Mazaroff Diamonds Drive London Crackdown
In London, inquiry circles debate Mazaroff’s diamonds and a possible private sale. Kloop links Blue Diamond One and Blue Diamond Two to Mazaroff’s plans, while Maythorne and Crole pursue leads, suspecting Hatton Garden activity and a Mombasa shipyard connection. Frobenius, a Bond Street jeweler, hints he met a man resembling Mazaroff amid Sir Samuel and Lady Locke’s jewelry dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klopp
Andrew Merchison
Salim Mazaroff
Mazaroff
England
Cape Town
Maythorne
Kloop
London
Crole
Hatton Garden
Mardroff
Yam
Armintrade
Imperial Banking Corporation of South Africa
Blue Diamond
Lady Midas
Gorgious
Midas
Mombasa
Merchison
Rollinson
Adolf Frobenius
Bond Street
Crole, As Mr. Frobenius
Wimbledon
Frobenius
Mr. Maythorne
Mervyn Holt
Holt
Mnazaroff
Mr. Crole
Sir Samuel
Locke
Samuel
Lord Mulworthy
Park Lane
Lady Locke
Disappearance and murder entwine in Moorland case
Traveling companion Mervyn Holt rooms at Woodcock Inn with a man calling himself Mazaroff who claims to be Merchison and husband to a woman and daughter. Mazaroff vanishes, is found murdered with diamonds missing and a gun linked to Musgrave. Detective Klepp and lawyer Crole arrive as inquest reveals the killer’s identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mervyn Holt
Mazaroff
Woodcock
Marrasdale Moor
Elphinstone
Sheila Merchison
Holt
Merchison
Sheila
Manners
Bownas
Crole
Maythorne
Musgrave
Herman Klepp
London
Mazaroff Case Seated in London Inquiry Continues
In a London cafe, Mr. Kloop, a dapper Hebrew gentleman, recalls Mazaroff and hints at deeper motives beyond a simple murder. He questions Holt and others about possible tracking, money, and Mazaroff’s true identity as Andrew Merchison, urging further digging into his actions before the Marrasdale Moor killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kloop
Mazaroff
Postlethwaite
London
Mazeroff
Cecil
Maythorne
Cape Town
Kloop
Mr. Holt
Monzaroff
Woodcock
Huntingdon
York
York Station
Woodcock Inn
Skloop
Mazuroff
Crole
Marrasdale Moor
Andrew Merchison
First republics traced from ancient Israel to Roman era
The article surveys early republican forms from Israelite commonwealth (1491 B C to 1095 B C) through Greek city states and Carthage, Rome, medieval Italian and German free cities. It notes Sano Marino and Switzerland as enduring republics and cites American Cyclopedia on varying popular sovereignty and class rule before democratic shifts post independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
B.C
Athens
Carthage
Rome
Italy
Germany
Sano Marino
Switzerland
American Cyclopedia
Winter Moral Reflected in Nature's Return
A concise meditation on winter's austere simplicity and the moral it teaches. Burroughs notes the return of nature after splendor, a lesson felt by both head and heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
Simple sodium chlorate spray removes ground ivy from lawns
A straightforward remedy uses sodium chlorate in 1 to 2 ounces per gallon of water to cover 100 square feet. A pressure sprayer is preferred, while a sprinkling can needs more solution. Apply during summer or fall after ensuring the leaves are thoroughly coated. expect temporary grass discoloration.
Alfalfa Feed Boosts Growth in Pigs at Wisconsin and Ohio Trials
Experiments at Wisconsin and Ohio stations tested alfalfa hay as a pig feed. Pigs fed standard rations with added alfalfa showed feed savings equal to about $78.70 to $85.72 per ton, depending on location. Alfalfa proved most valuable for growing pigs started after weaning, with 6 percent of the ration suitable. Fine stemmed leafy alfalfa, preferably chopped, yielded best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Ohio
G. Bohstedt
Alfalfa Hay Shown Valuable Roughage for Horses
A. L. Harvey of the University farm Saint Paul says alfalfa hay provides strong roughage for horses, with higher protein and lime than timothy or prairie hay. Experiments show no harm when fed in moderation, not exceeding one and one fourth pounds per one hundred pounds of live weight. Many farmers improve rations by replacing part of timothy or prairie hay with alfalfa, especially for beginners or with second or third cuttings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Harvey
University Farm
St. Paul
Prevent Ewe Paralysis By Exercising Caution
Acidosis or paralysis is a disease of pregnant ewes at lambing time from fattening rations without exercise. Ewes become lame and may die in days. twins or triplets often present. Prevention focuses on reducing ration, enforcing exercise, and feeding laxatives. alfalfa hay helps. If constipation appears, give epsom salts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.S. Weaver
South Dakota State College
Pastures Too Small for Number of Hogs
Report notes seventy five percent of hog pastures are too small for the hogs turned on them. Inadequate rape pastures exist, often garden patch like and reduced to stubs by mid summer. One acre of rape pasture on rich soil supports ten hogs, with hogs roaming later into fall if not fed. Frost does not damage rape.
Severe parasite problem hits sheep during warm months
The article notes that parasites multiply rapidly in spring and summer, making the parasite issue the greatest drawback to sheep raising in farming states as flocks seek shade during hot days and endure suboptimal sanitary conditions.
One Prescription Made Family Doctor Famous
Dr. Caldwell's 1885 prescription eased constipation across ages with coated tongue bad breath headaches gas nausea biliousness fatigue and poor appetite. By 1888 demand grew, so the syrup was prepared ready for use and remains at drugstores today as Syrup Pepsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Four Corners of the Earth
She Knew Him Professor's Wife
A domestic quip notes a wife urging her absent minded husband Bertram to bathe and dress after his outing. The exchange hints at light humor within a scholarly or social setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irwin Myers
Chapter
United States
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Arkansas State Farm
K-R-O
Sealey
K-R-O Co
Springfield
D. Rex
Albert Hershenbine
Chicago
Hershenbine
Parker
Hale Falls
Pete Floreston
Hiscox Chesca
Minneson A . St Paul
Minn
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