Garth Brings Lilith to Safety in Arctic Chase and Escape
Garth escapes through a blizzard with Lilith after sheltering in a glacier igloo. He repairs clothing, feeds her caribou, and plans to outpace pursuers while locating the grounded three seater plane. He retrieves gear from Constable Dillon and uses improvised bridges to escape across the lake toward the glacier gulch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilith
Alan
Garth
Dillon
Huxley
Pleka
Hiden
Timberline
Lake Shore
Miss Ramill
Lilth
Garth Fsa
Dilion
Fort Simpson
Lith
Constable Dillon
Glacier Gulch
Terrible Gas Theorized Volcanoes Amid Global Disasters
The account lists volcanic and seismic events causing massive deaths from poisonous gases. It cites Koh i Tafatan, Katmai, Sakura Shima, Puyta Bay, and Mont Pelee as sources of deadly gas emissions and rapid, high casualty impacts on nearby life and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baluchistan
Persia
Koh i-Tafatan
Tit
Bits Magazine
Katmal
Alaska
Sakura Shima
Japan
Kagoshima
Bay of
Puyta
St. Pierre
Mont Pelee
Quirky London Dockland Worker Nicknames Revealed
A Tit-Bits Magazine note lists dockyard terms in London describing roles such as later a mud cleaner, scurfer who scrapes boiler insides, and to sher a waterman dredging for timber or coal. It also mentions a flit-Iron coal boat, Navvy ship, and river police humorously called Lord Trenchard's Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steam, Navigation Company
River Police
Lord ‘Trenchard’s Navy
Tit-Bits Magazine
Ferris Wheel Dare Endures Electric Hold on Dick
Dick clung to a charged Ferris wheel rod as 250 volts surged through the rail and kept him suspended for six revolutions. Spectators cheered as he risked a fatal fall until a manager shut off power and he dropped to the ground unharmed but shaken. He later quipped the show must go up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard T. Powers
Middleboro
Paris
Chicago
Dick Bays
Frijoles and Early American Writers
Frijoles refers to cultivated Phaseolus beans, notably the small black bean central to diets in Mexico and the Spanish American world. Hannah Adams, first American woman to earn writing as a profession (1755–1831), influenced early American religious and regional literature with her notable works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Hannah Adams
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Ames
Bennet
Algo
Dockside
Mlva Adventurers
By Floyd Gibbons
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