Merriwell Rescues Inza From Mad Dog Rampage at Fardale
Bart Hodge a vain sixteen year old quarrels with Tad Jones and taunts Merriwell. Merriwell and Tad defend Inza Burrage as a mad dog rampages on John Snodd farms. Merriwell holds the beast at bay and Snodd shoots it, preserving Inza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bart Hodge
Fardale
Tad Jones
Widmother
Bart
Tad
Frank Merriwell
Hodge
Merriwell
Fardale Academy
Joe Bemis
John Snodd
Shag
Snodd
Barney Mulloy
Mulloy
Academy
Professor Scotch
Asher
Inza Burrage
Belinda Snodd
Inza Barrage
Inza
Silas Gleason
Merriwell and Hodge Face Rooming Challenge and Devised Tricks
Merriwell and Mulloy navigate a trap set by Bart Hodge as they secure rooms at Far Dale Academy. Professor Scotch arranges three boys to share a room, testing their adaptability. Hodge flaunts a new suit and hints at an oncoming debt collection for a dog-related coat incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankie
Barney
Mulloy
Frank
Merriwell
Hodge
Bart
Professor Scotch
Scotch
Malloy
Horace Scotch
Fardale Academy
Horage Scotch
Central Building
Merry
Union Hall
Fardale
O. K
Varsity Clothing
Tad Jones
Enrollment Dilemma at Overcrowded Academy
Bart Hodge arrives at the professor's study where Dean Graves arranged his entry to the overcrowded school. The professor explains the dormitory rule and that letters from important people cannot override the occupancy limits. He notes the institution's transition from a private military school to its current system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulloy
Merriwell
Hodge
Bartley Hodge
Bart
Dean Graves
Railroads Use 600 Billion Gallons Of Water Annually
The Association of American Railroads reports rail systems require about 600 billion gallons of water each year. Water use would fill a 100 yard by 9 foot channel from New York to San Francisco and back, or ice a 54 mile by 54 mile rink if spread thinly. Costs exceed 50 million dollars yearly for supply and 400 million for replacing 18 thousand water stations. Half the water serves steam operations. chemical treatment boosts safety and efficiency. Railroads partake in ongoing studies to improve water use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Horse
Association of American Railroads
New York
San Francisco
Washington
Night-flying bird defies migration myths
About eight inches long the martin is a steel blue beauty. It is among the few birds that refuse to fly at night even during migration. A strong flyer it catches insects on the wing.
How to Make a Tailored Valance and Drapes
Ruth Wyeth Spears shows how to craft a smart valance board with a one by two inch frame. Install with finishing nails and screw eyes for quick hanging and easy cleaning. Includes note on using glazed chintz material and a call to order Mrs Spears new SEWING book for home projects.
General Quiz: Key World Geography and History Questions
Which are the three largest fresh water lakes by area. In what country did geometry originate. What is the minimum age for U S president. In which country may a condemned criminal choose cyanide or hanging. In Roman myth who was Lucina. Of what material is a parachute made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lucina
Notable Ancient Seas Lakes and Regions
The fragment lists Lakes Superior Victoria Africa and Huron. It notes early beginnings of science in Greece with mensuration developing in Egypt Babylonia and India. It mentions Estonia and the death penalty in murder cases. It references Goddess of Light and describes parachute fabric with un treated silk sail and shroud lines of 3 ply silk, 32 threads, breaking strength at least 400 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakes Superior
Victoria
Africa
Huron
Greece
Egypt
Babylonia
India
Estonia
Goddess of Light
Wisdom and Money Rules From A Philosophical Note
A reflective musing notes that we benefit from knowing limits and if misfortune comes, one can face it with calm. It contrasts practical hard facts with soft charity that avoids hurting recipients. It cites Rockefeller as money making genius who kept secrets and urges giving compliments freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Advertising Raises U S Standard of Living Says Statistician
John R. Stewart of the Detroit Board of Commerce asserts that advertising has been a potent factor in lifting the American standard of living. He argues for the positive impact of advertising on consumer access, prices, and product availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Stewart
Detroit Board of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilbert Patten
Burt L. Standish
WNU
Yale
Gulped Mulloy
Chapter
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Spears
South Desplaines St
Chicago
Illinois
U.S
St.Joseph
Toure
By Fred Neher
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!