Clay hired Mr. Wilson to copy the encyclopedia as a form of passive income. By having Mr. Wilson copy the entire encyclopedia by hand, Clay hoped to create a valuable asset that could be sold or rented out to others for profit.
Clay Wilson was born on 1983-04-05.
S. Clay Wilson was born on 1941-07-25.
My guess is that Holmes recognised John Clay from the description provided by Jabez Wilson of the white splash of acid on his forehead, and he was anxious to find him. After all, Holmes did say he had "one or two little turns" with Clay in the past.
George Victor Wilson has written: 'The geology of the Orkneys' -- subject(s): Geology, Paleontology 'The Ayrshire bauxitic clay' -- subject(s): Clay
what are the similarities between "And of clay" and "I'll equipped rescuers
John Clay wants to get Wilson out of his office to prevent him from discovering the true nature of his plan. By eliminating Wilson, Clay can carry out his scheme to rob the bank without interference. He is aware that Wilson's presence could jeopardize his criminal activities, so he devises a way to distract him and ensure that he is out of the office during the operation.
Mr. Wilson writes a lot in The Red-Headed League because he is copying out pages of the Encyclopedia Britannica as part of his job for the fake league. This busy work is a distraction to keep him out of his shop so that his assistant, John Clay, can carry out a bank heist unnoticed.
Clay that is burnt is stronger than clay that has just been dried in the air.
the purpose of wedging clay is to get the air bubles out. if you dont getthe air bubles out, when being fired, the air will try to escape your now hard pot, when it can't , it will explode your pot.
Clay Target throwers are used in trap shooting to throw the clay targets. The clay traps (clay pigeons) are then shot for practice or for sport. It is very difficult to toss clay targets far enough by hand so the throwers are needed.
Wilson's assistant Vincent Spaulding and John Clay are the villens
Hewitt Wilson has written: 'Iron oxide mineral pigments of the United States' -- subject(s): Pigments, Iron oxides 'Silica sands of Washington' -- subject(s): Sand, Silica 'Ceramics' -- subject(s): Clay industries, Clay