Empey and Comrades Fight Gas in Frontline Trench
American Arthur Guy Empey recounts his experiences in British Army trenches after enlisting in London. He describes gas attacks, helmet failures, frontline casualties, and a perilous ambulance ride through shelling as they press toward the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Guy Empey
Jersey City
England
London
France
Empey
Bimpey
No Man’s Land
Rome
Itz
aMy Tin
Atwell
Eyrog
Perork
Dro
Wwe
Tee
Meeman
Eingland
Innocence Trial Tale of a Young Lawyer's Retainer
A rookie lawyer defends a man charged with stealing a book cabinet. In the first conference the student vows to prove innocence and asks for a ten dollar retainer, insisting the rest be paid later. The defendant balks at ten dollars, then offers to deliver the cabinet to the office to settle the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hird
Bill
Empey Called to Duty in Filing Editad
The note states Empey is called upon to serve and that the description of the execution will be provided in the next installment. The brief implies ongoing coverage or a serialized report with forthcoming details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empey
Traits of Bird Lavern and Hyde Park bird feeders
A reminiscence recalls winter Hyde Park bird feeding by humble volunteers who found joy in watching birds. The piece notes affectionate recognition between feeders and birds, with some telling of close observer bonds and shy interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
London
Hyde" Park
Mika
Aday
Aes Nee Tee Carel
Steps in Chicken Braining and Plucking Techniques
The text describes methods for humane and efficient poultry processing, detailing the steps from using a picking shackle to brain puncture, neck and feather removal, and handling wings and legs. It emphasizes consistent twisting motions, direction with feather growth, and caution to prevent skin damage while achieving thorough plucking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toas- Ieee
Tamester
Hens and Liberty Freedom versus Confinement
A brief note on how hens respond to confinement versus freedom. Researchers observe mature birds often lay more eggs under controlled care than when fully free.
How to Attract Birds to Your Home
Birds may be attracted to homes by planting trees herbs and shrubs that provide seeds and fruits relished by birds and by exposing food from artificial devices.
Clock sales dispute ends in quirky exchange
A humorous scene unfolds as a woman questions a clock seller about an eight day timepiece. The seller confirms the memory, while the woman quips about its alarm and her brief ownership. Neighbors joke about a husband struck by an umbrella and missing a nutcracker.
Fragmented Verse Snippet Shows Courtroom Mood and Humour
A quirky dialogue fragment presents a judge and witness debating an oath. The witness jokes about twenty years of marriage while a playful line about Mary’s Little Shoes suggests a punning, lighthearted courtroom mood.
Gardening and child care demand constant attention
The dialogue notes that plants and children both require steady, ongoing care rather than occasional effort. It hints at a conversational tone about the effort involved in tending gardens and raising kids, suggesting consistency yields better results.
Perhaps Beth Wifey Wisecrack Sparks Dinner Table Jibe
A playful exchange between a wife and husband about aging and social life shows the couple quipping that wisdom rather than age keeps him indoors. The light back and forth captures domestic humor in a dated tone.
Frustrated forecasts meet stubborn harvests
A fragmented excerpt shows repeated doubt about fruit yields with a claim that each year brings disappointment yet crops persist. The tone hints at hope despite pessimistic predictions and recurring failed expectations.
Broncho Bob recounts a hurried run in a wild frat fight
Broncho Bob recalls shouting that running saved him from a campus clash. He explains if he had not chased Pi ute Pete, the fracas might have escalated beyond control. The exchange captures a tense moment of misadventure and quick flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broncho Bob
Piute Pete
One Sided Heredity in Boxzen Belief Echoes Old Tale
The piece questions whether Boxzen traditions hold that children inherit faults from the father’s side. It answers affirmatively asserting that offspring receive all their faults from the paternal line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boxzen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Machine ‘Guimer
Arthur Guy Inmpey
Nickl Ritz
Tommy
No-Man’s Land
Aes
Marne
Aisne
Neuve Chapelle
United “States Department of Agriculture
Ghigkens
KOOKS
Packer
Hens and
Ush
Mary
Greene
Op Alr
Beth