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Founded in 1876, the Meriden Flint Glass Company produced internationally renowned glass that adorned ornate lanterns, jewelry boxes, vases and many other intricate pieces. Although it was only in operation for a brief time, the company remains an important landmark in Meriden, Connecticut, as well as in the history of American glassmaking industry. Author Diane Tobin details the history of the company, drawing on extensive sources ranging from local Meriden papers to the personal diary of the companys indefatigable leader, Joseph Bourne. Fascinating insights into how the famous glass was made, the role the company played in early labor movements and the growth of Meriden alongside it round out this exciting history of the Meriden Flint Glass Company.
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Jersey Tomato
Rediscovering the Jersey Tomato
Jersey Tomato Varieties
The classic old time Jersey Tomatoes were a portfolio of varieties that did well under New Jersey's climatic conditions in a different range of soils and ripening at different times of the season. Three of the many old time varieties are highlighted here. Two popular Jersey tomato varieties, Ramapo and Rutgers tomatoes were developed at Rutgers NJAES. Read about how our project brought back both the Ramapo and Moreton tomatoes (an early season favorite developed by Harris Seeds) which had disappeared from the market. KC-146, an old Campbell's processing tomato with incredible flavor has been added to our classic Jersey tomato selection. Read about it here.
Note: These varieties also grow well in most regions throughout the US.
What's New
Few foods muster as much discrimination in the American palate as the tomato. Bland tasting tomatoes have become such a mainstream commodity that they are universally referred to as "cardboard" or "plastic" tomatoes. On the other end of that spectrum, the one held in highest regard for its epic taste, has been the Jersey Tomato.
And while New Jersey farm markets continue to provide consumers with beautiful vine-ripened Jersey Tomatoes, an undercurrent of dialogue is taking place across the State: "The Jersey Tomatoes don't taste like they used to" or "What happened to that old-fashioned tangy flavor?".
Well, the researchers at Rutgers NJAES have heard the rumblings and have decided to do something about it. What happened to that old time flavor and what can we do to get it back? Find out here what our Jersey Tomato working group is doing to bring back that old time Jersey Tomato flavor - from field and taste testing the old tomato varieties, bringing back a favorite - the Rutgers-developed Ramapo Tomato, to soil fertility research and breeding of new open-pollinated varieties.
|Rutgers is an equal opportunity,
affirmative action institution.
© 2015 Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Last modified 12/21/2018

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Depends on the individual dog and the circumstance surrounding the bite.
It also depends on where the bite is coming from, what is motivating the dog. I have very little tolerance for fear in dogs, especially in bulldogs - so a dog who is fear aggressive is going to be up against a harder line than a dog who bites for other reasons. A fear biter will either stay with me and be managed or be put down. I don't believe it is right to put those dogs out there for other people to have to deal with.
On the other hand, a dog who bites due to handler error is just going to be chalked up to a learning opportunity. A dog who bites because he is overstimulated or is redirecting is not going to bother me - these things happen. A dog who bites out of possession is not going to bother me because we can work around that. A dog that bites for nail trims or whatever isn't an issue; he will either be muzzled or we will find a method that is comfortable for the dog. I don't expect all dogs to put up with any nature of touching, petting, tugging, etc (tho I like to see that in bulldogs being the nanny dog and all). Even true blue handler aggression is not going to necessarily send the dog on a one way trip to the vet.


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With the exception of the first 2:17, in which Wagner scored its first TD, Judson dominated the "Hammer Bowl" completely. Sophomore Quaylon Jones ran for 219 yards and three TDs, and Gabiel Hilliard added 115 and another score.
This was the game Judson had been searching for all season after, the recent victory over South San notwithstanding, struggling to put together a complete game. The way is now paved for the Rockets to cruise to another district title.
Judson 24, Wagner 6, end of the third
Judson tacked on another TD via Gabriel Hilliard's 41 yard run and now lead by 18. With Wagner's inability to pass the football, it looks like only a disaster will prevent the Rockets from winning.
Judson 17, Wagner 6, halftime
With a pair of backs on pace for 100 yards and 209 as a team in just two quarters, the Rockets blew Wagner off the ball en route to a halftime lead.
The Thunderbirds started off well enough as Kali Rashaad returned a punt 58 yards and laid out full length to snag Seth Pierce's 28-yard touchdown pass.
It's been all Rockets since then with a steady diet of student body left and student body right. Wagner, which couldn't convert on 4th-and-goal at the Judson 6 in the final minute, better come up with some answers quick or its going to be a long second half.
Of course, Judson hasn't been able to string together two good halves against a quality opponent. So this one is far from over…
Great to see former Judson coach D.W. Rutledge back at the stadium where he won so many games for its redidication in his honor. Football in San Antonio hasn't been quite the same since he left the Rockets back in 2001 to head the Texas High School Coaches Association. A true legend in his field.


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Stan Jam 2018
February 13th, 2018
Why Drive? When you can take a tour with the expert guides at Rocky Mountain Conservancy (right across the street from Boulder Brook!) Sign up now to experience the scenic vistas of Rocky Mountain National Park from the comfort of a 14-passenger mini-bus or 12-passenger van. All tours include entrance into Rocky Mountain National Park and the Grand Lake Safari/Journey to the Top tours also include lunch. For Tour details and reservations call 970-586-3262 or register at www.RMConservancy.org
For a unique overview of the Park's history, flora, fauna, and geology, tour with a professional educational RMNP guide. View the park from a 14-passenger bus or 12-passenger van. Photo Ops, Scenic Byways, and cool stuff. Visit theAlluvial Fan, Rainbow Curve, Alpine Visitor Center, Milner Pass (Continental Divide), Holzwarth Historic Site, and the historic town of Grand Lake. Both lunch and admission into Rocky Mountain National Park are included in the registration fee.


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You're viewing a comment by bryantsmith and its responses.
Ha.. cool, nice to have Knuth clear that up.
Comment Responses
Actually Knuth's reply is a kind of ultra-polite avoidance of the question. Far from a clear yes or no. You can see Randall in a bit a dither about the non-answer, then he decides to just drop it.
So because I think Jobs *IS* full of shit, I'd like to think Knuth really did say that to Job's face.
Also, I hate Jobs for how he treated Wozniac. And what he made Apple become.


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About The Tele Bridge
Thousands have experienced the sonic benefits our patented saddle system has made to their Offset series and Bigsby B5-KIT equipped Telecaster guitars. With around 50 lbs of string pressure bearing down on two saddles, string energy is utilized unlike any other bridge available. Now, Standard Tele owners can experience the Mastery Bridge difference. The Mastery M4.1 Bridge for Bigsby B5 users that have a standard vintage Tele footprint features cutouts in the back of the baseplate along with our unique hard chrome plated brass saddles to ensure your strings will glide smoothly over the surface of the saddles without any chance of interference or pinching in worn string grooves. We now offer 10 different Hardtail Tele bridges as well and Top Loaded (M3.2, M4.2) Tele bridges that have string through/top loading options.
Please note: We currently do not offer American Standard or other style baseplates for the Tele Mastery Bridge. We do not offer the Offset Bridge with plain brass saddles and do not sell saddles individually. Brass saddles on any bridge will succumb to string wear over time and our plain brass saddle option Tele bridges are not warrantied against this sort of natural wear.Long Backless V Dress Dresses Swing Colorful Maxi Women's Rainbow Striped UINOLO Neck Colorful Sexy Halter x7EBqwXO
Hear what the Tele Mastery Bridge does for yourself.
Mastery Bridge Testimonials
"The Mastery Bridge has breathed a clear new life into my guitars without canceling out all the quirky cool things about them. It accentuates what's good about the guitar – a beautiful thing."
– Bill Frisell
"Simply put, the Mastery Bridge is one of the most brilliantly conceived practical enhancements ever made for the electric guitar."
– Tonequest report
"The form and function of Mastery hardware dovetails perfectly with Collings aesthetic and quality standards."
– Bill Collings, Collings Guitars
Tele Bridge Specs
Maxi Sleeve Black Sexy Cold V Shoulder Long Dress Dearlove Women's Neck Short Our luthier designed and multi-patent issued bridges are crafted and assembled in Minneapolis, MN, using the finest materials available. Each individual bridge is inspected and tested before being shipped to you, to ensure the best possible performance. Every part of our bridge is precision machined out of the highest quality, non-corrosive materials to protect against any rust. Because we are currently such a small shop, the Mastery Bridge is only available through this website and is not available through any other online retailer in the USA. Please look over the descriptions of the various parts that go into the Mastery Bridge below.
Dearlove Black Maxi Sexy Shoulder Short Neck V Dress Cold Long Women's Sleeve
Mastery Saddles
The Mastery Bridge features a unique, patent issued two saddle design not found on any previous guitar bridge. On the 52mm string spacing from E to E, four intonation-adjustment screws are used instead of six, allowing the string to freely go from the saddle to the vibrato without any chance of interference from the front of an intonation screw or back of a baseplate. Each saddle features two drop-in swivels, permitting each of the individual intonation adjustment screws to work independently for precise intonation. The deep saddle string grooves ensure that your strings will never "pop-out" during performance and are slightly fanned out on each end. Instead of around 18 lbs of string tension bearing down on an individual saddle as found on most bridges, our bridge applies over 50 lbs of downward string tension on each saddle. This added tension per saddle forced downward transfers more string-to-body energy, which you'll hear in your guitar acoustically as well as amplified. The saddles accommodate the heavy-gauge strings of Bass VI model guitars and can be used on left-handed guitars as easily as right-handed.
The Mastery Bridge features precisely-curved adjustable saddles that allow you to effortlessly set-up to any common fingerboard radius, from 7.25″ onward. Although guitar manufacturers will CNC radius fingerboards to certain specs, it's the top of the fret that matters and should be measured, and that can change/vary overtime due to slight unevenness and eventual playing wear. Different climactic conditions can move the wood of your neck and not the frets, and depending on how malleable your fretwire is it will move or not move with it, causing slight unevenness. Varying string thickness will also affect the top of the string radius; depending on the thickness of your strings you'll want to adjust to them accordingly. Heavy-handed players also like our adjustable saddle design because they can easily raise the bass side of the strings slightly for hard-hitting. The saddles eliminate annoying "buzzing" or rattle associated with previous single saddle bridge designs. Adjustable radius bridge saddles like ours is important for slight tweaking on first install and in the long run.
Neck Black Dearlove Sleeve V Long Dress Sexy Maxi Shoulder Cold Women's Short Our patented two saddle design features two drop-in stainless steel swivels in each saddle, allowing each intonation adjustment screw to work independently from each other. We use a patented self-locking screw design for the socket head intonation screws that go into the swivels. Our four intonation screw design allows the strings to go freely from the saddle to the vibrato without any chance of interference from the front and back of an intonation screw or the back of a baseplate and makes intonation adjustments easy while the strings are up to tension.
Hard Chrome Plated Saddles
Plain brass, plain steel and plain stainless steel saddles eventually wear grooves into the saddle with vibrato use, which can cause muted tones and string breakage. Plain brass is the softest of these materials and can begin to wear within hours of vibrato use. The more surface area there is in a saddle groove, the more problems can arise later on. A steel string on an unfinished saddle naturally generates heat with heavy vibrato use, and that heat will expand the metal in your string and cause it to go out of tune. We use brass for our saddles, a softer, warmer-sounding metal, but plate them with a unique hard chrome plating not found on any other guitar bridge.
Long Dress Neck Short Cold Sleeve Sexy Maxi V Dearlove Shoulder Women's Black Hard chrome plating is commonly used to reduce friction and heat along with increase wear resistance in parts like piston rings, firearms, airplane landing gear and bearing surfaces. It generates far less heat with vibrato use and your strings stay better in tune. Although much more expensive to manufacture than plain or "decorative chrome" saddles found on other bridges, our saddles' unique hard chrome-plating aids in lubricity while tuning or actuating the vibrato of an Offset or Bigsby-equipped guitar, ensuring years of consistent performance and accuracy. No other bridge manufacturer uses a plating this durable. Our saddles will remain the hardest surface on your guitar.
Tele BaseplateGUBERRY Cocktail Pocket Navy A Line Midi Dress Floral V Blue Sleeveless with Tank Womens Neck rnqSHWrR
Our Tele baseplate is CNC water-cut from a solid, 304 stainless non-ferrous steel sheet and stamped with our tooling to the specified profile. Our pickup cavity is undersized in tooling and then CNC'd to spec, thus eliminating any unwanted "flange" on the backside and creating a solid, flat surface. Each one is then hand sanded and tumbled to de-burr and break any sharp edges. Our logo is CNC engraved, followed by a series of hand straight-line sanding and media-blasting. The area above the pickup is buffed to a mirror finish. Our baseplates blend well aesthetically on both vintage and new guitars and are intended for Telecasters with a (4) hole vintage footprint. The Mastery M4.1 Bridge for Bigsby B5 users that have a standard vintage Tele footprint features cutouts in the back of the baseplate along with our unique hard chrome plated brass saddles to ensure your strings will glide smoothly over the surface of the saddles without any chance of interference or pinching in worn string grooves.
We do not make one-off tele bridges. For technical questions pertaining to the Mastery Bridge on your guitar, contact owner/luthier:
John Woodland: [email protected]
Please note: We currently do not offer American Standard or other style baseplates for the Tele Mastery Bridge. We do not offer the Offset Bridge with plain brass saddles and do not sell saddles individually. Brass saddles on any bridge will succumb to string wear over time and our plain brass saddle option Tele bridge (M3) is not warrantied against this sort of natural wear.
Tele Saddles
Our Tele saddles are the same as above, but with the bridge option of either electroplated brass saddles and swivels (M3 Bridge) or hard chrome-plated brass and stainless steel swivels (M4 Bridge).


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For January I wanted to:
- Start resourcing BASCOM line. I am going to start by breaking this tree in half (BASCOM and HILLIS) because it is about a big as the rest of my tree combined. I'm going to begin fixing the source citations in the HILLIS line. I'm not sure how far I can get this month, but want to finish this side by the end of March (hopefully much sooner). I was actually able to finish the HILLIS side because of a lighter work schedule and no new research leads.
- Finish two years of the Vevay Newspaper Index. Surprisingly I finished 5 years in January. I went back to making myself work on the index while watching television instead of playing games on my computer. I also really want to finish the index and move on to another project, so I was committed to working on it. There are 13 more years to go.
- Work on National Institute of Genealogical Studies course (US: Migration Patterns). To be finished in February (if not before). I was able to finish this course today.
I was very productive this month. Of course I still haven't allowed myself any new research and it's starting to show in my work ethics. Hopefully the film I order from the FHL will come in soon and I can start something new.
Check back tomorrow to find out my goals for February. I need to start adding more if I can accomplish this much in one month.


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I am not a licensed broker or trader, nor can I offer any legal advice. I am not affiliated with any brokerages or firms. I am a bull at heart and like to see good companies and good people succeed. This is for entertainment purposes only.
- Member since March 15th 2017
- dallas
- Equities, Momentum, Swing Trader, Professional


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Natalie Alicia (Ryder) Snyder, 91 of Gladys, Va., died at Lynchburg General Hospital on April 8, 2013. Her caregivers were kind and wonderfully attentive. She left us on her terms.
Natalie was born in Dingmans Ferry on Jan. 14, 1922, and was a daughter of Cecil Ollie and Cemantha (Snyder) Ryder. She was the granddaughter of Mrs. James W. (Josie) Ryder, whose father, Benjamin De Groat, was a member of Company B (U.S. Civil War) of Milford. Josie was the last surviving member of the Gettysburg Chapter of the Daughters of the Union.
Natalie was predeceased by her husband, George Calvin Snyder, USMC, World War II, corporal; her sisters: Mildred Jagger, Lillian Trieble and Joan Mervine; and her brothers, Frank, Ollie and Gerald Ryder.
She is survived by her son, James D. Snyder and his wife, Patricia C., of Stanley, N.C.; her grandsons: Christopher L. Snyder and his wife, Mary-Frances, of Gladys, Va.; and Kevin J. Snyder and his wife, Cassandra E., of Huntersville, N.C.; her great-grandchildren: Leah Carwile and her husband, Scott Carwile; Ethan, Eliza and Cole (Nicholas) Snyder of Virginia; and Sydney and Zoe Snyder of North Carolina; and her great-great-grandaughter, Carly Carwile.
Natalie was born and raised through the Depression, when money was very scarce. As a child, she came to live on the farm of her aunt and uncle, John and Irene Snyder, in Dingmans Ferry. Her cousins, Les and Len, were like brothers to her.
She worked 15 years on the assembly line at Ronson Corp., Flame Products Division, in Delaware Water Gap. In the early 1980s, Natalie and George moved from Stroudsburg to Taralane Drive, Punta Gorda, Fla., where they lived in a community of family and friends. They enjoyed retirement and golf for 25 years until George's death in 2005.
Natalie never had an enemy. She loved all creatures, great and small, and had empathy for anything suffering. She often fed wild creatures on her porch and gave shelter to all God's creatures. She was known to feed wild birds, squirrels and even rabbits from her hand.
Natalie will be buried along with her husband, George, with military honors, at Delaware Cemetery in Dingmans Ferry at a later date.
Natalie Alicia (Ryder) Snyder
Natalie Alicia (Ryder) Snyder, 91 of Gladys, Va., died at Lynchburg General Hospital on April 8, 2013. Her caregivers were kind and wonderfully attentive. She left us on her terms.