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Presents "NEW METHOD OF DETECTING DYES ON YARNS AND TISSUES" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 363, December 16, 1882" by Various.

Presents "DYEING REDS WITH ARTIFICIAL ALIZARIN" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 286, June 25, 1881" by Various.

Presents "VINEGAR" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 392, July 7, 1883" by Various.

Presents "ALIZARINE DYES" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 530, February 27, 1886" by Various.

Presents "THE NEW GERMAN BOOKDEALERS' EXCHANGE IN LEIPZIG" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 530, February 27, 1886" by Various.

Presents "THE ALIZARINE INDUSTRY" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 392, July 7, 1883" by Various.

Presents "CHEVALET'S CONDENSO-PURIFIER FOR GAS" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 363, December 16, 1882" by Various.

The article presents the poem "Aeneid," by Publius Vergilius Maro (Virgil). First Line: While Dido, now with rising cares opprest, Last Line: The heat dissolv'd--the soul exhal'd in air.

Chapter 4 of the book "GEORGE BERNARD SHAW" is presented. It explores his brief family background in Dublin, Ireland and that includes his father, George Carr Shaw, a civil servant and their religion as a Protestant. It highlights how Bernard Shaw's literary works have caused several revolutionary arguments.

Chapter 3 of the book "On the Irrawaddy: A Story of the First Burmese War" is presented. It narrates the life of Stanley Brooke and other prisoners of the first Burmese war. For some days the prisoners were taken out, every day, and marched about the town for sometime, to afford the population ocular proof of the victory gained by Bandoola. Brooke was placed in a room by himself, where an officer paid him a visit.

Chapter X of the book "The Camp Fire Girls In the Woods" is presented. It explores the girls hope to start a new beginning. It highlights the dramatic escape of Zara and Bessie from the hands of Farmer Weeks in the train station, and the two girls thought that Weeks can no longer follow them in Pine Bridge, however Weeks still following them.

The article presents the poem "The Fox Hunt," by William Henry Drummond. First Line: I'm all bus' up, for a mont' or two, Last Line: Wit' crazy folk!-no siree!

The book "The Joyful Heart," by Robert Haven Schauffler is presented.

Chapter Twenty Six of the book "The Castaways," is presented. It highlights the fear and the feeling of agitation of Henry and Helen after escaping the red gorilla, however, they can still be seen by it if they will not be careful in their actions. It then cites the decision of Henry to sacrifice his life for his sister.

Chapter XVI of the book "The Simpkins Plot" is presented. It highlights the plans of Reverend J. J. Meldon to have a half-holiday, to meditate on Simpkins, Miss Millicent King and Sir Gilbert Hawkesby aboard the Spindrift. Furthermore, it mentions the visit that Doyle had with Meldon, for the tricks that Meldon had done to Sir Gilbert who is his customer, and thus losing three pounds in the process, and the visit of Sir Gilbert to where Ms. King had been staying.

Chapter 12 of Part 2 of the book "St. Ronan's Well," by Sir Walter Scott is presented. It deals with the portrayal of the fashionable society of the spa-town of St, Ronan's, and focuses on the efforts, struggles and triumphs in the life and the enmity of two half-brothers, Valentine Bulmer and Francis Tyrrel. It focuses on the discussion concerning the intentions of Bulmer to the Mowbrays.

Presents "ON THE LAW OF AVOGADRO AND AMPERE" from the journal "Scientific American Supplement, No. 286, June 25, 1881" by Various.

Presents the transcript of the hearing conducted by the U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations under Chairman Joseph R. McCarthy, regarding alleged subversion and espionage in the U.S. defense establishments and industry on December 7, 1954.

Chapter XVII of the book "Amazing Marriage: Complete" is presented. The author relates the victory of Kit Ines in a boxing fight held in a Kentish land in England. He cites that Ines loved the young lady Madge Winch who also admired him but was discouraged about his vice. He cites that Lord Croesus of Fleetwood went to Canleys and left Carinthia in an inn under the guidance of Madge.

The book "Six Short Plays," by John Galsworthy is presented.

The article presents the book "The Outcry," by Henry James.

Chapter 17 of the book "A Wounded Name" is presented. The chapter narrates the heated encounter of Lieutenant Loring with Captain Petty and the General. It also reveals that after the General received the dispatch, he asked Colonel Strain and Petty to release Lieutenant Loring from arrest before the Department of War in Washington order them to do so.