rapid car is to come, and I dare say that will be accomplished soon, papa; do not you think it will?''" |
40276 | You shall not talk such stuff.--Uncle Fritz, what books shall I bring you? |
40276 | ''But what has Eli been doing?'' |
40276 | And if magic had not got a bad name, should we not call the men of science magicians now?" |
40276 | And then Archimedes pokes his head out through one of the holes, and says in Greek,''How do you like that, my friends?'' |
40276 | And upon a time went the burgesses''daughters to play in the palace and beheld the metal man; and one of them asked in sport, why he shot not? |
40276 | And with this he sang him a song to his own music as to times and seasons, and went on,"Do you tell us, Copper- nose, when Time is? |
40276 | But what substance? |
40276 | Can we wonder that his neighbors thought him mad? |
40276 | Did he not invent hot baths?" |
40276 | Did his eyes deceive him? |
40276 | Do you not know that it is not nice to interrupt?" |
40276 | Do you remember that part where Frank lifted up the skirts of his coat when passing through the greenhouse?" |
40276 | Do you use this in America?'' |
40276 | Give him but an oven and would he not turn you out fire- proof and cold- proof India- rubber, as fast as a baker can produce loaves of bread? |
40276 | He had tried all sorts of materials; why had none of them melted? |
40276 | He said to himself:"Why be sad, when you have found what you were seeking for? |
40276 | He then addressed himself to me, and said,''Benvenuto, if you had the opportunity, would you have the heart to make an attempt to fly?'' |
40276 | How was I to communicate my wishes to the landlady? |
40276 | Now really, Uncle Fritz, you must n''t laugh; but do you not think that most of the people whose lives we read have to begin horridly? |
40276 | The question then occurred, How was this to be avoided or remedied? |
40276 | Then called the devil dreadfully to Virgilius and said,"What have ye done?" |
40276 | They will say,"What was the ban on those men, what numbed them or held them still, as if in fear? |
40276 | WHAT CAREER? |
40276 | Was he married to all five at once? |
40276 | Was it to be a failure or a success? |
40276 | What hath all my knowledge of nature''s secrets gained me? |
40276 | When I arose, which was not till about noon, she accosted me in high spirits, and said merrily,''Is this the man that thought himself dying? |
40276 | Who has seen any of his work?" |
40276 | Why could they not embody them in useful inventions? |
40276 | Why did they not apply in daily life their own great discoveries of the central laws of Nature? |
40276 | Will the Vesuvius pass its dividend, or will it scatter its blessings right and left, so that we can go to Paris and all the world be happy?" |
40276 | said Blanche, in mock heroics;"are you in the sacred circle which decides? |
40276 | said Fergus;"and then may we not burn up old Fogarty''s barn with burning- glasses?" |
40276 | to all of them when he was only fourteen? |
43965 | And was his brain always in condition to receive such a picture, or only seldom? |
43965 | But can we even imagine civilization to exist as it exists today, if stereotyping had not been invented? |
43965 | But how could he get across the channel, in the face of the British fleet? |
43965 | But what do we know of in nature that looks like a wheel, or that is used for a similar purpose? |
43965 | But will they together produce happiness? |
43965 | But would not these take from us our God- granted free will? |
43965 | But would this be true? |
43965 | Can anyone imagine the New York of today without passenger elevators? |
43965 | Can anyone suppose that the steam engine, or the electric telegraph, or the powder- gun took us as long a step upward to civilization as did papyrus? |
43965 | Can anyone think that the telephone was as novel or as important as the wheel? |
43965 | Can anything be less inspiring than C= E/ R? |
43965 | Can this happen to our Machine? |
43965 | Courage? |
43965 | Did Cæsar make an invention? |
43965 | Does he know that his invention is now used all over the civilized world? |
43965 | Does not this process involve invention, in cases where the possible occasions are not of the ordinary and expectable kind? |
43965 | For what greater pleasure is there than in expending one''s natural energies under pleasant conditions? |
43965 | Genius? |
43965 | Has this influence been beneficent? |
43965 | How has she been able to do it? |
43965 | If it was not invented, how was it brought into being? |
43965 | If it was, who was the inventor? |
43965 | If so, does the knowledge give him pleasure? |
43965 | In such cases, does it not require imagination to foresee the possible occasions, and form a correct picture on the mind of the resulting situations? |
43965 | In the same year the discovery( or was it the invention?) |
43965 | In this sense, may I reverently claim the Christian Religion as an invention, one of the greatest inventions ever made? |
43965 | In what did its superiority consist? |
43965 | In what direction will it proceed? |
43965 | Is the condition of anarchy more abnormal than the condition of law and order? |
43965 | Is this fact realized? |
43965 | Now is there any one thing more dangerous to a man than to carry in his mind an incorrect picture of himself? |
43965 | Of the two changes, it would be easy to say that the change made in the men is the more important; but would it be truthful to say so? |
43965 | Of what are they receptive? |
43965 | Of what avail is it to train men to handle the separate parts of the Machine, if the Machine as a whole is to be handled by untrained men? |
43965 | The thought of doing it must have come to him:--how else could he get it? |
43965 | This being done, does it not require the exercise of the constructive faculty afterwards, to make a concrete and effective plan to meet them? |
43965 | This did not occur until about the year 1434 A. D. Why had not someone done this in all the long centuries? |
43965 | Was there a difference mentally? |
43965 | What caused the deterioration of the Roman people? |
43965 | What does explain them? |
43965 | What was the cause of the enormous difference between the groups? |
43965 | What was the determining difference between Napoleon''s plan and that of the great engineer? |
43965 | What was this difference in civilization due to? |
43965 | What were the characteristics of that genius? |
43965 | Whence did they come? |
43965 | Whence did they come? |
43965 | Which is an artificial product of man''s invention? |
43965 | Which was the condition of primitive man? |
43965 | Who invented the wheel, and when and where did he invent it? |
43965 | Who? |
43965 | Why are we not now inventing a great many more things than we are? |
43965 | Why can not some one invent a device that will automatically regulate our intake valves? |
43965 | Why did the world wait several thousand years before Wise invented the metal pen? |
43965 | Why had Spain fallen so far below a country so new, living three thousand miles away from the civilization of Europe? |
43965 | Why had it not occurred to them? |
43965 | Why is ignorance of the parts and the whole of their respective responsibilities permitted in officials occupying higher places in the governments? |
43965 | Why was the sewing- machine not invented before? |
43965 | Why, why? |
43965 | Why? |
43965 | Will anyone declare that the railroad ushered in as great an epoch as the sailing ship? |
43965 | Would not all the business of New York be paralyzed in a single day? |
43965 | Would not the whole civilized world be thrown into chaos as soon as the fact were realized? |
43965 | Would there not be a panic within twenty- four hours or less? |
43965 | _ Never?_ It may never occur; but something approximating it will occur, if history is to be as much like past history as history usually has been. |
43965 | _ Why?_ It is followed in all civilized armies and navies. |
43965 | in what way did it help him to win so many victories and extricate himself from so many perilous situations? |
16360 | Are you to double, treble, or quadruple your tracks? |
16360 | Can you find the thickness of the abutments, the rise and span of the arch being given? |
16360 | Can you state how you would find the thickness of an arch of stone, span and rise being given? |
16360 | Do you understand that there is any difference in the meaning of the terms gravitation and gravity? |
16360 | For what parts of a structure may cast and wrought iron be used in reference to tension and compression? |
16360 | For what purpose is the magnetic needle used in surveying land? |
16360 | Have you ever had responsible charge of any public work? |
16360 | He said:"What is the use of heating the air put into a furnace? |
16360 | How are similar triangles proportioned to each other? |
16360 | How are walls founded on soft or yielding materials? |
16360 | How can we save this? |
16360 | How do you apply the principle of the parallelogram of forces in determining the strain on the various members of a structure? |
16360 | How do you describe a square in a circle? |
16360 | How do you find the area of a regular polygon? |
16360 | How do you find the logarithm of a number in a table of logarithms? |
16360 | How do you find the number of gallons of water to the cubic foot? |
16360 | How do you find the solid contents of a cylinder? |
16360 | How do you inscribe a regular hexagon in a circle? |
16360 | How do you pass the circumference of a circle through three given points not in the same straight line? |
16360 | How do you set out a circular curved line upon the ground? |
16360 | How do you set slope stakes for excavation and embankment? |
16360 | How is it found? |
16360 | How many and what parts of a plane triangle must be given to find the rest? |
16360 | How many feet, board measure, in the flooring of a room 20 feet by 30 feet and 2½ inches thick? |
16360 | How many gallons of water will be discharged through a pipe 1 foot in diameter, 328 feet long, head 13½ feet, coefficient of flow= 0.007? |
16360 | How many kinds of leveling rods do you know of? |
16360 | How may timber be preserved from decay? |
16360 | How was it to be seen what had occurred, how was it to be made certain that the men were dead, and that all hope of rescue must be abandoned? |
16360 | How would you prepare the foundation for a heavy wall, and how deep should it be excavated? |
16360 | How would you test cement? |
16360 | If this is so, why do not all put them in? |
16360 | In a semicircular arch, where is the horizontal thrust greatest and where least? |
16360 | In how many ways is brickwork"bonded"to make good work in heavy walls? |
16360 | In making what calculations are logarithms useful? |
16360 | In the triangle, b being a right angle, what proportion does d b bear to a d and d c? |
16360 | Of a circle? |
16360 | Of a pyramid? |
16360 | Of a wedge? |
16360 | Of an irregular polygon? |
16360 | Sectional area being 36 square inches, which would be the stronger section, 6 by 6 or 4 by 9? |
16360 | State the prismoidal formula; would you use it in calculating earthwork? |
16360 | The engines have been increased over four times, but I will ask you if the furnace areas have been increased( applause) in proportion? |
16360 | The sides of a polygon being prolonged, what is the sum of all the exterior angles equal to? |
16360 | Two sides and two angles of a plane triangle being given, how do you find the other parts? |
16360 | What are cross- sections? |
16360 | What are natural sines, co- sines, etc.? |
16360 | What are similar triangles? |
16360 | What are you going to do? |
16360 | What are"headers"and"stretchers"? |
16360 | What do you understand by limit of elasticity as applied to a beam under strain or pressure? |
16360 | What for gases? |
16360 | What is a grade line? |
16360 | What is a logarithm? |
16360 | What is a steam boiler? |
16360 | What is a table of logarithmic sines, co- sines, etc.? |
16360 | What is a traverse table and for what used? |
16360 | What is an arch, of how many forms, and of what may it be constructed? |
16360 | What is civil engineering? |
16360 | What is concrete, of what composed, and in what proportion should its ingredients be mixed? |
16360 | What is hydraulic cement, and how many kinds do you know of? |
16360 | What is meant by the neutral axis of a beam? |
16360 | What is mortar composed of, and how mixed? |
16360 | What is the base of the common system? |
16360 | What is the center of gravity of a body? |
16360 | What is the law of falling bodies? |
16360 | What is the law of gravitation? |
16360 | What is the meaning of the term"setting"as applied to cement? |
16360 | What is the pressure per square inch on the side of a vessel at the depth of 10 feet below the surface of the water? |
16360 | What is the specific gravity of a body? |
16360 | What is the standard for solids and liquids? |
16360 | What is the tensile strength of a good quality of wrought iron per square inch? |
16360 | What is the weight of a gallon of water? |
16360 | What kind of sand should be used, and how do you test its quality? |
16360 | What kind of timber resists decay longest under ground? |
16360 | What laws govern the pressure of liquids at rest? |
16360 | What proportion do circumference and areas of circles bear to their radii? |
16360 | What proportion of the breaking weight of a beam would you consider a safe load? |
16360 | What should be the proportion of"headers"to"stretchers"? |
16360 | What should be the thickness at the top and base of a retaining wall 15 feet high, built to retain ordinary earth? |
16360 | When two sides of a plane triangle and their included angles are given, how do you find the other parts? |
16360 | When we shovel coal upon the grate bars and ignite it, what happens first? |
16360 | Where is the center of gravity of a homogeneous body whose sides are all rectangles? |
16360 | Where should the line of resistance to pressure be found in an arch in order to retain its stability? |
16360 | Which do you consider the better quality, Rosendale or Portland, and why? |
16360 | Why? |
16360 | With the load uniformly distributed, what fractional part of the whole weight may be considered, in all calculations, as being carried at the center? |
16360 | in ten years, what was it in 1870? |
16360 | || Pure(?) |
40782 | ( truss?) |
40782 | ( truss?) |
40782 | (_ Illustrated London News_, 1869?)] |
40782 | 1851-? |
40782 | 1851-? |
40782 | 1852( or Marriottsville, Bollman 1/50''One of first Bollman 1853)-? |
40782 | 1853-? |
40782 | 1854-? |
40782 | 1855-? |
40782 | 1856-? |
40782 | 1856-? |
40782 | 1856-? |
40782 | 1860-? |
40782 | 1863(4?)-? |
40782 | 1863-? |
40782 | 1864-? |
40782 | 1864-? |
40782 | 1864-? |
40782 | 1868-? |
40782 | 1868-? |
40782 | 1870- Belpre, Ohio- Bollman 16/? |
40782 | 1870-? |
40782 | 1871- Baltimore, Md., Timber? |
40782 | 1873-? |
40782 | 1875- Baltimore, Md., Iron truss 1/? |
40782 | 1876- Baltimore, Md.,"Single- 1/? |
40782 | 1876- Baltimore, Md.,"Single- 1/? |
40782 | 1877- Baltimore, Md., Iron truss 1/? |
40782 | 1879-? |
40782 | 1881- 1960 Baltimore, Md., Wrought- 1/? |
40782 | ?-? |
40782 | ?-? |
40782 | Baltimore, Md., Bollman 2/? |
40782 | Berwyn, Md., Paint Bollman? |
40782 | Bladensburg, Md., Bollman 1/? |
40782 | Bladensburg, Md., Bollman 1/? |
40782 | By how many signs and degrees is the moon distant from the sun, and from its nodes? |
40782 | Can it be seen in the north or in the south? |
40782 | Cape Fear, N.C., Bollman 1/217''(?) |
40782 | Cape Fear, N.C., Bollman 2/146''6"Wilmington Railway Bridge Northeast Branch, truss(?) |
40782 | Cost, 1870(?) |
40782 | Does the moon hide[ occult eclipse] any of the fixed stars from the earth dwellers, and which of these does it obscure? |
40782 | Drawbridge 1/? |
40782 | Elysville, Md., Bollman 4/? |
40782 | Had he spent too much time in mechanical studies to the neglect of his ecclesiastical duties? |
40782 | How many days is it from mean new moon or full moon? |
40782 | How many years have passed from a given epoch? |
40782 | Iron bridge mentioned in Branch truss(?) |
40782 | Iron bridge mentioned in Rocks, Md., Back truss(?) |
40782 | Iron roof? |
40782 | Is it north or south? |
40782 | Is the moon in eclipse? |
40782 | Is the sea swelling with periodic heat[ at high tide?] |
40782 | Is the sun in eclipse anywhere on earth? |
40782 | Is the sun or the moon, in apogee or perigee, ascending or descending? |
40782 | Is there a true new or full moon? |
40782 | Is this year a leap year, or a common year-- first, second, or third after leap year? |
40782 | Laurel, Md., Bollman? |
40782 | Near Point of Bollman 1/80''(?) |
40782 | Next to this are two other slightly larger circles divided into 30 degrees, one[ rotating?] |
40782 | Northwest Branch, truss(?) |
40782 | Of what magnitude, etc.? |
40782 | One questionable spelling has been retained as follows: Footnote 20:"Sur le Multiplier electro- magnetique..."--should be"Multiplicateur"? |
40782 | Patapsco River through truss Pre-1861-? |
40782 | Post- Ilchester, Md., Bollman 1/? |
40782 | Pre-1861-? |
40782 | Pre-1861-? |
40782 | Replaced by bridge built by French firm of Schneider, Cruesot& Co. 1860- 1910 Chile, Paine River Bollman 1/? |
40782 | River truss(?) |
40782 | Salt Creek deck truss Pre-1855-? |
40782 | Section 76 truss(?) |
40782 | Skew; replacement of Patapsco River through Upper Bridge(?). |
40782 | The question arises, has the engine survived as a true and accurate representation of the original machine built in 1851? |
40782 | Total or partial? |
40782 | What are its functions there? |
40782 | What days of the year do the various feasts fall on, and the movable feasts during the ecclesiastical year? |
40782 | What is the apparent magnitude of the solar and lunar diameter, and of the horizontal parallax of the umbra and penumbra of the earth? |
40782 | What is the apparent speed of the sun and of the moon? |
40782 | What is the current month of the year, and what day of the month and of the week? |
40782 | What is the latitude of the moon? |
40782 | What is the magnitude, and the duration of this eclipse, with respect to the whole earth? |
40782 | What limb of the moon is obscured? |
40782 | What makes phosphorus so important that they can not grow without it? |
40782 | What sign of the zodiac does the sun occupy, the moon, the head and tail of the dragon? |
40782 | Which construction of a pendulum apparatus corresponds completely to all requirements of science? |
40782 | Which of the planets is dominant? |
40782 | [ 2] Was the substance new which Brand showed to his friends? |
40782 | [ Johann Bartholomacus] Tromsdorff-- should be Johann Bartholomäus Trommsdorff? |
40782 | _ Novissima ac Perpetua Astronomica Ephemeris Authomatica Theorico- Practica._ Trent: Giovanni Battista Monauni, 1763(?). |
40782 | about 1- 1/4 miles through east of 1854 truss bridge, Patapsco River Pre-1856-? |
40782 | c. 1864-? |
40782 | c.1869- Harpers Ferry, Va., Bollman 4/? |
40782 | or is it deflated[ low tide], or quiescent? |
40782 | pivot Cape Fear River draw/150''1868-? |
40782 | spans Remarks service/ length of each 1850-? |
40782 | truss(?) |
40782 | truss(?) |
38367 | Which is the cheapest,said the committee to Joseph Foster,"a piece of goods made by a power- loom, or a piece of goods made by a hand- loom?" |
38367 | _ Q._ Do you consider, therefore, that the introduction of machinery is objectionable? 38367 And does not all this machinery, and this economy of labour, it may still be said, deprive many workmen of employment? 38367 And how did Arkwright effect this great revolution? 38367 And how did we learn these modes? 38367 And how does the Englishman obtain his knife upon such easy terms? 38367 And what has quadrupled the population? 38367 And what is to set them to that work? 38367 And who can doubt, that the nearer we approach to this state, the better will it be for the general condition of mankind? 38367 And why did he die of grief and penury? 38367 And why not? 38367 And why? 38367 Are there fewer servants now employed than in those times of barbarous state? 38367 Boulton? |
38367 | But how would the fact turn out? |
38367 | But suppose that the man knows the particular ore or stone that contains the iron, how is he to get it out? |
38367 | But what had he to exchange? |
38367 | But what has made us free? |
38367 | But what has this, it may be said, to do with the price of clothing? |
38367 | But what was the consequence in a year or two? |
38367 | But without machinery how could that most beautiful article, a_ fine_ needle, be sold at the rate of six for a penny? |
38367 | Can we correct these evils by saying that the profits of the itinerant traders ought to be raised? |
38367 | Does any one ask if society was in a worse state in consequence? |
38367 | Does any one ever think of_ manufacturing_ water? |
38367 | How have we obtained this great superiority over these poor savages? |
38367 | How is such a class to be dealt with? |
38367 | How is that to be done? |
38367 | How is this? |
38367 | How much more difficult would it be to make a perfect cylinder the size of a pin? |
38367 | How then would the case have stood as to the amount of labour engaged in the supply of water? |
38367 | How were they, without the accustomed aid from the traders, to subsist themselves and their families during the ensuing winter? |
38367 | How would the sorter of the wool, for example, know how to perform the business of the scourer, or of the dyer, or of the carder? |
38367 | Is this terrible evil incapable of remedy? |
38367 | Should we not laugh at the gardener who went to hoe his potatoes with a stick having a short crook at the end? |
38367 | The charcoal, or coke, answers for one purpose; but we have still the clay or other earth mixed with our iron, and how are we to get rid of that? |
38367 | The old cry was,"_ Any milk here_?" |
38367 | There is a grocer''s shop at every turn; and who therefore needs him who salutes us with"_ Lily- white vinegar_?" |
38367 | Walking by a wheelwright''s shop in some quiet village, did our readers ever see the operation of"tiring"a wheel? |
38367 | We ask with confidence, had the terror of the stocking- frame any real foundation? |
38367 | Were any people thrown out of employment by the stocking- frame? |
38367 | What gave him this power to labour profitably?--to maintain existence in tolerable comfort? |
38367 | What has created this enormous manufacture of one of the most improved articles of domestic utility? |
38367 | What has given the hat- makers four times as much work? |
38367 | What has given their industry its chief impulse? |
38367 | What is the consequence of this? |
38367 | What is the effect upon the condition of pressmen generally by the introduction of the printing- machine to do the heaviest labour of printing? |
38367 | What then? |
38367 | What then? |
38367 | What was the effect upon the condition of this very population? |
38367 | Whence comes it that the labour of between four hundred and five hundred years is reduced to a single day? |
38367 | Whence should the difference proceed? |
38367 | Where do the cows abide? |
38367 | Where, then, would all this madness end? |
38367 | Who made this great change in the condition of the people of England, and, indeed, of the people of almost all civilized countries? |
38367 | Who thinks of burying treasure now in England? |
38367 | Who would have thought that this contrivance would have led to no large results till a hundred and fifty years had passed away? |
38367 | Why deliberate about a horse- churn, when they were resolved against a winnowing- machine? |
38367 | Why did he not attempt to make blankets? |
38367 | Why is money not hidden and not sought for now? |
38367 | Why is this? |
38367 | Why leave a machine which separates the clods of the earth, and break one which puts seed into it? |
38367 | Why should the labourers of Aylesbury not have destroyed the harrows as well as the drills? |
38367 | Would the destruction of all the bells therefore add one- fourth to the demand for servants? |
38367 | and that which, independently of the carriage, would have cost ten thousand pounds, is got for eighteen pence? |
38367 | are you turning effeminate?" |
38367 | or the carder that of the spinner or the weaver? |
38367 | or the weaver that of the miller, or boiler, or dyer, or brusher, or cutter, or presser? |
38367 | or"_ A brass pot or an iron pot to mend_?" |
47258 | ''Do n''t you see,''said he,''that the piles_ have no discretion_, and that the cobblestones have?'' 47258 A tunnel? |
47258 | A tunnel? 47258 Alice, what is there in this sauce?" |
47258 | Alice,broke in Mabel,"what else is in the soup beside pepper? |
47258 | And do you think that every farmer does all his planting by hand? 47258 Are electric cars coming into general use?" |
47258 | Belper, the town of Belper? 47258 But do you realize what an inconvenience this ferry causes? |
47258 | But what causes the traffic and where are all the vessels going? |
47258 | Can you raise vegetables or grain in the woods? |
47258 | Can you tell us what it is, James? |
47258 | Did I understand you to say that this is a sleeper? |
47258 | Did you say that there was no smoke? |
47258 | Do n''t you see,said the drummer,"how attaching a dining car to a train required another change also? |
47258 | Do you know where Sumatra is, Mabel? |
47258 | Do you not think that these are remarkably fresh after having been brought so far? |
47258 | Does not that look like charcoal? |
47258 | For what, my dear friend? |
47258 | Fred, how would the black pepper be brought to New York from Sumatra? |
47258 | Friend Lewis,said Mr. Blank,"where have thee and our friend been, and where bound?" |
47258 | Have you tried the California lemons yet? |
47258 | How about the lettuce? |
47258 | How can they be compared? |
47258 | How far have these cars come that I see on the ferry? |
47258 | How is it, Henry, that we did not feel the wind as we passed from car to car? 47258 I wonder whether the Sandwich Islands, being now a part of the United States, will interfere with the raising of sugar cane in our Southern States?" |
47258 | Is it indeed so much? |
47258 | Is my mother yet alive? 47258 Is not that something new?" |
47258 | Is that the way grain is harvested? |
47258 | Oh, Miss Turner, what is this curious- looking thing in this part of the seat- stone? |
47258 | Steamers and railroad trains seem necessary for our dinner, do they not? |
47258 | Suppose that all the forests in this country had been destroyed,the class was asked,"what would the people have done for fuel?" |
47258 | Then if he desires apples, does he plant apples? |
47258 | This car is wider than ours used to be, is it not? |
47258 | Uncle,remarked the drummer,"how does this canal compare with the Delaware and Hudson canal, with which you were familiar?" |
47258 | Well, Charles, how do you purpose to go to the city to- day? 47258 Well, now, it''s a full twelvemonth since I was around here afore, and do ye want me to make up their winter shoes for''em?" |
47258 | Well, them that''s old enough goes to school, if that''s what you mean? |
47258 | What are we going to do for meat when the natural increase in the amount of land devoted to cultivation uses up all the grazing regions? |
47258 | What do you burn in the stoves in your houses? |
47258 | What do you call this pudding, Alice? |
47258 | What do you expect will be done? |
47258 | What do you mean by two kinds of pepper, brother George? |
47258 | What do you suppose our ancestors thought of these forests? 47258 What else is there in the sauce, Alice?" |
47258 | What is the meanin''of that speech? |
47258 | What part of Derbyshire? |
47258 | What was the cost of making the copy of our sacred writings for the Queen of Sheba? 47258 Where does the butter come from?" |
47258 | Why do you call it a rarity? |
47258 | Would not such a tunnel be dark and damp, dirty and unhealthy in every sense? |
47258 | Would you plant a kernel of corn in just the same way that you would a potato? |
47258 | After another pause the shy little girl asked,"Did n''t they have more forests then than now?" |
47258 | Are they trying to run us down?" |
47258 | Are ye givin''''em all good healthy understandin''?" |
47258 | Besides, if they had wished to travel, where could they have gone? |
47258 | But do you know, Frank, where the apples were grown?" |
47258 | But to answer your question by asking another, Did you ever hear of weeds?" |
47258 | But was there not some way to avoid carrying so much freight in wagons drawn by horses? |
47258 | But what better fortune could they expect at Naumkeag? |
47258 | But what do you think of a tunnel?" |
47258 | But what is that compared to the greater wonders of the telephone? |
47258 | But what is this coal and where does it come from?" |
47258 | But what makes the train move? |
47258 | But what would you do? |
47258 | But where do we get black pepper?" |
47258 | But who knows how much assistance his skill in drawing may have been to him in his preparations of plans and models? |
47258 | Can we look forward to the changes that may come in the future in the methods of heating our houses and cooking our food? |
47258 | Can we see any improvement in this rough cottage over the Indian long house? |
47258 | Can you explain it to me?" |
47258 | Can you imagine a time, still further back, when none of the houses in your city or village were standing? |
47258 | Can you think back still further to a time when the house in which you live had not been built? |
47258 | Corliss, why did not you drive wooden piles on which to build your foundation?'' |
47258 | Could he be expected to invent a machine that would separate the cotton seed which he had never seen from the raw cotton which also he had never seen? |
47258 | Could not some method be devised so that the spading or tilling could be done by horses or oxen? |
47258 | Could the_ Clermont_ reach Albany in thirty- seven hours, or a day and a half? |
47258 | Did you notice that machine shop which we passed when we were in Cleveland a few days ago? |
47258 | Did you see those furnaces with the huge volumes of flame bursting out of the open doors? |
47258 | Do n''t you know that if he wants potatoes he plants potatoes?" |
47258 | Do you know of any old buildings that have been torn down in order that larger or better ones might take their places? |
47258 | Does he not have tools to help him?" |
47258 | Has n''t He filled your quiver full of childers? |
47258 | Has the farmer nothing to plant but potatoes?" |
47258 | Have any new houses been built? |
47258 | Have we gained in knowledge and manner of living as greatly as in heating and lighting our houses? |
47258 | Have you ever thought that men or human beings are very much like other animals? |
47258 | Have you ever tried to find out the important differences between man and what are called the lower animals? |
47258 | Have you seen any changes near where you live since you can remember? |
47258 | Have you watched men making a new street or road, or, perhaps, working upon an old road to make it better? |
47258 | Here the governor sprang from his seat, and staring at Ben, cried out:"Well, and where did you get your education, pray?" |
47258 | How are my brothers and sisters? |
47258 | How did our ancestors obtain it? |
47258 | How early in human history was the eye made for the needle? |
47258 | How is my old master, Mr. Strutt? |
47258 | How long will it be before his next two lines will also prove a reality? |
47258 | How many shekels have been paid to the scribes for their work?" |
47258 | How shall we get it? |
47258 | How should we be able to- day to transact business under such conditions? |
47258 | How was it held together? |
47258 | How was it made? |
47258 | I mean, have they all good soles on which to keep their bodies healthy?" |
47258 | If steam could aid water navigation, could it not be used in land travel? |
47258 | If the heavens refuse to send rain to moisten the parched ground, can not the needed water be obtained in some other way? |
47258 | If, however, no neighbors were near and coals could not be borrowed, how under circumstances like these could a new fire be kindled? |
47258 | In the earlier times what was the mantle that covered the human person? |
47258 | In this country, covered with forests, were there only wild animals? |
47258 | Indeed, is not the lighthouse itself a great lesson in morals? |
47258 | Is salt also brought half- way round the world?" |
47258 | Is the old schoolmaster Jackson living?" |
47258 | Is there a chance for further improvement? |
47258 | It is halibut, is it not?" |
47258 | Might it not be possible to build a telegraph line from Europe, starting from some point in Russia, across Northern Asia, to the Behring Straits? |
47258 | Mr. Wilkinson took him to his brother''s house and said:"I have brought one of your countrymen to see you; can you find anything for him to do?" |
47258 | Not under the river? |
47258 | Of course he hurried, for was not mother all dressed and not a bit of fire in the house? |
47258 | Rather a fantastic garb for a missionary, was n''t it?" |
47258 | Shall we change again, and for a time let our heads get cool while we warm our feet? |
47258 | Should he stay away from divine service? |
47258 | Suddenly John exclaimed,"What are they doing? |
47258 | The hunter needed the bird, for he was hungry, but how was he to obtain it? |
47258 | The next morning, as the travelers went down to breakfast, the younger man asked,"Well, uncle, how did you sleep?" |
47258 | The next thing a farmer does in the spring is to plant his potatoes and corn, is it not?" |
47258 | There was a pause for a time; then one boy asked,"Did n''t they burn just what we burn?" |
47258 | Under what circumstances was the remark made? |
47258 | Upon what do you suppose those letters, sent so long ago and preserved to the present time, were written? |
47258 | Was all the time and money so far spent thrown away? |
47258 | Was it not Emerson who said that the thumb is the symbol of civilization? |
47258 | Was it possible to make rivers, or at least to make water- ways, upon which boats might be used? |
47258 | Was the trial to succeed or fail? |
47258 | Was there any chance for further improvement? |
47258 | Was there any other way to connect the two worlds by an electric wire? |
47258 | We may now ask what was the object of all this whale fishery? |
47258 | Were there no human beings: no men, nor women, nor children? |
47258 | Were they glad to see them, or did they wish that they covered less ground?" |
47258 | What can the cow give me for my third finger?" |
47258 | What causes such a crowd to- day, particularly?" |
47258 | What could be done? |
47258 | What did Solomon mean when he made this sage remark,"Of making many books there is no end"? |
47258 | What did the people do for light on a dark night in those times? |
47258 | What do they do all summer?" |
47258 | What do you mean?" |
47258 | What does he do if he wants one rather than the other?" |
47258 | What does he do that for?" |
47258 | What has made the change? |
47258 | What have you been in the habit of having?" |
47258 | What interest had these colonists in travel? |
47258 | What is a canal? |
47258 | What is the difference between a dog and a boy, or, rather, what is the difference between the brute creation and mankind? |
47258 | What may I call your name?" |
47258 | What more could be asked of any machine? |
47258 | What power is great enough to do this? |
47258 | What powers have we found used in transportation up to a hundred years ago? |
47258 | What present could be more appropriate, more honorable to him, more welcome to her, or more acceptable to Jehovah, the God of his people Israel? |
47258 | What should it be? |
47258 | What should we do to- day without the steam engine? |
47258 | What was he about to do with such great quantities of pine knots? |
47258 | What was that great machine that they were approaching? |
47258 | What were the two men to do? |
47258 | What will be the next wonderful invention? |
47258 | What would a boy of the year 1800, could he return to the earth, say to see you strike a match, turn a stopcock, and light the gas as you do to- day? |
47258 | What would this writer say to the safety of the trains of to- day, as they make forty fifty, sixty, and even seventy miles an hour? |
47258 | What, then, is fire? |
47258 | When was thread first used for the seam? |
47258 | Where? |
47258 | Why did not the Indian build a chimney? |
47258 | Why does it not go out at the top? |
47258 | Why had they not begun earlier? |
47258 | Why? |
47258 | With what was the sewing thereof? |
47258 | Would you not like to see the needles that were in use hundreds of years ago? |
47258 | You have no seasoning at all in the soup, have you, Alice?" |
47258 | and is its only use that of changing quiet, liquid water into powerful steam? |
47258 | and is n''t that the greatest blessing the Almighty can bestow on man that is a sinner?" |
47258 | said the old man,"shear the cosset in January? |
47258 | the press does thunder, literally, does it not? |
47258 | what number?" |
47258 | when the street in front of your house had not been made? |
47258 | when there were no streets at all within sight of the place where you live? |
47258 | who is it?" |
33146 | ''Any train along here soon?'' 33146 ''Do you men know where to shoot?'' |
33146 | ''Is she a fast train?'' 33146 ''Then, where shall we shoot?'' |
33146 | ''What are you doing?'' 33146 ''What ye lookin''at, little boys?'' |
33146 | ''Which way?'' 33146 A chimney?" |
33146 | And does triple somersaults by the sense of time? |
33146 | And funny? 33146 And he dives by the sense of time?" |
33146 | And he went up hanging by his foot? |
33146 | And it was at the very top? |
33146 | And the woman? |
33146 | And you drew yourself slowly up and around and over that ball? |
33146 | And your--"My partner? 33146 Any sharks?" |
33146 | Are n''t you ever afraid of falling? |
33146 | Badly hurt? |
33146 | Can a man regulate the speed of his turning while he is in the air? |
33146 | Can you know with precision,I asked,"about these varying currents?" |
33146 | Can you see up into the balloon,I asked,"through the mouth?" |
33146 | Crack? |
33146 | Did it end in a romance? |
33146 | Did n''t you look for the bar before you made the leap? |
33146 | Did n''t you save any lions or tigers? |
33146 | Did they kill Syd? |
33146 | Did you ever have an experience of this kind yourself? |
33146 | Did you ever have an impulse to jump off a steeple? |
33146 | Did you ever have any experiences with lightning? |
33146 | Did you say you have breathed hydrogen? |
33146 | Do I? |
33146 | Do n''t you call that man brave? |
33146 | Do n''t you think that balloon is rather small? |
33146 | Do n''t, eh? |
33146 | Do steeple- climbers always work in pairs? |
33146 | Do you ever think of their faces? |
33146 | Do you go up? |
33146 | Do you mean that literally? |
33146 | Do you think they are very great? |
33146 | Do? |
33146 | Does it make any noise? |
33146 | Does n''t love me, does he? |
33146 | Ever come near it? |
33146 | Ever go off the track? |
33146 | Ever have a feeling of fear? |
33146 | Ever have an accident yourself? |
33146 | Ever kill anybody? |
33146 | Frightened to death? |
33146 | Have you lost any lives? |
33146 | Hear what? 33146 His white trousers?" |
33146 | Hit by the falls? |
33146 | Hit her? 33146 Hog under the wheels?" |
33146 | Hold on,said I;"how did your circus train happen to stop when the cage fell off?" |
33146 | How about that car of ours the other day up in central New York? |
33146 | How about that steamer you were telling about,I asked;"the one that was wrecked on the bar? |
33146 | How about thunder- storms? |
33146 | How big was this balloon? |
33146 | How can a diver live with his helmet off? |
33146 | How can you do your work,I asked,"if you are in such distress?" |
33146 | How deep can a diver go down? |
33146 | How did he know it? |
33146 | How did it get there? |
33146 | How did you get up that fifteen feet? |
33146 | How do you get them up? |
33146 | How do you mean, getting the time perfect? |
33146 | How do you teach them to stand on their heads and on their hind legs? |
33146 | How does that affect you? |
33146 | How does the hammer- man catch these red- hot bolts? |
33146 | How high is that? |
33146 | How large are the cartridges? |
33146 | How long would he live, do you think,I asked,"if the pump should stop?" |
33146 | How many men did Caughnawaga send on this expedition? |
33146 | How much of a step? |
33146 | How much time? 33146 How near did you get to the_ Bremen_?" |
33146 | How-- fast? |
33146 | How? |
33146 | I suppose he was afraid? |
33146 | I suppose that settled the question of stopping a hose with your thumb? |
33146 | I suppose you do n''t usually see much under water? |
33146 | I told him I thought I could do the job myself, so why should n''t he? 33146 Is n''t a parachute pretty long when it hangs down?" |
33146 | Is n''t there danger,I asked,"that a steeple may get swaying too much, say in a gale, and go clear over?" |
33146 | Is n''t there some exaggeration,I asked,"in what you said about shooting an elephant full of holes without killing him?" |
33146 | Is that based on calculation,said I,"or is it a joke?" |
33146 | Is there danger to a balloon in a thunderstorm? |
33146 | It ca n''t be,said I,"that in one of these straight drops a gymnast is guided only by his sense of time?" |
33146 | Make Burlington on time? |
33146 | No, they said it was lightning; but it''s queer how lightning could kill a man without being seen, is n''t it? |
33146 | No,said I;"what is it?" |
33146 | Not hungry? 33146 Oh,"said I;"and-- and who is Louis Jackson?" |
33146 | Pilots? |
33146 | Really? |
33146 | Saddles? |
33146 | Some queer cargo? |
33146 | Suppose a man were to shoot a rifle- ball into one of these cars,I asked,"do you think it would explode?" |
33146 | Suppose your life- line had been jammed, too,I asked,"so that you could n''t jerk''slack away''?" |
33146 | Taking it altogether,I asked,"do you men regard a pilot''s life as very dangerous?" |
33146 | Then you think dynamite- workers have no great need of courage? |
33146 | Then, how can you cut her loose from''way down on the bar? |
33146 | Think you can keep your head up there? |
33146 | Up by New Rochelle? |
33146 | Want to leave any address? |
33146 | Was he badly hurt? |
33146 | Was it to see better? |
33146 | Wash a tunnel out? |
33146 | Went mad? |
33146 | Were you standing inside the balloon so that you had to breathe hydrogen? |
33146 | What did the Dutchman say? |
33146 | What did we do? 33146 What did you take it for?" |
33146 | What do you do about it? |
33146 | What does he do? |
33146 | What does he pack? |
33146 | What if he had n''t noticed it? |
33146 | What is it? |
33146 | What is the use,says he,"of fighting the wind when you can make the wind fight for you? |
33146 | What kind of men make bridge- men? |
33146 | What sort of work did you do on these steeples? |
33146 | What town? |
33146 | What was it? |
33146 | What would happen,I inquired,"if a very large balloon filled with this explosive mixture were set off over a crowded city?" |
33146 | What!--with a hole in his suit? |
33146 | What''s that for? |
33146 | What''s the matter with him? |
33146 | What, below? |
33146 | What, outside the iron ring? |
33146 | What, six stories down? |
33146 | What, two somersaults down to the net, blindfolded? |
33146 | Where will you land this time? |
33146 | Which is the most dangerous lion you have? |
33146 | Why dangerous? |
33146 | Why did n''t he wait to light his pipe until he got across? |
33146 | Why did she stop? |
33146 | Why do n''t you give up the life? |
33146 | Why will it,queries the professor,"if the man and the sand- bag weigh the same?" |
33146 | Why, how should he have started him? |
33146 | Why, what blew up? |
33146 | Why, what would happen if he did? |
33146 | Would n''t he attack you? |
33146 | Would you reverse her? |
33146 | You do n''t feel in danger yourself, do you,I persisted,"when_ you_ go up?" |
33146 | You made a record, did n''t you? |
33146 | You mean empty boxes? |
33146 | You mean that he uses his eyes to know when to turn? 33146 You mean you hung by your hands from this big ball of stone?" |
33146 | You mean? |
33146 | You would n''t get a man to do it blindfolded? |
33146 | ''Member her?" |
33146 | ''Now,''says the superintendent, rather sarcastic,''I suppose you know this is the Empire State Express you''re running?'' |
33146 | ''Well, do you know what time she''s supposed to pull into the Grand Central?'' |
33146 | ''Well,''said he,''is there any other place we can aim at except his eye?'' |
33146 | ''What''s up?'' |
33146 | A minute?" |
33146 | A soft tread? |
33146 | After all, why not this death as well as any other? |
33146 | Ahearn? |
33146 | Ai n''t that right, Bill?" |
33146 | Alive? |
33146 | And d''ye know about the rescue he made up in Williamsbridge, when that barrel of kerosene exploded? |
33146 | And here one marvels; for how can anything be plain in a blinding, deafening cataract? |
33146 | And how many do you think got there? |
33146 | And if they believe, as apparently they do, that bridge- men are fated to violent death, why do they not leave this work and seek a safer calling? |
33146 | And now( by what tears and pleadings who can say?) |
33146 | And the question was, Should he run or should he stay and die? |
33146 | And what do you think it was? |
33146 | And who will climb with such a rope to the steeple- top? |
33146 | Another question I asked was about stopping a train at great speed for an emergency-- how quickly could they do it? |
33146 | Are you ready?" |
33146 | Are you sure it wo n''t smash down on their housetops? |
33146 | Are you sure you know the river?" |
33146 | At Coney Island? |
33146 | Beauty, is n''t he? |
33146 | Besides, how are you going to hitch fast the rope that will pull it over? |
33146 | Besides, what good would a life- line be to a man if the"falls"started at him with a ten- ton load, yes, or a twenty- ton load? |
33146 | Broken in two? |
33146 | But his father would look at him and say:"Do you know the river, my son? |
33146 | But where was the old string? |
33146 | Can you make a steeple fall this way or that way, as woodmen make trees fall? |
33146 | Did he come over with a good lift? |
33146 | Did he mean skip along over this web of boards and girders? |
33146 | Did n''t we, Fred?" |
33146 | Did not an engineer go to his death that way only last week on the Union Pacific run? |
33146 | Did you ever hear a crazy man laugh? |
33146 | Did you save her?" |
33146 | Do I remember, George? |
33146 | Do n''t you remember? |
33146 | Do you know any_ man_ who can throw a prettier row of flip- flaps than this? |
33146 | Do you mean that a white spark would n''t do it?" |
33146 | Do? |
33146 | Does n''t pay any special attention to me, does he? |
33146 | Farm produce? |
33146 | For how could he be sure until he had stood the test? |
33146 | Graceful? |
33146 | Had he ever struck the knives when leaping through? |
33146 | He has n''t forgotten it-- have you old boy? |
33146 | Here is apparent contradiction, for how can courage be made by habit and then unmade? |
33146 | His name was Stark? |
33146 | How about falls in the air? |
33146 | How about the balconies? |
33146 | How do you know you can? |
33146 | How else in the world do you think we operate on''em? |
33146 | I did n''t pull away, but stamped my foot and cried out,''Baltimore, what do you mean?'' |
33146 | I-- I--""You fell?" |
33146 | Indeed, in going about from engine to engine I found the following dialogue repeated over and over again:"Ever in a collision?" |
33146 | Is it well done or not? |
33146 | Is there a back door at the end of that passage? |
33146 | It does n''t seem as if that ought to scare a man, does it?" |
33146 | Just now when you were hanging from the cradle you could n''t see much, could you? |
33146 | Like his father, you think? |
33146 | Lucky for the three men with the car, was n''t it? |
33146 | Lumber? |
33146 | Nan had her legs all burned, and--""I know, and say, Bill, do you remember where I found Tip? |
33146 | Now, what do you suppose it was?" |
33146 | Now, why should a woman start over four tracks just as I was coming, and walk slow, if she did n''t want to take a chance? |
33146 | Of course a lion has no business to be out of his den, but-- but suppose he is? |
33146 | Of course we did it-- did it easy; but when we got up to the top of the whole business, where was our army? |
33146 | Or suppose I should injure my hearing, in spite of Atkinson''s assurance? |
33146 | Play? |
33146 | Pleasant, was n''t it? |
33146 | Pretty tough, was n''t it? |
33146 | Pretty tough, was n''t it?" |
33146 | Pretty, is n''t she? |
33146 | Queer about women, ai n''t it?" |
33146 | Remember that, Hansen?" |
33146 | Remember that, Harry?" |
33146 | Remember when that bicycle- diver was killed? |
33146 | Risking their lives? |
33146 | Say, did ye ever hear how he crawled under that blazing naphtha tank and got a man out who was in there unconscious? |
33146 | Say, why do n''t you go down in the yard and look around a little?" |
33146 | Say, you''d never guess how he ended up?" |
33146 | See those timbers right at the top that come together in a point? |
33146 | Shall I strike?" |
33146 | Shall we think of firemen as braver than other men, as finer or more devoted? |
33146 | She had the runaway in hand, but where should she land him? |
33146 | Smell what?" |
33146 | So what hope was there? |
33146 | The glow of greenish eyeballs? |
33146 | The two old men? |
33146 | Then where is he, especially when it''s blowing tricky blasts? |
33146 | Then where''s your man? |
33146 | This brought back the old question, When does dynamite explode, and when does it not explode? |
33146 | Three or four dollars a day will cover their earnings, and as for the glory, what is it? |
33146 | Up- stream, did I say? |
33146 | Was he a foreigner? |
33146 | Was it true, as I had read, that divers often have one or both of their ear- drums ruptured by the water- pressure? |
33146 | We can build engines that will run a hundred and fifty miles an hour, but where shall we find the men to drive them? |
33146 | We will, eh? |
33146 | Wha''d''ye think of that? |
33146 | What are they? |
33146 | What could_ you_ see, falling and whirling? |
33146 | What d''ye think of that? |
33146 | What d''ye think of that?" |
33146 | What did the porter do? |
33146 | What do they think of Ahearn? |
33146 | What is it? |
33146 | What is that? |
33146 | What strange work is doing here? |
33146 | What the mischief are you doing? |
33146 | What was his biggest leap? |
33146 | What''s a man to do?" |
33146 | What''s that jerk? |
33146 | What''s your name?" |
33146 | What? |
33146 | Where does this lane between the houses come out? |
33146 | Where was the ladder now? |
33146 | Who can tell when a bolt may slip or a board give way? |
33146 | Why not? |
33146 | Why should they? |
33146 | Why, one asks, do they keep to such a career? |
33146 | Why? |
33146 | Why? |
33146 | Will the daughter of a lion- tamer be afraid of a mouse? |
33146 | Will the son of a steeple- climber climb steeples? |
33146 | Will we find water in there behind the smoke? |
33146 | You got all you wanted, did n''t you, Fred?" |
33146 | You know how you can bore a hole in a sand- bank, do n''t you, with a stream of water? |
33146 | You know those awful dreams where you fall and fall? |
33146 | _ Br- r- r- ip- ip- ip- ip-- br- r- r- r- up- up- up-- br- r- r- ap- ap- ap- ap- ap._ What was it? |
33146 | _ this_ blow up, or_ that_ little sputtering shanty wreck a town?" |
33146 | so proud and saucily tooting only the other day, now a bedraggled wreck on these Weehawken flats, destined to what fate who knows? |