Dreams and Seasons in a Rural Heatherland
A lyrical sequence from an early poem collection contrasts spring and autumn with personal longing. The speaker recalls woodland walks, hidden birds singing of spring, and a distant beloved, ending with a wistful good night in a misty glen and a heart aching for a shared homeland.
MURDER AND THE MILLION AND A BLACKMAIL PLOT
A fictional journalist Freeth faces blackmail over a threatened expose about a murdered man. A rival demands ten thousand to silence the story while Nell confronts Caulston about a past romance and betrayal after a tense hotel meeting. The tale blends scandal gossip with high stakes finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeth
Balance
Gordon
Throgmorton-street
Conington
Nell
Ender Nell
Saral
England
A Bolt From the Blue Sparks a Fiery Scheme
Chapter III shows Freeth plotting to win Nell’s consent while scheming against Sara Lessingham and Fische Conington. He plans to seal Nell’s agreement that night, then face Sara’s jealousy and confront the rivals in Africa. Mrs Ponsonby comments on Freeth’s manners as the music plays and Freeth seeks aid from Tayant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sara Lessingham
Fische Conington
Nell
Sara
Africa
Fische
Tie
Mrs. Ponsonby
Freeth
Conington
Mrs .Martell
Nim
Cotsen
Mrs. Martell
Dearie
Caulston
Nell Graham
Nell Graham and Causton Plot a Quick Wedding
Nell Graham and Causton scheme to marry quickly despite Mrs. Martell's opposition. Causton defends his love and promises to marry Nell, while Sara Lessingham reveals a grave accusation linking Nell to a murder in Africa, challenging their plans.
Hell Hath No Fury Like Four Woman in Bayswater Family
In Bayswater Mrs. Martell, a capable manager, quarrels with her eldest daughter Nell over proposed marriage to John Marsden. Pat and Jerry, address the domestic strife while their father, a retired naval officer, observes but defers to the matrimonial matter pending continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Martell
Porchester Terrace
Bayswater
Gerald
Pat
Jerry
Old Marsden
Captain Martell
Nell
John Marsden
Nitrogen in artificial fertilisers and practical use
The article outlines nitrogen forms for crops, including nitrate of soda and saltpetre, and discusses lime nitrate, nitrolim, and dried blood as nitrogen sources. It warns against leaching, notes the benefits of lime-rich nitrate substitutes, and covers mixing, application timing, and potential downsides of excessive nitrogen for yields.
Potash as Manure and Its Fertilizer Forms
Potash is a key plant constituent aiding starch and sugar production and yearns into fruit and tubers. Sulphate of potash provides about 40 percent potash in a highly soluble form and mixes with fertilisers. other forms like muriate and kainic potash offer higher potash content for specific crops.
Phosphoric Acid in Fertilizers and Phosphate Forms
The text explains phosphoric acid as a key nutrient in plants and a major component of bones and teeth in animals. It describes superphosphates with 17 to 19 percent water soluble acid, their use with bone and mineral phosphate, and notes soil interactions and forms like basic slag or Thomas's phosphate for less soluble phosphoric acid.
Fertiliser Notes on Bone Meal Solubility and Soil Types
Bone meal or bone dust contains 30 to 25 per cent of phosphoric acid as lime phosphate and is soluble in weak acids, making it available to plants. It generally holds 3 to 5 per cent nitrogen, increasing its value as manure. Fertiliser requirements depend on soil nature. nutrients may be plentiful but unavailable, and soil texture affects crop needs. Light friable soils aid root growth while heavy clay soils may require different provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredase & Toe
de. Dyer
Understanding citric soluble phosphate in manures explained
The article explains that citric soluble phosphate is the portion of phosphate in chemical manures dissolving in water and soil. A 2 percent citric acid solubility standard covers potential future increases. Only the soluble phosphate is guaranteed and valued, not the total phosphate or fineness of grinding.
Ladies' Column Fashion and Things Fem by Ids Mellor
A concise column on fashion trends and personal style tips from Ids Mellor. It covers seasonal wardrobe choices, accessories, and grooming ideas aimed at modern readers seeking practical, elegant updates for their attire.
A Smart Russian Costume Renovated From Last Season
The article advises reworking a tight skirt with a panel of different material to fit new fashions. It suggests extending the panel and trimming with small buttons, noting coarse lace and striped material can create effective front panels for a princess-type dress.
Fashions in house-dresses feature basques and kilts
A survey of current house-dress styles highlights basques of varying length joined to coats with corded piping, and kilting for waists. Frocks shown fasten at the front with bodice details, velvet ribbons, and patent leather waistbands. Cashmere Magyar influenced bodices also appear with crossed fronts and back-fastening variants. Sailor collars and voile or crepon quick slips are noted as practical updates for everyday wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nota
Russian Costume Prompts Modern Draped Ensemble
The article describes a Russian inspired outfit with a blue serge or shantung skirt paired to a fitted coat. It notes widening side panels for a looser skirt, a front placket, seamless shoulders, and a lace trimmed coat. A black satin waist sash ties the look with a black bow at the collar and a small crowned hat completing the draped style.
Patterns of all designs offered by Miss Meller
Patterns of all designs in this column are available by mail for 9d each. Send postal order to Miss Ida Meller c/o the Editor. Mark the envelope Patterns. Each pattern costs two patterns if outfits are charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Meller
c/o
Quotations on silence marriage and freedom by poets and thinkers
A collection of age old maxims and reflections on silence failure redemption marriage love and freedom. It contrasts prudent silence with bold ambition and notes the social view of romance while highlighting personal restraint and virtue from authors including Chenier Johnson Taylor and Lovelace.
Also Mentioned on This Page
FROM
the Poets
Stu
Sumner
Ana
Andrew Pollocis
Heatherland
Margaret Hamilton
Mr. Freeth
Aire
Randlord Ando
Petz
Xushing
Ory
Lise
Meyer
Barry
Ange
Sark
Lessingham
Kimberley
Caustan
Mer
Miss Lessingham
Cintter
Hell
Practical Agriculture
Ids Mellor
Aeason
Aley
Chenier
Dr. Johnson
Jerems Tayor
Richard Lovelace