Lost Rond Academy Professor Falls for Mystery Student
Janet Mercer, a youthful professor at Waeglinh Alteratura and rhetoric, travels with a male traveler, Arthur Fleming, a math and chemistry professor. They reach the railroad station and meet Mrs. Don Vor, who is not the academy matron they expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lostrond Academy
Janet Mercer
Waeglinh Alteratura
Moota
Arthur Fleming
Academy
Mathemiatico
Chamlatry
Don Vor
Acadwiny
Lost-Annd Academy Opens Amid Windswept Peaks
Janet, Mrs Denver, and Tanet travel by wagon to Lostannd Academy, a ruined desert village turned estate. They arrive at a Greek temple frontage, guarded gates, and a looming mansion where a tall, pale master in brown suit greets them with wary authority as the setting shifts to a hush of ominous grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleming
Denver
Tanet
Losthaind
Otenga
Lost- Annd Academy
Hughes
Janet
Janet Proughut
Welcome at Lostland Academy Mystery Revealed
Janet Mercer and Arthur visit Lostland Academy as Dr Jethro Bracebridge’s past looms large. They tour a grand hall with portraits and a deep gorge nearby while meeting Ysata Wilton Payne the new psychology teacher. Tension hints at secrets behind the school’s historic calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janat
Lostland
Haskell
Ieland
Arthur
Ungkell
Jethro Bracebridge
Janet
New York State
Ife
Old Academy
Twonet
Slo
Myan
Denyer
Ysata Wilton Payne
Mrs. Denver
Miss Mercer
Chaucer
Burns
Shelley
Allent
Witton Payne
Railroads Develop Fast Trains to Meet Competition
Washington. Railroads push to regain passenger traffic lost to buses airplanes and cars by developing fast stream line and motor coach cars with amenities. National Geographic notes electrification air conditioning night club cars and cooling features as railroads expand service and improve comfort amid Western line trials and rising speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Anys
National Geographic Society
Cara
Zingland
Cowboy Loses Battle with Hawk in Texas Pasture
Zelma O Neill former cow boy of Dewet Texas was injured after roping a hawk perched on a fence. The hawk attacked him tearing his knee and horse neck, throwing him from the saddle. He was found unconscious and dragged home by his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewet
Texaa
Zelma O'Neill
O'Neill
Hawk
Remains of Early Race Found at Shiloh Tennessee
Smithsonian excavations at the Shiloh battlefield disclose an ancient site with an old temple, about 30 small buildings and 80 artifacts atop a bluff overlooking the Tennessee River. Dr Frank Roberts contends the complex was built by a proto-Must hogean people who inhabited Gulf coast areas prior to white arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miaslasippi
Pacific
Sacramento
Mississippi Valley
Promontory
Utah
Corinne
Blue Ridge Mountains
Alleghenies
Atlantic Seaboard
Mississippi River
Minnesota
Dakotas
Custer
Tennessee
Washington
Shiloh Battlefeld
Smithsonian Institution
Tennessee River
Vrunk Roberts
Gulf States
Cyclist Finds Africans Just Ordinary Folks
James C. Wilson, former college instructor, rode 3,000 miles across Africa and found Africans to be ordinary people who work daily and share jokes. He says stereotypes fade when you know them, calling Africans just like global neighbors. His trophies include a hollowed wooden vessel and wool blankets woven by natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James C. Wilson
Wilson
Mike
Guillotiner of 300 Will Retire in Marseilles France
Anatole Doibler, national executioner, has carried out his 300th execution in Marseilles. He earned 7,500 francs per execution and plans retirement with a comfortable fortune. He mentions working on a new foolproof guillotine but will not reveal its specifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
France
Anatole Doibler
Attawi
Cumile Mauchar
Doibler
Ratire Woon
Railways Shape Civil War Era Northern Pacific Debate
The piece argues for keeping the Northern Pacific extension beyond the Mississippi open most of the year and notes Civil War rail disparity. It contrasts South and North railway networks and reflects on how European and American railway growth met existing traffic demands, with inked distant communities seen as less strategic than industrial hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
St. Paul
South
North
Europe
Traffe
Life in Russia as Seen by Lyons From Cosmopolitan
American correspondent Eugena Lyons reports from Russia after six years there. He describes new factories and cities alongside overcrowded housing, exile crowds, ration cards, and executions masked as social defense. He notes barbed barriers across Europe, wartime psychology, and the universal danger of war and class conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugena Lyons
Russia
Soviet Republic
Lyony
Alice
America
Lyons
Europe
Congressional Library Honors Old Dime Novel Item
The dime novel rises from obscurity to honor at the Congressional Library in Washington. In Philadelphia the 60 member Happy Hours Brotherhood promotes dime novel collecting. Vice president Robert A. Smoeltzer says dime novels are harmless and have done good, noting family members once called them trash yet valued the tales of death, conflict, and just outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Library
Philadelphia
Congressional
Washington
Happy Ours Brotherhood
Robert A. Smoeltzer
Brotherhood
Milk Iron and Copper Diet Lets Rats Live Longer
Scientists report rats can survive and remain in good condition for extended periods on a diet consisting solely of milk iron and copper, suggesting minerals play a key role in longevity research.
Poultry Better Hatching Methods In Sight
Prof A Ly Romano of Cornell foresees simpler economical hatching methods driven by scientific advances. Breeding and feeding improve egg quality and hatchability while specialized incubators for chicken and duck eggs reduce waste and failure. The industry will progress toward fuller use of fertilized eggs and healthier hatchings as research deepens understanding of eggs and incubation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Ly Romano
Foultry
Cornell University
WN Yorvido
Turkey
Keep the Pullets Busy in First Week of Confinement
A Pathfinder Magazine poultryman notes the first week in the laying house brings vices like feather pecking egg eating and floor laying. Keep pullets busy with green feed and laying mash, provide open nests, ensure ample scratching, and keep the house mite free and birds free of ace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Cure for Scaly Leg in Birds Promoted by Poultry Expert
A Montreal Hersid article advises using sulfur and lard ointment on a bird’s legs to treat scaly leg. Rub in well and repeat every four to five days until clean. Do not soak too long and avoid forcing scale removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Nature
Coloration of Egg Shells Warns Against Hatch Use
An authority at North Carolina State College says shell coloration deviation from breed traits should not be used for hatching especially when selling purebreds. Unless trap nesting is used identification is hard and poultrymen should discard current males and replace with birds from flocks without the defect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Poultry Hints for Healthy Hens and Hatcheries
Wisconsin lists 039 hatcheries with capacity 9 080 190 egya sen. Eight feet feeder space per 100 chicks. Breeds like Jersey giants Langshans Cochins Brahmas grow slowly. Feed and water on low wired platforms prevent contamination. Chicks should be fed early. upon arrival they are usually ready for feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waters
Anna McClure
W. Go, Chapman
WNU Borviva
Chapter
Thia
Danster
J. Borden Harriman
Ireland
Uplands
Anual
Caroline Miller
Lamb
Dr. J. Dennett
John Bay
Royce Brier
San Francisco Chronicle
H. P. Chase
News Telegraph
Atlantic
Iowa
Cornell
Duckas
Drake
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!