When Is a Person Truly Dead The Harlem Medical View
Story reviews cases of apparent but reversed deaths and explains signs of dying per Harlem Medical Association insights. It notes warm corpses, tests for death, and vital signs like pulse, respiration, and medullary control as death approaches, with caveats about variability by age and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Med
Éal Association of
New York
Thomas I. Reilly
Wotan
Hippocrates
Final Deterioration Signs Warn of Impending Death
A historical medical note details prognostic signs in terminal illness, including pulse changes, breathing patterns, blood pressure shifts, eye signs like dilated pupils, and facial pallor. It cites physicians Kellogg and Shrady, links hardening arteries to diet, and references Hippocrates and Flint for ancient and later observations on dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion of Life
John Shrady
John Harvey “Kellogg
Wight
Tennyson
Hippocrates
Austin Flint
Preventing Old Age Through Diet and Exercise
Aged health tips describe stopping deterioration through strict attention to diet and ample outdoor activity. The text warns against highly spiced foods and condiments to avoid artery hardening, and mentions raw baths and exercise as aids, though some sections are garbled. It also includes unrelated notes on coal consumption for ships and a fact about 4200 species of something used commercially, with 420 for perfumes.
Grass-Fiber Paper From Hopvines and Vines Study
Professor Otto Reinke reports experiments turning hopvines into high quality fibre for jute and paper mills and producing red and brown charcoal from vine wood. He notes 20 percent good fibre yield from processed hopvines and that grass stock may yield satisfactory paper, though bleaching requires more powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Reinke
United States Department of Agriculture
Pacific
Mexico
Foods to Eat to Make You Grow by Dr. Hirshberg
Dr Leonard Hirshberg explains daily calorie needs from 1500 to 2500 and how calories should come from protein fats starches sugars with minerals and water. He notes the importance of amino acids and proteins from fish meat beans and bread for growth and energy and discusses how minerals and fat affect growth in children and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Keene Hirshberg
Catgut Preparation Described by Surgeon Processes
A historical account outlines catgut from sheep intestines, detailing cleansing, stranding, and gut cord manufacture for surgical use. It notes gelatinous, easily infected material, resistant to common disinfectants, with processes including tying and sterilization steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nudial
Bathers Deafness And Nose Blowing Warnings At Sea
Saltwater bathing may cause ear problems by nasal blockage from nose blowing after swimming. Water trapped in the Eustachian tubes can lead to inflammation and partial deafness. Readers are advised to avoid forceful nose blowing for an hour after a dip. Also a Defence of the Realm Act note bans displaying ship images and outlines for sale.
Torpedo Bay and the Torpedo Ray Inventions
Edison studies a submarine power system inspired by the torpedo ray off the Atlantic coast. The four foot, 76 pound fish stores up to two oval battery masses with 470 cells each. Its electric lobes supply shocks to paralyze prey, suggesting parallels to submarine batteries and propulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Edison
Kong
Atlantic
Mie
Edison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samuel Larton
Orfinhanthe
Sete Ieee
Carson
Larson
Lamina
Lareoh
Charry
New York City
John R. Kropac
Hoapstat
Samuel Larson
Omaha
Kropac
Sof
Giseane
Umally
Inja
Dr. Reilly
Tvo
Torpedo Bay
Nature’s Submarine
Nature
Ted
Ana
S. Ony Ani Vineyard
Chichester
Victor Emmanuel
Censony
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!