Brain size and naval wax models in 19th century science
The article discusses brain weights of historical figures like Darel Webster Napoleon and Cuvier, noting average human brain weights and the importance of brain quality over size. It then describes British and American naval model testing using paraffin wax and wooden hull models to simulate ship behavior before keel laying.
Pattern For Boy's Blouse May Manton No 5752
Pattern for a boys blouse suit designed by May Manton No 5752. Includes blouse and trousers in washable fabrics with a turnover collar and box plait front, suitable for white linen, percale, madras, or wool blends. Directions for ordering and material quantities included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Manton
Varda
Sands
Or Hope
Perennial Puss and the Scottish Review Note
An archaic fragment notes a household routine with a line about a cat, Hinton, a company, and drinking hot water at supper before bed, attributed to the Scottish Review. The text preserves a dated, editorial voice with obscure references and fragmentary phrasing.
MANNERS AT TABLE IN ANCIENT HOSPITALITY
An account from 129 describes table etiquette and meals of country gentlemen. Servants brought courses with hats on. grace was said before dining. Feasts featured pottage venison pie goose and cheese. The remarkable ending included a towel and basin, carpet, beer, hot water, and three boys reciting prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morysen
Kalgit
Dimes Pringle
Grace
God
The Malet Plot of 1812 Against Paris Revealed
A French republican general Malet, ruined by Napoleon, engineered a bold 1812 scheme in which he escaped prison, donned a general’s uniform, and with an aide de camp impersonation influenced Parisian officials. He compelled operations across the city, but was exposed by Labore and executed along with accomplices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malet
Napoleon
Russia
Aneral
la Force
Laborier
Guidal
Tox
Senate
Savary
Poll
Tilion
Hotel de Ville
Erybody
Seine
Labore
Itary
Water Behavior in Expansion Pressure and Solvent Power
Water expands as it cools below boiling and near freezing it can burst pipes. Lower air pressure raises boiling point downward, explaining quicker evaporation at higher altitudes. Sugar or salt raise boiling point. heated water dissolves more, yet water’s solvent power is not increased by heat. One pound of water dissolves two pounds of sugar but only two ounces of salt.
Noise at fashionable apartment house spooks janitor
In a tense scene a janitor confronts a noisy disturbance in a stylish residence. His wife explains it was only a rat, but the janitor remains unsettled, mistaking the sound for a child and reacting with alarm.
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