Penelope, A Daring Adoption Amid Divorce and Tragedy
Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby named Penelope to heal his failing marriage but his wife rejects the child. Penelope is left to Mrs Gatlin after a divorce and a baseball injury leads to a European move. Gatlin dies in a motor crash leaving his fortune to Penelope before a decade passes in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Gatlin
Penelope
San Francisco
Stephen Burt
Dan MccNamara
Police
Nance Belden
Saddle Nose
Nance Belden Enters Sanatorium Room and Faces Stephen
Nance Belden alias Dorothy Case arrives with a guarded welcome and recalls multiple aliases. She taunts Stephen Burt while Dan McNamara and Lanny observe. Nance discloses room details by describing the desk, diploma, oath, and surrounding furnishings, revealing insider knowledge as she prepares to speak with the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanny
Stephen
Dan McNamara
Doc
Stephen Burt
Nance
Nance Belden
Dorothy Case
Ay Barham
Elizabeth Vernon
Steve
Doc Blethen
Doc Burt
Miss Belden
Stephen John Burt
Leland Stanford Junior University Medical School
Oath of Hippocrates
Ore Nance
Nance Belden and the Chief in a City Court Plot
In a San Francisco hospital interlude, Nurse Lanny defends a fragile young woman named Nance Belden. Chief Dan McNamara arranges legal help to challenge a suspended sentence as Dan prepares to face the court without public favoritism. Dr. Stephen Burt and Lanny weigh a stay of sentence, revealing a network of care and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc
Miss Belden
Lanny
Stephen
Chief of Police
Miss Lanning
Nance Belden
Dan McNamara
Dan
Rebecca Lanning
Nance Belden Viseed
Rebecca
San Quentin
Dearie
Nance
Stevie
Steve
McNamara
Garden of Friendship
Nancy
Public Defender
Burt
Daniel McNamara
Hall of Justice
Police Courts
San Francisco
Tyrrell
Honest gesture restores faith in people says psychologist
A psychologist selected 100 people from a telephone directory and sent each a $1 refund note. Within days, 63 returned the money with a note admitting a mistake, illustrating that honesty persists more than cynics think.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
Aquatic Snails and Their Adaptations in Different Habitats
The article explains two forms of aquatic snails. Marsh dwellers have thin hornlike shells, while river snails possess thick limy coats to withstand currents and predators.
Farm Inventory Is Guide to Business
A guide urging farmers to prepare a complete inventory of machinery livestock supplies and property and to track feed on hand and planned purchases. It recommends a pocket notebook or college supplied book to record equipment and farm records and stresses planning ahead for taxes repairs and replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. T. Burdick
Economica Department
Colorado College of Agriculture
WNU Service
College Extension Service
Cold Frame Advised for Early Vegetables by NC State Expert
I B Morrow extension horticulturist at North Carolina State College says a cold frame protects young vegetables at low cost until spring weather is reliably mild. Place it on a southern or eastern slope to maximize sun and shield from north winds. bank dirt on the north and west. Build a frame of boards with a cloth cover about three feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. B. Morrow
North Carolina State College
Morrow
Seeds Sprouting Stimulated by Red Light Exposure
Seeds kept dormant can be awakened by soaking and brief exposure to red light, with blue or green light failing to trigger germination. Long wavelength light proves effective, a finding from Dr. L H Flint of the US Department of Agriculture. Treated seeds may be dried and planted later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Flint
United States Department of Agriculture
Popular Mechanics
Ghosts and a Killer’s Ghost Story Echoes in Memoir
Rita Weiman recalls a tale inspired by an Auburn New York electrician John Hulbert who resigned as Sing Sing executioner. A magazine refused publication deeming it anti capital punishment then published the story after Hulbert’s death by his own hand. Percy Crosby recounts a childhood ghost memory in a haunted house and a mother who claimed a ghost under the kitchen table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita Weiman
Rita
John Hulbert
Auburn
N. Y
Sing Sing
Hulbert
Percy Crosby
Harnessing to curb a dangerous habit for horses
Instructions from Wisconsin Agriculturist on two straps 1% inches wide with rings to secure the hind legs. It details buckling rings, threading stout rope through belly-band rings, and tying to prevent the animal from freeing its feet. Warns against slack that allows a horse or mule to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Winter manuring boosts wheat yields at Ohio station
Agronomist Robert M. Salter reports mid-winter top-dressing with manure increased wheat by six bushels per acre and clover hay by 850 pounds at the Ohio experiment station. Wheat had received 300 pounds of superphosphate at seeding. results depend on phosphate supply. The test used four and a half tons per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Robert M. Salter
Agronomist
Buckwheat as Dairy Feed Trial Suggested
Prairie Farmer notes buckwheat can replace up to 25 percent of dairy cows grain rations. It mirrors the protein of ground ear corn and oats and provides about 85 percent of the digestible nutrients. If 100 pounds costs under 85 percent of the corn oats mix, it pays to use buckwheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farmer
Norfolk Farmers Declare War on Local Lark Under Protections
In Norfolk England farmers, backed by the Norfolk Agricultural Committee, move to remove the lark from the new order under the Wild Birds Protection Act. They argue the bird damages wheat and crops and seek control measures despite the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelley
Schubert
Norfolk
England
Norfolk Agricultural Committee
Collapse Reveals Hidden Brick Tunnel in Sheffield Road
A brick-lined tunnel six feet high ten feet wide and about ten feet below the road surface collapsed in Sheffield while workers prepared foundations for a garage. The tunnel is believed to be over a century old and was previously unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
England
Britain to plant 50 million trees this winter
The forestry commissioners plan to plant about 50 million trees in the United Kingdom this winter creating work for around 3,500 men. The project spans 21,000 acres—18,000 in England and Wales and 8,000 in Scotland—with 750 acres added to the New Forest and 600 acres to the Forest of Dean. The largest forests, totaling 3,400 acres, will be in the northeastern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Forestry Commissioners
England
Wales
Scotland
New
William the Conqueror
Forest of Dean
Unregretted Miser Dies as Legal Fools Revel
A notable figure dies, described as a miser by contemporaries, leaving a wake of mixed reactions among lawyers and the public who benefited from his life and finances. Local observations recall his frugality and impact on common life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dawn
By Peter B. Kyne
Bell Syndicate
Lucifer
Public Ledger, Inc
Rita Weiman Futhor
Coleman
Coleman Lane & Stove Conpany
Wichita
Kans
Philadelphia
Toros
Ontario
Britain
Phillips’ Milk
Phillips
Mlk
Doan
Doar’s
Susie Hamilton
Walnut St
Shreveport
Proprietos
Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation
Maidea
Mass
Wru
Leuman
S. Humboldt
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