Fall in Love Intelligently at Buffalo Hall of Heredity
A Buffalo Museum of Science exhibit explores heredity with a blonde versus brunette bride model. The piece follows Henri and four brides, revealing hidden factors for eye and hair color and how offspring may vary, ending with a call to “fall in love intelligently” as science advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Museum of Science
Henri
Hall of Heredity and Environment
Buffalo Museum
Union
Mary
Jenny
Josephine
Blond hair blue eyes and heredity puzzle in fiction
The passage discusses hypothetical genetics in a narrative, naming Henri and Hildegarde and describing how eye and hair color might pass to children. It notes the complexity of genetic inheritance beyond simple traits and mentions red beards as an example of a trait skipping generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlgren
Hildegarde
Henri
Honey Blossom Nectar in Tulip Tree Flowers
A sugar short year may bring new beauty in flowers once valued by appearance and scent. The tulip tree, handsome and honey-rich, is highlighted for its nectar at the base of its petals, appealing to bees.
Soil Erosion Yields to New Tool That Replaces the Plow
Agricultural engineers advocate stubble mulching to prevent soil loss by rain and wind. The method uses a tool that slices roots and soil parallel to the surface, working through a mulch blanket of straw and vegetation to disturb the ground minimally. One farmer in an erosion-prone area reports nearly eliminating soil loss and tripling crop yields compared with neighbors.
Knots and Hitches for Safe Rope Use in Experiments
Step by step instructions on making knots and hitches such as the scaffold hitch the sheepshank and the Carrick bend. It emphasizes learning by practice with a rope or string and warns that knots can weaken rope while splices and the short splice offer stronger, longer lasting ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrick Bend
Carrick
Science Service Opens Help for Local Science Clubs
Readers are invited to form science clubs in shops, schools, or neighborhoods. Write to the newspaper's Science Service at 1719 N Street Northwest Washington DC for guidance on organizing and starting a club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Service
N St
N. W
Washington, D.C
Clamping Wood Guides Hack Sawed Tube and Sheet Cuts
A 1942 Science Service note explains clamping thin metal between two wooden blocks to guide hacksaw cuts. For tubes pass thin stock through a block hole. for sheets clamp firmly using vises or C clamps to reduce blade wear and improve accuracy with fewer filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Service
New Devices Patent News From Industry and War Factories
A report highlights several recent patents including a cigarette and match attached device for easier lighting a retractable fire escape ladder on lazy tongs a two layer tent with rock wool filling and an acoustic fence guard system that alerts central stations and even a wheelchair friendly bowling loader a coffee flake process that reduces roasting and aroma gains. Interested readers are asked to request Geteat tana Sakae by sending a three cent stamp to Washington DC.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carlos E. Cummings, M. D
Ellen
Tors
Blue
In Science
Experimental Science For Your Clubs of America
Scien
BY Joseph H. Kraus
Maryland Hall of Records
Washington, D. C
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