Conversation in a Locked House Goes Cold
Harriden confronts the narrator seeking details about Deck and a quarrel with his wife, offering money for information. Alan Deck appears, denies involvement, and Harriden exits in a tense standoff. Deck tries to coax a confession while the narrator deflects and contemplates tomorrow’s inquest. Deck expresses desire to leave and invites the narrator to dinner and dancing instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Deck
Rancini
New York
The Night Threads of a Turbulent Portrait
Leila resists stories of art and exploits as Monty Mitchell demands a hair ornament report. The crew speculates on Nora Letty and Deck amid a coroner’s case, while Deck slips away to face unknown danger with ominous resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leila
Monty Mitchell
Mitchell
Miss van Alstyn
Plymouth Rock
Deck
Afonte
Nora
Dan
Letty
Monty
Nothing happened that night in the Harriden mansion
The narrator wrestles with loneliness and a looming coroner’s inquest as she rereads memories of the previous night. She fears telling Deck’s story differently under oath and resolves to question staff about a rust-marked handkerchief before dawn. She plans to contact Deck at first light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deck
Nora Harriden
Donahey
Mrs. Harriden
Anson
Window Lights and Hidden Handkerchiefs Stir Inquest
A tense narrator probes alibis as Anson resists sharing a crucial clue about a handkerchief drying in a radiator. The witness testimony unfolds with questions about Deck and Elkins while the jury weighs the night’s noises and the mystery of who saw what.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anson
Pot
Elkins
Mitchell
Prince Rancinl
Nora Harriden
Rancini
Prince
Rancin
Deck
Moist Mash for Hens Boosts Egg Production And Nutrition
A Rural New Yorker authority notes moist or dry mash increases protein in hen diets, aiding egg formation. Fowls prefer whole grains, so farmers limit grain in the morning and offer mash in guarded troughs, with full grain at night to fill the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Three Broods of Chicks to Maintain Egg Supply
D C Henderson of Pennsylvania State College proposes three annual broods to keep a full layer flock. January February, April October hatchings reuse the brooder house. October chicks lay small eggs at low prices while January and April hatchings yield larger eggs in peak markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C Henderson
Pennsylvania State College
Feed requirements for broilers reach two pounds
An authority at North Carolina State College states broilers need seven to seven and a half pounds of feed per bird to reach two pounds under ordinary farm conditions. Individual vigor and feed utilization, management during fattening, and intensive fattening can alter the amount, but the figures aim to apply to the average bird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Culling for Breeding Birds in Poultry Raising
A North Carolina State college poultryman urges selecting eight to twelve week old cockerels and pullets as breeders. He says healthy birds with broad heads bright eyes full breasts and strong legs show vigor and should be kept while those slow to develop are discarded during the growing season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Feeding goslings tips from the Los Angeles Times
A Los Angeles Times writer advises delaying goslings feeding until 36 to 48 hours after hatching. Feed a mash of stale bread soaked in water or milk or a four to one cornmeal mixture. Cracked corn is good, and geese are primarily grazers, so most feed should be grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Greens for Turkeys Boost Health and Feed Savings
The article advises growing greens for poults to aid digestion and reduce feed costs. It notes greens improve bowels, with tender greens fed to peaks and finely chopped when confined to aid intake and nutrient absorption.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harriden
Mr. Harriden
His
Chapter
Eva Sey Ee
Petrarch
Scholls Zime
Peterman
23Rd St
Long Island City
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