Desperate plan ends in betrayal and murder
A confession details a planned crime starting November tenth in Griggsby and Ashfield. The killer disguises as a husband and father's confederates, uses Royce's revolver, abandons evidence, and is lured by Algyre into a web of deceit before facing exposure and remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggsby
Ashfield
Westminster Hotel
Royce
Ave
Algyre
Amity Dam
Brown
Crook Algyre
Pla
Argyre
Rahfield Bridge
Bumpy Brown
Hell
Yave
Doolittle
Murderer’s whispered threats emerge in dramatic confrontation
In Irving Bacheller's report, a colonel recalls a night by Betsy Spenton's with a mother and child. A witness overhears the accused vow to kill anyone who comes between him and the woman and to take her to Australia. A sudden clash ends with Doolittle collapsing, ruined by drink and guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Spenton
Australia
Doolittle
Christmas Day Revelations Bind Us All In Forging Bonds
Shad Morryson reflects on Bumpy Brown Bony and Doolittle’s fate as Christmas eve revelations bind the group. Blake praises the detective, Ruth and Shad declare their engagement, and a festive reconciliation cements lifelong ties among Col. Blake Mrs. Blake Bumpy and the others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shad
Doolittle
Blake
Bumpy Brown
Bony
Bumpy
Cy Doolittle
Carrie
Old Bumpy
Royce
Algyre
Ute
Wan
Jeedix
Sheridan Morrison
Mrs. Blake
Ruth
Colonel
Robert Royce
Benny Spenlow
Doctor Gorse
Temple at Denderah Honors Hathor Goddess in Ancient Egypt
A description of the Denderah temple in Egypt, restored by Pharaoh Pepi I in the Sixth Dynasty. The temple features a high surrounding wall, a grand gateway, Hathor capitals on entrance columns, a central aisle to the shrine, side chambers with hieroglyphic inscriptions, and a roof shrine to Osiris with ritual hieroglyphics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denderah
Egypt
Pept 1
Hathor
Osiris
First Poultry Raisar History Traced to Fu Hai Era
An article traces poultry history back to Chinese Emperor Fu Hai around 8800 B C, crediting him with teaching breeding methods for fowls. It notes Basques of Spain as among Europe’s oldest arrivals, framing ancient poultry origins and Eurasian connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fu Hai
Save the Poultry By Killing Mites In Spring
Colorado extension poultryman urges farmers to prevent lice and mites to protect flock health and productivity. Home remedies include blue ointment with petroleum jelly around vents, sodium fluoride dusting powders, nicotine sulphate for roosts, and stock dips for spraying houses. Apply treatments in spring before outbreaks grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uftohd
Extenaion Poultryman
Colorado
Hetleattuens Ccollaga
WNU Service
Vitamin rich rations improve egg quality say Ohio State study
Ohio State University poultry department researchers report that hens fed rations high in vitamins A and D produce eggs with higher vitamin content and better overall quality. The study notes vitamin D prevents rickets and aids bone building, while vitamin A boosts disease resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Poultry Husbandry
Ohio State University
Early and Late Chicks Benefit From Hatch Timing
Early hatched chicks show advantages in vigor and lower mortality. Cockerels fetch higher prices and pullets reach laying age sooner for premium eggs next fall. Scientists say lower parasites and pests before hot weather reduce early season losses, with later season pest trouble rising.
Poultry as Income Source Promises Low Mortality
Poultry for Income science notes that mortality in chicken flocks is now a minor risk. Poultry provides meat and eggs as steady returns, with earnings tied to chick numbers. Equipment investment today is attractively priced and long lasting, making annual costs comparatively low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry
Vigorous Chicks Selection Guide From Parmer
Vigorous baby chicks have bright eyes and plump bodies with well rounded shanks. Look for clean openings, proper yolk absorption, pigmented shanks, and absence of bacillary diarrhea. Healthful breeders and strong eye production are preferred according to Nehrakka Parmer.
Diarrhoea in Fowls and Feed Quality
Advice from Rural New-Yorker warns diarrhoea in fowls may stem from spoiled food or garbage. Suggests inspecting scraps, avoiding moldy meat, and administering epsom salts dissolved in drinking water to 100 birds to aid digestion.
Favors Old Style Of Serving Meals
A columnist argues the masculine ideal of a feast is all dishes on the table at once. Observations from a restaurant sample show men preferring abundance, plain foods, and the social bustle of a large board. The piece notes trends in dining style and male appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albow
Tve
Indianapolis News
Feather inhalation death prompts inquest into five month old
London correspondent reports a five month old child died unexpectedly while in foster care. Government pathologist Sir Bernard Spilsbury found a feather in the larynx and concluded laryngeal shock caused death, a rare diagnosis. The incident involved a visitor and two siblings as the mother delayed arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Journal of the American Medical Aesociation
Bernard Spilsbury
This Man Had Faith Lost 24 Pounds
An advertisement for Kruschen Salts features Theo A C LaFleur of Providence noting a weight drop from 192 to 168 pounds between November and February. It urges fat men to try Kruschen as a safe, harmless conditioner, claiming it helps shed surplus fat and boost energy. The copy stresses lifestyle changes and a daily half-teaspoon dose before breakfast, urging readers to buy from druggists worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ualog Kruschen
Theo
A. C. LaFleur
Providence
A Lot He Knows An Eastern M D Says Gossiping
A witty line from the Cincinnati Enquirer notes that gossiping may be a poor pastime yet many women still relish it. The remark reflects social humor on idle chatter and its appeal despite moralizing judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Discovery of five unknown crustaceans in Chesapeake Bay
Smithsonian report by Dr. Charles B. Wilson notes five hitherto unknown small copepod crustaceans inhabiting Chesapeake Bay. Distal relatives of crabs and lobsters, these tiny creatures form a major food source for many fish humans eat. The discovery came from a biological survey directed by the Bureau of Fisheries, revealing vast swarms in bay waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake Bay
Charles B. Wilson
Smithsonian Institution
Bureau of Fisheries
Einstein Remembers Uslanding at Rotterdam Remark
Professor Einstein speaks on Americans with irony and memory. He notes death erodes identity and mocks ancestor worship as he comments on people gathering around him during a visit to Rotterdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einstein
Rotterdam
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