The Engineer 1915/02/05: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
** Bakerloo Tube Extension. | ** Bakerloo Tube Extension. | ||
* Letters to the Editor, p 144. | * Letters to the Editor, p 144. | ||
** Aerial Ropeways, [[Henry Davies]]. | ** Aerial Ropeways, [[Henry Davies (of Leicester)|Henry Davies]]. | ||
** Automatic Danger Signals. | ** Automatic Danger Signals. | ||
** Submarine Attack, [[Edmund J. Davis]]. | ** Submarine Attack, [[Edmund J. Davis]]. |
Latest revision as of 16:55, 6 May 2022
- Contents, p 139.
Main Subjects
- Alabama Power Scheme, p 132 - p 135. (Illustrated)
- American Engineering in 1914, No. 1, Mechanical Engineering, p 128.
- British Patent Specifications, p 149.
- Combined Air Compressor and Vacuum Pump, Tilghmans Patent Sand Blast Co, p 143. (Illustrated)
- Editorial, p 139.
- Labour and War.
- Miners' Wages and Hours.
- British Magneto.
- Fog and Fog Signals, by Edwin O. Catford, p 129. (Illustrated)
- French Government Contracts, p 136.
- Improvement of the River Trent, Trent Navigation Co, p 130 and p 138. (Illustrated)
- January, p 127.
- The Bulkheads Committee.
- Three Fatal Railway Accidents.
- Naval Activities - The Allies' Losses.
- North Sea Action.
- Aeronautical Activities.
- Escape of the HMS Southport.
- Bakerloo Tube Extension.
- Letters to the Editor, p 144.
- Aerial Ropeways, Henry Davies.
- Automatic Danger Signals.
- Submarine Attack, Edmund J. Davis.
- Welded Steel Pipes, E. J. Fox.
- Patents and Foreign Competition.
- London County Council Electricity Bill, p 131.
- Mercury Vapour Electric Locomotive, Westinghouse Electric Co, p 142. (Illustrated)
- New System of Spring Suspension for Motor Cars, Wolseley Motors, A. A. Remington, p 142. (Illustrated)
- Obituary, William Edgar Allen, p 140.
- Provincial Letters, p 144.
- Railways in China, No. 10, Peking-Hankow Railway, p 131. (Illustrated)
- Shipbuilding in 1914, p 135.
- Steam or Electric Railways in time of War, p 142. (Illustrated)
- Story of a Pump, Alfred Herbert (1866-1957), p 136.
- Utilising Enemy Patents, p 150.
- War Items, p 141.