Song of the Sea Captain’s Gamble on a World Voyage
The narrator describes outfitting the ship Rose of Devon with the aim to sail around the world rather than Horn Cape after reaching the island. He confesses gambling all funds on the venture, noting the fines earned by the Rose of Devon and his deception toward his captains wife and Master Ficklin to protect her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Rose of Devon
Cape Horn
Ficklin
The Duke of Arcester Marked by a Sailor Hero
The narrator discovers his lady in distress at Master Ficklin's garden. He defeats the Duke of Arcester in single combat, slashing the duke's cheek to brand him for assault and attempted abduction. They sail at dusk, beginning a perilous island voyage toward the South Seas and Cape Horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master Ficklin
Tanstock
Plymouth Sound
Devon
Duke of Arcester
Mistress Lucy
Dee
Island of the Stairs
The Home Farm Ideal in Modern Agriculture
Dr. J. H. Worst argues that farming success hinges on sharing profits with the household. He urges modern livestock, labor-saving tools, sanitary conveniences, and a satisfying home life for wife and children as essential to a prosperous farming career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Worst
Noted German and British Rivalry Comment in Telegraph
The London Daily Telegraph argues that there exist good Germans and honorable British alike but warns that in facing a brutal foe the correct response is collective, merciless reprisals to crush a European power devoid of mercy and morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Deeds that Stirred the British Empire
A valiant Canadian division at Ypres in 1915 is described, detailing how raw troops under English command faced a four-division German push. The piece chronicles gas attacks, reinforced counterattacks by the 2nd and 3rd brigades, and the costly, determined defense to hold the new Canadian salient amid heavy artillery and night fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Canada
Empire
Ypres
James Macdonnel
Guards
Hougoumont
Foy
Army Corps of
Reille
Ypres—Roulers
Ypres—Poelcapelle
France
List
Turner
2Rd
St. Julien
2Rd Brigade
2Nd Brigade
Leckie
Boyle
Watson
Toronto Regiment
Queen’s Own
Rennie
Dabe
Mercer
Burchill
Geman
Aee Eee Turner
Canradian
Wood
Small Nations Hit Hard by the War
The article surveys tiny states in Europe affected by World War I. It notes San Marino Luxembourg Monaco Liechtenstein the Isle of Man and the Isle of Herm and their varied war experiences and dangers. It mentions San Marino's strategic role for Italy and Luxembourg under German invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marino
Monaco
Isle of Man
Italy
Austria- Hungary
Vienna
Europe
Luxemburg
Lichtenstein
Isle of Herm
Monte Carlo
Grand Duchy
Austria
St. Marinus
Diocletian
St. Leo
Grand Duchy of
Belgium
Chamber of Deputies
Germany
European microstates and their neutrality and rulers in 19th century
The text outlines Luxembourg's 19th century status as a sovereign neutral state after the 1847 London treaty and Prussian withdrawal, notes Liechtenstein's neutrality and conscription abolition in 1868, Monaco as a tiny absolute principality with a French-protected lineage, and describes the Isle of Herm’s wartime leasing and a British seizure during the German-British conflict with a large wireless plant found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ment
London
Grand Duchy
Zollverein
Luxemburg
San Marino
Monaco
Europe
Lichtenstein
Lake Constance
Rhine
Switzerland
Francis Joseph
Austria-Hungary
France
Principality
Gayelles
Monte Carico
Isle of Herm
Channel
Guernsey
Prince von Bleucher
Waterloo
Germany
Great Britain
Reginald McKenna
Home Secretary
Made-in-Canada campaign faces funding and support doubts
The Canadian Manufacturers Association spent about 29000 on the Made-in-Canada drive and sought 150000 more, but only 29494 was pledged from about 3000 members. Critics say rank and file oppose heavy personal sacrifice, urging a permanent, costly campaign only if it proves worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Manufacturers’ Association
Toronto
Harry Cockshutt
Monetary Times
Canada
Canada Produces Ample Apples for Domestic Demand
The 1911 census shows Canada has 14,820,492 apple trees with about 66 percent bearing. Annual average production equals 56,000,000 barrels or 15,000,000 boxes, while exports reach roughly 1,250,000 barrels per year. Orchard capital in 1910 was estimated at $127,000,000 by W. W. Moore of Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
W. W. Moore
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Samuel Rakes Leaves Amid Providence Parable
An old man, recently widowed for the fourth time, toils in his yard as his pastor asks how he’s faring. He replies that he’s “tolerable well” yet feels he is in the hands of an all-wise and unscrupulous Providence, underscoring stubborn resilience and doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darkey
Samuel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lucy
Plymouth
England
South Seas
Madeira
Canaries
Rio
Buenos Ayres
Frost
Cockshutt