Bent by the Sun
1913 article
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Bent by the Sun
Summary
Bent by the Sun is an article[1].
Key Facts
- Bent by the Sun authored Scientific American[2].
- Bent by the Sun's image is recorded as St. Nicholas-Vol 40.1-661-2.jpg[3].
- Bent by the Sun's instance of is recorded as article[4].
- Bent by the Sun's editor is recorded as William Fayal Clarke[5].
- Bent by the Sun's editor is recorded as Edward Fuller Bigelow[6].
- Bent by the Sun's illustrator is recorded as Pennsylvania Railroad[7].
- Bent by the Sun's publisher is recorded as The Century Company[8].
- Bent by the Sun's publisher is recorded as Frederick Warne & Co[9].
- Bent by the Sun's follows is recorded as “Watered” the horses from his hat[10].
- Bent by the Sun's followed by is recorded as Two March Constellations[11].
- Bent by the Sun's place of publication is recorded as New York City[12].
- Bent by the Sun's place of publication is recorded as London[13].
- Bent by the Sun's page is recorded as 461[14].
- Bent by the Sun's part of is recorded as Nature and Science for Young Folks[15].
- Bent by the Sun's language of work or name is recorded as English[16].
- Bent by the Sun's issue is recorded as 5[17].
- Bent by the Sun's volume is recorded as XL[18].
- Bent by the Sun's publication date is recorded as +1913-03-00T00:00:00Z[19].
- Bent by the Sun's main subject is recorded as Washington Monument[20].
- Bent by the Sun's main subject is recorded as thermal expansion[21].
- Bent by the Sun's published in is recorded as St. Nicholas, Vol. 40, No. 5[22].
- Bent by the Sun's title is recorded as Bent by the Sun[23].
Body
Geography
Bent by the Sun's part of is recorded as Nature and Science for Young Folks[15].
Designation and Status
Bent by the Sun's instance of is recorded as article[4].