King of the Khyber Rifles: cave ordeal and rising jihad plot
In a vast Khinjan cave King faces drugged tortures, hidden plots, and a menacing clan gathering. He probes a jihad threat, tracks Yasminis scent, and follows Ismail through tunnels to a colossal arena where Afridi swords clash and a dangerous gathering unfolds.
Heart of the Hills Jihad Plotter Identified by Watchful King
In a crowded festival scene King and the hakim observe a box on a box stand, identifying a masked Afghan mullah named Muhammad Anim as "Bull-with-a-beard." They discuss a lashkar plan and a request for funds, while King tests paths for safety and allegiance. The tense exchange reveals intrigue among Orakzal Pathans and foreign links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dilaud
Orakzal Pathan
King
Lin
Pathan
Muhammad Anim
Jess
Ishitamboul
Constantinople
Hakim Kurram Khan
Sikaram
Lashkar
King Witnesses Wild Cavern Scene And Harrowing Sights
King witnesses wild doings in the cavern and harrowing sights as Yasmini appears a lovely vision. An army of fighters erupts with enthusiasm, adding dramatic energy to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Yasmini
Why Fear Deaths Call Why Negroes Are Religious
A fragment from a broader column discusses attitudes toward death among a group of men and contrasts natural death with the fear of the unnatural. It then moves through assorted items on military goggles, a joke in the Indianapolis News, horse veterans in WWI, and a piece on negro religious solace through missionary taught faith, concluding with a London wartime submarine tale told as anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Fal
New Republic
No You Dont and Won His Last Watch tale
The piece recalls John G. Johnson, famed Philadelphia lawyer, testing a witness in court with sharp questions. It also tells of a Welsh campaigner who lost a wristwatch in German West Africa, later winning a race for a watch in German East Africa, only to discover it was his own watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ney
Vontehiel
Small
Theo
Nelson
Patid Lemalt
Mim
Tagmini
Jong Tk
Peshawar
Delhi
Hin
King Sahib
Kurram Khin
Ismail
Gana
Imean
Darya Khan
Cummon
Tamall
Forse
John G. Johnson
Philadelphia
German West Africa
German East Africa
Raise Rabbits to Increase Meat Supply
United States Department of Agriculture promotes rabbit farming to boost meat supply. Four month Belgian hares reach table weight around six pounds, with rapid growth possible in small hutches. Guidance covers marketing, killing methods, dressing, packing, and varied cooking uses for domestic and wild rabbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sugar Beets for Feed and Orchard Storage Notes
Sugar beets for cattle feed as a base, with grain, clover, and alfalfa as supplements. Apples should be picked and banded for long storage, avoiding overpraising them. Separate male fowls from hens in the morning season for better care and management. The colt that keeps its baby in the first year reflects good care and feeding. The profitable dairy depends on the individual cow, not the name. Atrial runs down faster than it bulds up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iemall
Hades
Meat Wasted on All Hides Faulty Butchering Waste
United States Department of Agriculture notes waste meat on hides in claims from a Washington dealer who found 79 pounds wasted on nine steer hides and a Detroit plant reports six pounds wasted on 40 cow and steer hides in ten days. Failing butchering also reduces edible fats remaining on hides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mentauarketing
Bureau of Markets
Washington (D
Detroit
Put Machines Under Cover For Winter Care
Farmers nationwide are urged to store machines under cover this fall and winter. Prices have risen, and proper care will pay off by reducing rust and extending life. Inspect each machine after harvest, tighten bolts, replace broken parts, oil thoroughly, and paint to guard iron parts with bridge paint noted as best.
Scales and Account Book Note Cows’ Fall Milk Decline
The scales and the account show that dairy cows are highly responsive to neglect or feed shortages during variable fall weather. Restoring them to a gaining basis is harder in fall than other seasons as milk yields naturally decline, so careful care and liberal feeding are crucial.
Starting Workshop Forge and Farm Advice Note
Pine shavings for starting a fire in the forge. Pack coal around the fire end to keep coke burning in the center. Wet edges confine the fire. For mites, paint roosts and nests monthly with coal oil or crude petroleum. Paint crops where chicks sleep. Pasture the brood sow and her litter for healthier gains.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khyber Rifles
Talbot Mundy
Synopeia
Athulstod
Trier
Ruger
Subie
Hakim
Toran
Daryn Khan
Kninjan
Tewail
Khyber
Yasmint
Nv Saunders
Alan
Secret Service
Ring
Yoxrial
Ian Volce
Khinjan
India
Tiflis
Buddha
Aekim
Kel
Alleah
Rena
Allah
Deaton
Philosopher
Okesmith
Indianapolis News
Hussars
France
Mons
Aisne
Marne
Ypres
Neuve Chapelle
Somme
Arras
Vimy Ridge
London
Ireland
Fritz
Frits Loomes