Sugar From Corn Invertose Promises New Sweetener
A Baltimore plant, using two 12 hour shifts, is producing about 70 000 lbs of invertose daily from corn. The process makes ketohexoses or fruit sugars from starch, yielding a sugar about 80 percent as sweet as corn sugar with many food uses. One bushel of corn yields 46 lbs of invertose, with 16 lbs of wet mash recovered as cattle feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Mysteries of the Fishs Balloon in Deep and Shallow Waters
Naturalists studied the gas in fish swim bladders and found it mainly consists of oxygen, nitrogen, and carbonic acid. Oxygen levels vary widely not by depth, and recent observations from the Princess Alice yacht show deep and shallow fish share similar oxygen proportions. The unsettled questions invite young naturalists to pursue discovery in science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biot
Prince of Monaco
Princess Alice
Trains Meet Riddle Stumps Classroom
A playful classroom puzzle asks when two trains meet after a delay. Willie Green cleverly points out the second train catches the rear car as the answer, while the teacher clarifies the setup and solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Wille Green
Willie
Urchin Tries to Pocket Bag Interacting with Man at Station
An eager boy approaches a man at the railway station and offers to carry a bag for a dime. The man declines, and the boy sprints after him, questioning why the bag is being carried. The exchange highlights a tense, hurried street encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aoman
Min
Cultured and real pearls mix alarm in trade report
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes confusion in the London Paris trade as cultured pearls enter the market. A workshop method threads mthly mother of pearl into oysters forming complete pearls, then shells are opened to reveal identical true pearls. The risk of fraud alarms buyers and vendors amid uncertain purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Hatton
Cincinnati Enquirer
Nearer My God to Thee Author Sarah Flower Adams
Sarah Flower Adams wrote the hymn Nearer My God to Thee while frail yet at work on devotional poetry. She married English civil engineer William Adams, suffered many illnesses, died in 1849 aged 44 near Marlow, England, and the hymn entered worship collections after publication in Fox’s volume and linked to the Bethany hymn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Flower
Sarah
Adi
Tir
Fox
England
Marlow
Ess
Bethany
Noon Sun Dials Shape Paris Garden Fete in Old Regime
In eighteenth century Paris sun dials drew crowds at the Palais Royal, where noon was marked by a powder magazine explosion once lit by sun glare. Duke of Orléans preserved the dial, later replacing it with a sun-powered cannon clock. Buffon’s botanic globe used a hair to burn through at noon, causing the globe to topple onto a Chinese Rong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Palais Royal
Palais Royal Garden
Duke of Orleans
Mean
Buffon
Botanical Garden
River peril prompts reforestation drive in China
A century of floods on the Hoang River has claimed more lives than any other cause in a hundred years. Experts say reforestation of the denuded river slopes is the sole flood prevention measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dodge Brothers
Th Hoang
China
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