Prisoners and Captives Chapter I Seafaring Rescue
A slave hunter schooner pursues a derelict merchant ship under a glaring southern sun. A young officer boards the Flagsman Foam to tend a dying captain lashed to a chair and takes command, while a mangy dog seeks water amid the wreckage.
Beginning of a new Influence on a fever ship
On a fever stricken vessel Lieut. Grace rescues Claud Tyars, a second mate turned captain. A bond forms between them as the crew discuss duties, a dog is saved, and Grace reveals his Cambridge connection while preparing to report to the skipper about the slaver ship on the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Benneath
Duib
Tere
Lieut
Grace
Tyars
Claud Tyars
Cambridge
Trinity
Growing Black Raspberries and Simple Tool Making
The article explains raspberries as a hardy beginner crop, noting their minimal waste, uniform fruit, and six to eight year plantation life. It covers soil needs, pruning, and propagation by burying cane tips, with guidance on timing and transplanting. It also describes building simple saw guides, potato ground preparation, and basic beekeeping notes including hive construction and honey values.
Life of Japanese Workman Describes Modest Yet Satisfying Life
A Leslie's Weekly excerpt by Eleanor Franklin portrays a Japanese laborer’s family living on under $8 monthly. It details a two room home, simple meals centered on rice and fish, minimal fuel costs, and monthly expenses including tea, tobacco, hair care, and public baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Franklin
Leslie
West
German Firing Regulations Color Targets In Gray
The German army’s new musketry rules require firing at human figure targets colored gray. Portable rests are used for kneeling and prone firing to steady aim.
Russian spy Zanaida Smolianinoff sentenced in Leipzig
A Russian woman named Zanaida Smolianinoff who moved in Berlin society has been sentenced at Leipzig to nine months imprisonment for espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanaida Smolianinoff
Leipsic
Warning on marrying an architect proverb from Baltimore American
A witty Baltimore American quip warns never marry an architect noting he is a designing creature. The joke hinges on wordplay linking mental power to an ill fed brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Gang Plowing Improves Traction Engines and Plows
A Farm Field and Wire side note reports on new traction engines and gang plows transforming soil breaking on large western farms. Some setups plow and harrow in one pass, and drills can follow barrows to seed grain at night. The system aids prepped acreage after rain delays, challenging prior doubts about steam power for medium farms.
Ram’s Horn Sounded A Warning On Christian Work
Trumpet calls frame the sermon with ELF-DENIAL as the spring of Christian effort. The Bible’s “queer things” await understanding from the Holy Spirit. Cite church as Christ’s body with a living mission, not mere pews, and warn against lazy piety misread as humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Peace in the Philippines warned by a wary official
A war department official tells a inquirer that peace is not universal in the Philippines and jokes that full pacification requires a man’s weight in lead, noting the quartermaster’s office provides ammunition shipment data. The remark, cited by Harper’s Weekly, underscores ongoing unrest and skepticism about a quick peaceful settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Philippines
Harper’s Weekly
Fragmented magazine chat hints at ads and fashion
A fragment discusses spring issues of magazines with refrigerator ads and a remark about a girl at work wearing a pencil in her back hair. A map is mentioned as someone’s guess, reflecting casual dialogue about ads and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dismukes
American Spectator
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. S. Merriman
Chapter
San Jose
Indianapolis News
Louisville Courier-Journal
Cleveland
Congress
Washington Tsar
Ram