Masterful Mrs Bowlby Defends Inn as Indian Raid Threatens
In a tense colonial vignette Colin Cabot and Mrs. Bowlby marshal about fifty residents to defend an inn. Indians circle the firelight while raider threats loom, and a tense stand off unfolds with cries and whispered strategy. Mrs. Bowlby seeks peace in the Indian tongue before calling for a close in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin
Mrs. Bowlby
Colin Cabot
Peace or War at the Taverns of Manitou
A dramatic colonial scene unfolds as a woman calms a party of braves at a tavern offering peace or war with food but no drink. Red leaders request meat, troopers arrive, and General Washington and Doctor Franklin listen as Colin recounts his adventures with humor and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goring
Manitou
Colin
Colonel Botts
Captain Cabot
Franklin
Congress
General Washington
Patriot Captain Cabot in Revolutionary Westward Campaign
Colin Cabot leaves Boston to join Washington's army at Cambridge and earns a captain’s rank as secretary. A British plot prompts Farnsworth to rescue him in a duel with rival Harry Gage. Washington reprimands Cabot but restores him and he proceeds west with Col. Botts, aiding pioneer Mrs Bowlby and facing hunger, discipline, and advancing recruitment amid war strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Colin Cabot
Patience
Pat” Fayerweather
Cambridge
Amos Farnsworth
Colin
Washington
Pat
Farnsworth
Harry Gage
Gage
Lady” Washington
Col
Sim” Botts
West
Mrs. Bowlby
Cabot
Providence
Colonel Botts
New Milford
Botts
Fife and Drum Corps
Night of flood and whispers with Washington era figures
The passage depicts a stormy night and perilous flood scenes as Captain Cabot encounters readings from a new world powered by intellect. Conversations with Lady Washington reveal romantic intrigue with Pat Burrin and a letter from Pat shows mixed sentiment and grim war realities. Washington’s aid restores a wounded thumb and acrimony fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Cabot
Lady Washington
Julius Caesar
Pat
Washington
Amos
Colin
Satan
Mrss Washington
Simple Method Estimates Thunderstorm Distance and Approach
The article explains a crude method to gauge how far a lightning flash is by counting seconds until thunder and estimates storm distance and movement. It notes light is nearly instant and sound travels about 1066 feet per second, suggesting 1 second equals about 1000 feet, with a sample: 3 seconds equals 8000 feet. It describes storm speed around 25 miles per hour and shelter timing, plus marks Franklin’s early lightning electricity ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
B K Bitters advertised claims for digestion and relief
An old advertisement from Dayton Ohio promotes B K Bitters claiming to cure stomach and kidney troubles, constipation, gastritis, heartburn and rheumatism while correcting the liver and aiding digestion with a money back guarantee for $1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton,o
Purification Health Claim Promoted by Calotabs
Physicians endorse cleansing the body as a path to health. Advertisers urge a Calotabs course to purify the blood by stimulating liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Trial package ten cents, family package thirty five cents, available at all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Also Mentioned on This Page
T&ieving
Chapter
Bachelior
WII
Robert Morris
Morris
Benjamin Franklin
David Dietz
New York World-Telegram
Dr. Pierce
Parker
Drageiste
Hiscox Chem
Pai
N.Y
Drage Hiexox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Friple
Sanitary Hatcheries
Weimar
Texas
Uticura
Price
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp
Malden, Mass