Gwendoleen's Repose. A Welsh Song
Alfred Percival Graves thanks Westminster Gazette for a Welsh lament about Gwendoleen a princess asleep with apple in hand. The verse recalls Gwalia shuddering at Norman blows and asks what angels whisper of a father and crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwendoleen
Keppe
Ikea
Gwalia
Alfred Percival Graves
Westminster Gazette
Tear Kerchief Custom in Tyrol Wedding Rite
A Tyrolean wedding custom gives the bride a tear-kerchief before the church service. Made from new material, she uses it to dry tears at leaving home. It is never used again after marriage and is kept in the linen closet until the owner's death when it is spread over her face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam Iseuri
Julia
John
Iulie
Julia Bennett
Brooklyn
Herbert
John Renton
Renton
Egerton
Post Office
Telegraph Office
Allie
Lke Sawyer Egerton
Sam Paine
Miss Bennett
Manuger
Douglass
Grandfather Bennett
Renton House
Love
Michael Paine
Sam
Bennett
New York Weekly
Tyrol
Hnen
Mutations and Evolution in Horticulture and Nature
The author argues that life begins and evolves via bursts of mutation. He cites Lamarck and the primrose as evidence that new species arise suddenly from old stocks, not by slow change. Experiments seek mutable strains, testing seeds, culture conditions, and environmental factors to grasp mutability and control its outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
High Sea
Skorshinsky
Lamarck
Scientific American
Iome Life With Herbert Spencer Reveals A Quirk
The Harper's Magazine piece details Herbert Spencer's curious habit of red ink stamped over blue flower motifs on his carpet. A stout seamstress employed to apply the ink pressed each flower, a task lasting over a week on a large carpet, illustrating a playful, domestic side of the thinker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Magazine
Herbert Spencer
Were
Tear-kerchief scene recounted in linen closet tale
A fragment describes a tear-kerchief made of new linen shelved in a closet, later removed and spread over a woman's face. The wording implies a personal, domestic incident without broader context or dates.
Stammering Tied to Breathing, Deafness Claim
A city elocution teacher argues stammering stems from incorrect breathing rather than palate or muscles. She notes many stammerers also suffer deafness and says even brief instruction in proper respiration aids improvement, with men more affected than women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Windsor Castle Repairs Uncover Ancient Pages
King Edward I orders restoration of the Windsor Castle royal library uncovering ten missing pages from a celebrated French translation of Flavius Josephus History of Antiquities. The pages once belonged to the Duke de Berry and later Jacques D Armagnac, and were returned to France. Proceeds from selling Windsor engravings fund library acquisitions. A separate note reports French Academy discussion on hot springs and a theory by Armand Gautier that springs arise from distilled rock essence rather than rainwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Castle
Edward
Royal
Flaviu Josephus
National Library of France
Paris
John Vortescue
Duke de Berry
Charles V
France
Jacques D’armagnac
Louis XI
National Library of
Royal Library
Ifrance
Windsor
John Fortescue
London
Marquise de Fontenoy
Washgton
French Academy of Medicine
Ifrench
Armand Gautier
latent image and X rays reveal physics of growth and medical tests
A survey of scientific notes describes how latent images form in photography, selenium gas lighters, and X ray based gastric outlines. It covers toxines in eel blood, anti toxins, and experiments on growing crystals that lift heavy weights, with geology implications for pyrite in slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. ¥. Becker
A. L. Day
Building Wreckers Endanger Lives and Structures
A Technical World account describes wrecking crews in large cities who pull down fire gutted buildings. They work on swaying walls with ropes and massed bodies, risking collapse and injury as they extract workers from debris. The piece highlights the thrill and danger inherent in this perilous occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corps of
Vaccination Institute Planned at Medina Site
Decision to establish a vaccination institute at Medina, the city that houses Mohammed's tomb, signaling a major public health initiative in a place of historic significance. The project aims to enhance immunization access and bolster regional health infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Mohammed
Forest reserves need expansion to restore productive land
The United States Agricultural Bulletin argues West forests are millions of acres short of suitable growth due to fires and denuded slopes that hinder natural renewal. It urges aggressive planting and sustained conservation to meet timber and water needs, especially in Southern California where irrigation limits drive forest extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States Agricultural Bulletin
Horse meat demand pushes Nuremberg abattoir expansion
In Nuremberg Germany horse meat consumption has risen sharply. existing municipal facilities are strained. The City Council weighs building a new horse abattoir with an estimated cost of 43000 dollars to meet the increased demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuremberg
Germany
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Dora Russell
Hugo DE Vries
Popular Science
Herr Raupp
Mayence
Europe
Schwartz
Ile
M. Mosse
Rabbits
Goats
Morse Abattoir