Hands of Bonesetter Austin Becomes Cleveland Sensation
In Cleveland a man known as A L Austin, a 63 year old bonesetter, uses only his massive hands to realign dislocated bones. He claims a mental Xray sense guides him, and local physicians send patients to him for expert adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
A. L. Austin
Austin
Ohio Medical Board
Milady
Health Hints Austin Parents urged to vaccinate children smallpox
Dr John W Brown Texas State Health Officer advises vacation period as ideal to vaccinate schoolbound children against smallpox. Parents must ensure vaccination before school entry. immunity lasts life with two doses, most adult cases stem from single vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
John W. Brown
Texas
Torpedo Fish Used as Electric Rheumatic Cure
Ancient physicians reportedly advised gout and rheumatism patients to stand on torpedo fish for its electric shocks. Modern science notes two kidney shaped organs power the shock, up to the force of 100 to 150 voltaic piles, while the fish remains a danger to foes and a tool for hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Mattenecci
Dragon Fly Eggs Laid Near Surface In Pond
The dragon fly female lays eggs just below the pond surface on submerged objects. Hatchlings become mud colored nymphs with a wide head and strong jaws that shoot out to grasp prey. Nymphs mature through moults and transform to adults the following spring.
Starlings Fascinating yet Noisy Birds Across Cities
A Chicago Tribune writer praises the starling as a striking bird about thrush size with iridescent plumage. Farmers value the large flocks for controlling insect pests, while urban colonies become a noisy nuisance during breeding season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Geysers Supply Reykjavik With Rural Hot Water
Reykjavik, Iceland, uses a rural hot water system to heat churches and many houses. About twenty five miles north, a remarkable geyser field discharges millions of gallons of hot water yearly. A network of reinforced concrete pipes and pumping stations brings near boiling water into the city for heating and hot water supply. Several street pumps provide access to hot water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reykjavik
Iceland
Brussels Sprouts Origin and Early Market History
Brussels sprouts are a cabbage family plant named for Brussels Belgium. Records show they were sold in Belgian markets as early as 1213. In seedling stages they resemble cabbage, but later side buds form small sprouts on the tall stem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Crow’s Spring Chorus Reveals Crow Family Talk
Early spring birds reveal crow courtship songs and conversational sounds as they tend their young. The article notes caws that resemble music and social chatter, highlighting the crow’s communicative abilities beyond typical calls.
Longest Word in Dictionaries Mentioned
The entry notes Honorificabilitudinitatibus as the longest word in American dictionaries while Antidisestablishmentarianism appears in some English lists. Honorificabilitudinitatibus means honorable, and antidisestablishmentarianism opposes establishment.
Simmons Sees Safer Roads After Barrow and Parker Deaths
Texas prison chief Lee Simmons reports public relief and gratitude after Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were killed in Louisiana. He notes letters praising the action and urges legislative changes for pardons, a state police force, and a coordinated approach to crime. He defends Frank Hamer's role and discusses Barrow’s past escapes and prison life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Clyde Barrow
Bonnie Parker
Louisiana
Lee Simmons
Simmons
Barrow
Parker
Frank Hamer
Hamer
Henry Methvin
Eatsham
Bonnie
Grapevine
Huntsville
Patient seeks cure after years away at medical school
A terse dialogue questions the speaker's absence of four years as they reveal studying medicine at college. The exchange ends with the hopeful inquiry whether the time away produced wellness.
Science Nibbles and Notable Notes from Experts
Dr Walter Freeman links leg crossing to paralysis lasting months. Einstein says mathematics unlocks nature. Davenport compares growth genes to yeast enzymes at Carnegie. Fairchild links Seneca NY gas bubbles to a ghostly boom. Aurora Borealis sounds recorded by Burton and Boardman on phonograph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Freeman
Einstein
Charles B. Davenport
Carnegie Institution
Seneca
N. Y
Herman L. Fairchild
Rochester
Tling
E. T. Burton
E. M. Boardman
Electrical Engineers
Farmers Explain Rising Prices with Knowledge Costs
A farmer explains price increases due to the cost of scientific knowledge. He notes that understanding plant names, pest names, and chemicals to control them adds expenses that must be paid, impacting farm product prices. The exchange frames rising costs as a consequence of specialized agricultural knowledge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nature
Mangrum’s
Whitewright
Mangrum
Mangrum Bros
Whitewright Lumber Co
Starlings
Crow Is Musical
Science
Nibbles
Jas. D. Buster
Sherman
L. Laroe & CO
South Harwood Street
Dallas
Stargas
Lone Star Gas System
South Harwood
Lone Star
Natural Gas Co. “ Gas Sys