A Soldier’s Fate and a Spy’s Trial in Revolution
Henry Wharton is condemned as a British spy, while Frances Peyton and Major Dunwoodie face the moral toll of war. Washington’s sanction looms as Harper reappears with hope, and Henry pleads for mercy, forgiveness, and protection for an innocent girl amid siege and vigil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Colonel Singleton
Merceless
Singleton
Jess Francesnto
Henry Wharton
Mr Wharton
Virginia
America
Danwoodle
Lawton
Wharton
Fenry
Keenety
Mason
Harning
Dole
John Bull
Westschester
Kumse Milly
Sing Sing
Tuwnodia
Alku
Dunawoodie
Ile
Duiwoolie
Dunwoodle
Peyton
Jeannette
Geo
Washington
Amy Son
Echopa Dunswroke
Criel Washington
Miss Peyton
Dunwoudie
Major Dunwoodle
Henry
Dan Woodie
Sarah
Dunwoodie
Harper
Royal Army
Brody
Tie
Dunwoodin
Amarcemat
Highlands
Miss Weyton
Locusts
Torper
Powder and perfume devices hidden on persons in old article
The article describes gendered powder bags and handkerchief methods used to carry talcum, with improvised kits like a corner of a handkerchief or a pale square of paper called papier poudre. It notes concealed use for cleansing and scent, and mentions evolving forms including a sandpapered surface for dust removal and fragrance application.
Suburban life and praise in Johnson You tale
In the exchange between Mayor of the Squthwebs and Radfort residents discuss suburban lateness. A Nettle girl who practices piano four hours daily earns credit not given by neighbors. The dialogue highlights community perceptions of suburban living and dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Radfort
Gape Worms Described in Chickens and Field Land Advice
The Kentucky Experiment Station reports gapeworms in chicks obstruct air passages causing gasping. Treatments for very young chicks are limited, with rubbing the neck with a turpentine lard mixture offering some relief, while garlic and water regimens show mixed results. The piece also discusses rejuvenating old, rocky New England fields by tillage or lime topdressing to combat soil acidity and restore soil and plant health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricuture
Kentucky
Department
New England
Scotland Neck Commonwealth Ends Season With Poor Crop Doubts
The report notes the disregard of prior guidance and wonders at season end why crop yields were not better, reflecting concerns raised in Scotland Neck Commonwealth about agricultural outcomes and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Viewing a Horse for Sale Disposition and health indicators
The article advises inspecting a horse before purchase for signs of temperament and health. Look for battered stall posts, gnawed blankets, and uneven stance as hints of kicking or digestion issues. Examine hooves, heels, and leg hair. silky hair suggests sturdy bone while coarse hair indicates weaker bone.
Don’t Plow Wet Land Advice From Weather Impact
The article warns farmers to avoid plowing when fields are too wet due to an unusually late spring and heavy rains. It notes prudent growers sometimes yield to momentum and plow with overly wet soil, risking season-long damage. Encourages delaying plowing by a day or two to prevent soil injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etter
Best Breed Or Not For Your Fowl Needs
An Entomologist notes there is no single best breed, but for general purpose use Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes or Rhode Island Reds may suit. For eggs pick Mediterranean class birds like Leghorns Minorcas Hamburgs or Spanish. Farm land values have risen sharply since 1900 due to better transport roads and shifting rural demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rocks
Wyandottes
Rhodes Island
United States
New York Sun
South Central States
Western States
South Atlantic States
Department of Agriculture
The Busy Bee and the Labor of Honey Production
The Philadelphia Record notes that making one pound of clover honey requires 62 000 blossoms and 2 750 000 visits by bees. A single pound implies millions of hive to flower trips and bees traveling miles from the hive, explaining their gruff reaction to interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
London Theatres Charm American Audiences With Detail
The article praises London theatres for their delicious offerings to Americans, noting sumptu ous orchestra and balcony stalls, tidy ushers in black with caps and aprons, and a sweet voiced usher. It highlights clear enunciation from curtain rise to fall and accessible plots, contrasting with American company training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Walt T
Travo Magazine
How Pep Played Ball in Roanoke Times Retrospect
Louis E Pepper, once Rural Retreats star pitcher in the eighties, is praised as a ball slinger and gingered hurler who once struck out twenty seven men daily for five days in a famous duel against Max Meadows. Col Mike Stoffey recalled the stinging acts from behind the bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis E. Pepper
Pepper
Mr. Pepper
Pitcher Pepper
Max Meadows
Mike Stoffey
Pep
Roanoke
Barometers Invented by Tor Neat in 1648
Tor Neat first manufactured barometers in 1648 marking an early milestone in atmospheric measurement. The note records this historical invention and its year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Neat
Fragmented Chronology of Notable Events and Figures
A garbled list of historical dates and names including Jack Cade, King Henry VIII, Charles I, Charles XII, and William Conyngham. It mentions events such as Florida sale, Victoria Cross distribution, Corn Law abolition, Peel’s repeal, and various political and military occurrences from 1494 to 1905, with scattered biographical notes and disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Conyngham
Plonket
Robert Emmet
Paris
United States
Mauch Chunk
King Louis of Iolland
Siddons
Soaoin Ogres
Florida
Maharajah Ranjeet Singh
Lahore
England
Robert Peel
Eengland
Hyde Park
London
Trenton
N. J
Gen. Mode
Gen. Hooker
Army of the Potomac
Charley Rosa
Germantown
Mafjor Panitza
Sofa
Bulgaria
Garrison
Spain
Annland Iake
Colorado Desert
Queen Victoria
Guy
Chicago
Irish
Cork
South Carolina
Altgeld
Unioels
Haymarket
Banke
New York
M. Casimir-Perier
France
Dr.ick
W. Burchanan
Sing Sing
Thimes
Hnervard
Yale
Oregon
Chefoo
China
Sceamer Norge
John D. Rockefeller
Endowment Fund
Yale University
Warsaw
Poland
American Peary Proposal At Hague Conference
The American delegation led by Gen Homer Porter urged banning bombardment of unfortified and undefended towns and buildings while allowing strikes on military or naval targets when reasonable requisitions are refused. Germans seek protection for hospital ships and non captured status. British push for an international prize court. Franco backs an international inquiry commission with secret investigation and non binding reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
Homer Porter
International Court of Appeals
Franco
International Commission of Inquiry
Infant passes after harrow accident near Mangum Oklahoma
Notes report the infant son of Walter Price dying near Mangum O T after being caught under a harvest harrow. Also noted is the first bale of new cotton arriving in New York sold at auction in front of the Cotton Exchange at 40 cents per pound. A buggy accident near Stillwater Oklahoma Territory injures Mrs Knob and her seven month old baby. The infant dies from crush injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Price
Mangum
O. S
New York
Cotton Exchange
Knob
Turaway
Stillwater
O. T
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ou R Pens Mode Cooper
Francoe
Cesar
Dinwoodie
Expl
Tove
Gapes
Jack Cade
Stattora
Sevenoaks
King Henry VIII
Greemyich
Dizarro
Pert
Charles I
Cropredy Bridge
Charles XII of Sweden
Vrederikslald
the Weekly Historian
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