Stars Grow Faster with Age, Astronomers Debate
A detailed discussion traces how stellar aging affects speed and brightness. Observations from Lick Observatory director Campbell, and theories by Russell and others, explore classed star evolution, coalescence, and potential increases in translational energy as stars age, with alternate explanations for rapid motion in older classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frey
Presencer Campbell
Lick
Lick Observatory
Sears
Eariber
Campell
Rofessor Russell
Princeton
Lane Anil
I'ro- Seneor Fussell
The Old Beau of New York
An essay on the so called old beau, a magnet for youth and charm in New York's night scene. It profiles his nightly elegance, cultivated manners, adoration of young women, and the toll of aging on his vanity, rivalries, and perpetual dating from cafe to theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen
Ené
New York
Fifth Avenue
Broadway
Eme Fm
Hin
Ings
Walter Raisigh
Val
Dene
Bean
Sach
Geome
Leoft
Winhem
Abe
Ceal
Kienself
Etf
Ashe
Chicago
Tim
Twentythird Street
Demonico
Terentysinh Street
Café Marti
Tien
Weyely
Teel Nessa
Beau
Sean
Conrse
Birt
Feminine Minds Balk at Cheque Accounts
A dated piece recounts how women, skilled in household management, can panic over deposits and checks. Anecdotes include a girl misindorsing a father’s cheque and a bank run sparked by a discovered “not sufficient funds” note, illustrating gendered banking myths of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enadler
Janet
Marry Reaker
Pt Ic
Kan Herer
Rio
Daly
Mall
Pepe
Sorey
Ang
Mate as solace after July cross cultural shifts in America
South Americans foresee prohibition in the United States boosting mate. The drink from Paraguay Uruguay and southern Brazil and Argentina is described for its ritual taste and milder stimulating effect. Mate’s history spans Jesuit cultivation and Napoleon era interest, with Brazil now supplying most production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paraguay
Uruguay
Brasil
Gouth America
Joeman
Brazil
South America
Napoleon
Mate
England
Carnate
Bisway
Francia
Prancia
Francia Effli
Bacca
African mothers rely on kin as nursemaids in Rhodesia
Across Africa mothers avoid agencies and newspapers for help, with elder sisters taking on the burden of babies tied piggyback or carried in cloth. The photo shows a native Rhodesian village scene of a young girl bearing a baby.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dresden Chine
Flirt
Amile
S. America
Africa
Rhodesia