Island Drama of Jenks and Iris Continues
Jenks and Iris endure peril on a reef as they plan to move rifles and supplies. She praises his courage while probing his past as they share camp and craft, building a raft and debating risk versus safety on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruke
Iris
Baggard
Jenks
Lim
Deane
Tris
Bercht
Ite
Pipeckin Lanterns of the Puffer Fish From Hawailaun Waters
The puffer or swell fish can distend itself with air to form a globe. In Hawaii the skin of the big puffer is dried as a lantern with preserved fins and a lifted tail. A circular back opening holds the light and a rim suspends the lantern. The skin is thin and translucent brown above and gray below, the lantern reaching about a foot wide and fifteen inches long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Hawailaun
Lesson in physics how to build a water mill pipe
A clay pipe water mill experiment shows a pipe turning when water jets exit a side hole. The mechanism relies on unbalanced internal pressure, momentum, and a cord attached to the bowl drawing water to spin the pipe away from the jet.
World’s smallest sheep on display at Natural History Museum
A herd of the world’s smallest sheep, measuring just nineteen inches high at the withers, is now on view at the Natural History Museum in South Kensington, England. The odd flock showcases unusually tiny specimens for public study and curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural History Museum
South Kensington
England
A Good Fairy Praise for Good Nature and Cheer
Prescott Spofford quotes a stanza from St Nick 8 praising the good fairy as the gentlest giver of light and joy. The verse claims her presence dispels suspicion and envy, fosters laughter, and enhances beauty by softening gloom and making faces fairer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott Spofford
St Nick
Immortals Poem of Chickadees and the Woods
A dated verse describes a wintry woodland scene. A speaker uses an axe to feed chickadees amid harsh weather and declares a bond with nature. The piece ends with musings on heaven and the fate of the birds.
French Canadian Songs In Toronto Sulte Sings Old Chansons
In a Toronto University course M Benjamin Sulte poetically outlined three centuries of Lower Canadian songs. He and friends Jean Belleau Routillier Trudel showcased chansons highlighting a language of song, Parisian and Persian roots, and Quebec memory with readings of A la Claire Fontaine Allonette and N la bon vent. A Persian origin of For he s a jolly good fellow was noted with a version of the national French anthem sung at the close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Toronto University
Menjamin Sulte
MM Jean Belleau
Routillier Trudel
Loudon
M. Sulte
Busis
Malbrouck
France
Spain
Persia
Old Troy
St. Malo
Toronto
M. Luke
North Pole
Seine
Isabeau
Public lectures push metric system aims in Canada
Prof J C Michensen of Tervenie University to lecture across Ontario to educate Canadians on the decimal metric system and its advantages over varied weights and measures. Dr Maclennan will lecture in Stratford and Hamilton with later talks nationwide amid plans to adopt the system in the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maclennan
Dominion
Canada
J. C. Michensen
Tervenie University
Ontario
Dr. Maclenahan
Apothecaries
Dram Apothecaries
British Empire
United States
France
Germany
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Holland
Belgium
Norway
Sweden
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Greece
Egypt
Japan
China
Mexico
New Zealand
London
Great Britain
Great Britain and
Ireland
House of Lords
House of Commons
United States Congress
Spare Bed and its deadly reach in a Canadian lament
A meditation on domestic danger and unintended tragedy in Canadian life. The speaker warns about the Spare Bed as a silent killer amid religious recruitment and social roles, noting how a cough and death can move quickly from a private home to the grave.
Judge Peters Rewrites Promise In Bangor Debt Case
A debtor promised to pay on Saturday but the judge urged a firmer commitment. The man avoided settlement until Wednesday, prompting the judge to publish a notice of the debtor's death. The following day the bill was settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Bangor
The Bed of Ware and Horns in Elizabethan Room
The article notes the bed of Ware described by Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek in Twelfth Night. It details the bed as seven feet six inches high and ten feet nine inches square, capable of twelve people, dating to Elizabethan times, and a carved antique specimen attracting visitors. A pair of horns in the same room is mentioned as a historic curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toby Belch
Andrew Aguecheek
Ware
Queen Elizabeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iria
Warman
Desert
Pate
Mise Deane
Mr. Jenks
Young
Aptana
Foixs
Harold
Papa
Alice
THE
Immortals
Chickadees
the Khan