Drug Farming Named New Occupation of Science
A former scientist notes a future era where chemistry could synthesize most substances from basic elements. He cites predictions by E S Crow on chemists creating dyes, fuels, and drugs, including anesthetics and analgesics, raising questions about safety and societal impact.
Ripening Apple Chemistry and Storage Influences
The article explains how apples ripen and how storage methods slow aging. It discusses chemical changes in different varieties, how temperature affects ripening, and the role of enzymes in turning starches into sugars. It notes infection absence causes water uptake and shriveling, and highlights research linking biochemistry to fruit preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Changon
Rignan
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Sunflower Pith Becomes Key Economic Material in Russia
Sunflowers grown in central Russia yield a valuable pith from the stalks. The refined pith boasts buoyancy suitable for cork, life-saving devices, and buoyant wares. It serves as a substitute for other materials in making fabrics and covers diverse industrial uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
War fuels global hunt for medicinal plants and drugs
War drives drug farmers to expand cultivation of belladonna, foxglove, benbane, and other herbs. Researchers push standardization of digitalis and alkaloids while noting synthetic drugs’ advantage in exact composition.
Japanese Tissue Invention Aids Photographic Prints
A newly developed process uses handmade Japanese tissue with a rapid silver emulsion for contact printing. The technique produces high fidelity images with rich surface tone, suitable for transparencies and decorative mounts, and papers recoverable after wet or crumpled handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolienta
Fogranbie
Psychology of the camel and its elusive nature
The article surveys the camel’s reputation, noting universal disdain yet practical use as a beast of burden. It discusses temperament across species, brain size relation to educability, and traces camel origins from India through Arabia, distinguishing dromedary and Bactrian types and their wild and domestic lineages.
Ultraviolet Light Reveals Saturn Observations by Wood
Observatory work at Mt Wilson with a 60 inch telescope documents infrared and ultraviolet images of Saturn. Prof Wood reports UV absorption features may indicate a belt and polar cap, while brighter violet bands expose Saturn’s equator and a possible atmospheric haze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Wood
Waaldn
Buharysone
Wood
Lytha Naval Observatory
Bat Turaminior
Uiusa
Eilyer
Ax Tong
Mt. Wilson
Apo
Outle
Saturn
Yolton Usht
Woodiniya
Mt. Wilson Observatory
Unclear Rainfall Figure From Historic Text
A damaged OCR passage discusses an inch of rain and its enormous weight if spread over large areas. It mentions one acre receiving over 600 barrels of water and estimates about 419 tons per inch per acre, then scales to 1000 acres and hundreds of billions of tons for widespread storms.
Why Even BEST WATCHES May GO WRONG
Investigators debunk theories that animal magnetism or bodily temperature cause watches to fail. Instead, studies show that different rhythms of movement affect accuracy. A wall clock adjusted by its owner reportedly varies no more than a fraction of a second daily, gaining about a quarter of a minute in 24 hours when hung on a bedpost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorman Atking
Thenais
Wong
Sabiia
Ugut
Sci ‘Entinta
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