Duel in the army tests Colin's fate and love
The Commander in Chief judges Colin after a duel incident as Mrs. Washington endorses his romance. Colin is ordered to the ranks, but receives support for a swift future, while preparations for a homeward meeting with his beloved Pat Fayerweather unfold amid wartime constraints and favors.
Colin and Mrs Washington In New England Romance Scene
Colin grows closer to Mrs Washington and Sim Botts while the General remains the steady anchor. The scene shifts between affectionate banter and plans for a future, as Colin and his beloved explore romance away from the pressures of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin
New England
Virginia
Colin Cabot and Pat Fayerweather Duel in Rebel Time
In July 1775 Colin Cabot binds with the Revolutionary Army at Cambridge and serves as Captain and informal secretary to Washington while Patience Fayerweather, a loyalist’s daughter, plans a visit. A British plot targets Colin, Farnsworth rescues him, and Colin duels Harry Gage after Gage challenges him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Colin Cabot
Patience
Pat” Fayerweather
Cambridge
Ames Farnsworth
Colin
Washington
Pat
Farnsworth
Harry Gage
Gage
Courage and loyalty bind a young officer in war
In a memory rich vignette, a young officer endures longing and fear as wartime duty calls. Lady Washington consoles him with warmth and stories, while camp tensions rise. Daniel Morgan arrives with the Bushmen and Colin helps recruit morale amid re enlistments and rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lady Washington
Sorrowtown
Virginia
Farnsworth
New England
Colin
Amos
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Rhode
Boston
Daniel Morgan
General Washington
Morgan
Braddock
Boilers Prolonged Service With Proper Care Says Industry
The Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau reports boilers properly cared for can deliver 40 to 50 years of efficient service, while poorly maintained units deteriorate dramatically within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau
Beatrice From Elsewhere Marrys Leroy in Paluka
A humorous tale of Leroy Gadsbie and Beatrice Wetherby's marriage in Paluka. Beatrice, a cosmopolitan bride, provokes local chatter as residents judge her manners, wardrobe, and faux sophistication, while Leroy remains the town favorite. Moral hints at clashing cultures and small town wary admiration.
Individual Sole Master of His Worldly Fate
An excerpt argues against reliance on stars or oracles to guide life. It contrasts ancient belief and modern superstition with the idea that fate lies in ourselves, echoing that poets insist personal responsibility shapes destiny rather than celestial signs.
Razor Passed Through Centuries From Damascus Blade to Family Heirloom
An ancestor of Oliver Bollard, a 72 year old Berlin Michigan farmer, bought a Damascus steel razor with a bone handle about 200 years ago when razors were weapons. The razor has been used daily in the Bollard family since then, passed from father to son. The current owner got it at age nineteen. The maker's name is worn, the handle is thin as cardboard, but Bollard believes the blade will last another century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin
Washington
Pat
Headquarters
Mrs. Washington
Boston
Oliver Bollard
Berlin
Mich
Bollard
Ballard
Historic Ailanthus Trees at Carvel Hall Abide Century Span
The front terrace at Carvel Hall in Annapolis hosts two Ailanthus trees aged 250 to 300 years, Chinese tree of heaven. Their origin remains unknown though they were brought from China over two centuries ago on a sailing ship. The house they front is the Prince George street entrance of Carvel Hall, built in 1764 by William Paca, a Declaration signer and Maryland governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carvel Hall
Annapolis
China
Prince George “Street
William Paca
Maryland
Exchange
Elevating life through conscious effort and atmosphere
A Thoreau quote emphasizes the power of deliberate self-improvement. It celebrates not only creating beauty in objects but refining the surrounding atmosphere and lens through which we perceive the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Science Makes Advance in War Against Crime
Hygeia Magazine carries Col. Calvin Goddard's feature in the series How Science Solves Crime. It notes blood traces in overlooked spots, blood spots under nails and knife shanks can reveal criminals, and discusses blood grouping tests aiding paternity proof as a notable advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Goddard
Hygeia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irving Bacheller
WNU Service
Roxbury
Captain Cabot
David
Patience Fayerweather
Dorsets
Chapter
Leroy
Bell Syndicate
WNN
Leroy Gadsbie
Paluka
Efflatus
British Isles
Destiny
Paulka
Tessie
Beatrice
Ferdinand Wetherby
Gadsbie
Cleopatra
Venus de Milo
Queen Marie
Romania
Elsie Janis
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Ma Gadsbie
Mrs. Pilkins
Cain
Abel
The
Elizabeth
Mary Queen of Scots
Tower
Avenue
Chamber of Commerce
London
Paris
New York City
Deutsche Tlustrierte
Border City Star
Haarlem
Walter Rowe
Chicago
Tey Lydia E. Pinkhem
Lydia E. Pinkh
Lincoln