Fool and Faith in a World of Forgery and Fall
A reflective verse by Alfred J. Waterhouse questions fools who barter soul and birthright for dubious gain. It ponders confession, repentance, and rising after falling, invoking a call to God and a shared humanity in a timeless moral frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
You
Alfred J. Waterhouse
A Ranger's Love Letter and a Narrow Escape at the Bridge
A group of rangers at the corral plan to trap Panhandle Pete after rumors spread about his gal. Holliday crafts a midnight ruse with a letter to lure Pete across the river, while Tomkins shadows him. Pete is captured on the bridge after a staged encounter and a woman signals the chase as Pete falls into the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Juarez
Tomkins
Holliday
Kelly
Pete
el Paso
Captain Crews
Diack
Curly Lair
Crews
Pete Dimitri
Anid Tomkins
Cap
del Nadal
Monte
Tommy
Tolliday
Old Paso del Norte
Molliday
Panhandle
Captain Revere
Solliday
Fellows
Fragmented notes on visitors and local items
The passage mentions a 9 o'clock arrival and a person named Florence involved in a forged letter accusation, with a blushing reply. It then shifts to a Chicago Record-Herald item about Spanish hunchbacks and a claim that seven percent of villagers in the Sierra Modena are deformed. It ends noting increasing golden eagles in the Scottish highlands due to landowner protection efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Sierra Modena
Scottish Highlands
The Tracks of Wild Animals in Winter Woods
Ernest Harold Baynes describes how snow notebooks reveal animal lives. Mink and otter leave gutterlike or plowed trails that show body sinking in snow, while muskrat marks a continuous line via its sharp tail dragging on the ground. Such details reveal winter wildlife behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Harold Baynes
Nature
American Women in Europe. A Labouchere Commentary
Henry Labouchere surveys the ascent of American women in Europe noting social charm and royal favor but questions their staying power as wives. He argues social success may mask a brittle foundation should European tastes shift or marriages falter, urging adherence to traditional ideals for enduring esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Labouchere
Europe
Taine
England
London
A Steady Atmosphere Essential for Planetary Study
The article explains that a steady atmosphere is the key requirement for studying planets' surface conditions. It notes that even small telescopes reveal planetary details with good air, while turbulent air blurs images, and identifies favored locations where observations are sharp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Pickering
Cambridge
Will and Resolve Shape a Person's Destiny
The text extols willpower as the force of purpose directing all actions. It argues that desire without resolve yields no change and cites a carpenter who planned a magistrate bench to illustrate how strong intent shapes future status. It urges training children to form decisive will and to resist being blown by winds of circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Early Tomatoes and Garden Tips From The Cultivator
Garden notes discuss early tomato varieties and the superiority of late varieties, with new varieties offering early fruit and better quality. Advice covers mulch use, frost protection, and the healthy effect of avoiding stone piles around trees. Additional tips promote sweet pea plants, box irrigation for drought, and powdery mildew control with sulfur and potash alum solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sealsmen
Enemies of the Cherry and New Star Petunias Highlighted
The article describes the cherry leaf lice harming cherry trees by covering leaves with excrement and hindering growth. It notes their life cycle from egg to winged adults and suggests kerosene emulsion as a remedy. It also introduces the new star Petunia, a spring seed-started annual with a white centered five ray star and crimson petals, from the Philadelphia Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petunia
Philadelphia
Lord Kelvin
Earth
Scientific progress and mining notes across world domains
The article surveys timber wealth in Canada versus Europe and the U S, turbine efficiency gains, planetary spores theory, Spain's electric expansion with many towns powered, Earth density studies by McNair and Hayford, Yukon placer mining trends, dredging prospects, and a lobby anecdote about Mr Glidstone amid Liberal decline. It also describes catfish feeding behavior, the spectroscope's utility, and Germany's shipbuilding dominance and reliance on foreign raw materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. McNair
Michigan College of Mines
John F. Hayford
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tamarack
George Biddel Airy
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H. Raftery
Florence
Chicago Record-Herald
Margaret Stowe
West Box
Ermal
Dominion of Canada
United States
Barcelona
Yukon
the Engineering and Mining Journal
Mr. Glidstone
Germany