Emerald Bell Brings Secret Quest to Final Escape
Dorothy mourns her father's death and along with Wilkes Kynaston and Mrs Fane plans a perilous escape from Villa’s camp. A blind priest retrieves the Emerald Bell, vows a journey home, and is killed when a last shot shatters the relic. The group escapes by auto guarded by American cavalry, and Dorothy and Kynaston plan a wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Wilkes
Kynaston
Montezuma
Cortez
Pedrarias
Zapata
Teniente
Obispo
Villa
Columbus
Mrs. Fane
Mr. Kypaston
Mr. Upton
Nolan
Upton
Old Upton
Belgrade Receives First German Daily Belgrader Nachrichten
Belgrade now hosts a German newspaper for the first time, a six page daily named Belgrader Nachrichten. Its debut issue proclaims Belgrade will stay under Austro Hungarian rule forever, even if Serbia disappears from the map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Infection cause of garget in dairy cows discussed
Observations by I E Newsom from Colorado Agricultural College explain that most garget cases arise from infection via the teat duct rather than mechanical injury. Bacteria in the udder are common, with harm occurring mainly during freshening or drying, when milk buildup fosters bacterial growth and regular milking helps clear organisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. E. Newsom
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Colo
Douching Technique for Dairy Cattle Abortions
A historical veterinary note describes using a vaginal douche for abortion and sterility in cows. It details equipment: a galvanized pail with stop-cock, a gum horse stomach tube, and elevation to allow gravity flow. The recommended solution is permanganate of potash in water.
Separating a Thick Cream For Better Farm Income
Farmers can earn more by separating a reasonably thick cream rather than a thin one. Skimming high test cream leaves skim milk worth about 85 cents per hundred for hogs calves and chickens. Butter makers prefer cream around 35 to 44 percent butterfat. in winter above 40 percent complicates transfer between containers.
Cows as Dairy Machines on the Farm
The article presents cows as the core dairy machines of a farm. It argues cows generate profit, feed is the raw material, and milk or butterfat is the finished product. If outcomes lag, inefficiency lies in the feed, not the cows or machinery.
Railroads Urge Public Arbitration Over Wage Dispute
National Railway leaders appeal to the public over a proposed 100 million dollar wage rise for freight and yard workers. They warn a nationwide strike or government inquiry could impact 3 billion dollar annual transportation costs. Rail managers argue for arbitration or Interstate Commerce Commission review, while workers’ representatives have refused the current offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pronunciation Guide for Mexican Names
The guide explains how Mexican names sound in English pronunciation. It notes J as a strong H, H mute, rolled R, L followed by Y, and vowel stress rules with accents indicating exceptions. It emphasizes that vowel sounds align with German patterns in this context.
Proper Hats Important for Boys’ Hair Growth
A historical article argues hats stunt hair growth in boys by restricting scalp vessels. It claims examiners can predict baldness from head shape and advocates hats shaped to press only at the forehead corners and the back of the head.
Has Not Remembered Time Will Trick A Man Into Double Check
A wry observation notes that after checking his watch a man often hesitates, asking for the time again to confirm. The quip underscores human tendency to seek certainty and second thoughts after a quick glance at clocks.
Nominating Cardinals Ceremony at Rome in Quiet Formality
The papal nomination ritual in Rome unfolds with secrecy as the pope names new cardinals after a brief address and asks the cardinals their desire. England retains cardinals outside papal creations, notably at St Paul’s with a senior and a junior cardinal elected by deans from minor canons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Sacred College
England
St. Paul's
Rheims
Drink Water Slowly When Warm
Advice urges drinking cold water slowly when very warm. A sip warmed in the mouth before swallowing is said to benefit more than a large gulp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yucatan
National Conference Committee of the Railways
Elisha Lee
P. R. Albright
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
L. W. Baldwin
Central of Georgia Railway
Co. L. Bardo
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
BE. H. Coapman
Southern Railway
E. Cotter
Wabash Railway
P. E. Crowley
New York Central Railroad
G. BH. Emerson
Great Northern Railway
C. BH. Ewing
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
W. Grice
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Greig, Asst
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
W. Kouns
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rei Lway
James Russell
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
A. M. Schoyer
Pennsylvania Lines West
L. Seddon
Seaboard Air Line Railway
A. J. Stone
Erie Railroad
G. 8. Wald
Sunset Central Lines
Yara