Woman in Distress After Fatal Station Incident
Nessa, a young wife, endures a chaotic scene at a station where her husband dies during a struggle. After the attack, she is restrained by a man and then led away by railway officials. She seeks help, learns her husband is not reachable, and contemplates a future bound to a tainted marriage while facing social ostracism. The narrative follows her exhausted, uncertain path and the search for a place to stay and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rat Gate
Mos
Tedmund
Ion
Tvexham
Lis Aris
Soamuel
Jur
Toisband
Toashsin
Nessa
Mia Bat
Imebund
Nedmiel
Marbel Grove
Butlin
Noosa
Toul Plas
Angi
Rel
Browehy
Neca Watt
Cariel
Cartekinien
Rayatomd
Mabelepee
Tau
Corr
Meeless
Tommy
Germain
Wien
Oman
Rene Seth
Amy
Liv
Howe
Brand
Hebtiina
My. Mat
Tewgey
Grnen
Ewan
Avas
Yan
Boy Hero Fights War Wounds and Duty
An account from a wartime piece recalls a teenage apprentice, a beardless boy of 17, who stays calm under fire. He fixes a gun despite injuries as chaos surrounds him. The scene includes vivid combat action and a parent’s steady voice, reflecting the era’s harsh realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fasareents
Ealie
Chen
Lin
Mgr
Gillmore
Diam
Odd Notions of Dairy and Farm Improvements
A rambling 19th century update describes a novel milking stool and pail lift, with notes on maintaining livestock profitability. It discusses Babcock tests, weighing milk, and choosing efficient husbandry practices, plus advice on ditching and stonework for drainage and market poultry insights from an Illinois farmers' institute.
Potatoes seed source raises crop yield and dairy notes
The article discusses seed origin and crop results, noting Canada seed producing higher yields than homegrown seed in some cases. It cites experiments at Tawa Station with potatoes from Canada vs local seed and mentions varying outcomes plus the need for thorough seed selection and growing conditions. It also includes livestock notes on fodder, silage, and dairy practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawa
Canada
Bird Superstitions and Weather Prognostications From Fowls
Quaint beliefs link larks to weather and fortune, with high singing larks predicting fair days and dawn flights signaling rain if rising before singing. Proverbial rhymes tie finches, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, swans, and guinea fowl to rain, cold, or snow, reflecting rural lore on forthcoming weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Morayshire
Guinea
The Best of Life and The gun to wire 30,000 bullets a minute
The piece blends a meditative poem on aging with a report on a mechanical gun seeking to fire 4,000 bullets per minute. It describes Tumes Judge’s sun-powered device and its centrifugal mechanism, noting the 15,000 rpm disc and potential near annihilation at close range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tumes Judge
Walker Engineering and Galvanizing Company
Indge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Borrett
Boy
Yex
Syracuse Ierald
Russia
Europe
Holts
Nelson My
Riceville
Iowa
Wesenibcieby
Mdny Oo Nng
Hilary
Oblesge Commission
Tools Farmers’ Institute
Plymouth Rock
Patlhold
Bell Bay
Courier
Belle Lyons
Bret
Ottawa
John Watson
Towick
Quelec
National Stockman
Tully
Werther
Dell Rox
Tase
Denman
Stour Besgar
Harlem Lite
Africa
Caliro
St. Nicholas
Ida Tignor Loduett
Misa Hodnett
Nara
France
Hest
Cuvier