Secret at the Heart of a House Reveals a Dead Body
Sir Penywern and his wife Daphne drift into secrecy as she trembles with a hidden distress. A rushed confession fails and he discovers a loaded revolver missing two chambers and the couch conceals a body, revealing Ben Rath's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penywern
Daphne
Sir Penywern
Ben Rath
Sir Penywern Resolves Solo Inquiry into Tragic Death
Sir Penywern faces a shocking mystery involving his wife and a dead man. He chooses to investigate alone, trusting Fenner the butler and delaying confiding in others. The family history darkens as danger and doubt loom over the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Penywern
Fenner
Poldier
Seaver
Thoroughness in Farm Work Key to Profit and Success
The article argues thorough, well planned farm practice yields higher profits than rushing. It cites lessons from corn hoeing, stressing that fewer, better jobs beat many incomplete tasks. It warns against overworking with scarce help and urges pruning to core tasks for lasting gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
Keeping One's Temper and Open Mindedness
Quote attributed to Channing advocates restraint and open mindedness in disagreement. It warns against hostility and urges making a friend of opponents. The piece contrasts hopeful spirit with anger and notes noble opinions avoid violence and seek reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channing
Adoption Rules Shape Naval Tactics in Tigria Punts
In Tigria adoption law spawns curious naval methods as punts replace ships in landings. In Karna battles, troops wade waist deep through reeds to reach shore while pursuing the enemy, showing improvised riverine movement born from local constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigria
Karna
India’s Great Help in War Keeps Loyalty to Crown
Secretary Austen Chamberlain told American correspondents that India has shown strength and loyalty to the King Em peror during wartime. He cited Indian soldiers earning Victoria Crosses and Gallipoli actions where Sikh regiments fought alongside British officers, stressing devotion as part of their religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Germany
Austen Chamberlais
Indian Empire
Serer
V. C
Gallipoli
Plan to switch British shipyards to postwar cargo vessel building
The London Chronicle argues for immediate repurposing of all allied-held German ships and, at dawn of peace, mobilizing British shipyards to construct merchant steamers. It contends every vessel launched in the first year would significantly aid postwar recovery and urges a comprehensive, early shift in production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Arctic oil treasure hinted near the Arctic Circle
Eskimo reports of vast oil wealth in the far northwest near navigable Arctic waters are corroborated by W B Van Valin of the U S Bureau of Education. An instructor in Wainwright confirmed the tale after accompanying the party 450 miles north to witness a large lake of oil and a natural gas seep. The exact location remains undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Arctic Circle
Eskimos
W. B van Valin
United States Bureau of Education
Wainwright
Nome
Seattle
Arctic
Keeping One's Temper in a Grimace of Wit
A humorous piece on temper and civility, urging calm disagreement and kindness. It cites Channing on belligerence, contrasts noble opinion with violence, and ends with a churchyard pun about a tombstone defacement. The dialogue hints at a defaced epitaph playfully noting lack of brains.
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