by Jack G. Huekels

Summary

by Jack G. Huekels Amazing Stories (1927)

Slowly the rat's tail began to point skyward ; and as slowly Mag Nesia began to turn white. Professor Carbonic stood as paralyzed. The rat trembled and moved his feet. The man of sixty years made one jump with the alacrity of a boy of sixteen, he grabbed the enlivened animal, and held it high above his head as he jumped about the room.
Source: Wikisource

by Jack G. Huekels Amazing Stories (1927)

The professor was warming to the subject.
“Go on,” said the stranger, “I am extremely interested.”
“Every sort of heat that is known, whether dormant or active, is only one arm of the gigantic force electricity. The most of our knowledge of electricity has been gained through its offspring, magnetism. A body entirely devoid of electricity, is a body dead. Magnetism is apparent in many things including the human race, and its presence in many people is prominent.”
Source: Wikisource

by Jack G. Huekels Amazing Stories (1927)

If magnetism or motive force, is the offspring of electricity, the human body must, and does contain electricity. That we use more electricity than the human body will induce is a fact; it is apparent therefore that a certain amount of electricity must be generated within the human body, and without aid of any outside forces. Science has known for years that the body's power is brought into action through the brain. The brain is our generator. The little cells and the fluid that separate them, have the same action as the liquid of a wet battery
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature