Anonymous Letters Stir Tressingham Affair at Dinner
In a tense drawing room, Hilda taunts Colonel Tressingham and George Ellington after Hartsdale reveals anonymous letters accusing the men of neglect and breached honor. Old Ellington and Letty acknowledge prior knowledge as the conflict edges toward escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartsdale
George
Colonel Tressingham
Hilda
Letty
Ellingtons
Father
Tressingham
India
George Ellington
Mr. Ellington
George Eton
Mrs. Tressingham
Farm Machinery Display At University Of Saskatchewan
The University of Saskatchewan hosts a large farm implements collection for demonstration purposes. Professors and experts help visitors compare machines and understand operating principles. The display aids American and other settlers by preventing costly mistakes and saving time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
North American
Canada
Little Boarder Finds Nickel in Hash Bag
A humorous dialogue captures a Little Boarder finding a nickel in the hash, while the landlady explains she hid it to address the boarder’s complaints about meal change, reflecting a Boston Transcript style vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Do Animals Think as Memory Proves Their Minds
F E Harriman argues in Literary Digest that memory shows animals think, citing a mare who returned home when sick, a cow who learned to carry a bell to avoid the bell, and a mischievous horse in Minnesota. He contends memory defines thought and challenges scientists who deny animal cognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ferguson
Minnesota
F. E. Harriman
Literary Digest
Lord Chancellor Visits Lunatic Asylum Joke
Lord Paneer in official capacity visits a lunatic asylum. He announces I am the Lord Chancellor at the door. The attendant responds with a firm guide to where three more inmates are housed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paneer
Juvenile Stock Feeding Competitions Grow in Alberta Fairs
Youths aged nine to seventeen fed calves pigs or lambs in beef and future sheep and pig contests at Alberta fairs. The Calgary event drew fifty three entries including fifteen girls with fourteen prizes totaling 25 to 100 dollars, boosting farm life appeal and encouraging future breeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen Ar v
Department of Agriculture
Calgary
Alberta
Ring Restored to Thumb Might Be Her Best Fit
A judge notes no other woman could wear the ring except on her thumb and suggests the owner keep it. The remark underscores a personal moment about value and fitting symbolism.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Club
J. & Fletcher
Appleford
Appletorn
Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Limited
Hamilton, Canada
Vancouver