Wedded for Gold and the Bramber Wood Mystery
Felix Lonsdale bears heartbreak as Violet Haye marries Sir Owen Cheyeux on the day his beloved Violet wed, while Lady Maude Bramber tends to the wounded and vows to help her friend. In Bramber Woods, a pale Fel ix is found wounded and cared for by Maude as the Lin lion law saga of Eve Lester and Darcy Lonsdale unfolds alongside Lord Arlington’s public trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Heaven
Felix
Kate
Violet
Rand
Liford
Sir Owen
Dr. Ludlow
Lonsdale
Violet Haye
England
Bramber Towers
Bramber
Lilford
Earl of Arlington
Lord Arlington
Old
Spain
Seir
Lord Bramber
Oxford
Lady Maude Bramber
Lady Maude
Marama
Italy
Greece
Maude Bramber
Felix Lonsdale
Mr. Lonsdale
Lady Maud
the Towers
Owen Cheyeux
Herseit
Dady Maude
Eoe Lester
Welix
Eve Lester
Banquet Invite Signals Earl Arlington's Plan for Lilford
In Lilford the Earl invites all tenants and local merchants to a grand dinner at the Bramber Arms, signaling news for Felix Lonsdale and his father. Felix expects the invitation may stem from Lady Maude and the Earl’s wish to meet, while Mr. Lonsdale fears being judged harshly if the tale reaches him. They travel to the inn, astonished by the lavish preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Arlington
Darcy Lonsdale
Father
Son
Earl
Telix
Felix
Mr. Lonsdale
Lilford
Carl
Bramber Arms
Velix
Vale House
Arlington
Lady Maude
Harl of
Welix
Lady Maudé
Tly
Origin of Robin Adair and the Imperious Physician
Notes and Queries recounts the Robin Adair legend linking a young Irish surgeon to Lady Caroline Keppel, marriage in 1758, and Adair’s rise to royal medical posts, followed by a tale from World about Dr Zakharin, the czar’s famed physician, who demanded a special train to reach the emperor in illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Adair
London
Caroline Keppel
William
Earl of
Caroline
Hileen Aroon
Adair
Chelsea Hospital
Sir Robert Adair
G. C
Zakharin
Russia
Moscow
St. Petersburg
Spectacles mark social rank and seed purity noted in old texts
The article surveys seventeenth century Spain where wearing spectacles signified status, then shifts to agricultural topics. It critiques foul seed by the Agricultural Department, discusses seed purity, root and fruit houses, oleomargarine tests, lime to prevent disease in poultry, and tips for poultry care, housing, and farm efficiency, ending with mentions of breeding and show awards in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
d’Aulnoy
Agricultural Department
St. Louis
United States
Army Shelter Tents Adopted by Austrian Army
The Austrian army has adopted a shelter tent that folds into pieces and doubles as storm coats. Made from light waterproof linen, it uses cords and wide braid for fastening. At night soldiers unpack coats, tie them, form the tent on two rifles with fixed bayonets as poles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berthan
Peasey
Genoy
March
Creamery Journal
Tel National Stockman
George Harrison
Gainford
Royal Agriculture
Icester Ramstoyal
Cincinnati Enquirer