Mystery of the Meteor Hunt and a London Mews
A long pursuit of the “diamond mystery” unfolds across London as police fail to identify Philip and Mrs Anson’s family. A pensioner's clerical error triggers a chase to Johnsons Mews and Toltons Mews Mile End, with a French maid and a recovering dressing case guiding the trail. Authorities face mistaken clues, while a gossipy widow’s circle eyes the coin and the rumored treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Johnson
Timbuktu
Laudesare VII
Hatton Garden
East End
London
Anson
Niche
Tuk
Yyo
Whitehall
Whitechapel
Howe
Mercuress
Pet Ashe
Milady
Nnlads
Uluid
Sayerelen
Nueat
Eady Morland
Tolinson
Mile End Road
Sharpe & Smith
Johson
Phillip
Morland's Diamonds Trial Ends with Release to Claim
Philip Morland is discharged after magistrate accepts his story of finding a diamond deposit. The court orders return of his parcel including diamonds, knife, and strings. Morland plans to see Isnaestella and notes possible future contact with authorities if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innet
Philly
Pele
Mr.Abingdon
Philip
Philp
Abingdon
Impolite People and Honest Habits Observe Common Sense
A reflective column notes that good manners arise from thoughtful companions and restraint. It contrasts orderly homes with graveyard-like neatness and warns that careless talk behind backs reveals character. The piece cites impatience, politeness, and the martyr hen as humorous examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Pocahontas and John Smith In Colonial Narrative
London Times notes that the famous rescue tale of Pocahontas saving John Smith from Powhatan has been revised by historians. Smith’s earlier account rarely mentions the princess as a child and only later, after visiting England, depicted her heroically. The romantic image then reappeared as Rebecca Tolfe, linking to a Virginia settler’s wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocahontas
John Smith
Smith
Powhatan
England
Rebecca Tolfe
London Times
Bed with low sideboard amuses Indianapolis News
A wife praises a new bed described as old fashioned and colonial. The husband notes it resembles a family heirloom, while the wife humorously points out a feature she likes the bed’s sideboard is so low that she believes a man could not crawl under it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
The Wall Taps Mystery in Strand Magazine
A mother’s superstition of three taps on the wall signals death, though a late-night neighbor’s banging nails at 3 AM reveals the true, awkward cause as seven friends have died, exposing superstition versus mundane accident in a Strand Magazine tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand Magazine
Why Romans Failed At Printing Revealed By Paper Absence
Scholars speculate the ancient Romans did not develop printing because they did not use paper. Recent investigations suggest they relied on wooden and metal stamps to mark wires and packages.
Field to Pasture by Proper Grazing and Hay Wagon Drilling
A farmers note from National Stockman and Farmer describes transforming a ten acre thicket of goldenrod into pasture by mowing and feeding five sheep per acre with bran, yielding a lush new pasture next season. A Prairie Farmer tip suggests building a hay wagon rack powered brake using a gas pipe balance wheel and chain to operate from the rack top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Stockmin and
Fermer
Feeding Dairy Cows and Plant Disease Remedies
Feeding efficiency varies by cow with 60 percent of intake sustaining body and 10 percent usable for ink production when fed to 70 percent capacity. Ballying and feed balance affect profit. Bordeaux mixture is presented as a fungal remedy for field crops, with Paris green added to boost control of mildew rot and insect pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Bordeaux
Strawberry Plants Care Tip From Gardening Page
It notes that strawberry plants weaken and yield smaller fruit if left to ramble year after year. Suggested actions include removing crowding runners and keeping soil free of rotting weeds, with new beds not always required.
Gutting Asparagus Cutting Guidelines from Farm Journal
Regular thorough cuttings from mature asparagus beds, taking care not to injure crowns with the knife. Keep weeds out. Beds set this spring or last fall should not be cut at all this season. Let the plants grow unmolested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Growing Onions Harvest and Cultivation Notes
The text outlines onion cultivation steps including weekly cultivation with a cultivator after emergence, keeping fields clean, and avoiding work when tops are large. It cites a test yield of about 600 bushels per acre, selling Danvers onions at 50 cents per bushel delivered straight from field, and mentions pest control, curing, and field storage practices.
Agricultural Trade Practices and a Homemade Carcass Lifter
The article discusses grain and produce handling, noting uniform earload shipments and grading as essential for distant shippers. It also describes a neighbor’s homemade derrick for lifting carcasses, detailing the chestnut post, iron arms, and a repurposed wheel from an old pump used to hoist heavy weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wny
Jnes
Catting Pigs In Summer Yarding Notes Benefits
During the summer season catthie and yarding cannot be exceliatng a means of handing nearly all classes of pigs. Cats are especially desienbie for dry brood sows and young males and females being reared for breeding purposes. Their great advantages are that they provide an abundance of fresh air sunshine and exercise.
New Strawberry Planting Methods Mentioned by Holmes
New strawberry plants may be started from runners with soil clods or rooted in pots sunk in the ground but results are poor north of New York City and spring planting is preferred in New Jersey. Hot summer planting can work. Poultry products and wheat together value at about half a billion dollars annually. eggs fetch high prices as consumption keeps rising, with exports small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Smith & Son
New York City
New Jersey
G, K, Holmes
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Denton, Mad
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New York
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St. Paul,Minn
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