Radiant Heat Described as Wave Motion Not Real Heat
The Philadelphia Press explains radiant heat as wave motion caused by ether vibrations rather than a substance. Heat is energy transferred through space. hot bodies set ether particles vibrating, producing heat on skin or causing chemical action or luminosity on contact, depending on ray length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space
Philadelphia Press
When a Ship Turns Turtle and Gold Plate Truths
A mixed set of excerpts outlines ship turnings with topsy turvy endings and scarce survivors, notes on gilding techniques using mercury, an English crown gold plate claim, and a Manchester locomotive anecdote about boiler shop perils and fatality counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Bisway
Pearson’s Weekly
New York Post
Surface Heat of the Sun Explained
The article explains that summer heat feels intense with temperatures near 90 degrees, but the sun’s surface ranges from 40,000 to 15,000 degrees hot. It notes the human mind cannot conceive such heat and admits that the sun’s interior temperature remains unknown.
Fashionable Calls
Conversation hints at mistaken arrival as a visitor questions the mistress while a servant notes the caller wished to know if the mistress was out. The exchange suggests social intrigue and a concealed motive behind the doorbell ringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie
Bill and Cork in Ink Bottle Tale Quips Yale Record
A compact quip from Yale Record notes Bill as a careful saver who “puts the cork in the ink bottle between pen dips.” The snippet reflects a light, humorous tone about frugality and everyday prudence, ending with a prompt about temporary distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Yale
Thoroughness in Practice Inspires Steady Work Ethic
A quotation from Chesterfield emphasizes deliberate pace and steady focus. It argues that a prudent person completes one task before starting another, showing true efficiency through sustained effort rather than rushing. The message champions patience, discipline, and thoughtful execution.
Origin of Words and Folk Etymologies Spark Curiosity
The piece traces how common terms like sweetheart and hangups of dance have origins distant from their current meanings. It notes misleading folk etymologies, explains contre danse for country dance, and defines kickshaws as French for Quelques choses, plus a quip on tramway tracing to Outram and macadam to MacAdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger de Coverley
Outram
Macadam
London
Here's Good News For Sidney Residents About Kidney Pills
Sidney resident Thomas H. Clinton testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back soreness and dull aches caused by kidney trouble. He buys them at Western Drug Co. and finds them consistently effective. Price 50c at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Dean
Thomas H. Clinton
First St
Doan
Western Drug Co
Clinton
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffallo
N. Y
Handel as a Child Brilliant in German Courts
London Spectator recalls George Frederick Handel at age five learning melodies from a spring toy smuggled into an attic by his aunt to hide from his father. By eight he astonished the elector of Saxony and won his father’s support, and before twelve he was known across Germany as a brilliant composer and virtuoso at the emperor’s court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handel
George Frederick Handel
Saxony
Germany
London Spectator
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Fundingsland & Millett
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Manchester Guardian
Harry
Chesterfield
Polarine
Standard Oil
NEBRA
Omaha