Dark Night Chase to the Station on a Damp Moor
Foster and John race a train car along a moonlit moor seeking timing to reach a station. Foggy darkness, damp walls, and a speeding engine set a tense pace as pursuers close in while Foster weighs risk and rewards of the perilous plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Foster
Hong
Alice
Oreman
Tim
Narrow road crash ends with stalled car and tow request
On a narrow bridge a driver John clashed with another car and dazzled beaming headlights. Both vehicles nearly collided. one car veered into wet grass. The wrecked vehicle required extraction while station staff prepared a rope and advised sending the driver. To be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educarghard
John
Sin
Oldest Meadow at Rothamsted Shows Permanent Grass Yields
The Oldest Meadow at the Rothamsted Experiment Station has stood for about 150 years without plowing reseeding or hare row. It demonstrates long term grassland productivity with varying fertilization strategies. One unfertilized plot yielded just over a ton per acre with 65 percent good or poor grass 9 percent clover and 26 percent weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothamsted
Canada
Australian Wheat Aid to California Coast Shipping
Australia plans to send millions of bushels of wheat to the Pacific coast to relieve Europe and Belgium. Negotiations with Japan and Scandinavian shippers near completion will enable landing over one and a half million bushels a month and Hoover orders 3,000,000 bushels for Belgium to ease famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Padge
Europe
Japan
California
Thia
Hoover
Belgium
Backyard Farming Ideas for City Plots and Markets
The piece discusses backyard growing methods and compares them to rural market gardens. It questions common myths about yields and methods, urging practical soil and compost use, and highlights different farming approaches such as new student extensive and intensive styles.
Death Is Not Terrible Life Has a Plan and Moves to One Supreme Moment
The piece reflects on life as a planned journey toward a supreme moment, offering reassurance to those cherishing memory and relics of loved ones. It frames death as not terrible but a transition toward a final, victorious conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asiie
Relica Jon
Victor Fon
The Baby Army nickname for Italian troops in WWI
A fragmented account notes that Italian recruits were nicknamed The Baby Army by Britons upon first sight during a search in Italy. The Italians mistook the arriving soldiers for fresh English troops, while the British wore war-worn uniforms from Ypres and other fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
England
Ypres Salien
Briquette Plant Planned by Federal and Provincial Governments
A new coal briquettes plant is arranged between the federal government, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. It will be built in Estevan, costing 40000 dollars, with the federal government contributing 2000 and each province 100000. Ownership will pass to Manitoba and Saskatchewan upon completion and operation is expected by next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fedeal
Mantoba
Sask
Estevan
Saska
Theederal
A New Era in Jerusalem
A Telegraph correspondent reports on a turning point in Jerusalem where occupation has brought revived industry and security for Bedouin grazing, roads, railways, and farming progress. The Australian view credits British arms for transformative change and notes shifts in ranching to fencing and breeding, urging youth involvement for global prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Eversy
Egypt
Botialo Express
British Armis
Kit
Elites Telegraph
Daimler Factory Control Sparks German Debate
Germany gained space to the so called se with unrest across the nation. Stuttgart reports reveal Daimler factories under government control after interception by Reichstag representatives. Officials accused the firm of price hikes and refusal to allow government inspection, while profits appeared limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Stuttgart
Daimler
Reichstag
Theichstag
Daimder
Ames Holden McCready Shoemakers to the Nation
The article highlights Ames Holden McCready as Canada’s leading shoe house supplying national footwear needs. It notes large factories, hundreds of machines, and an army of workers producing about 8009 pairs daily. It emphasizes specialization, local style demand, and nationwide dealer access to updated Ames goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ames Holden McCready
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carmen
Harold Bindloss
Ward
Lock
Britain
Orinoco
Fkr
Denver Mint
Dalmier
Tofur
A.I
Oemakers
Nafion