TAMPING THE CONCRETE UNMASKED IN POLICE INQUIRY
A detailed recounting of a forgery case centers on a stolen set of drawings, hidden in a walking stick and recovered via clever police work. Mirsky, Ritter, and Worsfold are implicated in a plot involving forged Tuni sian banknotes and espionage. The tale follows the trail from a printing press find to the detective Hewitt exposing the scheme and securing Ritter’s confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Wight
Palice
Mirsky
Scofland Yard
Thad Cou
Lipacer
Nussian
Threreb
Theo
Ft. Pot
Demst
Reacthon
le Wold
Jinker
Musks
Eibtows
Westminster
le Bitter
Hewitt
Dixon
aAheck Mirsky
Faner
Worsfoth
Martin Uewitt
Ritter
Dircutt
Lunier
Bat
Hhu
Ifere
Mirske
Ftuesdin
Cement pipe for small irrigation ditches proposed
The Arizona experiment station reports on closed conduits to prevent seepage and evaporation from ditches. They describe cement pipe mixes using local sand and gravel, cost per inch foot at 38 cents, and several experimental lots with varied mixtures. Additional notes cover soil moisture, water conservation, and timing of lime sulfur sprays for San Jose scale, plus a novel wheel-based device to move heavy ladders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. & P. Smith
Arizona
Santa Cruz Valley
California
Cement Pipe Uses in Sewer and Waterways
Two foot lengths of cement pipe with bevel and tongue joints are quickly assembled and laid. Bell and spigot joints resist bell damage but are tighter with experienced workers. Cement pipe competes with clay in sewer work, offers no ideal substitute for wooden bridges, and drains lowlands with straight pipes laid open joints to permit water.
Judge Faces Courtroom Contempt Demand
An ailing judge struggles with persistent disruptions in the courtroom. After a tense pause he threatens drastic action to stop the disorder and asks his counsel when his resignation would take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonzer
Ieadluz Couisel
The Source of Life in Palestyle Times
A fragmentary excerpt discusses planetary origins of life, arguing Earth's internal heat as a primary life source before solar input. It cites Professor Lowell on evolution and includes stray quotes about Moler’s debts, Heggen dorfer, and Blatter. The text blends speculative geology with oblique literary references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Professor Lowell
Century Magazine
Fragmented quote hints at crisis mastermind and surprise attitude
The readable fragment suggests a crisis idea driven by a master mind and an attitude of surprises. The text is incomplete, offering only hints of a rhetorical critique without identifiable names, dates, or places.
Protection of Wounds in Trees
The healing of tree wounds depends on the wound’s character position and season, not on protective coverings. Large exposed heartwood benefits from a coat of white lead or other satisfactory coverings to guard against decay.
The Spanish Peanut as a Diversification Strategy
A Southern Cultivator writer argues the Spanish peanut fits after early barley or Dwarf Essex rape, keeping soil busy year round and boosting productive capacity. He warns against neglecting crops at home despite cotton’s allure and urges diversification as essential for farmers.
Selection and care of soils for orchard fruit growing
Charles M Burkett argues for adaptable orchard soils on every farm rather than a single ideal type. He stresses thorough tillage, seasonally appropriate cultivation, and varied treatments for sandy versus clay soils, noting that excessive nitrogen can hinder bearing and that soil crops deplete nutrients, requiring careful management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mburkett
Kansas
State Horticultural Society
Resting Overgrazed Land Restores Native Grasses
A severely overgrazed area must be carefully pastured for two to three years to recover vigor and seed production. Many stockmen support resting the land for three to four years, a remedy proven effective in numerous instances.
Celery and Celeriac Use in Cooking
The text explains celeriac as a turnip rooted form of celery with a large edible root and small leaf stems, noting it is more suitable for cooking than common celery. It highlights the culinary use and distinction between the two varieties.
Sowing Spring Data for Spring Planting
The piece notes farmers prefer sowing oats in spring but rain hindered planting this season. Oats are profitable, especially when followed by hay, with low spirits, high food prices, and cheaper cotton next fall. It urges farmers to sow a large spring area as early as possible per the Southern Cultivator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Massachusetts
H. T. Fernald
Combating Glanders and Related Agricultural Notes
The article outlines disease control for glanders, recommending destruction of confirmed cases and quarantine for suspected animals. It also describes the loquat fruit, its mistaken name Japan plum, its southern U.S. growth, pale downy fruit, tart soft pulp, and uses in raw and cooked forms. Additionally, alfalfa without grain is noted to yield hog gains of about one half pound per head daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
W P. Snyder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Pinvann
Hajginson ,Islvin & Johnson, Publishers
Martin Hewitt
Oustetely
Iowa
Moler
Gsmash
Singer
Wheeler @ Wilson
Singer Sewing Machine Co
Denton, Md
C. C. Waskey
Caroline
N. Howard St
W. H. T. Wilson
Baltimore, Md
Harvey L. Cooper
A. R. Wrignt
Ernest G. Cooper
Cooper, Wright & Cooper
Law Building
Denton, Maryland
Organiz
North British and Mercantile Insurance Co
Insurance Company of North America
Farmers’ Fire Insurance Co
German Alliance Insurance Co
Dolly Madison
District of Columba
Virginia
Norths
South Carolina
Pennsylvasis
Delaware
the Sun
THE
SUN
Tur Sun
Europe
China
South Africa
Philippines
Porto Rico
Cuba
Washington
New York
the Farmer's Paper
Baltimore
Norfolk
Charleston
Chicago
Philadelphia
Tu Sun
Mail
Daily Sun
Sunday Sun
Abell Company
Publishers and Projectors
Maryland
Southern Timber
Barrow Real Estate Agency
Preston, Md
Seneca
Cee
Ieee
Ryman Can Saar
Keeley
Nisi Us Pues Sree
Oscar-Glare
James Swans
Pennsylvania Fire
Scottish Union and National Insurance Company
Grangers Mutual Insurance Co., of
Middletown, Md
Harry N. Hackett
Easton, Maryland
Tay
Denton
Dexton Journal
WM. A. Smith
Artificiat
Kent County
John Z. Carter
L. Irving Jones
Alex. Noble
Greensboro
Preston
Jtarhs
T- Cooper
Undertaker
Cooper
M.K
Frantz
Delphia
J. M Haymaker
Ridgely, Maryland
David Barton
Downes
Ae Ne Een
Greexaboro
Jersey
Carolinas
Pennsylvania
Wakefiel
Wakefield
J. B. Savage
P.O. Box
Nassawadox, Va
Murderkill River
Frederica
Nathan H. Maxson
Wil
Webbs Landing
Bowers
Pions
Pier 3
Trederica
Hook Rowil
Tmwain Swam
Shwank
Jwyan
Par
Rwant
Ohba
Ain
Lene
Duilidelptua
de “ As
Dadelphia
Keystone Main
G.W. Spurry Shack
Milford
Comfus
Mae Chester
Tadies
Gentemen
Rica & Phila. Nav. CO
Frrormrica Dre
Ly Haltimore
BSA
Lewes
Ealip.m
Ino Me
Lastdr. M
Love Point
Naltimore
Love Poit
T. Murdoch
Daae
D.C
Charles J. Matthews
Ceneral— Commission
Pratt St
Baltimore, Ald
Commercial and Farmers' National Bank of Baltimore
Citizens Central National Bank of New York
Concord Bargain House
HOTEL
Junker
E. Fayettest
Charles
Eastern Shore
Plymouth Rock
Icture Hill Poultry Farm
Irvin Bethlehem
JOURN
the County News
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