March |
Whole #3 |
2:1 |
Title |
Author |
Start Page |
Editorials |
|
1-2 |
The Agate |
|
3-5 |
The Black Mountain Mica Mine - Maine |
|
6 |
Notes and News of Minerals of Rarer Elements |
|
6-8 |
The Sluice Box |
|
8-9 |
The Geology of the District of Columbia |
|
10-11 |
Identifications of Minerals |
|
11-13 |
Dorothy's Great Idea |
|
14-16 |
Paleontology Department |
|
16-18 |
Home of the World's Largest Deposit of Cyanite |
|
19-22 |
Two World-Famous Mineral Collections Donated to the Smithsonian
Institute |
|
23 |
Microscopic Rock Sections and Their Uses. A Fascinating Hobby |
|
24-25 |
The Bottomless Pit |
|
26 |
Glossary Department |
|
26-28 |
Mineral Collections and Others |
|
28-29 |
The Beginner's Cabinet |
|
30-34 |
Some Rare Minerals of Nevada |
|
34-35 |
Localities Department |
|
36 |
|
|
June |
Whole #4 |
2:2 |
Title |
Author |
Start Page |
Editorial |
|
41-42 |
Some old mineral localities |
|
43-45 |
Mineral collecting as a diversion |
|
45 |
Identification of minerals |
|
46-47 |
Converging trails |
|
47 |
Notes on the arrangement of small or moderate size mineral
collections |
|
48-49 |
Mineral localities of Maine |
|
49 |
Mineral names |
|
50-51 |
The voice of the stones |
|
51 |
Drifting continents |
|
52 |
Gypsum or selenite |
|
53 |
The gem department |
|
54-56 |
Acknowledgements |
|
56 |
Inquiry department |
|
57 |
Glossary department |
|
57 |
Identification department |
|
58 |
Paleontology department |
|
58-60 |
Department of archeology |
|
60-61 |
Notes and news of minerals of the rarer elements |
|
62-64 |
The prospector's department |
|
65-67 |
Localities department |
|
67 |
|
|
September |
Whole #5 |
2:3 |
Title |
Author |
Start Page |
Editorial |
|
81 |
With Our Contributors |
|
82-83 |
With Our Subscribers |
|
84-85 |
The Ancient Silver Mines of Laurium, Greece |
|
86-87 |
Mineral Localities of Maine |
|
88 |
Some General Notes on Broken Hill |
|
89 |
The Mineral Cabinet |
|
90-92 |
The Flint's Lament |
|
92 |
Glossary Department |
|
93 |
Notes on the Hardness of Minerals |
|
94-95 |
Mount Apatite, Maine |
|
95 |
A Wonderful Grotto Adorned with Minerals |
|
96 |
Unusual Hardness Shown in Granite From North Carolina |
|
97 |
Personal Greetings |
|
97 |
The Mine with the Iron Door |
|
98 |
Acknowledgments |
|
99 |
Notes and News of Minerals of the Rarer Elements |
|
100 |
Paleontology Department |
|
102 |
Identification of Minerals |
|
104 |
The Beginner's Cabinet |
|
106 |
Publications Recently Received |
|
112 |
Identification Department |
|
113 |
The Sluice Box |
|
114 |
U. S. Civil Service Opportunities |
|
115 |
Arizona Sulphate in Big Demand |
|
115 |
|
|
December |
Whole #6 |
2:4 |
Title |
Author |
Start Page |
Editorial |
|
121 |
With Our Contributors |
|
122 |
With Our Subscribers |
|
124 |
Mineral Localities of Maine |
|
125 |
Famous Mineral Localities of the World |
|
126 |
Metal Discoveries of Antiquity and Today |
|
128 |
Phosphorescence of Minerals |
|
130 |
A Compilation of Gem Names |
|
132 |
Arranging the Mineral Collection |
|
136 |
Collecting in Oregon and Idaho |
|
138 |
News and Notes of Minerals of the Rarer Elements |
|
140 |
Mineral Localities of Connecticut |
|
141 |
Paleontology Department |
|
142 |
The Beginner's Cabinet |
|
144 |
Publications Recently Received |
|
149 |
Mineral Collecting for Young People |
|
150 |
The Sluice Box |
|
151 |
Glossary Department |
|
152 |