Tost fond Academy Encounters On Track To Mercy Ameet
Janet Mercer, a young English professor, meets Arthur Fleming, a trainee math and science lecturer, aboard a train bound for Tost fond Academy. They disembark at Filtrond station where Mrs Dane Vel, matron of the academy, soon takes charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tostfond Academy
Janet Mercer
English Literatura
Hetoric
Aman
Arthur Fleming
Alao
Meee Mra
Danevel
eniiKed
Academy
Lostland Academy Chapter I Continues Mystery Visit
Janet and Mrs Denver arrive at Lostland Academy a grand mansion set in a wild New York landscape. A wary faculty greets them as they enter a echoing hall filled with portraits and old memories, and the new psychology teacher Sam Wilton Payne appears with wary calm as the mystery of the academy begins to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet
Sepsuizepariin
Hlaconpinion
Itamlet
Binele
Lostland Academy
Middie Nfe
Lostland
Hasketl
Arthur
Insken
Jook
Jethro Bracebridge
New York State
Tinskell
Qvor He Sreplace
Old Academy
Haskell
Misa Mercer
Jethro Gracebridge
Wei
Yen Mra
Denver
Ham
Jet
Sam Wilton Payne
Mrs. Denver
Misa Morear
Crnshaw
Chaucer
Burns
Shelley
Wilton Payne
Railroads Gear To Meet New Competition In Transit
Railroads race to recapture passenger traffic from buses and planes by developing faster more stylish trim cars. Western lines unveil streamliner trains reaching 104 mph in tests with features like air conditioning indirect lighting and radio. The National Geographic bulletin notes electrification automatic train control and motor coaches expanding service this summer. The piece traces U S railroad growth from 1860s beginnings to the completion of the first transcontinental line at Promontory Utah and the broader impact on westward expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western Lines
Atream
United States
National Geographic Society
Cara
New England
Florida
Blatery
Pacific
Sacramento
Mississippi Valley
Promontory
Utah
Corinne
Blue Iidge Mountains
Alleghenies
Atlantic Seaboard
Mississippi River
Watera
Minnesota
Dakotas
Custer
Cowboy Lasso Goes Wrong in Dewet Hawk Attack
Zelma O'Neill, a former cowboy in Dewet Texas, tried to rope a hawk in his pasture. The bird clawed his knee and his horse, causing a fall and deep gashes before the hawk loosened its hold and O'Neill collapsed. He was brought home by his wife and laid up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewet
Texas
Zelma O'Neil
O'Neill
Hasvkead
Remains of Early Race Found at Shiloh Tennessee
Smithsonian excavations on the Shiloh Battlefield in southern Tennessee reveal an ancient temple, about 30 small structures and 30 skeletons. The mound group sits atop a bluff overlooking the Tennessee River, with cliffs on three sides and a gentle slope on the fourth likely defending a palisade. Ethnologist Der. Frank Roberts identifies the builders as the proto-Musk hovean, a cultured Gulf-state people prior to white contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Washington
Shiloh
Smithsonian Institution
Tennessee River
Der
Frank Roberts
Gulf States
Cyclist finds Africans just ordinary folks in Washington
Janes C. Wilson, a former college instructor, says his 3,000 mile motorcycle trek across Africa shows Africans are ordinary people who work, joke, and have neighbors like anyone. He recalls meeting neighbors, notes a carved drum and wool blankets as trophies from his journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Janes C. Wilson
Wilson
Africa
Guillotiner of 300 Will Retire in France
Anatole Delbler, the national executioner, guillotined his three hundredth criminal at dawn. The condemned post office robber Camille Muycher paid 7,500 francs for the act. Delbler, planning retirement, claimed a comfortable fortune and hinted at a new fool proof guillotine invention, but would not reveal its applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margeliles
France
Anatole Delbler
Camille Muycher
Delbler
Indians urge wider season for Northern Pacific extension
The article argues for keeping the Northern Pacific extension beyond the Mississippi at St Paul open more than five months yearly. It compares Civil War-era rail usage, noting the South relied on railways for defense while the North boasted lines suited to mobilization. It also cites European railway growth responding to existing traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misgissippi
St Paul
Europe
Trafic
Real Facts About Life in Russia from a Soviet Life Picture
Eugene Lyons, American correspondent in Russia for six years, reports a divided Russia. He praises new factories and armies while exposing overcrowded homes, mass exiles, and strict controls on food and travel. Lyons notes euphemistic language for executions and warns of looming war and class conflict across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene Lyons
Soviet Republic
Russia
Lyons
America
Europe
Better Hatching Methods in Sight
Prof A in Cornell predicts simpler, more economical hatching methods. Scientific progress will reduce infertile and defective eggs, improve hatchability through selective breeding and better housing and feeding. Tomorrow’s incubators will be species specific, cheaper, easier to operate, and yield healthier hatchings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramatot
Cornell University
Dorvios
Congressional Library Honors Old Dime Novel in Washington
In Philadelphia the Happy Hours Brotherhood of 100 members promotes dime novel collecting. Robert H. Smeltzer, vice president, says dime novels are harmless and can do good, noting personal family views and the recurring themes of death and conflict with justice triumphing in the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Library
Philadelphia
Washington
Happy Hours Brotherhood
Robert H. Smeltzer
Brotherhood
Rate Can Live on Divor Flats for a Long Time
Scientists found that rate can live on divorce flats in good condition on a diet of nothing but milk raw and copper.
Keep the Pullets Busy Advice for First Week Housing
A Pathfinder Magazine note warns the first week in the laying house is critical as pullets fear winter mortality causes. Keep them busy with green feed, laying mash, and ample nests while preventing lice and mites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Cure for Scaly Leg in Birds Warns Gentle Treatments
A Montreal Herald note recommends sulfur and latch ointment or coal oil cures for scaly leg in poultry. Rub legs with ointment or coal oil sparingly, do not soak long, and allow natural shedding to finish. Reapply sulfur and lard salve every four to five days until scales vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Montreal Herald
Nature
Coloration of Egg Shells Warns Against Hatch Use
An authority at North Carolina State College notes off color eggs from pure bred flocks should not be used for hatching especially if chicks are sold as pure breds. Unless birds are trap nested identifying the source is hard. It is advised to discard current males and replace with birds from unaffected flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiocka
North Carolina State College
Poultry Rearing Notes From Wisconsin Hatcheries
Wisconsin reports 080 hatcheries with a total capacity of 9,380,180 eggs. Recommendations include five ducks per drake, space for 8 cents per 100 chicks at feeders, Jersey giants Langshans Cochins and Brahmas as large breeds, and placing feed and water on low platforms covered with hard wire cloth to prevent pecking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Etter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waters
Anna McClure
W. C. Chapman
Sorvisa
Oteaya
Lost- Land Academy
Innet
Buhder
Tully
Oon
Yeo
Tell
Ghaven
Kean
Jancis
J. Borden Harriman
Ireland
Uplands
Cornell
Mies Caroline Miller
Peat
Lamb
Dr. T. Dennett
John Hoy
Roycd
Brier of
San Francisco
H P. Chase
News Telegraph
Atlantic
Towa
Beat
Jersey Giants
Langshans
Coching
Brahmas
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!