Comeback scheme unfolds in a grand Long Island mansion
Four down-on-their-luck men from diverse backgrounds plot a bold comeback at a lavish Long Island mansion. Financial pressures mount as Peter Milman, Neeland Barnes, Bradney, and Malet devise a risky oil venture while Nita, Milman’s daughter, probes their intentions with keen wit and oil-world knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradney
Saratoga
Menong
Peter Milman
Ruzon
Byrnes
Sing Sing
Malet
Man of Action
Paul Raxon
Great Rock
Short Hill
New Jersey
Long Island
Milman
Raxon
Rodin
Lilve
Barnes
Tie
Nita
Lippsky
Torrance
California
London
John Crowhurst
Persian- Bagdad Oilfelds, Limited
Parla
Sir John
Mr. Mitman
Mr. Milman
A&a
Europe
Sir John Crowhurst
Jockey Club
Weeland Barnes
Fessendons
Matet
International Motors
Milman plots crooked pact to topple financier Raxon
From a once comfortable start Peter Milman falls into penury after a friend’s misstep. He rallies Prof. Bradway Maud Malet and Nee land Barnes to uncover Paul Raxon’s crooked finance, plan a legal cloak to ruin him, and erase his national ambitions, as Anita Milman returns from England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Milman
Brewer
Milman
Fleming Bradway
Maud Malet
Neeland Barnes
Eall
Paul Raxon
Raxon
McKimbers
Neel
Barnes
Anita
England
The Lost Daughter Arrives at Milman House
Neeland Barnes returns with Anita Barnes, daughter from England, forming a tense scene at Peter Milman’s home. Milman frets over finances and family secrets as he plans to shelter the young visitor while hinting at ulterior schemes. The gathering weighs on Bradney and Malet as the Japanese garden allure promises distraction from hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firth Agenus
Central Park West
Peter Milmac
Achille
Neel
Barnes
Bradney
Malet
Peter Milman
Neeland Barnes
Anita Barnes
England
Neel and Barnes
Piet
Peekski
Lippsky
Central Park
Naither Bexsgars
Teter Milam
Toarnes
Jynes
Stwell Society
Polug
Elijah Mantle Passes to Worthy Successors
The saying Elijah’s mantle marks successors. It contrasts Ish the Younger inheriting from his father the earl of Chatham with Richard Cromwell failing to wear Oliver’s mantle. The Biblical tale shows Elijah’s cloak falling, Elisha picking it up, and the waters parting as proof the spirit rests on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Earl of
Chatham
Richard Cromwell
Oliver
Jordan
Elisha
Liljah Whiteh
Newgate Prison Echoes Through London’s Turbulent History
The historic Newgate Prison in London stood by the Holbert viaduct, dating to 1218. It was damaged in the Gordon riot of 1760, burned in 1806, rebuilt, and finally pulled down in 1802 to make way for the Central Criminal Court in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Newgate
Holbert Viaduct
Radio Reception Progress Shifts From Phonographs to Artistry
KNUTE PETERSEN reports on radio's rise in quality from mechanical performers to first rank artists at the microphone. Improvements span transmitting and receiving gear, modulation accuracy, and user friendly tuning. Phonograph competition spurred advance, yet many receivers still distort or lack fidelity, limiting true classical music reproduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Tw
Ming
Constants of Wave Meter Should Not Change in Use
Col. K. K. Edgeworth describes a circuit to keep wave meter constants stable when tubes burn out or vary in capacity. A tickler coil and B battery feed the grid through a partial inductance, keeping tube capacity effectively in shunt with only part of the turns. This arrangement minimizes wavelength shifts and maintains accuracy across the instrument’s range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
K. K. Edgeworth
Iamdon Wireless
Parallel versus series speaker connections described
The text explains parallel series wiring for loudspeakers. In parallel, energy is shared and the full volume can drive all speakers. In series, the output passes from one speaker to the next, chaining tips to set, illustrating how the signal moves through a string of speakers.
Summer dairy losses slowest in heat and feed shortfalls
Dairy extension specialists from Ohio State University warn that summer milk losses are among the year’s heaviest. Cows need more roughage and supplemental feed when pasture alone isn’t enough. Summer silage, grass hay, or controlled grazing help maintain steady production and reduce heat stress costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Profitable to Maintain High Fall Milk Production
The article warns against a fall production slump in dairy herds as cows drop milk flow during corn shucking. It recommends sweet clover pasture or silage as fall feeds, or increasing concentrates and roughage if pasture is unavailable. Avoid pasturing high producers on carnatalka and focus on young stock and dry cows for efficient feed use.
Legume Hays Important in Feeding Dairy Cows
Legumes are essential for dairy cow feeding due to protein calcium and vitamins they provide. Most other roughages lack these nutrients. Soybeans may be needed to offset labor shortages. If weather prevents hay, legumes can be silaged with corn to boost silage value. Planning legumes helps lower production costs and profits.
Dairy Notes and Feeding Tips from 1927
Dairy notes emphasize pasture and grain feeding for calves, with two pounds of grain daily for yearlings on pasture. Breeders who improve efficiency benefit the public and themselves, as Omaha reports a 3.2 percent legal butterfat standard, with 35 percent average in Marcel 1927. Proper pre-calving sanitation and clean stalls reduce butterfat losses, and a well-run separator saves money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Nebli Marcel
Ality Health Commissioner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mereclose Yrifth Avenue
Wyndham Martyn
United States
W.N.U. Service
Knute Petersen
Ula