Marvels of growth the worm or new brain in a crab tale
The article surveys animal regeneration noting worms can regrow brains and mouths, snails regenerate eyes, and crabs and spiders show limb renewal. It contrasts human limits with natural renewal, citing Darwin and medical views, and observes practical reactions by fishermen to missing limbs. It cites New York Atlantic and Express as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
John Smith
John
Smith
Profitiel
Jost Navts
Mayie
Lis Fe
Darwin
Palare
Efzhi Lees
Lev
Msicle
New York
Atal and Express
Pass on the Praise and Love Across Homes
A Kansas City World feature extols sharing praise at work and home. It urges telling a good clerk or teacher of appreciation and recalls a mother’s kindness shaping a child’s life. The piece ties praise to gentler outcomes and intergenerational gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Camping and Colds Cuisine by Foian Indian Editor
Clartes Gibson the Indian editor asserts that consumption was unknown to the Foian until he tried healing as whites do. He claims curing a cold in camp by enduring hardship, eating wild meat for forty eight hours, and trusting nature. He states no native ever had a cold in camp and urges facing illness boldly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clartes Gibson
Behihns
Indiana
Earth
Nature
Conscience and Hospitality for Hosts and Guests
The piece contrasts conscientious and unconscientious guests, citing Mohl's saying that it is a shame to take another's bread without offering value. It notes that good intentions may fail in practice, as conscientious guests sometimes fail while the unconscientious succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohl
Londen Speetatoar
The Sense of Smell and Olfactory Power Across Species
An exploration of how matter and odor travel through air, noting the extreme divisibility of particles and the high sensitivity of olfactory nerves. It compares human smell to that of dogs and to indigenous trackers, hinting at the impact of civilization on sensory acuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Coltain
Peru
Noses in ancient art reflect cultural variety across Greece Rome
The London Saturday Review notes Greek art often favored conventional straight noses, while Greek painters and carvings show varied nose shapes. It compares Panagea terra cotta and lunar bronzes to Roman portraits, citing figures like William of Grange and the Duke of Wellington as examples of energetic conquerors with Roman noses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Gairi
Satyes
William of
Grange
Duke of Wellington
London Saturday Review
Old Prague Jewish Cemetery Among City Walls
The sight in Prague’s old Jewish cemetery lies in the city center, enclosed by thick walls. Thousands of moss covered slabs with ancient inscriptions challenge Hebrew scholars. its age and history make it unmatched in Europe for antiquarian interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Europe
Publishers rely on editors to shape manuscripts
A Washington Times excerpt describes publishers using editors and skilled readers to assess writing quality. Editors correct errors, refine wording, and ensure the piece fits standards before print. Substantive accuracy and historical or scientific correctness are checked by specialists.
Women Only Colony Off Greece Aisle Island
A small island in the Greek archipelago hosts a religious order of women who never look upon men. The matron leads the community which harvests its own food and supports itself by simple vegetarian provisioning. Members live out their lives on the soil with duties in washing housekeeping and fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vale
Aly
Cis
Tillig
Ancient Coin Cleaning Methods From a Jeweler’s Note
A jeweler explains techniques for cleaning coins by plating wear areas with acid. He describes mixtures for gold coins using nitric and muriatic acids with water and references silver cleaning with nitrate of silver and nitric acid. He warns that one drop is insufficient and mentions scraping before applying polish.
Scientific Migration Shifts Center of European Talent
The article notes that young European scientists seek opportunities in America for abundant funding and modern laboratories. It argues Germany’s dominance in science is shifting as researchers relocate to the United States, which is projected to become the century’s scientific headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific Tenace
America
Atlantic
Germany
América
Tandom Chronicle
The Arctic Seal House and Its Breathing Hole
The article explains how seals live beneath ice in the Arctic. A breathing hole remains open year round, and mothers carve domed snow homes beneath the surface. Polar bears may discover these homes, breaking through the roof to seize cubs, while most shelter remains hidden until summer melts the snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polae Bear
Fragmentary reflection on benefiting the greatest ally
A terse, nonspecific note discusses benefits and an earlier reference to Seneca. The fragment hints at philosophical or diplomatic themes without concrete events or names beyond Seneca.
The Story of Amber From Crystallized Tears to Fossil Resin
The article recounts two origins of amber. One myth says Phaeton’s sisters cried and their tears became amber in the sea. The other scientific view explains amber as resin from prehistoric conifer trees that fossilizes after the wood rots away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phaeton
Fouth
What Happens to a Manuscript After It Reaches a Publisher
A publisher receives many manuscripts daily and often rejects them quickly based on spelling and acquaintance with standard grammar. If promising, a manuscript passes through several readers who prepare detailed reports. the publisher weighs these evaluations before deciding to publish, sometimes sending it to additional readers for their opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnis
Ueir
Ueir: Acquaintance Ayith
Ano
Wiite
Lorseback
Particwar
Wlti
Washington Times
Atrsight
Lindley Murray
Lhat
Costa Rica’s Mountainous Terrain Challenges Road Clearing
In Costa Rica the mountains hinder road work as rocky soil and tree roots resist breaking up. In level areas efforts must clear rocks and roots carefully to avoid damaging the soil and terrain while enabling future construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa Rica
When One Is a Guest in a Foreign Home
A guest senses a new life as unfamiliar surroundings replace the familiar. Strange wallpaper and furniture, new views, and the absence of daily worries transform mood, while duties of home life gradually reassert themselves despite the refreshing novelty.
Chinese Servant Faces Separation in Early 1900s Tale
A narrative set near St. Nicholas describes a New York Chinese family and a female servant. The Chinese wife reassures her husband that she will remain faithful while he is away, asserting cultural expectations and propriety in a brief domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lee
Umavs Sace Brighteneu
Wanitu
Hidden Roman burial chamber unearthed at Margate mosaic vault
At Margate a subterranean passage with a central column and arched roof features a mosaic of small English shells. It dates to about 304 years ago, believed built as a wealthy Roman burial chamber. The 2000 square foot chamber contains panels of symbols including sun moon stars fire flowers fish birds and tools of warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margate
Britain
Tessius Reminds King Louis of Portugal of Unfulfilled Port Promise
In Galveston New, Tessius mails a reminder to King Louis I of Portugal about a pledged vintage of port wine. The maestra, unwilling to let a promise fade, writes that SOVERCIENS never forgets and notes the speaker is old and time is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tessius
Louis
Portugal
Maestra
Soverciens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arlich
Uwe
Pern
OW Jermish Cemetery
Antair Denis
Baltimore News
Science In America
THE
SAL
Rome
Ouhine Rau
Galveston
Court House
Orange
Sioux County
Lows
Sannery
AL D
Glock P.m
Jacob-Slanema
Laws
Ae de Lors
George Brewsteh
Oclerk
Uy PW Ewin
District Court of the United States
Iowa
Weermern
Atilko J. Kemper
Aailke J. Kemper
Stock Valley
Sioux
Aaike J. Kemper
Orange City
Couuney and Gatrice
Business Directory
Prry Tsicraws
A. Gas
Academmy
A. DE Bey
H. Garr
Treton
van Olsy
City
Halland
Wil
J. UT. BamMis
LeMars
California
Oregon
Washingtonton
Chicago
Missouri River
Minnesota
Dakotas
San Francisco
Os Angeles
Portland
North
W. B. Kniskean
Ssongear
Chicaca
John Kuyper
HK. M. Slagle & Go
South Dakota
North Dakota
Canada
Chichester
TULA
Rocky
Orr & TE Pasee
Orange City Bank
Hollandsch Gesproken
J. G. van den Berg
Cedar
Grange City
Sale Stable
Illinois Central
Havana
Ibinole Gentral Kor
New Orleano
Louisiana
Dimcionati
St Louis
Louwigvinis
Opbaang
Wim
Rktea
Ocean
New. Orleans
New Orleans
México
Mexico
Uwinois
Aiea
Genera Callogan
American Tourist Association
Quines
Wsldhims
Chivuen
Loaves
Babet cHentele
Pullaman Ventibula -Tridick
Disayine
Wlinois Central
Raymond
Whittemb
St Gants
Stepacer
Mardi Gras
St Coulis
Hlinats ‘Central
Tring
Pullmann
Rou
Ube
Buffar Library
Adi
Culfport, Miss
Great Southern
Gsuifport
Miss
Mexican Gulf
Cauat
Memphis
Ilindie Central
Tage
Butte
Sane
Gulfport
Degeribinir
Pork
SE Louis
Jacksonville
Chisago
Nashville
Chattanooga
Atlante
Hot Springs
Ark
Central
AH Hassan
G PA
Mpany Agpe al Dubugqne
GopyricHts &c
Munn & A Retelve
Charce
I Scientific American
Nowadealers
Chr
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!