Lee and Lucy in a Web of Deceit and Vengeance
Lee, unjustly jailed for robbing the Gresham firm, blames Oliver Ames and schemes revenge. He inherits wealth, changes his name, gains Lucy’s trust and marriage, then reveals his hatred for her world. Lucy believes in his innocence while rival Hinforths presses to crush Greshams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Lee
Lucy
Gresham
Sirohn
Oliver Ames
Warrington
Ames
Sae
Hinforthus
Linforths
Jocelyn Upton
Lucy confronts Oliver Ames as tension mounts at Edgestone
Lucy hides Jim's tension while Oliver Ames arrives and Linforths' plot heats up. She faces Jim's jealousy and vows to stop a dirty trick, planning to meet Oliver and seek a counter to Linforths at the hotel in Newchester four miles from the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Ames
Oliver
Jim
Lucy
Linforths
Sam
Fay
Gresham
Gresham's
Puvanari
Jocelyn
Pavanari
Edgestone
Newchester
Lim
Origin of Taps Tune Altered Army Routine in Civil War
The air known as Taps was composed by General Daniel Butterfield in 1862 at Harrison's Landing Virginia. He had a bugler sound a new tune and after adjustments he ordered it used in his brigade and later Army of the Potomac replacing the older Extinguish Lights call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Butterfield
Army of the Potomac
Harrison's
James River
Virginia
Butterfield
Army ‘of the Potomac
West Point
Washington Star
Venison Sold by British Fishmongers Aks from Malone
Prior's Life of Malone notes that noblemen with excess venison sent it to fishmongers in exchange for fish. The practice began years ago and continues as fishmongers still sell venison though they do not bale it.
Water heaters boost dairy gains and winter profits
The Missouri Farmer advises using tank heaters to temper drinking water for dairy cows and pigs. Heated water improves weight gains, reduces feed needs, and lowers winter losses. Heath measures include banked tanks, covered waters, and gravel or cinders around tanks to prevent slips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
Modern Farm Machinery Calls for Large Fields
Rural economist J F Dowler of Ohio State University notes larger fields improve efficiency of two and three row equipment over horse drawn tools. A three year study on 28 farms shows plowing rates rise with field size, from 17 acres in ten hours on under six acre plots to 2.2 acres on larger fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Dowler
Ohio State University
Lime phosphate with manure improves grain to straw balance
Lime phosphate is valuable when manure is available and can be used systematically. Mixing lime phosphate with manure balances nitrogen and phosphorus, increases grain formation, and reduces excessive stalk and straw growth.
Cholera Epidemic Threat Cuts U S Hog Population
A Department of Agriculture bulletin 834 warns cholera losses surpass all diseases and devastate hog herds nationwide. Prevention lies in immunization sanitation proper feeding and shelter. outbreaks are common in the Middle West and South and peak in October and November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Deaes of Agriculture
Middle West
South
Farm Forestry Pays Big Return for U S Farms
The Department of Agriculture reports one third of all farms in the United States have timber worth up to 220 dollars per year, with the forest service exhibit showing a national farm forest crop valued at 895 million dollars. Timber serves as both income and a financial buffer for farmers, funding farm buildings poles repairs and fuel, plus sawlogs pulpwood and posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Mineral Mixture for Swine Feeding in Winter
The usual hog rations in winter lack mineral elements. Good feeders recognize this and include mineral mixtures in their schedules. The following 13 recommendations come from a professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Profes
Discovery of Sepphoris site hailed by Michigan archaeologists
University of Michigan archaeologists report remains of a Roman theater and an early Christian church at Sepphoris in Galilee. They note Sepphoris was a major Galilean city near Nazareth, once rivaling Tiberias, and suggest Jesus may have known or worked there. Josephus names many Galilean towns but not Nazareth, yet confirms Nazareth’s presence in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Globe-Democrat
University of Michigan
Sepphoris
Galilee
Josephus
Tiberias
Herod Antipas
Jesus
Nazareth
Case
Tiberia
First Ride on a Horse Ends With Witty Line
Tommy Ware, two and a half, rode a large horse for the first time. He surveyed the scene from atop the saddle, then looked down at the empty stirrups and said to his cousin Gina, It’s no use I can’t ride I can’t reach the pedals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linforths
Jim
Othe
Lucy
Tecelyr
Lee
Virginia Wood
Tommy Wares
Thomas Ware
Tommy
Pike's Peak
Gina
Kansas City Star
Cosmetic Connoisseur Teases Jack in Tennis Club
London humorist jests that Jack can identify the lipstick owner at the tennis club by tasting it, praising his discerning palate in a playful line about flirtation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
London
Still Wanting Peck in Life's Mission
A personal reflection on finding purpose and the clash between spousal expectations and individual aims. The speaker questions meaning and the pursuit of a calling, noting marital tensions over life goals.
Radium Mine Reported Between Joachimsthal and Karlsbad
A new radium mine is reported between Joachimsthal and Karlsbad in Czechoslovakia. The note notes cautious optimism as the miner contemplates retirement from business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joachimsthal
Karlsbad
Czechoslovakia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Concordia Merrel
Anne
Purgatory
Carol
McKesson
Robbins
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