How to Use the Popular Science Library; History of Science; General Index — John Shaqi
How to Use the Popular Science Library; History of Science; General IndexServiss, Garrett Putman
History
How to Use the Popular Science Library; History of Science; General Index
Serviss, Garrett Putman
Popular science library; Science -- History
[Illustration:
Copyright, Ewing Galloway]
[Illustration: _The Majestic, Largest Steamship in the World_]
POPULAR SCIENCE LIBRARY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
GARRETT P. SERVISS
AUTHORS
WILLIAM J. MILLER
HIPPOLYTE GRUENER
A. RUSSELL BOND
D. W. HERING
LOOMIS HAVEMEYER
ERNEST G. MARTIN
ARTHUR SELWYN-BROWN
ROBERT CHENAULT GIVLER
ERNEST INGERSOLL
WILFRED MASON BARTON
WILLIAM B. SCOTT
ERNEST J. STREUBEL
NORMAN TAYLOR
DAVID TODD
CHARLES FITZHUGH TALMAN
ROBIN BEACH
ARRANGED IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES
WITH A HISTORY OF SCIENCE, GLOSSARIES
AND A GENERAL INDEX
_ILLUSTRATED_
[Illustration]
VOLUME SIXTEEN
P. F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY
NEW YORK
Copyright 1922
BY P. F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY
MANUFACTURED IN U. S. A.
HOW TO USE THE POPULAR
SCIENCE LIBRARY
BY
GARRETT P. SERVISS
HISTORY OF SCIENCE
BY
ARTHUR SELWYN-BROWN
GENERAL INDEX
[Illustration]
P. F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY
NEW YORK
PREFACE
The final or Index volume of the Popular Science Library not only
increases the value of this great set, but actually multiplies it.
Volume XVI is in three parts: First, the editor, Garrett Serviss, in
"How to Use the Popular Science Library," describes the way the reader
may enjoy and profit most from its store of scientific knowledge
in connection with his everyday experiences. Then follows Arthur
Selwyn-Brown's "History of Science," an excellent foundation for the
study of man's achievements in his struggle to understand and turn to
his own use the forces of nature. Here is a concise record of progress
from the earliest times until now--discoveries and inventions past,
present, and about to come.
The third part of Volume XVI occupies nearly half the book. It is the
General Index, which is as complete and as practical as it is possible
for an index to be. Here, then, we have sixteen volumes on science,
every work agreeable to read, every work complete in itself, and all of
them, including the Index, prepared by specialists, each of whom has
already gained distinction in the field he covers. The Index binds the
collection into a consistent whole, making every bit of knowledge in
the sixteen books available to reader or student without delay.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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