Dark Hollow Shadows Over A Scoville Mystery
Deborah Scoville confronts a web of anonymous accusations tying to John Scoville’s death and Oliver Ostrander. Lawyer Mr. Black presses for truth, hinting at hidden witnesses and shared motives while revealing the judge Ostrander’s role and broad town gossip.
Changes in the Shelby household under pressure from past ties
Deborah urges her daughter Reuther to renounce hope of marriage to Oliver and instead seek happiness through work and music. Deborah confesses to a compromised plan and girds herself to uphold a restrained path as Judge Ostrander and Bela navigate household duties and judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuther
Deborah
Shelby
Mamma
Oliver
Darling
Ostrander
Black
Mystery Home of Judge Ostrander Draws Curious Neighbors
Deborah Scoville uncovers clues in Dark Hollow about Algernon Etheridge’s 12 year old murder linked to Judge Ostrander and his son Oliver. A veiled widow seeks the judge’s help to clear her husband’s memory while suspicious letters and a shadowy cap point to a hidden killers’ trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Ostrander
Oliver Ostrander
Deborah Scoville
Algernon Etheridge
John Scoville
Dark Hollow
Deborah
Reuther
Oliver
Miss Weeks
Puffed Poultry and Irish Sugar Beet Doubts
In Boise a well dressed chicken on West State Street captivates locals as the only bird in town with a swallow tail overcoat while its keeper notes a summer chick lacked feathers. Meanwhile Irish agriculture officials doubt sugar beets will profitably compete with potatoes or mangels, given peace time prices and England's sugar policy, and decline advising beet cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
West State Street
Ireland
Wesley Frost
Queenstown
Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction For
England
Scotland
New York Times
Tithes and Church Income in the Budget Tradition
The text explains that the Church of England relies mainly on tithes for income. Tithes are gifts from the faithful who cannot give all they possess but leave a portion to the church in perpetuity. The government allowed the collection of these tithes to honor bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Great Britain
Whittler Echoes of Spring on Eastern Hills
A Whittler style verse evokes spring on eastern hills as summoner filly and revived grass push through winter debris. April day glimpsed amid moss and dry leaves. The poem contrasts renewal with decay and celebrates nature’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittler
Ham flavored dishes and timbales from kitchen guide
The article outlines preserving ham bits for flavor in various dishes. It provides recipes for Ham Timbales with bread crumbs ham and egg whites, Ham Cream Toast with ham in sauce over toast, Pea and Chicken Soup with stock and macaroni, and Chicken Gumbo with onion and okra simmered stock.
Hark the Hours Call to Spring in Proctor Poem
Poem lines praise spring awakening as rain falls on a weary earth. Adelaide Proctor frames nature as starting a task of beauty, urging renewal and attentive listening to the changing skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Everyday Dishes And Leftover Enhancements
Practical kitchen tips for reviving stale bread by quick water bath and oven warming. Guidance covers rolls biscuits and doughnuts. Includes brown onions with beef broth and sausage bits baked two hours, and two meat prep methods for croquette like balls and loaf with spices.
Stranger at Museum Tip Policy Noted
A museum notice states tips are forbidden while a visitor questions etiquette and the attendant asserts decorum in a concise exchange captured by Fliegende Blaetter of Munich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fliegende Blaetter
Munich
Indians on the Increase in Nation Population
The Indian population has risen since 1860 from 254,300 to 300,000 members across tribes. Tribal holdings are valued at roughly $600,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilan
Review of Israelite Judges and Kings Lesson Plan
A teacher’s note detailing a March 28 reading review on Nehemiah 9:26-31 and Proverbs 14:34. It outlines a two-part period from Joshua to Saul, emphasizing four recurring themes: disobedience, oppression, repentance, and deliverance through judges and the monarchy. It offers discussion questions, doctrinal review ideas, and classroom activities including blackboard halls of fame and rogues galleries featuring figures like Deborah, Gideon, Ruth, Samuel, Jonathan, Samson, Eli, and Saul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Beecher
Joshua
Saul
Republic of God
Kingdom of Man
Barak
Gideon
Samson
Samuel
Deborah
Eli
Ahiat
Ruth
Jonathan
Israel
Kingdom of
Torrey
Jesus
God
Iraelites
Sisera
Angel
The
Three Hundred
Manoah
Naomi
Orpha
Jehovah
Philistines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aya Katharine Green
Spyright
C.D Rhodes
Dodd, Mead A Company
A.eigg
John Renville
Algerman Etheridge
Mr. Black
Tani
Neather
Archibald Ostrander
A. Etheridge
Scoville
Nonan
Meer
Etheridge
Daho Biddy
Adelaide Proctor
EF. O. Sellers
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Review