1. Mr Nikola Tesla on alternating current motors, Electrical World, New York, (May 25th, 1887).

2. A new system of alternate current motors and transformers (Lecture before AIEE May 16th, 1888.), AIEE Transactions, New York, vol. 5, (1888); Electrical World, New York, (June 2nd, 1888).

3. Tesla replies to Dr. Duncan explaning his alternatingcurrent motor, Electrical Review, New York, (June 12th, 1888).

4. Phenomena of alternate currents of very high frequeny, Electrical World, New York, (Feb. 21st, 1891).

5. Erscheinungen bei Wechselstromen mit hoher Wechselzahl, E.T.Z. [Elektrotechnische Zeitschrift], Berlin, H. 23, (5. VI 1891).

6. Alternate current electrostatic induction apparatus, Electrical Engineer, NewYork,(May6th, 1891).

7. An electrolytic clock, Electrical Engineer, New York, (May 6th, 1891).

8. Experiments with alternate currents of very high frequency and their application to methods of artificial illumination (Lecture before AIEE, May 23rd, 1891), AIEE Transactions, New York, vol. 8, (May 20th, 1891); Electrical Engineer, New York, (July 8th, 1891).

9. Electric discharge in vacuum tubes, Electrical Engineer, New York, (July 1st, 1891).

10. Notes on a unipolar dynamo, Electrical Engineer, New York, (Sep. 1st, 1891).

11. 'Massage' with currents of high frequency, Electrical Engineer, New York, (Dec. 23rd, 1891).

12. On the dissipation of the electrical energy of the Hertz resonator, Electrical Engineer, New York, (Dec. 21st, 1892).

13. The physiological and other effects of high frequency currents, Electrical Engineer, New York, (Feb. 1st, 1893).

14. Experiments with alternate currents of high potential and high frequency (Lecture before IEE, Feb. 1892 in London), Electrical Engineer, London, (April 22nd, 29th, May 6th, 13th, 20th, June 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th 1892).

15. The physiological and other effects of high frequency currents, Electrical Engineer, New York, (Feb. 1st, 1893).

16. On light and other high frequency phenomena (Lecture before Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Feb. 1893): — Journal of Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, (July 1893); National Electrical Light Association Proceedings, St. Louis, (1893).

17. Les vibrations electriques fr quentes, Moniteur industriel, Paris, (1893).

18. Tesla on Roentgen Rays: Tesla's startling results in radiography at great distances through considerable thicknesses of substance, Electrical Review, New York, (March 11th, 1896).

19. Tesla's latest results: he now produces radiographs at a distance of more than forty feet, Electrical Review, New York, (March 18th, 1896).

20. Tesla on reflected Roentgen rays, Electrical Review, New York, (April 1st, 1896).

21. Tesla on Roentgen radiations, Electrical Review, New York, (April 8th, 1896).

22. Tesla's latest Roentgen ray investigations, Electrical Review New York, (April 22nd, 1896).

23. Roentgen rays or streams, Electrical Review, New York, (Aug. 12th, 1896).

24. Mr. Tesla on thermo-electricity, Electrical Engineer, New York, (Dec. 23rd, 1896).

25. Tesla on the hurtful actions of Lenard and Roentgen tubes, Electrical Review, New York, (May 5th, 1897).

26. On the source of Roentgen rays and the practical construction and safe operation of Lenard tubes: — Electrical Review, New York, (Aug. 11th, 1897); Electrical Engineer, New York, (Aug. 19th, 1897).

27. Tesla on Electricity, Electrical Review, New York, (Dec. 27th, 1897).

28. Tesla's latest advance in vaccum tube lighting: — Electrical Review, New York, (Jan. 5th, 1898).

29. Electricity to tame wild beasts: (Tesla on animal training by electricity), New York Journal amp; Advertiser, New York, (Feb. 6th, 1898).

30. Tesla perfecting a war engine, St. Louis Republician, St. Louis, (May 1st, 1898).

31. High frequency osci llators for electro — therapeutic and other purposes (Lecture before Amer. Electrotherapeutic Society, Buffalo, (Sep. 14th, 1898), Medical Record, New York, (Sep. 24th, 1898); Electrical Engineer, New York, vol. 26, (Nov. 17th, 1898) My new submarine destroyer, New York Journal, New York, (Sep. 13th, 1898).

32. Tesla on current interrupters, Electrical Review, New York, (March 15th, 1899).

33. The problem of increasing human energy (with special reference to the harnessing: of the sun's energy), The Century Magazine, New York, (June 1900), p. 175.

34. Tesla thinks wind power should be used more now, Philadelphia North American, Philadelphia, (May 18th, 1902).

35. The transmission of electric energy with ou wires, Electrical World and Engineer, New York, (March 5th, 1904).

36. Electric autos — the future in motive power, Manufacturer's Record, New York, (Dec. 29th, 1904).

37. The transmission of electrical energy without wires as a means for furthering peace, Electrical World and Engineer, New York, (Jan. 7th, 1905).

38. Subway dangers, The New York Sun, New York, (June 16th, 1905).

39. Flying machine in exploration, The Journal, Columbus, (July 16th, 1905).

40. Tesla on the Peary North Pole expedition, The New York Sun, New York, (July 22nd, 1905).

41. Signaling to Mars: A problem of electrical engineering, Harvard Illustrated Magazine, Cambridge. Mass., (March 1907).

42. Sleep from electricity, New York Times, New York (Oct. 17th, 1907).

43. Deadly wave: Naval battles of the future to be fought by water power, Detroit News Tribune, Detroit, (Dec. 29th, 1907).

44. Electrical control of the weather will soon be an accomplished fact, St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, (Nov. 15th, 1908).

45. How to signal to Mars, New York Times, New York, (May 23rd, 1909).

46. What science may achieve this year, New York World, New York, (Jan. 9th, 1910); — Denver Rocky Mountain News, Denver, (Jan. 16th, 1910).

47. Mr. Tesla on the future, Modern Electrics, New York, (May 1912).

48. The disturbing influence of solar radiation on the wireless transmission of energy, Electrical Review, New York, (July 6th, 1912).

49. Nikola Tesla discusses the possible ending of the war, The New York Sun, New York, (Dec. 20th, 1914).

50. How cosmic forces shape our destinies, New York American, New York, (Feb. 7th, 1915).

51. Some personal recollections, Scientific American, New York, (June 5th, 1915).

52. The wonder world to be created by electricity, Manufacturer's Record, New York, (Sep. 9th, 1915).

53. Electric drive for batle ships, New York Herald, New York, (Feb. 25th, 1917).

54. The effect of statics on wireless transmission, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (Jan. 1919).

55. Famous scientific illusions, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (Feb. 1919).

56. My inventions: 1. My early life, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (Feb. 1919).

57. My inventions: 2. My first efforts in inventions, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (March 1919).

58. My inventions: 3.Mylaterendeavors — The discovery of the rotaing magnetic field, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (March 1919).

59. The Moon's rotation, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (April 1919); (June 1919).

60. My inventions: 4. The discovery of the Tesla Coil and Transformer, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (May 1919).

61. The true wireless, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (May 1919).

62. My inventions: 5. The Magnifying transmitter, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (June 1919). 63.Electrical oscillators: Electrical Experimenter, New York, (July 1919).

64. My inventions: 6. The art of teleautomatics, Electrical Experimenter, New York, (October 1919).

65. Developments in practice and art of telephotography, Electrical Review, New York, (Dec. 11th, 1920).

66. Interplanetary communication, Electrical World, New York, (Nov. 24th, 1921).

67. "World System" of wireless transmission of energy, Telegraph and Telephone Age, New York, (Oct. 16th, 1927).

68. Our future motive power, Everyday science and mechanics, New York, (Dec. 1931).

69. Breaking up tornadoes, Everyday science and mechanics, New York, (Dec. 1933).

70. Electro-static generators, Scientific American, New York, (March 1934).