ambitious financier eyes Gail in subway caper
Gail Sargent hosts a private subway ride for Edward Allison, real estate and transit magnate, amid church intrigue at Market Square. Allison plots control of Vedder court while Gail tests faith and charm, aided by Rev. Smith Boyd in a tense social web.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Square
Gail Sargent
Edward E. Allisson
Smith Boyd
Allison
Gail
Jim
Alison
Jim Sargent
Vedder Court
Enurch
Meetane Boyd
Sam
Cathedral Market Square
Equator
Ali- Bon
International Transportation Company
Tim Corman
Ted
Rev
Babcock test steps for milk fat testing
The article explains the Babcock test for milk fat, detailing mixing samples, labeling bottles, accurate 18 gram transfers, and careful pipette use. It covers centrifuge operation, timing, and reading fat percentages from bottle necks with dividers, plus practice and temperature guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Guidance of Wool Growers
The United States Department of Agriculture issues rules for wool growers. Guidelines cover breeding suited to locality, separating and labeling fleeces by type and color, avoiding tag discounts, using clean sacks, maintaining clean holding pens, and weighing and pricing wool by grade. Personal branding on bags or bales is advised after following all rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mortality of Waterfowl At Salt Lake Attracts Study
The United States Biological Survey links widespread waterfowl deaths near Salt Lake to an alkaline poison. Ducks snipe and shorebirds die in shallow drying flats as salts crystallize. Similar losses occur at Tulare and Owens lakes. Keeping water fresh is the proposed remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Salt Lake
Tulare
Owens Lakes
California
Scientific American
Justice to the Old Minister
A call for pension parity for aging ministers who served their congregations long on small stipends. The piece argues ministers deserve retirement support equal to city officials teachers firemen and railroad workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s
Good Word for the Staggart
Uncle Eben offers a homespun proverb on braggers, suggesting bold talk may mask no real harm and a compliment aimed to interest others. The remark reflects rural wit and a folksy view of character and social display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
The Survival of the Fittest Chapter Excerpt
A short, thick old man with gray beard and puffed eyes is described as loaded with energy or influence in a dramatic excerpt. The scene hints at themes of endurance, strength, and social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enor
Many Are Deaf to Melody in Historical Musings
An article compares tone deafness to color blindness, citing figures from history such as Dean Stanley, Rowland E Prothero, Empress Catherine, and President Grant. It explains the challenge of understanding music, noting nerves and mental function as key to musical perception and the absence of such connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Stanley
Rowland E. Prothero
Stanley
Catherine of
Russia
Grant
Nizable
Not Settled Yet in the Head of the House Scene
An agent asks the house head who is at the door but the mister offers no reply and deflects the inquiry. He asserts he cannot identify or assess the goods or their fit, then proposes to establish once for all who is involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail
Rev. Smith Boyd
Smith Boyd
Tim Corman
Tim
Allison
Eddie
Military manpower in U S wars across history
The passage lists troop counts by conflict. Revolution era regulars 231,771 and militia 164,007 against 150,605 English forces. War of 1812 regulars 63,052 and militia 471,622 against about 55,000. Mexican War 31,024 regulars and 73,532 militia against about 46,000 Mexicans. Civil War 67,000 regulars and 2,605,341 militia and volunteers against about one million Confederate soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Quote on purchasing power echoes in house dispute
A speaker asserts dominance by offering to buy a gross of available goods at catalogue price. The line signals bargaining strength and potential tension within the household economy. No further context provided.
Perfect Electric Bell Advances in Paris Design
An electric bell now used in Paris eliminates battery troubles by housing all magnet parts under the gong. The device keeps the familiar box bell shape but features an altered arrangement of components for integrated operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Long Lonely Memories of War Dead and Place
A quotation reflecting on the lasting sorrow of World War I, describing undiscoverable graves in France and Flanders. It foresees long pilgrimages of mourning, lingering melancholy in future literature, and a sense of thwarted desire tied to destinies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Flanders
St. J. G. Having
The
North American Review
Place for Storing Onions
Store onions in a cool well aired place to extend freshness and reduce spoilage. Keep them away from moisture and direct sunlight and ensure good air circulation for best storage.
Feeds For Breeding Flock Report From New Hampshire Station
Five rations for winter feeding of five yearling lambs were tested with daily intakes and per head gains measured. Rations 1 4 showed positive gains while ration 5 produced poor results. roots yielded slightly better gains than silage, native hay and silage matched alfalfa hay in performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Emptying a Barrel Slowly with a Rocking Motion
A sketch describes a labor saving method for emptying powdered or granular material from a headless barrel. The barrel is upended over a platform edge and rocked slightly as it tilts to keep the flow toward a hopper. A small amount remains on the platform to be scooped afterward.
CONTROL OF PLANT DISEASES
W W Robbins notes sanitation is key to preventing plant diseases that over winter in decayed plant matter. Resting fungal stages survive winter. diseases include club root cabbage onion mildew strawberry leaf spot beet leaf spot celery early and late blights and asparagus rust. Rake up and burn old stalks leaves and fruit to reduce contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Robbins
Colorado Station
Keep Tools Bright and Shining in Wet Weather
After storage in a tool chest tools rust in wet weather. Place a sponge or flannel moistened with machine oil in the chest. This quick step keeps tools bright and shining as long as the oil remains.
Plow Furrow in Orchard for Surface Drainage
Late in the fall plow a furrow down through the orchard between every two rows of trees if the ground is apt to be wet. The trees will do a great deal better for this surface drainage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gheball Atire
George Randolph Chester
Lillian Chester
RED
C.d.rhodes
Tod
Mrs. Boyd
James Sargent
Veddercourt
Doctor Boyd
Board of Health
Building Commission
Department of Public Morals
George
Mous
Lucile
Arty
Ted Teasdale
Hoadley Park
Miss Sargent
Ind Allison
New York
Tom
Edward B. Allison
Headley Park
Rector
Subway
Alli
Utah