The Park Lane Mystery Chapter 1 Continued
Mr. Harlow and Ellenbury discuss a jail visit and a political intrigue as eight convicts are moved to another prison. Harlow probes Arthur Ingle's background while a police inquiry unsettles the planning of their next move. Ellenbury prepares notes for Friday’s Park Lane meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellenbury
Plague Pass Found Hidden in Evesham Inn Timbers
Workmen tearing down an old inn at Evesham uncovered a fragile certificate of health from the Great Plagues of London. Issued in July 1665 to Mary Walker and her master at St. Andrew Undershaft, the pass allowed escape from plague and remained concealed in attic timbers for 275 years before being recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evesham
London
Charles
Mary Walker
George Bostock
St. Andrew Undershaft
Mary
Worcestershire
London Listener
May Replace Skin Grafting
A substance named epicutan, developed by Dr Albert Fisher of the Carlsberg Biological Institute, Cambridge, may speed war wound healing. Fisher and his team at Strangeways Research Laboratory report a stable powder form absorbed in kaolin that could reduce healing time by about one third and may lessen the need for skin grafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strangeways Research Laboratory
Cambridge
Albert Fisher
Carlsberg Biological Institute
Copenhagen
Fisher
Tree But No Fruit Russet Apple
A Louisiana grower reports a russet apple tree that flourishes each spring with pink and white blossoms but never bears fruit. The tree draws admiration for its size and beauty despite not producing apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Burne-Jones Painting The Golden Stairway Timeline
The Golden Stairway by Burne-Jones was originally named the Kings Wedding. The design began in 1872 and work started in 1876, with completion in 1880.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burne-Jones
Mount Lassen Declared United States Live Volcano
Mount Lassen is identified as the only active volcano in the United States in this report, highlighting its status among U S geological features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Lassen
United States
New Governor General Athlone to Lead Canada at War
The Earl of Athlone becomes Canada's sixteenth Governor General and the second to assume office during wartime. As a close relative of the reigning sovereign and uncle to the current King, his appointment echoes historic royal service in Rideau Hall through the Victoria era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Athlone
Canada
George V
Duke of Connaught
Victoria
Queen Mary
Duke of
Teck
Prince
Rideau Hall
Marquess of Lorne
Princess Louise
Queen Victoria
Grass powder could beat fruits in vitamin power, scientists say
Kansas City researchers report dried grass turned into powder packs far more vitamins than equal weights of fruit and vegetables. They claim 12 pounds of dried grass supply more vitamins than 340 pounds of produce, with shelf life extended to about two years when sealed with nitrogen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
W. R. Graham
G. O. Lohler
C. F. Schnable
Kansas City
Reason Queen Mary buys art to refresh rooms
A London writer explains Queen Mary has long been a steady arts patron. She frequently changes pictures in her rooms to keep them fresh and healthful, often gifting works to friends. Many pictures reside in Royal residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Queen Mary
London
Dominion observatory notes eclipse visibility limits
Officials said the second sun eclipse is scheduled for Oct 1 and will not be visible in Canada. Visibility will center in northern South America the south Atlantic and parts of South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Observatory
Canada
South America
South Atlantic
South Africa
Woolton Urges Nation to End Waste in Food Campaign
British Minister of Food Lord Woolton urged small consumers to curb waste in a national campaign. He warned that one wasted bread slice per person could lose 30 shiploads of wheat yearly and urged women to lead a kitchen front. He proposed tea and meals be counted per person to save 60 shiploads of tea annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Woolton
Woolton
Bermuda Onion Trade Relies On Canada and United States
Bermuda imports most onions from Canada and the United States with price competition shaping trade. From 1933 to 1937 Canada supplied about 5,000 bushels annually, forming the bulk of Bermuda’s onion imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Bermuda
Okapi Called Ancient Relative Of Miocene Species
The okapi is described by zoologists as about 30 million years behind the times, resembling Miocene period animals in appearance. In Japan bamboo may be used to reinforce concrete to save iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Japan
Gems of Thought and Literary Mottos
A collection of famous quotes on the power of thought and spiritual force from Bovee Lowell Emerson Eddy Channing and Psalms 46 10 highlighting that great events begin as ideas and inner study directs action. The lines emphasize mind over matter and stillness before God.
Royal message to Canadian troops reaches archives
The personal message from King George VI, dated December 17, signed George R.I., was sent to Major-General A G L McNaughton on the arrival of Canada's first contingent in England. Norman Rogers presented the letter to the Canadian archives. The king welcomes the forces and recalls Canada’s WWI heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. L. McNaughton
England
Norman Rogers
Buckingham Palace
George R.I
Canada
Haircut Price Fight in Indianapolis Barber Shops
The Indiana Barber Board approved a 50 cent haircut scale for Indianapolis shops. One shop allegedly bypassed the order by charging a half-dollar and refunding customers 15 cents for the hair left on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana Barber Board
Shrimp Avoid Storms Bury in Sea Bed Reducing Catches
Shrimp retreat below the sea bed to escape rough weather, leading to smaller catches. Fishermen report decreased yields as storms persist, with potential short term impact on markets and fishing schedules.
Global cities exceed population milestone top list
A global survey notes sixty cities each surpass 1.6 million residents, reflecting urban growth patterns and concentrations in Asia Europe and the Americas. The finding highlights expanding megacities and shifting demographic dynamics across multiple regions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
WHY Lipton's
Lipton
Harlow
Lipton’s
Princetown
Mr. Harlow
Mr. Har
Arthur Ingle
Mr. Carlton
Elenbury
Carlton
Foreign Office
Elsenbury
United International
Rata
Mr. Harrow
James Carlton
Scotland Yard
Ellenburg
Park Lane
Leonardo
Plains of Flanders
Mr. Ellenbury
Dype
Gyproc
Gow
Traian Fireproof Cabinets & Safes Ltd
Ae Pew
James Russell Lowell
Emerson
Mary Baker Eddy
Channing
God
Canadian Archives
Pinkham
Try
Lydia E. Pinkham