The Lady of the Red Clover at Ferndale Links
Arthur Glendenning shadows a storage of romance at the Ferndale golf course as a cow disrupts a ball, a moving picture girl becomes his muse Miss Mary Malvern sends a sharp note about his snapshot scheme revealing a budding love and a failed ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Glendenning
Colonel Bogey
Bogey
Arthur
Artur
Ferndale Links
Ron
Tie
Mary Malvern
Alem
Elvira
Miss Malvern
London
Malvern
Bob Wilton
Bob
St Peter's School Yorkclaims oldest English institution
The Baltimore Sun asserts St Peter's School in York is the oldest institution in England, tracing its existence before 720 and noting centuries of rebuilding and restoration while remaining an enduring educational landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
St. Peter's School
York
North
St. Augustine
Canterbury
Winsier School
Baltimore Sun
Dress for Electriciana by Artemeiff harnesses safe current
A safety dress for electricians designed by Professor Artemeiff, a foreign scientist, is built entirely of fine wire gauze and fully encloses the wearer. It permits a current of 200 amperes to pass from hand to hand for several seconds with no perceptible heating, showcasing an innovative protective garment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electriciana
Artemeiff
Changing Faces Across Nations The New Racial Type Debate
The article surveys evolving physical types across nations, noting English shifts from Tudor to modern traits due to bathing habits, hair trends, and military life. It traces lightening hair in France, German height changes, and Russian and American physiognomy, with Japan’s Europeanized look rising after adopting Western customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers
Max Nordau
Mantegazza
Dr. Hamilton
England
Edward VI
Edward VII
Andrew Wilson
Frederick the Great
William II
America
Japan
Anthoy Trollope
Ireland
Holland
France
Germany
Scandinavia
Italy
Europe
Trollope
Matsuhito
The Rainbow and its Light Splitting in Drops
A basic explanation of how sunlight refracts inside a raindrop to form a primary rainbow and its colors, with secondary bows from extra internal reflections. It notes that less refrangible rays appear on the inner side and that white rainbows can occur with cloudy sun or varied drop sizes.
Cameras in War Time and X Rays in Gem Testing
A compilation notes uses of photography in war and gem testing. It praises cameras in World War I carrier pigeon balloons and aerial photography over Paris with French military use. It also explains X-ray proofing of genuine diamonds and an experiment tracing a goose's meal through its neck via fluoroscope shadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Tarls
Chicago Post
Lesile
Land Without Newspapers in Korea
The passage describes Korea as a land with no novels or newspapers, no regular story writers for a millennium, and an education centered on Immortal Chinese classics. Printed books are sacred to Koreans and cannot be trodden or treated carelessly without offending the gods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tam
National Museum
Belgrade
Caracalla
Young
Adies
Washington
Washington Star
the Rainbow
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