Ursula's Husband Chapter I A Worldly Home Visit
Lord Gravenhurst reluctantly allows his daughters Ursula and Emmeline to visit the Jacksons at Oare Court while fearing worldly influence on Ursula and worrying about her nunlike meekness. Lady Gravenhurst presses for social exposure, Ursula resists yet agrees to a family trip as Eastling’s sister Emmeline welcomes the outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Gravenhurst
Thomas
Eastling
Oxford
Emmeline
Ursula
Gravenhurst
Hunter
London
Lady Ursula
Lady Gravenhurst
Gilly
Jacksons
Viscount Eastling
Midlands
Prominent Nurse Praises Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription
A Canadian nurse testifies to repeated use of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription with excellent results. She notes personal improvement and urges others, saying it is the best medicine today for women who are ailing. The testimonial cites Mrs Moons of Ontario as a speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Canada
Safety First and Legal Jokes Across Oceans
A brief collage notes modern womanhood health signals and a quirky Western Indies legal view on alien prisoners. It mentions a mail order medical pamphlet and a Swiss prison gag about seacoast and navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Switzerland
Danish Small Holdings and Farm Life in Denmark
The article notes 68 550 men live on five to six acre farms and 133 000 holdings under eleven acres. It highlights education and cooperation, with 1 100 cooperative dairy firms and 160 000 members, 40 bacon factories and 100 000 members, and eight egg exporting societies with 70 000 members. Pigs slaughtered in 1907 reach 1 300 000. exports rise as population grows. Per year Denmark exports about 110 million eggs and agricultural exports total around 100 million dollars in the 1890–1905 period. Pasture area in the United Kingdom grows 20 percent in 25 years, while Denmark shifts from old to poor land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
United Kingdom
British and German Fokker Air Race Sparks Debate
Alan R. Hawley of the Aero Club of New York and Henry Woodhouse discuss the German Fokker monoplane and its impact on airpower. They note Britain and France have fast machines but limited landing grounds and pilots, while American-made flying boats bolster Allied air supremacy with plans for hundreds more engines and ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan R. Hawley
The
Aero Club of New York
Henry Woodhouse
Aero Club
Great Britain
Hidden Slippers Reveal Five Year Past Housecleaning
Mrs Snow White and Mrs Marsh Green recall finding slippers under a bed during a casual exchange about moving items. The witness notes the footwear hadn't been seen for five years, hinting at a forgotten clutter moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
National & Chemical Co. of Canada
Toronto
Eddy’s
Eddy
Edwardsburg
Crown
BOK
TINK
Canada Starch Co., Limited
Montreal