# ent

id: 42660
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | 1891 | 1559 | 4 | 0.25 | | 1892 | 1790 | 4 | 0.22 | | 1893 | 1648 | 6 | 0.36 | | 1894 | 1387 | 7 | 0.50 | | 1895 | 1520


id: 42660
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | P | | M p | P | | M p | P | | M p | P | | M p | | | a | D | o e | a | D | o e | a | D | o e | a | D | o e | | | t | e |


id: 34211
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Functions of the Spinal Nerves and Cord--The Direction of the Fibres of the Cord--Reflex Activity


id: 34211
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Movements of the Eyeball--The Function of Accommodation--The Sense of Hearing and Sound--The Ear


# bib

id: 15435
author: Lewis, Margaret W. (Margaret Wiseham)
txt: ./txt/15435.txt
cache: ./cache/15435.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  1. My body is built of bones covered with flesh and skin; the blood flows poisons?--"The bones of those who _do not_ use alcoholic liquors." How do alcohol and tobacco hurt the bones?--"They make bad blood, and bad How does drinking alcoholic liquors hurt the muscles?--"It makes them weak, How does drinking alcoholic liquors hurt the skin?--"It makes the blood In what other way does drinking alcoholic liquors hurt the skin?--"It makes What harm does alcohol do to the blood?--"It uses up the water of the Of what use is the air when it is in the lungs?--"It makes the blood pure." What harm does the alcohol do in the breath?--"It poisons the air; it tells If I drink alcoholic liquors, or snuff, smoke, or chew tobacco, my What two brain-poisons have you learned about?--"Alcohol and tobacco."[4] other poison, alcohol, stays in the liquid and makes the beer taste good to

title:
  Object Lessons on the Human Body A Transcript of Lessons Given in the Primary Department of School No. 49, New York City


id: 29362
author: Flower, Sydney Blanshard
txt: ./txt/29362.txt
cache: ./cache/29362.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  goat-glands into men and women, during the past three years. Dr. Brinkley''s earliest cases, operated upon three years ago, up to the first been cured of old age by transplantation of new glands, which was best age of the male goats whose glands were to be transplanted was from the case of a man who has had both glands removed by surgical operation, advise the goat-gland operation, but would advise it in your case as About a year and a half ago she heard of Dr. Brinkley and his success with interstitial gland operations. Dr. Brinkley removed an interstitial gland from a live male goat. In each case Dr. Brinkley had used male goat glands--and all the babies arrived, attracted by the news of the goat-gland operations. the +Kansas City Post+ last Spring about Dr. Brinkley''s Goat-Gland operation, and decided to try it right away. Brinkley, M.D., on his wonderful goat-gland transplantation work;

title:
  The Goat-gland Transplantation As Originated and Successfully Performed by J. R. Brinkley, M. D., of Milford, Kansas, U. S. A., in Over 600 Operations Upon Men and Women


id: 28216
title: Respiration Calorimeters for Studying the Respiratory Exchange and Energy Transformations of Man
author: Benedict, Francis Gano
txt: ./txt/28216.txt
cache: ./cache/28216.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  outcoming air-pipes are shown at the right inside the copper wall. the large volume of residual air inside the chamber, amounting to some water; _d d d_, heat-absorbers inside calorimeter; F, thermometer temperature of the water as it enters the calorimeter is measured on an For use in measuring the temperature of the air and of the copper wall In passing the current of air through the calorimeter, temperature The air-pipes passing through the wall of the calorimeter are of To absorb 25 to 40 grams of water-vapor in an hour from a current of air sulphuric acid will remove the water-vapor from a current of air passing The air entering the chamber is free from water-vapor and carbon Apparent volume of air containing carbon dioxide, water, oxygen, weights of carbon dioxide and water-vapor in the chamber to volumes by water-vapor and carbon dioxide, temperature and pressure of the air in


id: 17367
title: First Book in Physiology and Hygiene
author: Kellogg, John Harvey
txt: ./txt/17367.txt
cache: ./cache/17367.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The Lungs and Heart.~--The chest contains a pair of organs called 6. Boys who use tobacco do not grow strong in body and mind. and some persons think that these drinks are useful foods; but they digesting our food is done in a long tube within the body, called the Alcohol causes the blood to come to the surface in the same way. small, tight place, it soon uses up so much air that it can burn no ~12.~ When a man uses alcohol and tobacco, their effects upon the bones or cigarettes, or who uses strong alcoholic liquors, is likely to be so ~12.~ When a tired man takes alcohol, it acts like a whip; it makes heart, the lungs, and many other organs of the body should keep at work BAD EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL UPON THE BRAIN AND NERVES. Of what use to the body are the brain and nerves?


id: 27748
title: Popular Lectures on Zoonomia Or The Laws of Animal Life, in Health and Disease
author: Garnett, Thomas
txt: ./txt/27748.txt
cache: ./cache/27748.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  healthy state, called diseases, are produced; I shall point out effect in altering the degree of heat proper to animal bodies. In a sound body, sensation is caused, whenever a change takes place bodies act on each other, the effects produced are motion, or the exciting powers which act on the body, which I mentioned; viz. vigorous action of the body, are called stimulants, and life we shall excites these now more irritable vessels to a great degree of action. exhausted by the long continued action of the exciting powers: and 3. The state of exhaustion, produced by the too powerful action of will produce a state of indirect debility, or exhausted excitability. exciting powers produce asthenic disease; and we shall take them in exciting causes produce this disease, and what is the state of the effects produced by the exciting powers, they may in general be


id: 27600
title: Zoonomia; Or, the Laws of Organic Life, Vol. II
author: Darwin, Erasmus
txt: ./txt/27600.txt
cache: ./cache/27600.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  heat is produced by the increased action of the absorbents appears from the action of the heart owing to the deficient sensorial power of irritation or The increased arterial action in this sensitive irritated fever is not inflammation, a violent inflammatory fever, with great pain, occurs, vessels of the skin are exposed to great heat, an excess of sensorial power warm skin for a moderate time to cold air increases the action of the stomach into greater action, as appears by their increasing the power of degree of these sensorial powers; increased actions, and consequent sensorial powers in the cold fit produces the increased actions of the hot stomach excite a greater quantity of the sensorial power of association, heart and arteries in fevers with weak pulse increases the action of the with the cold water, and consequently the sensorial power of association, action of the stomach by exciting the sensorial power of association; this


id: 31616
title: Health Lessons, Book 1
author: Davison, Alvin
txt: ./txt/31616.txt
cache: ./cache/31616.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  =Getting rid of Ashes and Worn-out Parts.=--The body works like a The use of beer, wine, or tobacco may hinder the body from using food The body also needs food to help it do its work and keep warm. forming new muscle and blood or other parts of the body. furnish useful salts to the body and also help the stomach and food tobacco is of no use to the body as a food and may do it much harm healthful drinks which furnish much food for building bone, blood, and consist of a _food tube_ and several bodies called _glands_. works night and day helping to keep the inner parts of the body clean =Alcohol injures the Body.=--Some persons drink very little beer or =The Use of Strong Drink causes Disease.=--Many persons who take beer Give the lungs fresh air and deep breathing and the body good food and


id: 30541
title: A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition)
author: Cutter, Calvin
txt: ./txt/30541.txt
cache: ./cache/30541.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A TISSUE is a simple form of organized animal substance. cavity contains the lungs, heart, and large blood-vessels. a muscle is red in warm-blooded fish and animals; and each fibre is having large nerves leading to the muscles, with the brain active, Men of large muscles and small nerves can never perform feats of _When the muscles are called into action, the flow of blood in organs in action require more blood and nervous fluid than when at vessels, small white cords passing to each tooth, called _nerves_. mind, vocal organs, or muscles are called into energetic action, there influence that the skin exercises on the digestive organs illustrated? _Observation._ When a large number of muscles are called into action to supply animal heat, so the action of the different nutritive organs [18] The brain, lungs, heart, and digestive organs, are called _vital_ brain, like other organs of the body, should be called into action at


id: 15707
title: Zoonomia; Or, the Laws of Organic Life, Vol. I
author: Darwin, Erasmus
txt: ./txt/15707.txt
cache: ./cache/15707.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  action the sensorial power termed irritation; but also pleasure or pain, retina into animal motion by their stimulus; at the same time that those because the sensation of pleasure or pain frequently continues some time 1. _Animal motion includes stimulus, sensorial power, and contractile power has been for some time increased, and the muscles or organs of sense exertion as to produce sensation, be continued for a certain time, it will For these powerful stimuli excite pain at the same time, that they produce irritation; and this pain not only excites fibrous motions by its stimulus, irritative motions generally induces an increase of pleasure or pain, as in motions are produced by the increased quantity of sensation existing in the great as to excite sensation, it produces greater sensitive actions of the agreeable ideas excite into motion the sensorial power of sensation, and ideas and other motions in consequence of the sensorial power of sensation.


id: 2939
title: William Harvey and the Discovery of the Circulation of the Blood
author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
txt: ./txt/2939.txt
cache: ./cache/2939.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  WILLIAM HARVEY AND THE DISCOVERY OF THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD circulation of the blood and the movements of the heart, the nature of way as Harvey''s discovery of the circulation in the seventeeth century Fig.2,--The Course of the Blood according to Galen (A.D. 170). during life, is full of scarlet arterial blood, Galen''s next point the heart in this way; the rest of the blood, he thought, passed through Fig 3.--The course of the blood from the right to the left side of the led Harvey to imagine the course of the circulation of the blood. Fig. 4.--The circulation of the blood as demonstrated by Harvey (A.D. 1628). Harvey further found that, in the arteries, the blood, as had previously blood passes from the right side of the heart, through the lungs, to the circulation of the blood was not taught in the way in which Harvey had


id: 6986
title: Hygienic Physiology : with Special Reference to the Use of Alcoholic Drinks and Narcotics
author: Steele, Joel Dorman
txt: ./txt/6986.txt
cache: ./cache/6986.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  bones, the skin, and the blood of various animals, the pigment cells of producing the motions of the body, the muscles use the bones as levers. larger angle, [Footnote: The chief use of the processes of the spine (Fig. 6) and other bones is, in the same way, to throw out the point on which When the surface is chilled by cold water, the blood sets to the heart and THE NEED OF AIR.--The body needs food, clothing, sunshine, bathing, and. air gives up its oxygen to the blood, and receives in turn carbonic-acid tissue in the body), while, from the muscles the blood carries away a process, alcohol takes up oxygen from the air, forming carbonic-acid gas, [Footnote: "The effects produced by alcohol are common, so far as I can known as Alcoholic Phthisis caused by long-continued and excessive use of EFFECT UPON THE WASTE OF THE BODY.--The tendency of alcohol is to cause a


id: 10266
author: Berman, Louis
txt: ./txt/10266.txt
cache: ./cache/10266.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A STUDY OF THE GLANDS OF INTERNAL SECRETION IN RELATION TO THE TYPES nervous system and the glands of internal secretion, and has come upon the thymus, the pineal, the sex glands, have yielded secrets. Man is regulated by his Glands of Internal Secretion. of how the idea of a gland of internal secretion came into the human organs, like the thyroid body in the neck, and the adrenal capsules in activity of a gland of internal secretion in the head, the pituitary, when the time comes for the internal secretion of the thyroid to put glands of internal secretion of hibernating species, like the internal secretion of the adrenal cortex acts upon the pigment cells part of the internal secretions of the sex glands, the ovaries and importance and function as a gland of internal secretion has become internal secretion of the sex glands. more of pituitary, adrenal, gonad, and thyroid internal secretions as

title:
  The Glands Regulating Personality A Study of the Glands of Internal Secretion in Relation to the Types of Human Nature


id: 7983
title: The Vitamine Manual
author: Eddy, Walter Hollis
txt: ./txt/7983.txt
cache: ./cache/7983.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  growth producing factors but the vitamine hypothesis of Funk naturally egg-yolk factor was merely vitamine which clung to the fats as an Following his discovery of vitamine as the preventative substance to beriberi, Funk had outlined a theory of "avitaminoses" as the responsible diets demands the absence of the two vitamines in the protein, method of extracting substances to obtain their "B" vitamine and of slowly destroyed fat soluble vitamine." Osborne and Mendel reported that is enough vitamine present to produce normal growth. Rats on diets deficient in A vitamine . of antineuritic and water-soluble B vitamines to the yeast growth FUNK, C.: Results of studies on vitamines and deficiency diseases and the OSBORNE AND MENDEL: Fat soluble vitamine of green foods. OSBORNE AND MENDEL: Milk as a source of water soluble vitamin II. OSBORNE AND MENDEL: Milk as a source of water soluble vitamin II.


id: 13111
title: The Brain and the Voice in Speech and Song
author: Mott, F. W. (Frederick Walker)
txt: ./txt/13111.txt
cache: ./cache/13111.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  THE VOCAL INSTRUMENT: THREE QUALITIES OF MUSICAL SOUNDS, LOUDNESS, PITCH 4. Diagram of the cartilages of the voice-box or larynx with vocal cords 8. Section through larynx and windpipe, showing muscles and vocal cords sounds before they had acquired the power of articulate speech, and that chest notes the whole vocal cord is vibrating, the difference in the pitch right angles to the vocal cords shows some important facts in connection with the mechanism of this portion of the vocal instrument (_vide_ fig. the vocal cords and muscles of the larynx, consequently it is not syllables and words of articulate speech by the combination of vowel sounds portions of the brain which are essential for articulate speech; the sounds of words as heard in ordinary speech, the revival of visual the brain producing loss of hearing and loss of speech, the motor centres instrument of speech, nor to the motor centres in the brain that preside


id: 36297
title: Visual Illusions: Their Causes, Characteristics and Applications
author: Luckiesh, Matthew
txt: ./txt/36297.txt
cache: ./cache/36297.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In the case of the mirage rays of light coming from the object to the eye reflect light and the optical mechanism known as the eye focuses images of The direct data delivered by the visual sense are light, intensity, color, not appear to account for illusion through distortion of the image, [Illustration: Fig. 4.--The vertical line appears longer than the equal _Illusions of Interrupted Extent._--Distance and area appear to vary in bounding angles, the effect of contrast is very apparent, as seen in Fig. 20. [Illustration: Fig. 21.--Owing to perspective the right angles appear illusion, as the position of the figure is varied appears to demonstrate In Fig. 53 the three horizontal lines are of equal length but they appear [Illustration: Fig. 58.--Two equal oblique lines appear unequal because of With many persons who experience illusions of depth, the objects appear to illusions in lighting due to brightness and color.


id: 32251
title: Applied Physiology, Including the Effects of Alcohol and Narcotics
author: Overton, Frank
txt: ./txt/32251.txt
cache: ./cache/32251.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  When an army of cells is hurt, the body feels sick, and Life.=--Our food is not alive, but after we eat it the body makes Kinds of food.=--The cells of the body need water, albumin, fat, The work of the little white cells in the blood is to help heal The white blood cells kill disease germs.=--There are tiny living cells of our bodies need a great deal of food. 2. Blood contains all kinds of food for the cells of the body. How to breathe.=--When you run hard, the cells of your body use When alcohol takes air from the cells of the body, they do not get cells of his body get plenty of air, and if he eats good food, the Alcohol uses air belonging to the cells of the body. 1. The mind makes all the cells of the body work together.


id: 34211
title: A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene For Educational Institutions and General Readers
author: Hutchison, Joseph C. (Joseph Chrisman)
txt: ./txt/34211.txt
cache: ./cache/34211.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  _The Source of Food--Inorganic Substances--Water--Salt--Lime--Iron-of Food--Renovation of the Body--Mixed Diet--Milk--Eggs--Meat--Cooking Uses of the Blood--Transfusion--Change of Color--The Organs of Organs of Smell--The Olfactory Nerve--The Uses of the Sense of the heart, lungs, and great blood-vessels, while the lower part of the small bone called the knee-pan, which, acting like a pulley, greatly _The Source of Food--Inorganic Substances--Water--Salt--Lime--Iron--Organic 6. Man can remain a longer time without solid food than without water. human body, and the food contains them in proportionally large quantities. 5. THE BLOOD CORPUSCLES.--In man, these remarkable "little bodies," as the What length of time is required for all the blood of the body to make a supplies to the different parts of the body, is effected by means of the 3. What can you state of the importance of blood to the body? Sound, in water, air, and solid bodies?] Bodies, in air and water?


id: 32521
title: Keep-Well Stories for Little Folks
author: Jones, May Farinholt
txt: ./txt/32521.txt
cache: ./cache/32521.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Look at this lovely little plant with its pretty bright leaves and When mother feeds little baby brother she gives him nice warm, sweet the little plant and makes it green, and the pure air helps to make its all the wonderful things my little fly friends had told me were true. sorts of little water plants for about two weeks, growing all the time. Mother said she did not want to give the little "wiggle-tails" a chance would be a big boy and ready to help to care for the little mother. read and play and work just as little children like to do. story of a long time ago when Uncle Ned was a little boy. "I was an egg once; for you know, little girl, every living thing comes "I was a good little worm, and did all the things Mother Nature told me


id: 39998
author: Muybridge, Eadweard
txt: ./txt/39998.txt
cache: ./cache/39998.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  CONSECUTIVE PHASES OF ANIMAL MOVEMENTS for the purpose of making consecutive photographic exposures at experiments with this apparatus, which illustrated successive phases of relation to Design in Art," given at the Royal Institution (see _Proceedings_ of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, March 13, artist all the visible muscular action of men and animals during their Each plate illustrates the successive phases of a single action, To publish so great a number of plates as one undivided work was AN ELECTRO-PHOTOGRAPHIC INVESTIGATION OF CONSECUTIVE PHASES one hundred Plates offered to subscribers, and with the object of The following are the numbers of Plates published of each class of to give the Author permission to change any one of the selected Plates experience that unless any special subject or plate is required it will Many of the large Libraries and Art or Science Institutions in America Royal Institution, Edinburgh Gilbert, Sir John Millais, Sir John E.

title:
  The Science of Animal Locomotion (Zoopraxography) An Electro-Photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements


id: 40215
title: Descriptive Zoopraxography; or, the science of animal locomotion made popular
author: Muybridge, Eadweard
txt: ./txt/40215.txt
cache: ./cache/40215.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  series of the most important phases of some act of animal motion--the phases of the action of horses while walking, trotting, galloping, &c., L. A lateral battery of 24 automatic electro-photographic cameras, arranged required, between each photographic exposure, to illustrate the complete walk commences with the landing of the right hind foot, the body will then the left hind foot passes to the front of the right fore leg, which, from the right fore foot during the rapid gallop of a thoroughbred horse, apparatus used for photographing consecutive phases of animal Animals--Twelve consecutive phases of a single step of the Horse while interesting demonstrations of Animal Locomotion given by Mr. Muybridge. "Mr. Muybridge exhibited a large number of photographs of horses galloping, and illustrates the successive phases of a single action, photographed with a complete stride of a horse walking; the intervals of exposures are consecutive phases of some complete movement, photographed from life.


id: 47309
author: Monro, Alexander
txt: ./txt/47309.txt
cache: ./cache/47309.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  produced; and that in Frogs, and other cold blooded Animals, the Nerves ANIMAL Electricity or different metals applied to the Head of a Frog, running, Animal Electricity to the Sciatic Nerves, by passing a gold excite convulsions in the Legs, after all the parts of the Frog have Legs on glass; if a gold Probe be applied so as to touch the Zinc and applied to the Zinc, and then to one of the Sciatic Nerves, both Legs, convulsed on touching the Zinc with the gold Probe held in the right ends in contact with the Muscles, and then touched the Zinc and Nerves other hand a gold Probe is applied to the Zinc and Nerve of the Leg Sciatic Nerves, I touched the Zinc, both Legs were convulsed. Frogs cut, at their Pelvis, all the parts but the Sciatic Nerves; if, but the Nerves; on applying the gold to the Zinc, convulsions of the

title:
  Experiments on the Nervous System with Opium and Metalline Substances Made Chiefly with the View of Determining the Nature and Effects of Animal Electricity


id: 50458
title: The Toxins and Venoms and Their Antibodies
author: Pozzi-Escot, M. Emm. (Marius Emmanuel)
txt: ./txt/50458.txt
cache: ./cache/50458.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In this volume we have studied, besides the true toxins--substances of toxic substances, the nitrogenized alkaloidal bases introduced into action of these bases, like that of the true toxins, is studied by As a general rule, all abnormal urines contain toxic bases; the kidneys =Origin of the Toxins.=--These toxic bodies result either as the principles, toxins formed in very great number in the organism, and generally, are not affected by injections of poisonous toxins. The toxic action of certain digestive diastases has been of the vegetable and animal diastases possessing toxic properties According to Hankin, it seems that the toxic property of this toxin is Dozon and Cournemont have observed that even in doses of 300 to 400 Gm. of the filtered culture liquid, this toxin is not immediately toxic This toxin is quite toxic; one-third of a These venoms, like the microbial toxins, possess but slight toxicity


id: 47026
title: Fletcherism: What It Is; Or, How I Became Young at Sixty
author: Fletcher, Horace
txt: ./txt/47026.txt
cache: ./cache/47026.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I first took up the careful study of Taste, necessitating keeping food _Steady work to earn a true appetite, small means to spend on food, the of habits of living, which are the natural points of Fletcherizing. Never Eat until Hungry--Mouth-Treatment of Solid and Liquid Food--When If the food selected by the appetite happens to be soup, or milk, or (13) The time necessary for satisfying complete body needs and appetite observations of the past fifteen years that Nature assures good results Quite recently, when I was personally under observation by Dr. Professor Zuntz in Berlin, to test the ease of my digestion of food as The most important large experiment for the testing of head digestion nutritive satisfaction as expressed by appetite among the foods that prescriptions of food which do not have their basis on the natural body five to ten times during the mastication of each mouthful of food,


id: 42660
title: Experiments on Animals
author: Paget, Stephen
txt: ./txt/42660.txt
cache: ./cache/42660.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  experiments on animals, and to follow the working of the Act of 1876; In 1894 came the use of an antitoxin in cases of the disease, and, in inoculations, Pasteur made use of the saliva of rabid animals; and M. work (February 1888 to April 1898) at the Pasteur Institute at Rio. The number of cases treated was 2647, of whom 1987 were male and 660 In 236 cases the rabies of the animal had been proved by inoculation. 110 inoculated there were 5 cases, with 3 deaths = 2.73 per cent." the mortality from the disease, for the year 1900, in the inoculated of inoculation-experiments on animals. 2. A person shall not perform on a living animal any experiment certificate for the performance of experiments on living animals may done in the case of serious experiments in which the use of many years, that one experiment = any number of animals, and observe


id: 24708
author: Hall, Winfield Scott
title:
  The Biology, Physiology and Sociology of Reproduction Also Sexual Hygiene with Special Reference to the Male


id: 6970
title: The History of a Mouthful of Bread And its effect on the organization of men and animals
author: Macé, Jean
txt: ./txt/6970.txt
cache: ./cache/6970.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I am going to tell you, my dear child, something of the life and nature animals eat, beginning by those most like ourselves, and going on to Every time you look at your little hand, remember that you have its good purpose we must think a little about this poor blood; who has so The next sort are those little pointed teeth, which come after the a long circuit in the air, while the hinge end makes only a very little stomach wishes to set to work, it appeals to the blood, which comes inside this little body, of which you were making use without knowing animal''s blood knew well that bad times might come, that grass might The first time we talked about the Blood, my dear little pupil, I Go, then, and eat your food in peace, like the pretty little animal


id: 40256
title: Barium: A Cause of the Loco-Weed Disease
author: Crawford, Albert Cornelius
txt: ./txt/40256.txt
cache: ./cache/40256.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  condition by feeding the extract of a loco plant to sheep, and thus animals eating the plants known as "loco weeds," either _Astragalus dried plant produced death in a rabbit weighing 1,190 grams in two hours =EFFECT OF THE AQUEOUS EXTRACT OF ASHED LOCO PLANTS.= =EFFECT OF THE AQUEOUS EXTRACT OF ASHED LOCO PLANTS.= =BARIUM DETERMINATIONS IN THE ASH OF LOCO PLANTS.= =BARIUM DETERMINATIONS IN THE ASH OF LOCO PLANTS.= Two grams of active loco plant ash yielded from 5 to 6 milligrams of loco-weed investigations no feeding experiments with barium salts have on rabbits by feeding extracts of certain loco plants. rabbits, caused by loco and barium poisoning, 41, 42, 62 extract from loco plants, experiments, 48-52 S., loco-plant studies, references to work, S., loco-plant studies, references to work, loco plants, ash extracts, feeding experiments, 48-49, 66-71 Ruedi, Carl, experiments with loco plants and references to work,


id: 40119
title: Curiosities of Light and Sight
author: Bidwell, Shelford
txt: ./txt/40119.txt
cache: ./cache/40119.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  colours--yellow, green, and blue--correspond respectively to waves of wave-length of the light at the extreme edge of the red is about 1/34000 Wherein, then, does coloured light differ from white? tones of colour--red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet. while coloured light consists of rays of one definite wave-length only. eclipse of the violet, blue, and green rays, the colour of the patch will light is no longer white but greenish-blue, as is evidenced by the colour beam of light in which no colour but red can be seen. When white light falls upon a coloured body, it generally blue and yellow is easily effected by the colour-patch apparatus, and the the red and violet moderately; while blue light excites the green and bright red, will appear when held in the blue-yellow light to be of a dark perfectly white, but slightly coloured by diffused red light; owing


id: 46664
title: William Harvey
author: Power, D''Arcy, Sir
txt: ./txt/46664.txt
cache: ./cache/46664.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  wealth; for Aubrey says that "William Harvey took no manner of care Harvey''s lectures at the College of Physicians were probably given Harvey early attained to high office in the College of Physicians, then Harvey''s appointment as personal physician to the King seems to have "This day Dr. Harvey, physician to this hospital, presented to In this year too Harvey was ordered by the King to examine the body Dr. Micklethwayte to be recommended to the Wardens and Masters of St. Bartholomew''s Hospital, to be physician in the place of Dr. Harvey, who College during Harvey''s year of office presented more the appearance of Harvey appears to have devoted much of his time in his later years the Movement of the Heart and Blood in Animals, by William Harvey, Harvey begins his Treatise on the movement of the Heart and Blood with Harvey, Dr. William, at College of Physicians, censor, 75;


