Moonlight Causes Love and Madness, Scientists Claim
The article argues moonlight triggers love and madness via unseen rays. It cites infrared and ultraviolet radiation from the sun, reflected by the moon, influencing human and animal mating instincts with claims linked to Johns Hopkins researchers and other scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diana
Goss Stark
Thie Cirious
Otenae Toler
Profesor
Johns Hopkins
la Ies
Cynthia
T. Ht
al Oat
O. Mast
Johns Hopkings
Bea
Oran
J. A. Thomaoh
Mayer
Viet
Luna
R. W. Wood
Johns Hopkins University
Wood
Professor Wood
Professor Cod
Méon
Volcanaise
Wireless Night Mirror Aims To Make Seals Safe And Aboard
An article describes a wireless long distance night mirror, a radical invention using a web of wires to project images onto a base mirror. It claims ship safety benefits by showing nearby dangers at night or in fog and potential military reconnaissance use, with demonstrations revealing a two to three mile radius of activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare
Cold Weather Breaks Eyeglass Lenses Say Opticians
As temperatures drop plastic frames and lenses suffer in the cold causing lenses to pop out and nose pads to fail. Opticians warn that shrinking noses in cold weather make glasses snug then loosen as warmth returns, leading to more breakages and replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opticians
Prevent Linoleum Cracking and Cleaning Tips
A pasted fragment offers home tips: warm linoleum before unrolling to avoid cracks. use tea leaves moistened with vinegar to clean flower vases. rinse children's garments with an alum solution to make them nearly flame resistant.
Artificial Kidney Aims to Save Patients From Poison Death
An artificial kidney developed at a Hopking University lab patterns kidney function to save patients from fatal poisoning. The device aims to filter toxins, enabling physicians to identify poisons by chemical analysis of the saline solution and to sustain life during doubtful cases where death by poisoning looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boek
W. W. Abel
Pharmacsingy
Hopking University
Aners
Rei Estes
Ren Pierre
Met
A Way to Make GASOLINE CHEAPER
Chemists aided by Dr. David Day of the U S Geological Survey report a method to distil petroleum destructively to yield lighter fuels. By breaking heavy components into gas and light oils, the process aims to lower motor fuel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David T. Day
Geological Survey
Gaspe
Tor
Tod
Your Toe Nails as Germ Traps Warned by Experts
The article cites National Food and Dr Heidelbach warning that neglected toe nails harbor infection risks. Regular washing with soap, brushing, and daily disinfection can cut blood poisoning danger by about half. A foot bath with mild disinfectant is recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heiderbacka
How to Protect Hair Through Youthful Living
A fragment discussing youthful habits to prevent gray hair and aging. It extols regular exercise including dancing and tennis, avoids dubious hair products, recommends a neutral soap, and cites a 1918 example of a woman misusing shampoo via a Star Company advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star Company
Great Britain
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Tie L. K. Hirshberg
A.B
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Ptycees
Alfred G. Mayer
Actinic
Ted
Erat Heidelbach