Why We Forget Memory and Recollection Differ
The article explores why people forget and what distinguishes memory decay from recall lapses. It cites Freud and D H Pear, noting two forgetting types: decay of memory and temporary slips caused by mental factors. Examples include misplacing a letter or forgetting a name, with recall sometimes occurring later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbinghaus
How You Catch Cold a Dr C M Richter Study
A comprehensive study by Dr C M Richter finds that quick witted and mentally active people catch cold more easily than those who work slowly and rely less on brain power. The report notes that susceptibility correlates with mental exertion and stress at work rather than attire, with nervous, highly organized individuals most prone to colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Richter
Rings on oysters not reliable age indicator Say Massy study
Miss Ann L Massy tested oysters from Ardfry Galway Bay station on rings and age. Her 600 sample review shows 18 months to 6 years oysters can have two to five rings at 18 months. Three summers may show two to six rings. A four year old may have three to eight rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann L. Massy
Ardfry
Galway Bay
Miss Massy
Fon
Alcoholless wine described as new probiotic beverage
L Italia Agricola reports a new wine product made from ordinary wine with all components except alcohol. It keeps ethers aldehydes and acids including tannic acid believed to offer protective action against cholera and typhus germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L'Italia Agricola
Brain's Forgetting Phenomenon Explored in Study
A scientific examination of memory lapses, fretting over forgotten promises and dreams, analyzes repression and side-tracking as possible causes. It discusses how effort to forget, inattentiveness, and brain states influence recall, with Freud’s views on physiological factors and the enduring body mind question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates Ness
Morton-Prince
What the Irish Have Meant to America
A portrait of Irish influence in the United States, tracing backbone figures, founders, and leaders across history. It covers Irish roots in Maryland, the Revolution, and the Civil War, noting Irish contributions to politics, religion, education, and industry with numerous named individuals and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
George Calvert
Lord Baltimore
Colony of
Maryland
Gen. Montgomery
Donegal
Lord Mountjoy
House of Commons
Why a Woman Can Talk Longer Than a Man
A German professor proves by precise measurements that baritone singers use far more energy than tenor or soprano, while women may speak longer as they exert less lung force. He explains voice ranges and how chord spacing affects vibration, noting contralto tone requires far more effort than soprano.
Fire From Ice How to Make a Flame With a Piece of Ice
A scientific demonstration shows fire can be produced by shaping a piece of pure winter ice into a convex lens. By holding it at the right focal distance from sunlit paper, rays are focused to ignite the paper, creating smoke and a flame. The method relies on natural ice and careful shaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Thornton
James Smith
George Taylor
Ireland
John Hancock
William Whipple
Robert Treat Paine
George Read
Thomas MecKean
Edward Nelson
Thomas Lynch
Secretary of Congress
Thomas Jefferson
Charles Thompson
Derry
Capt. Dunlop
Philadelphia
Andrew Jackson
James Polk
James Buchanan
Chester A. Arthur
William McKinley
Calhoun
Aduapt OF & G
Douvie
How the Sea Looks Through a Periscope
The article surveys periscope types in submarine use describing a basic vertical steel tube, a prism at the top, and telescope lenses at the bottom. It explains single eye viewing, binocular attempts, combination prisms, and panoramic designs with moving prisms and compensating optics for broader horizon visibility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freud
D. H. Pear
Prof. Pear
F. H. Johnson
Horace Greeley
William Ratney Harper
William H. Maxwell
Sullivan
Halpin
Mike Murphy
Martin Sheridan
New York
Croton Dam
James Coleman
Cudahy Bacon
John