Revised View After Apple Fall on Farm
Two Arabian visitors on a farm debate divine balance. One argues against creation’s justice using mismatched fruit sizes. An apple drops from a tall tree, striking the critic’s nose, prompting thanks that it was an apple not a watermelon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Complete Novel Magazine
Odd Mixture of Races Found in Madagascar
The Detroit News notes Madagascar hosts a mix of Bantu Africans Hovag Malays and Arab Fatimite descendants with over fifteen tribes and pygmy elements. Lemurs remain abundant, acclaimed as a unique evolutionary clue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Detroit News
Africa
Arabia
Egypt
Grass Widow term origins debated in historical notes
The origin of grass widow is debated with no solid facts. Some link it to grace widow, others to Anglo Indian custom of sending wives to the hills in India, or to California gold rush practices of boarding families while men dug for gold.
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Doctor Brewer
India
America
California
Kid Wears Handcuffs In Long Rural Chase
A Rockland girl hosted a policeman from a neighboring town and his handcuffs bound the maid’s young brother. The officer searched every pocket for a key to unlock the cuffs but failed. He carried the boy to another town to fetch the key, wasting much of Sunday evening.
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Rockland
Brockton Enterprise
Birds and the Moon as Winter Escape Daring Theory
An early London anonymous treatise from 1702 claimed birds escape cold by flying to the moon for winter. It asserted a sixty day nonstop journey powered by stored body fat, and its circulation helped many readers accept the idea despite lack of evidence.
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London
Radio for the Deaf and Hearing Loss Aid
The article explains that radio devices can aid those with partial hearing by magnifying sounds through earphones. It notes that truly deaf individuals cannot be helped, while partially deaf users may benefit as the instrument can be tuned to amplify incoming sounds well beyond normal speaking volume.
Trial by Water Among Natives Described in Ancient Custom
A detailed account explains a sacred water trial where two villages compete at a tank named Vhulbant. Participants and seconds wield poles, priests chant to reveal truth, and chickens are offered to demons. The loser is determined by who emerges last from the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Why Rerlous
Homatd
Amster
Orlasa
Tudix
Dam
N.Y
Had Solid Grounds for Her Objection in Oil Stock Tale
Henry Parker bets that Tom Taylor regretted taking 34 000 from the farm bank to buy 500 shares of oil stock. Tom’s wife caused no fuss, but Perkins recalls she overheard Tom being scolded at home. The dispute centers on Tom paying 5 a year for a safe deposit box for the oil shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Parker
Tom ‘Taylor
Tom
Paul Perkins
Taylors
Henry
Kangaa City
Butler Didnt Linger James Agate Story of a Butler
The passage from James Agate’s Secrets of Showbiz recounts a butler named Holland, once in Richard Mansfield’s service, who doubts his status yet accepts tickets to Richard II. In a theater interval he marvels at Mansfield’s artistry while recalling a past incident when he disrupted Mansfield’s performance out of concern for his own dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Agate
Butler
Holland
Richard Mansfield
Agate
Mansfield
Couldn't Sell Her a Ticket
A Western woman called a town ticket agent to route her to a remote Southern town. The agent searched the railroad guide for a path with many changes, then she asked if a Jetter would reach the town in game time, noting she was writing one to that town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Inquirer
Copper’'s Weekly
Porky Laughs at Cold Hidden in High Hemlocks
A creature nicknamed Porky climbs treetops as winter deepens, drifting to over a hundred feet above snow. He survives subzero cold without fur by a loose quilled coat, remaining motionless in high branches. How this feat defies death remains a natural mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porky
When Chairs Were Scarce Chairs in Jacobean Era
Walter Rendell Storey in the Antiquarian Magazine notes chairs only gained popularity in Bisland late in the Jacobean period. An inventory at Gilling Castle in 1624 records two chairs and 35 stools, while in 1689 Charles I entertained Cosmo III, the grand duke of Tuscany, with just the guest of honor’s chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisland
Walter Rendell Storey
Tt the Antiquarian Magazine
Gilling Castle
Yorkshire
Charles I
Cosmo
Tuscany
Safe deposit services announced for privacy and access
A vault advertises security and constant access for property owners with real estate, insurance policies, wills, business papers, stocks, mortgages, bonds, and other valuables, offering boxes at a low cost.
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