Grower’s blossoms broadcast via radio sound growth
An Austrian scientist demonstrates broadcasting plant growth sounds using an electric ultra microphone linked to a tiny condenser and two oscillators. The setup converts tiny plant movements into audible beats, with mushrooms and flowers used to show pulsating growth effects and high sensitivity temperature detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio News
Ashur van A. Sommers
Prof
Richtera
Ravag
Vienna
eSac
Flower
Measuring Woman Power in Air Conditions
United States government tests on women in a closed chamber measure labor output under varying air temperature and humidity. Air circulation proves crucial, with electric fans on a wall generating winds from a light breeze to stronger gusts to study performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Inventions Show Curiosities in Water and Flight
The article describes inventors including Natho of Op genbein presenting webbed finger gloves for swimmers and Joseph eeks of Los Angeles designing a convertible armchair with a writing desk, plus Jose Calvo of New York creating a flying toy bird or airplane that launches from a catapult and returns in a circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Calvo
New York
Origin of the family and human social bonds studied
Dr Gerrit S Miller of the National Museum argues origins of family life lie in prehuman social traits. He notes male female association and infant care patterns differ among mammals and that true family bonds may not fully form until humans. His findings appear in the American Mammalogists Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerrit S. Miller
United States National Museum
The Termite Menace and Its Colony Life
Ainsell explains termites as a highly organized colony pest that damages houses trees and walls. The species, including subterranean varieties, devastates through interior work while appearing intact from outside. Protective asphalt coating remains the best defense against infestation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Ainsell
Engine Driven With Dust
Rudolf Pawlikowski demonstrates a coal dust fueled internal combustion engine that can run on dry coal dust with a small oil ignition charge. Analysts note limited field use due to cost of modifications, but coal dust engines offer fuel flexibility when coal is cheaper than oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Pawlikowski
Dr. Diesel
H. L. Morrison
Mr. Morrison
Termite Traits And Diets Across Peoples In Early Study
The article describes subterranean and non-subterranean termites their wings swarming behavior and nest building. It notes their diet and social structure their sense of smell and alleged telepathy. It also reports experiments on diet affecting human stature in Japanese Indian and Sikh Pathan groups with a rat study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ovelty
Professor Richtera
Natho
Opgenbein
Joseph Eeks
O Angeles