Nant-y-Bryn Awakens as Rebel Road Tales Converge
Geoffrey Heathcote returns to Nant-y-Bryn in Wales after a perilous escape from Worcestershire amid Civil War upheaval. He meets his uncle Sir Arthur Vaughan, discusses bounty and danger, and discovers the estate’s poverty and reliance on barter with tenants as he contemplates long-hidden family loyalties and future concealment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Heathcote
Nant-y-Bryn
Owain
Enid Vaughn
Sir Arthur
Owain Vaughan
Whitesovk
Butley Wroeff
Worcestershire
Sir Arthur Vaughan
Margaret Lathrope
Tuetula Vaughan
Butley Croft
Sir Lewis Vaughan
Arthur Heathcote
Wales
Parliament
Warwickshire
Burley Croft
John Postgate
Arthur
Butley
George Booth
Chester
Winnington Bridge
Whitesock
Capp
Ife
Colonies
Tyr
Geoffrey
Danae
Roger Thorne
Dorothy
Jenkin Evans
Tynant
Evan Jenkins
Pedr Williams
Chapman
Modern Life and Sedatives in Public Use
London Spectator notes the widespread consumption of sedatives among the public, with many people finding various over the counter remedies to treat headaches sleeplessness and nervous disorders. It highlights bromides morphia and other drugs sold with little restriction and warns of their potential to dull vigor and shorten life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nant-y-Bryn
England
Worcestershire
Holly
Graycoat
Bnogs
Whitesack
Owain
London Spectator
Unusual Exchange Over Nobility and Gas Works Profits
The dialogue recalls skepticism about Lord Fore Sivuas as a real lord while noting wealth. A report mentions that 99 towns in England own their gas works and average net income runs about 4.9 million dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Kidder
Fore Sivuas
Kidder
Rae
England
The Joys of Sunburn in Summer Time
A nostalgic column extols sunburn as a sign of outdoor leisure. It notes sunburn signals days spent away from town, with tennis, golf, boating and bathing as common activities. The piece acknowledges discomfort but frames sunburn as a badge of summer vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Thore
Nina
Fragmented Baltimore clipping surveys news and jokes of the era
The passage compiles miscellaneous era material from Baltimore including jokes about Romeo and Julie, teething remedies, pessimistic musings, Bathing advice, a note on a Chelsea Gazelle column, a 1901 cough remedy testimonial, and a Times report on a New York governess and a heavily protected heiress, Little Miss Carnegie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
London Answers
Romeo
Julie
New York Times
Fifth Avenue
Miss Carnegie
The Chicken Mite and Other Notices
A veterinary bulletin from Iowa State Station outlines combating the chicken mite with Merosense emulsion, costing about a cent per 80 gallons to prep and spray hen houses. It argues the pest harms egg production and profits, and claims the home-prepared solution can exterminate mites on infested flocks. The second item discusses evolving gender terms in language, noting debates on masculine and feminine forms and examples from literature and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Repn
Iowa Experiment Station
I. Curtiss
Armes
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Enid
Pendraddock
Eeepet
Sir Artur
Mia
Winslow
Washington Star
Tvary
Eleanor R. Parker
Chelsea Gazelle
George
Papa
Piso
Harrison
121St Street
New York
Conzie High
Iise
Hayes
Boston
Dudley
BF. Mares
Dudley Sta
Roxbury
Mass
Lydis
Pinkham Medicines Co
Eyst
Wasme
Alfred J. Moranne
Hite
Mit Academy
Moranna
Tong
Woiren
Pally Pickus
Candy Cathartic
Eanes
Tris I
Chicago