Isle Rugen Encounter of Joan and the Wordless Man
The Duchess of Hohensrein and her guards reach Isle Rugen after a perilous boat voyage guided by a silent, earless man. Aged von Orseln and Boris and Jorian join a secretive, armoured hall where Joan learns of Maurice von Lypar and Castle Kerna vere while wary hosts discuss peril and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle
Rugen
Boris
Jorian
Werner von Orseln
Jorlan
Joan
Henry the Lion
Maurice von Iynar
Werner
Plastenburg
Sparhawk
Maurice von Lypar
Max Ulrich
Grange
von Lynar
Jorbag
Prince Hugo of
Plassenburg
Arma
Castle Kernavere
Courtland
Greybeard Louis of
Fataides
Too Much Tea Harmful Says London Doctor
Dr. John H. Clarke, a London physician, argues tea consumption enslaves many and inflicts subtle, insidious harm. He claims tea dependence dulls faculties and leaves people under its influence, comparing its effects to alcohol in its ability to intoxicate and degrade performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John. H. Clarke
London
Dr. Clarke
Englis h as She is Japanesed in Labels
A World’s Work note cites humorous mistranslations in Japan showing Englis h phrases on a St. Julien bottle reading Fogren County Wines Little Seal St. Julien bottled by Bordeaux and a beer label claiming the drink gives health and strength for stomach with a simple sweet flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Fogren County Wines
Little Seal St
Paradise Losth and a Garden Love Forever
An unidentified narrator recalls a forbidden romance in a garden where a young couple vows to enter Paradise together. Years later in a Swiss town he witnesses a royal wedding, only to find the bride is the same woman now a cold queen. He visits a hillside grave where a single stone bears Armand’s farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Armand
Ips
Monte Rosa
Theresa
Frederick
Princces
Switzerland
Bart
Portable Hen House Improves Poultry Profitability
Prairie Farmer describes a five by six and a half foot portable colony house on runners for movable broods. The design uses pine frame and ship lap siding with shingles and a ventilation system, praised for ease of transport and economic gains on Michigan farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farmer
Michigan
The Bone Mill for Poultry Feeding
The article urges farmers with fowls to use a bone mill to grind bones for feed. Ground bones yield phosphorus and nitrogen, boost egg production, and reduce waste. It argues bones have value after being used by fowls and should not be discarded.
The Well Bred Fowl Promotes Pure Breeds
The piece argues pure bred poultry are superior, costing less to feed per meat and egg yield compared with mongrels and scrubs. It urges immediate action to replace inferior fowl and prevent any outsider birds entering the hen house this winter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joan Se Shord and
Sr.crockett
Fre Reider de
B. KR. Crockett
Joan of the Sword Hand
Hohensrein
Count von Loen
Lamplain Werner von Orseln
Ritter
Henry the Lion of
Maney
Joseph H. Bowles
Au Revoir
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