Science Seeks to Restore Life by Infusing Blood
A Chicago physician Dr. William H. Burmeister announces a blood transfusion based life restoration from asphyxiation and petrol fumes in unventilated garages. He reports experiments on rabbits showing heart activity continuing after breathing stopped, with observations of respiration, cardiac action, and venous access. Dr. Karl H. Meyer of Cook County Hospital is cited for applying the principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Burmeister
Chicago
Burmeister
Karl H. Meyer
Cook County Hospital
Burme
Mussel
Pan
Meyer
Burme Lator
Transfusion Treats Gas Poisoning Victims in Early Trials
Historical account details Dr Burmeister's method of reviving gas poisoning victims with fresh blood transfusions in animal and human cases. Rabbits recovered after intravenous erythrocyte injections and artificial respiration. A Miss Meta Schnaar of Fullande also survived after two transfusions, illustrating preserved red blood cells can resume function across time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meta Schnaara
Fullande
N. 4
Edward Lindeman
Miss Schnaars
Conadous
Open Windows Do Not Always Ventilate Properly Says Dr Rogers
Dr James Frederick Rogers of New Haven argues open windows fail to cleanse room air. Tests in schools and homes show stale air persists despite draughts, with carbon dioxide rebreathed even in breezes. He notes outdoors can feel stuffy in sheltered spots and urges better ventilation strategies over merely opening windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Frederick Rogers
New Haven
Andeas
Dr. Rogers
Rogers
Belig Dla Chabed
Wogera
St. John's River
Florida
Thomas Crowder
Crowder
Bubbling drinking fountains risk to health described
An inspector from the United States Public Health Service details how bubbling drinking fountains can spread mouth secretions. He recounts testing at a railroad station where 47 users, including 11 men, 22 women, and 14 children, touched the spout with their lips, with some chewing tobacco and signs of disease evident. A new sanitary nozzle device is shown as an improvement to prevent contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Saya
United States Public Health Service
A New Safety Device To Prevent Railroad Wrecks
A proposed automatic braking aid would intervene when signals falter. An upright arm at the track would trigger engine brakes if a block is passed, stopping the train until the crew resets the device. Experts debate reliability and impact on worker vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Why We Have Two Eyes and Stereopsis
The article explains eye depth perception using two eyes. With one eye closed each eye views the scene differently, producing two distinct images. When both eyes open, the brain fuses these images into a single three dimensional view, creating a stereoscopic perception of depth.
Nakedness and Health in Evolutionary Theory
A prominent physician argues that nakedness correlates with cleanliness and health, noting skin shedding as a daily cleansing process. He contrasts naked humans with clothed ones and cites various animals that shed skin or fur, producing slime to wash away irritants and parasites across evolutionary lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Lobster Advice From the Lobster Queen
Mrs. Mary C. Pickett, famed as the Lobster Queen, urges choosing live lobsters and criticizes delayed boiling. She contrasts Maine lobsters with southern catches, noting freshness, stock handling, and the influence of proper selection on meat quality. She warns against dead or deteriorating fare and cites Hebrew dietary limits only to call social attention to lobster freshness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary C. Pickett
Mrs. Pickett
Estimating troop counts from the marching pace
The piece cites Field Service Regulations to estimate troop strength. It states that a regiment of 1000 men in battalions would pass a point in ten minutes, equating to about 6000 per hour, with infantry at half a yard per man and artillery in single file, and notes spacing and breaks affect the rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Service Regulations
United States Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cauke
Marvel
Tires
Ongwan
Capa
Maine
Herve
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!