Death by own action or murder in a tangled mansion scene
In a continuing drama, Hilda Lake challenges detectives Markham Heath and Vance over her uncle Archer Coe’s death. The medical examiner notes a possible foul play element as questions arise about the bolted door, the gun in Coe’s hand, and whether rigor mortis timing supports homicide or suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markham
Heath
Vance
Miss Lake
Hilda Lake
Archer Coe
Uncle
Mr. Coe
Mr. Markham
China
Gamble
Emanuel Doremus
Cee
Doremus
Doc
Homicide Bureau
Coe
Hans Gross
Philo Vance investigates alleged self death of Archer Coe
In a mystery, Philo Vance and District Attorney Markham probe Archer Coe's death. They visit Coe's house and find Wrede and Signor Grassi as guests. The death chamber door is bolted from inside. Coe wears a dressing gown and street shoes. Heath claims suicide, while Vance insists murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philo Vance
Archer Coe
Markham
Vance
Coe
Wrede
Signor Grassi
Cee
Heath
How to Pray Lesson Text From Scripture
Lesson for October 21 presents Matthew 6 5 15 Ephesians 3 14 21 with the Golden Text Romans 12 12 Rejoicing in hope patient in tribulation continuing instant in prayer The primary topic is How to Pray and the junior topic The Prayer Jesus Taught His Disciples The upper grades explore Learning How to Pray Youth and adults focus on Prayer as Fellowship With God
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Paul
Baal
Mount Carmel
God
Jesus Christ
Lord Jesus Christ
Jesus
Pass Through Fire as Christians Find Their Shine
A reflective statement compares Christians to vases that must endure fire to reveal beauty. It suggests trials, described as furnace and flame, purify grace and grant lasting glory rather than destruction. The tone mirrors moral exhortation and spiritual test.
Silage and Hay Cutter as Labor Saver for Farmers
Agricultural engineer R H Reed notes the rising use of upright and trench silos to preserve drought damaged corn. He urges dual purpose cutters that handle silage and hay, saving cost by eliminating need for separate machines and reducing barn space and handling effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Reed
College of Agriculture
University of Illinoiis
WNU_ Service
Buckwheat Not Ideal Hog Feed Unless Much Cheaper Than Corn
W F E Carroll of the University of Illinois swine program says buckwheat is not a good hog feed unless its price falls well below corn. If used, limit to one fourth to one third of ration. otherwise sell buckwheat and buy corn. Production in Illinois has run under 60 thousand bushels annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F E. Carroll
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Ilinois
Carroll
Use Corn Stover for Feed When the Supply Is Short
Farmers can save surplus corn stover as feed during roughage shortages. Art Semple of the USDA notes leafy stover has similar value to oat straw when properly cured or shredded. An acre yields about a ton of leaves and stalks. field stock lasts a cow a month, while stored stover can feed a cow three to four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur T. Semple
United States Department of Agriculture
Erosion harms tens of thousands of farms across the nation
The USDA warns erosion is already harming farms in the South, North, and Midwest. Much affected land was once forest and much of the forested area was unsuitable for farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
South
North
Middle West
Widow's Peak Linked to Finer Hair in Studies
University of Vermont genetics students report that people with widow's peaks tend to have finer hair. A chart traces the peak's inheritance across five generations in one family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Vermont
Also Mentioned on This Page
van Dine
Angel Spoat
Mr. Vance
Uncle Archer
Bobby Jones
Sergeant Heath
Doctor
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
THE
Widow’s Peak
Phillips
Miss Cayenne
Egistered
Shean
Lincoln
Neb
Freddie
Creomulsion
WNU
Parker’s
Druggista
Hiscox Chem
Wks
Patehns N
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