Pain Necessary for Life to Endure in Human Body
A fragmented historical piece argues pain is essential to life, warning signals danger and guiding behavior. It cites sources like J M Dempster of Detroit and Dr Crile, discussing pain’s role in physiological alertness, fear of injury, and its psychological nature, noting pain can be imagined and intensified at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignala
de. J. M Dempator
Detroit
Prin
W. W. Norman
Norman
Patiira
Crile
Dempster
Nature's Forewarning of Disease Dangers Through Pain
The article discusses pain as a warning signal for disease, citing distinctions in pain perception across individuals. It references philosophical and medical authorities on pain thresholds, nerve response, and the role of temperature, touch, and pressure in eliciting pain, noting variations in sensitivity and the distribution of pain stimuli across body regions.
Why Humans Prefer Herbivores Over Carnivores
An examination by Prof Milledge Rutherford explains trophogen as the sole nutrient in all foods. The herbivorous animal is seen as the primary source of food, with beef and pork often favored over hoofed meats, and the plant kingdom deemed the only producer of trophogen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledge Rutherford
Chicago Welentlat
Rutherlont
Sogolabie
Leos
New York City
de Haven Emerson
Emerson
Borgusterh
Rutherford
Matt
Fiabe
Idea of a Million Years in Geology Explained
A fragmentary discussion compares vast geologic time to a scaled paper strip to convey the enormity of a million years. It reflects on human inability to grasp deep time and references Professor Croll and the scale of natural history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croll
Dust Revelation From Harvard Experts Sparks Street Debate
Harvard University inventors report measurements of street and hearth dust, finding paved streets dustier than unpaved ones by about 25 percent. They estimate daily airborne dust deposits near junctions and note car traffic increases dust. results hinge on wind conditions and street types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inventionetors
Harvard Universiy
Usa Ameri+ ron Society of Heating and Ventilat
Engineera
New and Ladylike Way to Kill Fowls
Fragmented OCR text describes a sensational and graphic method of killing fowls using a mechanism or instrument. The passage mentions a hammer blow to the head, blood spatter, and a machine, with references to a tower and a nail-like device. It includes disjointed phrases about “Chinese language” and "fowls by shnit" with unclear context. The text appears to be an excerpt from a deranged or translated historical piece, lacking coherent narrative. Entities are sparse and the fragmentary content makes it hard to determine a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bastiene
P Murtlin
Lignin touted as substitute for cotton in war needs
A brief note details Lignin as a potential substitute for cotton fibers to supply material for high explosives and wound dressings. It mentions shortages, proposed forms and packaging, and its use in England and Germany before the war, with emphasis on absorbent properties and scarcities influencing military production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Germmny
How blotting paper absorbs ink in water
The text explains blotting paper absorbing ink by capillary action, comparing paper fibers to a marsh that draws water. It describes how single hands or fibers attract water, the limit of absorption, and how the blotter’s capillary network sets an ultimate absorption limit before overflowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenlo
Eration of a New Vegetable Called ado from Japan
A disjointed report describes a new spring vegetable labeled ado, tied to Japan and viewed by U.S. agriculture officials as a promising edible perennial. It resembles celery in flavor, grows up to 10 feet, and yields edible shoots. Proper preparation avoids a resin taste. boiling in multiple waters helps. Scientific value is noted as similar to asparagus, with potential medicinal attributions by the Chinese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ikomo
Colery
Prat Davitt Wakebild
Bureau of Plant
United States Department of Agriculture
Atde
Sen
Touching Wood and Wapentsake Survival in Danian Custom
A fragment describes an old practice called touching wood or wand to avert calamity, tied to the Daniel district custom of men at a meeting dusting their leader and touching weapons as fealty. The Wapenskaw muster followed Wapentake, allowing the king's reeve to inspect arms, and the salute ritual is claimed as a survival of the ancient Danian custom.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weiter
Kant
Wautternr
Bolt
Glen
Palnstinalus
Civelyty
Euen
Theo
Pakenvnie
Thuch
Howil
Porderland
Baln Davéribod
Dr. Dempster
Ontsen
Raprossais
Sears
Tila
Matthin
Italy
Tora
Fac
Thorn
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!