Marriage as a stabilizer and the limits of genius
A 1939 interview summarizing research by Dr. Neil A. Dayton shows marriage stabilizes men more than women, with fewer married men committed for insanity. It also discusses Carl Cox Miles style findings that geniuses lack broad creativity, being high in one talent only. It notes college students’ liberal attitudes rising slowly with time and that intelligence does not predict liberal or conservative views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil A. Dayton
Mass Hospital
Blind Tom
Catharine Cox Miles
Vernon Jones
Overeating and Nutritional Deficiency Examined by Dr Brady
Dr William Brady discusses the role of overeating in arteriosclerosis and nutrition. He cites Osler’s belief that excess in eating could cause more damage than drinking, noting historical limits on sugar allowances per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
Osler
Sugar as Daily Energy Source and Bread's Role in Diet
Nutrition discussion argues per person sugar intake can reach 500 calories daily, supplying about one fourth to one fifth of energy. It notes carbohydrate foods like bread are the main energy source, contrasts plain with ultrafine white flour, and warns overeating harms via nutritional deficiencies due to refined food components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S.S
S. Ce
Sherman
Food Products
Macmillan
Yard cleanup ad in Want Ads classification ten
Classified ad seeks a man to tidy a yard posted under Want Ads classification ten. The brief note urges readers to look under the designated section for details and contact information.
The Fellowship of Prayer Seventh Week Reflection
The reading invites reflection on guest chambers of the soul and hospitality toward holy influence. It urges opening doors to God, condemning as homeless the paths of evil while inviting grace through prayer and obedience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert Edward Wiggam
Vite
The
Fellowship of Prayer
Prag Hat Reptile Hs
Rie Te Ae
Midcontinent Petroleum Corporation
Palestine
Syria
Pred Teare CO
Otyany
Bach
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!