Mystery at Scotland Academy Traces Wax Figures and Secrets
Payne and Haskell uncover a chilling scene at Lostrand academy as wax figures stand in a basement vault. Janet Morcor and Professor Fleming travel toward the academy amid rumors, while Brasebridge’s tragedy shadows a mystery surrounding Berenice and the Bracebridge children. Payne vows to dig deeper, hoping to solve the long held clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Janat Morcor
Arthur Fleming
Academy
Gordon Haskell
Prietor
Wilton Parte
Haskell
Lontlind Academy
Alstere
Berenice
Brasebridge
Payne
Janet
Balder
Jerry Moura
Fleming
Idga Payne Ransos
Altister
Phiaren
Sorathim
Rage
Berentes
Haske
Bracebridge
Boukell
Hinakell
Lostrand Academy
Waxigures
Haskel
Sally Welford
Fragmentary Domestic Scene From Unclear Chapter
A disrupted dialogue reveals a six year old girl with independent air being questioned about staying at home. The excerpt describes attention on a motherly figure, a kitchen setting, and a sense of obligation amid fragmented speech and unclear narrative logic.
Payne Expedition Heads Toward Birndale Romance Brightens
Payne drives to Birndale weeks after delays with Berenice Janet and Arthur in high spirits about a hill venture shadowed by Hassbll. He watches Berenice and Wilton Payne as romance blooms, noting her growth toward womanhood while the academy fades into the background. The group visits a small town, dines at a restaurant, and considers a movie as they linger in the evening light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Birndale
Berenice
Janet
Arthur
Hassbll
Wilton Payne
The
Academy
Scotland
Emily Metcalf And The Mexican Nobleman In A Lizard Tale
A multipart tale follows Mrs. Emily Metcalf and Miguel Losoiin de Villareal, a Mexican nobleman, as he courts her with a rare wizardly lizard gift. The lizard grows then shrinks, driving Mrs. Metcalf to despair while Miguel remains elusive about his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ats
Miguel Losoiin de Villareal
Miguel
Mexico
Emiy Metcaf
Metcalf
Emily
Newton
Emily Metcalf
Beyer
Our City
Mra Metcalf
Agnel
Mra
Speolah
Iady
Zs 2
Jodgson
Mra. Horgéon
Matcalf
Mrs. Hodgson
Algo
Dia-Jitex Rough Sport in Japanese Bout
California's Weekly notes a violent, chaotic bout where fouls are common and injuries like broken necks and dislocations occur. The article portrays a fighter who endures punishment to avoid humiliation, highlighting extreme brutality in the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Well of Grease Near Lamar, Missouri Reveals Rare Oil
A deep well near Lamar, Missouri has produced grease at an average daily rate, described as the only well of its kind in the world, bringing wealth to its owner. Drilled to 8,170 feet, nearby wells proved duster bores, as the grease surface shows dark green then turns brilliant golden yellow when exposed to air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamar
Miu
Ita &Lnd
Cause of Rain and Snow Discussed in Weather Note
A fragment explains rain and snow arising from atmospheric heat and evaporation. The text cites heat from the sun and earth as drivers of water turning to vapor, outlining a basic chain from heat to vapor to precipitation.
Poultry Facts on Feeding pullets for early production
The article discusses feeding pullets to achieve early egg production and steady income. It weighs all-ninsh vs grain feeding, advantages of higher protein rations, and the risks of improper feeding causing fall/winter declines. A mixed grain approach of cracked corn and wheat with regular rations, plus whole grain as needed, is suggested for better physical development and steadier lay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatonaton
Hgricultars
Hole
Myera
Uijnois Faruera
Cis Fini Monte
Pavilyien
Geese as Easy and Cheap Fowls to Raise
A writer from the Montreal Werak explains geese as among the easiest and cheapest fowls to raise. They need soft feed, scraps, and water, then gradually eat grain. Geese require protection from predators and heat, and should be kept indoors during storms until three months old. After that they can eat corn with moderate care, though not more profitable than chickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Poultry Facts from the era on eggs water and Cochin fowls
The notes discuss egg content and water in poultry, shelling and sun light for vitamin D, and care tips. It covers Cochin fowls history, introduction in England and America in 1840, and California’s chicken counts. Also mentions lice remedies and mite control practices for hens.
Good Site Helps Roadside Selling
A guidance note advises roadside markets to choose level roadways or elevated spots on highways, ensure clear visibility from a moderate distance, and remove obstacles. It emphasizes safe approaches, ample parking, right-side highway placement, and avoiding nearby attractions that distract travelers to maximize sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beens Mans
Terraces Boost Drainage Control in Lowlands
A. T. Holman, agricultural engineer at the federal soil erosion farm in Betuargy Missouri, says terraces can reclaim 16 to 20 percent of low wet areas and reduce erosion on rolling lands. Proper terrace drainage channels help prevent gullying and guide water to outlets, distributing water flow and preserving bottom soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atudio
Mira Janda
Middle West
A. T. Holman
Betuuargy
Klub
Tania
Cleanest Pigs Grow to Be Fattest and Worth More
A writer in Jothfinder Magazine cites a Department of Agriculture finding that pigs fatten best in a clean environment. Pigs often appear hungry due to cramped, dirty conditions but thrive when kept dry and given clean penning. For larger market hogs, the department recommends clean pens pastures and a weekly bath to improve growth and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altholgerven
Jothfinder Magasine
Department of Agriculture
Copper sulfate and copper wire control tank algal scum
A historical note describes using copper sulphate diluted in water to curb green algae in tanks during summer. A solution of one part copper sulphate to a million parts water eliminates the nuisance with minimal harm to livestock and meat fish. Some use a length of copper wire in the tank to provide a trace amount of copper for ongoing control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihia
Uva
Weed control in pastures via fertilizers mowing and sheep
The United States Department of Agriculture says three effective weed controls in pastures are fertilizer application, timely mowing, and sheep grazing. Proper soil and pasture conditions enhance weed suppression, with nutrient management boosting pasture quality and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonia
United States Department of Agricultura
Also Mentioned on This Page
McClure ‘Shell
Gapfright
Chapon
Hervice
Wilton
Aira
Welford
Emily's Lizard
Emily Motoale
Tremont Street
Aliguel
Prion
Iriah Free State
England
America
Sgea
Sire Continuere
California
Rhe
Jost Youn
Cornell
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!