Spider Engineering Feats of the Carpenter and the Tumblebug
The article extols insect engineering from carpenter bees to tumblebugs and sexton beetles, then argues the spider's elastic silk enables lifting heavy prey. it recounts myths of a spider raising a mouse or snake and explains the physics behind the spider's lifting capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Havans
New York
Getag to Congress says poor men struggle in campaigns
A fragment argues that a poor man cannot sustain campaign costs and maintain a law practice, risking loss of clients and business. It claims many congress members fail after years, and without fortune or an established business they seek salaried government posts but may fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getag
Congress
Chemical Changes Demonstrated With Color and Precipitate
Observations describe forming a fine white powder by passing breath through tiiewater. Adding salt to silver nitrate yields a white precipitate that browns in sunlight. Mixing red cabbage juice with wash soda gradually shifts color from red to blue to green in a test tube or bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Wedded Bliss Echoes Hidden Wit and Old Maid Jibe
A wedding notice sparks remarks about social expectations. A friend’s response complains that such union signals Providence’s plan, lampooned as a veiled insult calling the bride an old maid. The exchange reveals public pressure on newly married couples.
How Arms Are Granted Under English Heraldry In History
The article explains the medieval process for obtaining a patent of arms in England. An applicant uses a heralds’ intermediary to petition the Earl Marshal, who then issues a warrant authorizing the king of arms to grant arms to the petitioner and descendants. The patent is registered, bears royal and heraldic seals, and confers a fee simple title with specified inheritance rules for male and female descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Scotland
Austria
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Heralds’ College
Earl Marshal
Kings of Arms
Royal Arms of
Garter
Smuggling Era Details From J C Wright’s In the Good Old Times
A reminiscence praises smuggling as a legitimate pursuit with three pounds of tea two contraband. It notes wide profit from wine silks and cheap goods, while large scale smuggling involved bribery perjury and violence. It describes old London watchmen and the pin making process with ten men per pin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Wright
Adam Smith
London
Queer Judicial Decisions Noted in Australian Review
In the Australian Review of Reviews Vic toria notes several unusual judicial outcomes. A man embezzling bank funds is sentenced to nearly three years, a son who murdered his mother by stabbing is given one year, another killer who shot his sister gets two years, and a man who mailed threats to kill another receives three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Australan Review of Reviews
Buried at St Nicholas Deptford Kit Marlowe’s Grave
The church records at St Nicholas Deptford note Christopher Marlowe’s burial on June 1, 1698, in a setting tied to Peter Pett and Evelyn. The parish, famed for naval links and Grinling Gibbons woodwork, links to John Evelyn and Peter the Great in rich literary and maritime associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kit Marlowe
St. Nicholas
Deptford
John Evelyn
Peter the Great
Peter Pett
Noah
Ezekiel
Dry- Irow
Grinling Gibbons
Evelyn
Aah Register
Christopher Marlowe
Slaine
Ffrancis Archer
Westminster ‘Gazette
Peculiar Spiders Inhabit Sumatra Island
The article describes the most peculiar and largest spiders on Sumatra. It notes diverse shapes and colors, with some spiders weaving threads as thick as grocer twine. Quirky forms include square-bodied spiders on long red legs and green and yellow legs supporting heart-shaped bodies. One odd spider resembles a young turtle with round knobs and pear shaped projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Tombstone of the Old Fish in Brockley Garden
A stone tombstone believed to mark the grave of a tame fish is shown in the garden of Fish Cottage in Brockley, South Worcestershire. The inscription notes the fish lived twenty years and died on April 2, 1889, aged a number of years, with a humorous line about coming to eat from the hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish Cottage
Brockley
Worcestershire
Fragmentary Exchange on Reading and Prison Question
A dialogue fragment shows God Story asking if Shakespeare led to prison and a Kind Lady denying it. The conversation mentions reading works such as Romeo and Juillet and notes a mischief about porch climbing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carpenter
Tumblebug
Sexton Beetle
Strais
London Graphic
Luss
Staat
Brad
Boa Rchery
Gecar
Aaa
Ta Inn Library
Engle Ehardts
G. ‘A Bourgeoir
Atlantic City
BOYS
Harté
Emory and Monarch
SBS
Velow
Peery
Hien
Atlantic Avenue
New Jersey
The
Aero Bel A
Anias
City
W.J
Carolina and
Atlantic
I City
Jees
Abbott
J OH A
Wabcott
Ste
Jay
Qoberet
Te Eel
South Carolee
Prdps
Wanteer
Buinreg
Arcantié
New
Jae
Rtic Coe Itv
Harbor City
EGG
Harbor Hotel
Eaia
Philadelphia Avenue
Wee Harbor City
Es ‘Med
Fae Seer
Ef Bow
eBbee
Mendel
Widow Jones
Norfolk
Buster Brown
Inider
Alice Blues
Atlanti
Safe
Atlantic Safe
Frust CO
EB. Cor
New York Aven
Atlantic GG
Nid
Atlantic Brick Mfg. Co
May’s. Landing
N. d
Bets
Philadelphia
Wester
Pase
Zwith Co
May's Landing
Naf
9. D. Bland
Brewton, Ga
Kill
Couch
Cure the
Luncs
Jacob Dey
Dey
Philadelphia Ave
Eggs Harbor
Cuy, New Jersey
GilteEdge
D & Johnson
Atlantic “Avenues
N. J
W. McClalivs
Cash Grocery
Mats Landing
Remington
Wuen
Ted