Author:Frederik Atherton Fernald

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Frederik Atherton Fernald

Works

• The Index Guide to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
• Ancient and Modern Ideas of Hell

Articles in Popular Science Monthly

• “How Much Animals Know,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 23, May 1883
• “Constructive Elements of the East River Bridge,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 23, July 1883
• “How We Sneeze, Laugh, Stammer, and Sigh,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 24, February 1884
• “German Testimony on the Classics Question,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 26, November 1884
• “Gladiators of the Sea,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 26, January 1885
• “Aristotle as a Zoologist,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 26, April 1885
• “Curiosities of Star-Fish Life,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 27, July 1885
• “How Spelling Damages the Mind,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 27, September 1885
• “Vinegar and its Mother,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 30, January 1887
• “Geikie on the Teaching of Geography,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 32, November 1887
• “Science and Christian Science,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 34, April 1889
• “Concerning Shrews,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 36, March 1890
• “The Botanic Gardens at Kew,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 37, May 1890
• “Telpherage in Practical Use,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 37, July 1890
• “Ancient and Modern Ideas of Hell,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 37, August 1890
• “Ice-Making and Machine Refrigeration,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 39, May 1891
• “Changes in Chemical and Geographical Words,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 41, September 1892
• “Household Arts at the World's Fair,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 43, October 1893
• “Natural Features of Venezuela,” in Popular Science Monthly Volume 48, February 1896

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1923. They may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain). However, works published before 1923 may be in the public domain in countries where they would ordinarily be copyrighted (due to the term of 70 years [or less] after the author's death having not yet expired) but whose legislature has waived copyright by accepting the rule of the shorter term.