TABLE OF CONTENTS 1927

 

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

 

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