Q: A lazy Susan is an addition to a table that is designed to assist in moving food from one person to another while dining. This is achieved through the use of a turntable , which usually moves the food in a circle when it is pushed by those at the table. In this way, the food never has to be picked up and passed around the table. Instead, it remains in place on the lazy Susan.

A lazy Susan may also be a part of a kitchen cabinet . In this sense, the lazy Susan is a type of shelving unit within the cabinet that is able to turn around its axis . One may turn the lazy Susan in order to find certain goods in storage. From the outside, a lazy Susan appears to be two cabinets that are located at a right angle to each another. When one of these cabinets is pushed, however, both doors move and the lazy Susan is revealed inside.

It is believed that Thomas Jefferson invented the lazy Susan in the 18th century, though it was called "dumbwaiter" at that time. It is said that Jefferson invented the lazy Susan because his daughter complained she was always served last at table and, as a result, never found herself full when leaving the table. Others believe that Thomas Edison was the inventor, as he is believed to have invented the turntable for his phonograph . The turntable may have developed into the lazy Susan later.

Regardless of who invented it, it wasn't until 1917 that the term "lazy Susan" was used in an advertisement for the invention. In Britain, however, the term "dumbwaiter" is still used rather than "lazy Susan". The reason for the naming of it is still a mystery. One theory is that it was named after either Jefferson's or Edison's daughter, both of whom were named Susan.

1. Thomas Jefferson
2. 18th century
3. no
4. dumbwaiter
5. his daughter
6. no
7. Thomas Edison
8. the turntable for his phonograph
9. designed to assist in moving food from one person to another while dining.
10. yes
11. yes
12. circles
13. e food never has to be picked up and passed around the table.
14. on the lazy Susan
15. no
16. kitchen cabinet
17. goods
18. no
19. dumbwaiter
20. either Jefferson's or Edison's daughter, both of whom were named Susan.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is thought to have invented the lazy Susan?
2. During what time period?
3. Did he call it a "Lazy Susan"?
4. What was it known as?
5. Who motivated him into creating it?
6. Was she angry because she was always the first to eat?
7. Is there anyone else who may have come up with the idea?
8. What did he invent for sure?
9. What is the purpose of a lazy Susan?
10. Is it a part of the table?
11. Is it like a straight conveyor belt?
12. What shape is it?
13. What is the advantage?
14. Where does the food stay?
15. Are these contraptions only found around the dining table?
16. Where else?
17. What would one put on it there?
18. Do people in Britain call it a Lazy Susan today?
19. What do they call it?
20. Where is the word Susan thought to have come from?

Q: CHAPTER SIXTEEN.

LINCH-PINS.

"And leave them laughing, Ho! Ho Ho!"--_Robin Goodfellow_.

Notice was sent from the Bishop of the diocese that he was about to hold a Confirmation at Poppleby in six weeks' time. This was matter of rejoicing to Mr Harford, who had mourned over the very few communicants. Before he came the Celebrations had been only three times a year, and were attended by most of the aged paupers. To the joy of the Carbonels, the feast was monthly after his coming; but the first time the aged people were there, and all lingered, George Hewlett, the clerk, said, when the curate looked to him for information--

"The alms, sir. They be waiting for the money in the plate."

"Why, that is to be reserved for sick and distressed."

"Mr Selby, he always give it out to them, and so did Mr Jones afore him, sir. They be all expecting of it."

Mr Harford thought that it might be best not to disappoint the old people suddenly, so he stood at the vestry door counting heads, and numbering among them two whom he had already been somewhat startled to see present themselves, namely, Dame Spurrell, whom he had heard abusing her neighbour with a torrent of foul words, and who pretended to be a witch, and Tom Jarrold, whom Hewlett had described to him as the wickedest old chap in the parish.

He took counsel with the churchwardens, Farmers Goodenough and Rawson, who both agreed that they were a bad lot, who didn't deserve nothing, but it helped to keep down the rates. Then he talked to Captain Carbonel, who, being a reverent man, was dismayed at what he heard.

1. money
2. Mr Harford

Numbered questions:
1. What is in the plate?
2. Who was it supposed to be for?

Q: Edward VII (Albert Edward; 9 November 1841 6 May 1910) was King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Emperor of India from 22 January 1901 until his death in 1910.

The eldest son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Edward was related to royalty throughout Europe. Before his accession to the throne, he served as heir apparent and held the title of Prince of Wales for longer than any of his predecessors. During the long reign of his mother, he was largely excluded from political power, and came to personify the fashionable, leisured elite. He travelled throughout Britain performing ceremonial public duties, and represented Britain on visits abroad. His tours of North America in 1860 and the Indian subcontinent in 1875 were popular successes, but despite public approval his reputation as a playboy prince soured his relationship with his mother.

As king, Edward played a role in the modernisation of the British Home Fleet and the reorganisation of the British Army after the Second Boer War. He reinstituted traditional ceremonies as public displays and broadened the range of people with whom royalty socialised. He fostered good relations between Britain and other European countries, especially France, for which he was popularly called "Peacemaker", but his relationship with his nephew, the German Emperor Wilhelm II, was poor. The Edwardian era, which covered Edward's reign and was named after him, coincided with the start of a new century and heralded significant changes in technology and society, including steam turbine propulsion and the rise of socialism. He died in 1910 in the midst of a constitutional crisis that was resolved the following year by the Parliament Act 1911, which restricted the power of the unelected House of Lords.

1. United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Emperor of India
2. 22 January 1901 until his death in 1910
3. he served as heir apparent and held the title of Prince of Wales
4. performing ceremonial public duties
5. . He fostered good relations between Britain and other European countries, especially France
6. a sour relationship
7. because of the playboy image
8. Queen Victoria
9. Wilhelm II
10. He reinstituted traditional ceremonies as public displays and broadened the range of people with whom royalty socialised.

Numbered questions:
1. What did Edward VII rule?
2. For how long?
3. What did he do before he became King?
4. What was his distinction as the holder of that title?
5. What did he embody?
6. What was his relationship with his mother like?
7. Why?
8. Who was his mother?
9. To whom was he the uncle?
10. What societal change happened while he was on the throne?