Mystery Surrounds New York Socialites After Crime Scene Unfolds
Leila Seton, a painting expert, visits the Kellera home party in New York and witnesses a murder. Accusations fly as Nora Harriden is found slain with a missing diamond chain. Inspector Donahey questions guests while Deck and Harriden deny involvement. Leila uncovers clues linking a torn handkerchief to the missing chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lella Seton
Kellera
New York
Letty van Alstyn
Leila
Deck
Letty
Harriden
Rancini
Nora
Dan
Anson
Elkins
Donahey
Mitchell
Letty Van Alstyn Involved In Dinner Table Accusations
In a tense scene, Wes hints Letty Van Alstyn is obsessed with Harriden while Nora taunts Letty about her pursuit of Dan. The narrator suspects Deck, nervously questioning Wes about his own role and possible innocence amidst a web of grudges and overheard plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellers
Deck
Letty van Alstyn
Letty
Wes
Harriden
Nora
Dan
Hades
Nora Barriden
Mystery Linen Clue Tied to Donahey Case Returns
Chapter VII describes Clancy’s return with a puzzling report. Three identical handkerchiefs, matching the stained linen in Donahey’s possession, are found separately among the clues, deepening the investigation into the mysterious incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clancy
Donahey
Handkerchief clues and a dagger toy emerge in mystery
In a tense gallery search for a missing pendant, blood traces and a bloodstained handkerchief fuel suspicion around Alan Deck while Letty Van Alsty n and Nora Harriden loom as possible links. The narrator pieces together motives, tests a broken comb for blood, and joins Monty Mitchell and Prince Rancini in a cautious search through rooms and art as the case unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriden
Keller
Deck
Donahey
Mitchell
Clancy
Elkins
Prince
Princess Rancini
Letty van Alstyn
Alan Deck
Naples
Angelica
Monty Mitchell
Monty
Prince Bancini
Capri
St. Mc Fritz
Scotland
Aitchell
Rancal
Rancin
Rome
Rancini
Paris
Pendant Mystery and a Missing Crescent
Mitchell notes a pendant would have helped Nora Harriden. Rancini remains unfazed as talk turns to the missing crescent and Miss Van Alstyn’s sudden interest in a star of brilliants. Anson fails to locate the crescent, hinting it may be locked with Van Alstyn’s jewels. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donahey
Deck
Mitchell
Grant
Miss van Alstyn
Nora Harriden
Anson
Letty van Alstyn
Letty
Rancini
Harriden
Keller
Mrs. Crane
Kellers
Chick Production Cost at Twenty Weeks Analyzed
The New York State College of Agriculture reports on chick raising costs. For 31 farms, average total cost per pullet or cockerel is 1.23 dollars, net cost 0.92 after broiler credits. Feed 41 percent, chicks 27, labor 16. Average value per bird 1.02, labor value per hour 0.48. Nine pounds grain and 19 pounds mash per bird. 66 hours labor per 100 birds. About 1,633 chicks started per farm. one third raised, one third broilers, 10 percent sold before twenty weeks, 20 percent died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Z. Findlem
Department of Agricultural Economica
New York State
New York State College of Agriculture
Losses From Disease A Challenge for Poultry Breeders
Dr W A Hagen dean of the New York Veterinary college warns that disease losses are greatest in poultry due to ground feeding and small range conditions. He notes breeding for high production strains disease by increasing physiological stress and urges selection for constitutional vigor to reduce losses or accept them as the cost of production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Hagen
New York Veterinary College
Dean Hagan
Test Laying Ration for Laying Flock Composition
L. L. Wilcke of Iowa State College explains a 1 pound daily ration for a laying flock. The blend includes 36 pounds yellow corn 20 pounds ground oats 14 pounds standard middlings 10 pounds meat and bone meal 5 pounds dried milk 3 pounds soybean oil meal 7 pounds alfalfa meal 8 pounds oyster shell or limestone 1 pound bone meal 1 pound salt and 1 percent cod liver oil by weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HL. L. Wilcke
Iowa State College
Poultry Breeds and Rearing Facts From Minnesota Notes
A varied poultry guide outlines causes of crooked breasts in roasters, egg-laying effects of feeding time, and differences among strains. It notes duck origins from mallard, goose and swan species in Minnesota waters, stocking densities for chicks, damp houses risks, gosling water avoidance, and FCR targets for growing chicks.
Uncle Sam's Printing Bill for 214 Years
Pathfinder Magazine reports government printing costs from June 80, 1933, to December 31, 1935 totaling 38 million dollars. Congress accounted for 16 percent of the spend, about 6.5 million. The Post Office department spent 4.1 million and Agriculture 2.1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Post Office Department
Department of Agriculture
Pathfinder Magazine
Gas-Making Stove Cooks Meal for Two
Mr Coleman showcases a gas making stove with adjustable burners for frying boiling baking or broiling. It uses Everdur metal in the fuel tank to resist rust and corrosion. The Range combines cooking efficiency with decorative porcelain enamel and availability of illustrated literature and a store check chart upon request to W. C. Coleman Wichita Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Coleman
Wichita
Kansas
Seek Not Revenge The Best Sort Of Revenge Quote
A brief quotation notes that the best revenge is not to imitate the wrongdoer. Attributed to Antoninus, it emphasizes restraint over retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoninus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Hastings Bradley
D. Appleton. Century Co., Inc
WNU Service
Chapter
Mitchell Mitchell
Dubiety
Prince Rancini
Ben
Minnesota
Tarai
Verry
Goethe
Daisy Fly Killer
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