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Inventors & Inventions

Inventors & Inventions

by Henry Robinson

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Language: English

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About this eBook

Author
Robinson, Henry, 1872-
Credits
Produced by Chris Curnow, Mary Akers and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Language
English
LoC Class
T: Technology
Subject
Inventions
Category
Text
eBook-No.
46472
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/46472
Release Date
August 1, 2014
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.Inventors & Inventions
  2. 2.Contents
  3. 3.Preface
  4. 4.CHAPTER 1 Successful Invention
  5. 5.CHAPTER 2 Machine Designing
  6. 6.CHAPTER 3 Financing a New Invention
  7. 7.CHAPTER 4 Marketing a New Invention
  8. 8.CHAPTER 5 Determining the Selling Price of a Newly Invented Article
  9. 9.CHAPTER 6 Office Management and Business Policies
  10. 10.CHAPTER 7 Divers Ways of Exploiting an Invention
  11. 11.CHAPTER 8 Useful Pointers on Successful Manufacturing
  12. 12.CHAPTER 9 Warning to Prospective Inventors
  13. 13.CHAPTER 10 Advice to Inventors on Inventions
  14. 14.CHAPTER 11 General Definition and Classification of Inventions
  15. 15.CHAPTER 12 The Glory of Invention and Pictures of Celebrated Inventors and Scientists
  16. 16.CHAPTER 13 How to Invent
  17. 17.CHAPTER 14 How to Make Sketches and Specifications
  18. 18.CHAPTER 15 The Necessity of Competent Engineering for Successful Invention
  19. 19.CHAPTER 16 Pert Pointers for Prospective Inventors That Will Be Found Helpful
  20. 20.CHAPTER 17 Protection of an Invention
  21. 21.CHAPTER 18 Various Ways Employed to Cheat and Rob Inventors
  22. 22.CHAPTER 19 Government Connivance at the Despoiling of a Poor Inventor
  23. 23.CHAPTER 20 Old and Common Tricks Employed to "Do" an Inexperienced Inventor
  24. 24.CHAPTER 21 The Root of the Evil
  25. 25.CHAPTER 22 Comparative Legal Protection Afforded to Mental and Physical Property
  26. 26.CHAPTER 23 The Utter Helplessness of a Poor Inventor to Obtain Justice
  27. 27.CHAPTER 24 Public Attitude Towards Him Who Steals Physical and to the One Who Steals Mental Property
  28. 28.CHAPTER 25 Present Available Means of Protecting an Invention
  29. 29.CHAPTER 26 Comparative Government Treatment—A Bounty for Raising "Sugar Beets," but a Tax on Inventions
  30. 30.CHAPTER 27 Society's Debt to the Inventor
  31. 31.CHAPTER 28 Comparative Protection Given by the Government
  32. 32.CHAPTER 29 The Law's Definition of Property—and Public Policy
  33. 33.CHAPTER 30 The Successful Inventor
  34. 34.CHAPTER 31 Comparative Treatment the World Accords to Them, and Summary

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