The Pursuit Through Falkland Court
In a snowy chase, Falkland Fowler and Tom Grist race via fast trains and mounted pursuit to reach Falkland Court where a murder plot looms. Edmonds and Johnson trail, while Tom scouts the manor and closes in with a revolver ready. The tense pursuit continues as allies close the net.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Guffies
Hawkesbury
Tom
Guffies
Guffes
Australis
Utw
Parkland
John Forrester
Fowler
Curzon
Falkingd
Tom Grist
Guffier
Mathon
Waterloo Bridge
George-street
Parramatta
Saya
Thalf-An
Fathland
Falkland
Carson
Tom Gelet
Booter
George
Wald
Falkland Court
Boot
Frederick
Fowlar
Ralpht
Thomas
Tralia
Ani
Exeter
Cash
Tom Grigg
Hull
Curgon
Palkland
bin Compan
Dale
Long Avenue
Ewell Cave
Forrest
Tom Gerat
Avatfulin
Bundie Gm
Popu
Johnson
Edmonds
Jehmaon
Desire poem of a butterfly among dreams and dawn
A lyric meditation by Dureen Walters imagines rebirth as a butterfly, wishing to live briefly in beauty then fade. The speaker longs for a dawn world with dewdrops of gold, unfolding wings, peaceful days, and a final night as light fades to rest.
The Taunt and Rail News From the Era
A fragmentary page reports quarrelsome banter about Germany and the League, a humor anecdote of a man gifting a rabbit after a failed hunt, and notes that Great Northern Railway adds the longest sleeper cars at 116 ft 6 in and 68 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern Railway
British Railways
Controlling Wild Oats in Wheat Crops
A detailed discussion by C. Guw at the Batellan Agricultural Bureau outlines the economic impact of wild oats on wheat losses. The author urges farmers to grade soil, practice fallow, maintain sheep, and remove oats by hand where present, emphasizing good seed selection and careful watering to curb infestations and protect yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Guw
Batellan
Agricultural Bureau
Crow
New South
New South Wawort
Tony
Cheyernier
Ifa
Tobacco Plant Propagation Method From Department of Agriculture
To tobacco growers a department of agriculture method speeds seedling production. Sow beds and lightly cover with borate. apply 1 pound per 100 square feet. Rake in, water after three weeks, then weekly with a sugar bag soaked in water. Seedlings transplant in about six weeks if weather stays warm and springlike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Bordeaux for Tomato Leaf Spot Warns Growers
Towalo growers should spray Bordeaux mixture widely to prevent leaf spot outbreaks seen last year. Ensure thorough coverage including the underside of leaves and lower branches. Remove and burn infected leaves and plants to stop spread. seedlings with suspicious symptoms should also be burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towalo
Dauwinge
Orchard tips for planting young fruit trees in stony soils
Practical directions from the Fruit Expert of the Department of Agriculture outline steps for establishing young trees this season. Emphasis is on thorough soil preparation, deep trenching, proper heeling, and avoiding shallow planting or waterlogged holes to ensure long term bearing and profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Precautions for Planting Young Fruit Trees
Guidelines on preventing root drying during lift and transport, using clay dips, staking compatibility with wind, and correct planting depth. Watering after planting, mulching, and avoiding manure in the planting hole are advised. Trees should be trimmed after planting and protected from sun with bagging. staking and diagonal support may be used to reduce bark damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whallow
Snails Threaten Gosford Citrus Trees
A Gosford citrus grower reports a snail invasion damaging oranges, with pests feeding into the pulp. Suggestions to control them include dusting leaves with tobacco or ash dust, wrapping stems with band or ring of carbolic sawdust, and using 19 percent carbonized dust to deter crossing the bark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gosford Citrus
Department of Agriculture
Honey as versatile sweetener and culinary staple
An editorial note extols honey as nature’s oldest sweet and a broad substitute for sugar. It covers digestive tolerance, syrup form, beverage and fruit usage, storage and color retention, plus baking behavior and a quoted remark by Lord Alfred Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aape Roger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bea Romaore
Edmonda
Johanses
Romeo Goffies
Albany
Lowea
Gydeey Sealy
Circlee
Suthor
Australia
Fenimore Cooper
Bydney
Murray
Goftles
Inklo
Yarico
Mr. Guifes
Angels
Ministers
London
Rit
Romeo
Ecussions
Secon
Mr. Gaffies
Mir Frederick
Ms. Gules
Gui@les
Falkleed
Mr. Guiles
Chancery
Electry
Dureen Walters
Handwick
Jake
Anyeyy
George Dromes
Clare
Agricultural and Pastoral Notes
Ender
Agricultural
Bordeaux
Witte Wetter
Lens
Metallite Comets
Massfield
Eggar
Lord Alfred Douglas