Treating Newritis of the Arm with Electric Light Talk
A fragmented lecture by Dr. W. C. Rucker critiques outdated medical practices and prescriptions for arm ailments. It discusses the inefficacy of certain "electric light" therapies, the lack of precise knowledge among practitioners, and the persistence of dubious remedies amid old and new medical theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Rucker
Body Chemistry and the New Era of Medicine
The article argues medicine has moved from guesswork to exact science, with the body viewed as a chemical laboratory. It notes medicines, heat, light, and electricity as therapeutic tools, describes how the body creates substances for energy and defense, and highlights the rise of physiological chemistry shaping future physiology and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nood
Ics
Body Chemical Laboratory
Uipough
Mitrovault
Yale
The Device to Hear Heart Pulsations of Patient
A historical medical treatise argues environment and nursing can be more effective than heroic drugging. It favors natural restoration, fresh air, and careful dosing of calomel or quinine, with emphasis on targeted remedies after microscopic examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Tule
Philadelphia
Nature
Ealomel
Hallows
A Strange Dog and Cat Cemetery Near Gulph Road
A dog and cat cemetery adjacent to Gulph Road near Philin is used for pet burials. New York lawmakers seek state support to fund a trust for maintenance monuments and green burials. The site honors military dogs and Red Cross helpers killed in duty, with nearly a hundred pet graves and three cats in three long rows. People may purchase plots for their pets and keep graves safe from desecration, as a society promotes the resting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulph Road
Philin
New York
Pper
Legislaire
Bng Nations
Kent Afeom
Society of Dos
Frost Shocks Legend Tied to Ground Cracks
Harvard Seismographic Station notes frost crack shocks in winter as openings of frozen fissures. Prof Woodworth cites Prof Shaler describing a noticeable tremor at Cambridge linked to a crack in the frozen ground. He says frost crack is a widely offered explanation for small winter quakes in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava Wilkuek
United States
Harvard Seismographic Station
Woodworth
Shaler
Cambrides
New England
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United States Public Health Service
Rene Bache
Copnor
Ntl
Hans
Andy
Viiyrtelma Nowadnsa
Sammy
Medical
Keene de Ilies
Caine
Anerican Mudred
Mastiall
United States Army
Dog and Cat
Hartsdale
Ters