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✨ 🎰 NEW ON THE TRIVIA FLOOR — Three more machines in the Trivia-O-Matic room — History, Pop Culture and Sports ♦♦♦ 🦀 NEW IN THE ARCADE — BEACH COMBER: four gulls, and not one of them hunts the same way ♦♦♦ 📚 NOW BROWSABLE — The Reading Room has shelves — a page per magazine, and categories to dig through ♦♦♦ 🚀 NEW DESK — Launch Schedule — what's going up next, read live off the orbital manifest ♦♦♦ now on the shelf: The National Geographic Magazine 📖 ♦♦♦ 1927–1929 · 3 issues ♦♦♦ read it right here — no click-out ✨

The National Geographic Magazine

1927–1929 3 issues The National Geographic Society

🔧 Useful — Something to read to get better at something.

🔧 Useful · Travel & Exploration

The National Geographic Magazine

1927 · The National Geographic Society

June 1927, fifty cents, the famous oak-leaf border with the contents printed straight onto the front: “Ho for the Soochow Ho”, the geography of China, life afloat, and sixteen pages of illustrations in full colour.

⬇ FREE PDF · 325.3 MB — at archive.org ↗
🔧 Useful · Travel & Exploration

The National Geographic Magazine

1928 · The National Geographic Society

March 1928: sixteen pages of colour, a supplement painted by N. C. Wyeth, and Sir Alan Cobham on what the world looks like from an aeroplane — which in 1928 almost nobody had seen.

⬇ FREE PDF · 170.7 MB — at archive.org ↗
🔧 Useful · Travel & Exploration

The National Geographic Magazine

1929 · The National Geographic Society

June 1929, twenty-four pages in full colour, and Owen Lattimore writing up the desert road to Turkestan — a road he had crossed with a camel caravan rather than read about.

⬇ FREE PDF · 194.3 MB — at archive.org ↗

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