Night on the Island Brings a Plan to Capture an Escapee
Rawson, Bassett, and Williams plot a nighttime stakeout to catch a possible escapee from the island. Shine rigs a flashlight camera trap to photograph intruders as the house awakens to a chaotic flashlight reveal. The scene ends with tensions high and the plan in motion, heading into a continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Shine
Watchful Stairs Scheme to Trap Hidden Intruder
Williams proposes a night watch on stairs and exits to catch the person suspected as Mrs. Stokes. Rawson approves a three-spot ambush with Williams at the front stairs, Rawson in the kitchen, and Shine guarding the living room leading to the side wing and dock. The plan aims to force a confrontation and obtain information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shine
Rawson
Williams
Mrs. Stokes
Miss Tracy
Origins Behind Common Nautical Terms
This passage traces the etymology of maritime words such as admiral captain coxwain and commodore, noting roots in Arabic Latin and Italian. It also explains phrases like Davy Jones Duffy Jonah’s Locker and dog watch, showing how slang and mispronunciations evolved into modern usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emir el Bagh
Davy Jones
Duffy Jonah
Duffy
Jonah
Oldest Fine Art Architecture Among Ancient Builders
The text notes architecture as the oldest fine art with earliest dated remains from Babylonians around 6000 B C. It cites brick as building material and credits them as first to construct vaults and arches.
Defeated candidate denies crooked election
In a Cincinnati Enquirer quote the defeated candidate says there was nothing crooked about the election. He admits his opponent was more popular and received more votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Portuguese Still Love Exiled Queen Amelie of Orleans
Lisbon recalls Queen Amelie of Portugal, exiled 16 years ago, as a beloved founder of children’s hospitals and homes. She aided doctors, oversaw princes Louis Philippe and Manuel’s education, and saved Manuel’s life during an assassination attempt. Now in seclusion near Versailles after France lifts the ban on the former royal family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Amelie
Orleans
Louis Philippe
Manuel
Amelie de Braganza
France
England
Carlos
Amelia of Orleans
Palace of
Versailles
Salt Vital for Livestock Says Kentucky Expert
Prof EB S Good of Kentucky College of Agriculture says all livestock need salt. Working horses need about two ounces daily while idle horses, cows, steers, sheep, and pigs require from one ounce to a half or eighth of an ounce. A salt mixture with ground limestone and steam bone meal is recommended. Six level teaspoons equal about an ounce, so a working horse needs about a dozen teaspoons daily. Keep salt available in boxes at all times to meet health needs and avoid overconsumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. S. Good
Kentucky College of Agriculture and Experiment Station
Kentucky Experiment Station
U S Land Found Slated for Alabama Park Site
Washington reports that federal land in northern Alabama long held for 80 years has been found in federal land office records. The 1847 survey mapped a gorge near May’s Gulf with perpendicular bluffs 300 to 500 feet high. The state legislature is expected to buy the tract for a park under a federal law allowing transfer to states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alabama
Federal Land Office
May’s Gulf
Wedding Scene Ready, Bridegroom Skips Out
Liberty Missouri. Reverend H H Luetzow astonished as a man using the name Morris F Long aged forty obtained a marriage license with a thirty five year old widow from Kansas City. The groom fled the minister's home claiming he would speak to a taxi driver and later held a revolver to the driver demanding a fast ride back to Kansas City. The man disappeared in Kansas City leaving the woman stranded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
H. H. Luetzow
Methodist Church
Kansas City
Morris F. Long
County Recorder
Air Mail Service Shows Big Increase
Washington officials report a sharp rise in air mail since the 10 cent per half ounce rate began. In April about 1,800,000 letters were carried on 14 contract air mail routes and contractors earned 188,129 dollars. Transcontinental and New York Chicago overnight routes also saw higher volumes due to the rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Irving Glover
Fortune in Her Back Yard Fish Farm
Watts Calif A 50 foot back yard becomes a goldfish factory for Mrs Anna G Gray who turned a few pets into a thriving hatchery producing 12000 goldfish 130000 snails and 2500 water lilies yearly She developed many fish strains including silver gold striped black spotted and black with gold highlights Snails emerged as a byproduct and the bottom tank scum feeds them while gardeners buy the snails as scavengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Calif
Anna G. Gray
Fitting Horse Collars Is Most Important Job
The collar on a work horse should lie easily on the shoulders without force. It must rest evenly top to bottom and not allow see-saw motion. A space between collar and neck must exist to admit a finger, preventing neck soreness from friction and sidewise movement.
Chick Activity Sought by Successful Farmers
Poultry expert L. M. Black notes activity prevents toe-pecking feather-picking and other vices in brooding chicks. Successful flocks come from roomy Brood houses ample mash space and clean water, with careful feeding to avoid overfeeding and sluggishness. A hungry chick stays active until evening. inactivity breeds mischief and trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Black
New Jersey
Mr. Black
Hubam Clover Compared With White Clover For Honey Plant
Hubam is as good as white clover for a honey plant and may surpass it in some views. It grows rapidly, boosts soil fertility in certain areas, and supplies abundant pasture per acre though it is an annual rather than a biennial. It can smother weeds and speeds crop rotation compared with other clovers.
Renovate Pastures to Boost Carrying Power
The article argues that old blue grass pastures resist improvement but Iowa State Institute experiments show disk ing and reseeding with a clover mix boosts carrying power. Suggested per acre seeding includes four pounds alsike clover, one pound red clover, and three pounds scarified sweet clover, with 100 pounds per acre acid phosphate optional but not essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa Agricultural College
European Standard Time He who should teach men to die would at the same time, teach them to live
Montageue quote about guidance in life and death attributed to a historical thinker. The line contrasts teaching how to die with teaching how to live, implying a harmony of courage and wisdom.
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Geraldine Bonner
The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
Bassett
Patrick
Mr. Bassett
Jess Williams
Joe
Flora
Stokes
Dodge
Ananias Club
U. S. Land
Toledo, Ohio
Houston
Galveston
J. E. Willis
Clio
I. C
Southern Chewing Gum Co
Church St
Nashville, Tenn
TEN Dollars
California
New Safe Plan
Free Bulletin, Commerce Co
Crocker Bldg
San Francisco
Bullard Machine Works
Roseboro
N. C
A. H. Santschi
Glenellyn, Ill
Greenwich
Ireland
Holland
Russia
Greece
Amsterdam
Dr. Peery
Ars
Winslow
Nall & Buckel
New York City