Has Science Found a Cure for Cancer in Radio Wave Experiments
Dr J W Schereschewsky and colleagues at the United States Public Health Service and Harvard University report tests on mice cured of cancer using radio frequencies 2.22 to 36 meters long. The study notes varying survival times with wavelength, and cautions require further testing before conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Health Service
Harvard University
J. W. Schereschewsky
United States Public Health Service
Schereschewsky
A. M. Stimson
Division of Scientific Research
Schereschewasky
Stimson
M. L. Dow
Dr. Schereschewsky
United States Bureau of Standards
Schere
Strange Habits of Viper Fish and M L Dow
Article reports on experiments with low capacity vacuum tubes and Hartley circuits, noting frequency ranges and heating effects. It discusses copper in foods, vitamins, and copper’s role in health, plus Wisconsin studies on copper in milk liver and anemia treatment. It also surveys the viper fish deep sea habits and difficulties of catching them, and finally reviews eye movements in reading and fatigue-related fixation pauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineering and Mining Journal
University of Wisconsin
American Society of Biological Chemists
Wisconsin
Smithsonian
James N. Miller
Nature Magazine
Harvesting the Peanut Crop in Southern Plantations
The article describes modern peanut harvesting machinery using belts, claws, and fans to separate nuts from vines and trash. After arrival at the factory, peanuts are elevated to the top floor and graded, cleaned, and whitened with marble dust before nerve workers remove empty shells, then packed for shipment.
Inventors Work On Jumping Shoes And Amusement Rails
Thomas W Thackery of Winnetka invents PRING shoes with left and right soles a rubber pad and two coil springs to cushion landings. William G Shafer of Los Angeles patents a park ride using wooden horses on wheels along an undulating track to simulate rough travel. A new cook pot whistle signals that eggs have boiled while steam powers the lid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Thackery
Winnetka
William G. Shafer
Los Angeles
Device for Setting Waves in Hair
A device invented by Robert W. Stogner of Hartsville offers a daily method to maintain a permanent wave. The tool is a flat elongated blade with a handle, curved to fit the head, used to press the hair and set the waves, replacing a comb for better results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spose
Robert W. Stogner
Harts
Ville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Achewsky
Kamchatka
Neta
Schereschewskiy
George W. Pierce
E. L. Chaffer
F. H. Drake
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!