Which Is the Finest Race in the World?
A long feature reviews opinions of painters, sculptors, anthropologists, and travelers on physical beauty across nations. It cites Leighton, Bergmann, Thornycroft, Alma-Tadema, Shackleton, and others, weighing English, Italian, French, Spanish, and Nordic types against the Greek standard and Olympic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pericles
Lord Leighton
Para
Otto Bergmann
Manileh
Samoa
Laver
Marcus Stone
R.A
England
Hamo Thornycroft
Teucer
Artemis
London
Frank Dicksee
Lawrence Alma-Tadoma
Linton Riviere
Lam
Waelishmnen
Tower of London
William Goscombe John
Europe
Junion
George Newman
Harrison Petrie
Spain
Meredith Cléease
Dwar
Countelos
America
India
United Kingdom
Ireland
Thury
Ernest Shackleton
China
South Seas
States
Boston
Liverpool
Army
Aldershot
Sweden
Arthur Diosy
Italy
Bergmann
Sven Hedin
Stockholm
Artificial Eyes: Craft of the Enamel Eye Maker
A darkroom craftsman shapes artificial eyes from enamel whipped through a lamp driven by foot bellows. From ancient Egyptians to Ambroise Paré, eye fabrication evolved from stone inlays to glass and then durable enamel spheres, colored with oxides to mimic real irises.
The Craft of Making Artificial Eyes in Early 20th Century
A detailed description of artificial eye production contrasts French and German methods. It covers iris formation with enamel pencils, pupil detailing, and fixation to the sphere, plus post blow process, vein painting, and separation from the blowing tube. The piece notes fragility and precision required in coloring, stressing only expert work survives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambroise Pare
Amsterdam
Demmenie
Radioactivity in the Human Body Findings by Dr Werner and Dr Caan
Studies by Dr Werner and Dr Caan suggest body tissues emit effects on photographic plates similar to radium and X rays. Brain shows highest radioactivity, heart second, liver third, kidneys and spleen near zero, lungs minimal. Age correlates with ash radioactivity, while health may raise radiation. no theory on mechanism or health impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Werner
Albert Caan
Heidelberg Institute For Cancer Research
Becker
Cuan
Caan
Aging of flour and its effect on digestion in humans
The article explains that exposure to air or storage in paper bags bleaches flour through reaction with nitrogen oxides. Aging does not improve digestibility or safety, and nitrites formed or added do not alter the digestion by pancreatic juice or gastric fluids. Researchers Wesener and Teller studied aged flour in Chicago for digestion experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagland
J. A. Wesener
George L. Teller
Chicago
Cement for Pasting Celluloid Articles
Several formulas have been proposed for pasting celluloid articles. One serviceable mixture uses three parts alcohol and four parts ether kept in a well stoppered bottle. Wet both surfaces until softened and press together for twenty four hours. An alternative solution uses camphor with alcohol and shellac scale, applied hot.