text:
The Graco® Smart Seat™ All-in-One car seat is the ultimate in car seat longevity. This convertible car seat fits your child from 5-100 lbs & features a convenient stay-in-car base so you only have to install the base one time! For your child's safety, the Smart Seat™ has been side impact tested & SafeSeat Engineered. Both the car seat & the car seat base are steel-reinforced for strength and durability. For parent's ease of use, there is a one-hand height adjustable head rest with no-thread harness as well as an on-the-go recline so you can recline your child without having to re-install the seat.
NHTSA has recognized Graco's Smart Seat with the highest government rating for Ease of Use in all Modes. All car seats rated by NHTSA meet Federal Safety Standards & strict crash performance standards. While all rated seats are safe, they do differ in their ease of use in four basic categories: evaluation of instructions, vehicle installation features, evaluation of labels, and securing the child. Smart Seat received a five star rating in this evaluation.
- Rear-facing in a harness from 5-40 lbs, forward facing in a harness from 20-65 lbs. then as a belt-positioning booster from 30-100 lbs.
- SafeSeat Engineering - Engineered & Crash Tested to Meet or Exceed US Standard FMVS213:
- Side Impact Tested* (*In addition to meeting or exceeding all applicable US safety standards, the SmartSeat™ car seat has been side impact tested for occupant retention with the built-in 5 point harness system and with a standard vehicle harness system when in high back booster mode. Please consult your vehicle's owner's manual for more specific information on the performance of your vehicle's safety belt system.)
- New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) – peak crash force approximately 2X Car Seat Standard
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- Convenient, stay-in-car base with belt lock off for one time install (LATCH equipped)
- Steel-reinforced frame & car seat base provides strength and durability
- Locking indicators on seat & stay in car base to help ensure proper installation
- Integrated harness storage compartment holds the harness straps that are not in use while in the belt positioning booster mode
- Easy-to-read level indicator on the seat, helps eliminate installation guesswork
- No Re-thread harness for quick & easy harness adjustment
- One-hand, 6 position adjustable head rest for your growing child
- On-the go, 5-position recline so you can recline child while in use
- EPS, energy absorbing foam liner
- Flip-up armrests makes it easy for child to get in & out of car seat
- Child's cup holder keeps child's drink close by
Weight: 33 lbs
Dimensions: 20.5" W x 21" D x 25" H


text: WADA would have held GSPs urine for up to twelve years just in case new stricter testing ever were created. They would require both fighters schedules for random testing. From what I remember WADA is also what they use in the olympics. For someone who wants to clean up the sport, he should have taken the hardest test out there to set an example.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Sweet Genius – Kosher Baker
Paula Shoyer on The Food Network
In September, The Food Network premiered a new cooking show, Sweet Genius, with master pastry chef Ron Ben–Israel as host and judge. There are eight original episodes, each featuring four pastry chefs who vie for a $10,000 cash prize. The chefs are challenged to create three magical and inventive desserts. Each creation is inspired by mandatory ingredients, a secret ingredient, or a theme. And of course there is a time constraint. After each challenge, Ben-Israel critiques each chef's creation and eliminates one chef until there are two chefs left to compete in the third pastry challenge. The winner of the third challenge takes home the cash prize.
How delighted KosherEye was to discover that our friend Paula Shoyer—pastry chef, cookbook author, cooking instructor— was a contestant. We contacted Paula and wanted to know about her experience as a reality show contestant on national TV and having millions of viewers watch her. Because our interview was prior to the airing of Paula's episode, there were several stipulations attached to the interview: among other things, Paula was not allowed to reveal the winner of the episode or specific show related information. A representative of The Food Network arranged the interview and was on the phone with us. No, sorry, we didn't get a hint of the winner, and actually enjoyed "meeting" Food Network representative Dana Steere.
Paula's episode, Disco Genius, airs on Thursday, October 27th 10:00 PM ET/PT. The details of this sweet episode, as featured on the The Food Network are:
"Relax! A very Zen object of inspiration takes the spotlight in the first test. But can it calm the nerves of the four aspiring geniuses, who must make fabulous frozen desserts using jelly beans and hot sauce? Then when the second test gets underway, the competition gets stinky. The chefs try not to let a foul-smelling fruit distract them from their singular goal of creating desserts inspired by a fabled one-horned creature. Then for the final test, '70s fever takes over! With a disco ball as inspiration and carbonated candies as a mandatory ingredient, the final two chefs must rock out delicious desserts if they want to secure the Sweet Genius title and the $10,000 prize."
KosherEye's Interview with Paula Shoyer:
I was called for a live audition in NY and it did not include any cooking. It was just to determine how I looked on camera. They asked me why I should be on the show. I told them they needed some older contestants, people with special diet skills, someone who switched careers (I was a lawyer). Most people who appear on competition shows looked bad and I told them they needed more glamour.
They responded by phone and told me that I needed to be in NY for the show. I thought that they wanted another audition, but I found out I was actually selected to be on the show!
Each chef brings their own style of baking/cooking to a show – what would you consider yours?
Baking is an exact science – were you able to have notes or did you just know the recipes by heart?
Did the show's producers give the contestants an inkling of the secret ingredient just prior to the start of each segment?
What was the time frame for shooting your segment?
What was the experience like?
What was it like to be judged by Ron Ben–Israel?
KosherEye looks forward to watching Paula compete and can't wait to find out who won the $10,000! Paula promised to give us more answers after the show airs – we will update this feature.
So KosherEye friends, let's support our friend Paula Shoyer and watch the Disco Genius episode of Sweet Genius on Thursday, October 27th 10:00 PM ET/PT on The Food Network.
Paula told us, "This has been an exciting year promoting my book, The Kosher Baker, and publicizing kosher to millions on TV."
Good Luck Paula – we are cheering for you!
To read KosherEye's spotlight feature on Paula and The Kosher Baker cookbook, click here.


text:
Chuck Liddell speaks out against UFC fighters avoiding the finish just to secure a win - MMAmania.com
And he's not just a UFC Hall-of-Famer calling shots from his couch, he's the promotion's new Vice President of Business Development and he wants to develop a more exciting product.
From his conversation with U-T San Diego:
"I'd really have to talk to the guys to see if that's really what they're doing. I see it like guys are trying a lot more to just get their win so they can get their next fight. When we were doing it, it was a lot more about just going out and fighting. I hate hearing in a UFC corner you won the first four rounds, just stay away from him this round.' The guy doesn't have a knockout punch, hasn't taken you down the whole fight, why do you have to go be afraid of him? Go out and win! Make it exciting, go knock him out, finish the fight."


text:
Packed with codes and power-ups for all the great Amiibo™ characters. Enhance your game play in Super Smash Bros, Mario Kart 8 and many more titles.
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text:
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text:
Barrett-Jackson 2009 was the year GM auctioned cars none of us ever imagined would go up for sale. That's what losing billions of dollars and getting close to going out of business will do for a company the size of GM.
Boy oh boy did I miss the boat this year. I had a sneaking feeling I should have paid the 500 smackers for a bidder's pass. Instead, I was there strictly as a journalist. But, I enjoyed the trip to sunny Arizona in the heart of the winter to check out the GM Heritage collection on the block.
It's just that I feel bad. I coulda bid on the '89 Corvette "Splash." That was GM's Challenge car that was also a show car. Or, another Vette I woulda bought that went for cheap was a C5R "show car." Okay, there was no real race to it, but the C5 chassis had the racing body kit. The car sold for a little over 50 G's. What can you get for that much money in a new Vette?
Or, I coulda bought one of the 1997 Corvette "Alpha" or "Beta" Corvettes. Brian Baker of GM said Chevrolet built these cars to "fool all you guys," meaning the press. How cool would that be to show up at a car show with a pre-production Corvette?
The auction started on Tuesday, January 6th. I flew down Thursday the 8th from Las Vegas with four of my friends from Texas. We nicknamed ourselves the Texas Riff Raff Wild Bunch. Two years ago, we crashed the CNN Skybox and hobnobbed with Wolf Blitzer.
One of the first persons I ran into Thursday at Barrett-Jackson was our good buddy Kevin Mackay, the famous Corvette restorer from "Corvette Repair" in Valley Stream, New York. I wanted his take on GM selling cars from their Heritage Collection. He shared "They've got so many cars. Even if they sold those cars, they're still not getting out of the hole. They're in the hole for billions. I mean billions." So, you think they should just keep them?" "Well, they have so many- four of one kind. You know, four 1989 ZR-1s? Keep the best one and get rid of the others." Kevin's opinion was GM didn't need the cars, but the money wouldn't make much difference, either.
Lance Miller was standing close by. Lance, of course, is the late Chip Miller's son. Lance and Bill Miller (no relation) run the Carlisle car events, including "Corvettes at Carlisle."
Lance had mixed emotions about GM selling off their heritage. He said, "I was like a kid in a candy store when I walked into the GM tent. Then, I looked at the cars and could see the dust and it kind of made me feel sick inside." "You hate to see the cars disseminated?" "Exactly. You don't know where any of this stuff is going. For instance, I'm a guy that loved the Snake Skinner. I grew up reading the magazines and loving the cars. I tried to step up to the plate, but it goes somewhere else. Who knows what he's going to do with it. It might be gone forever. So yeah, mixed emotions."
The Snake Skinner was a lightweight 1989 model ZR1 with what Lance termed as a "Black Widow" motor. "They only made so many at Mercury Marine. Actually, they painted the engines black and they had internal work done. Nasty car." Lance bid on the Snake Skinner up to 100 grand. The '89 lightweight sold to Rick Hendricks, the famous racer, for $176,000. Obviously a C4 enthusiast, Miller also had his eyes fixed on several other Corvettes from GM's Heritage Collection. One in particular was GM's '89 Challenge show racecar, looking brand spanking new.
Early on, my Texas Riff Raff Wild Bunch met at the press tent to put together our plan to see all the GM Heritage cars we could. I leafed through the huge Barrett-Jackson catalog with pictures and descriptions of the cars to cross the auction block. BJ also published a separate full-color catalog for the GM Heritage Collection. Finding the cars on the grounds wasn't so easy. Many of the cars were close together in two different tents. Mixed among the regular production Corvettes offered for sale, I had to read signs to nail down which car was which.


text:
Boils Center - Merced, CA
Merced Dermatologist Doctors for Boils
Type of Physician: Dermatologist
What is a Dermatologist?
A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars.
Specialty: Dermatology
Common Name: Skin Doctor
Dermatologist Doctors in Merced *
Pilkington Dermatology
Merced Faculty Assocs Med Grp
Frank W Berry Jr MD Inc
Family Urgent Care
Zachary A Cooper MD
Zachary A Cooper MD
Gary L Wright MD Inc
Forest Road Specialty Clinic
Advanced Skin Institute
Baz Allergy Asthma/Sinus Center
Minarets Medical Group
Minarets Medical Group
Minarets Medical Group
Kaiser Permanente Med Ctr Frsno
Regina C Hamlin MD
Regina C Hamlin MD
Rao Dermatology
Rao Dermatology
Rao Dermatology
Advanced Dermatology
Sierra Plastic Surgeons
Kathleen L Behr MD
Kathleen L Behr MD
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West Dermatology
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Dermatology Surgical Med Assocs
Dermatology Surgical Med Assocs
Aesthetic & Plastic Surgery
Mary L Lindae MD
Linda L Mak MD
Douglas R Swinehart MD
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Sutter Gould Medical Group
Sutter Gould Medical Group
Nancy L Page MD
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West Dermatology
Dermatology Affiliates Med Grp
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Dermatology Affiliates Med Grp
Shirley L Van MD
Gary Wagner MD
Blake Alexander MD
Stanlisaus County Health Svs
Long Term Care Medical Group
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Kaiser Permanente
Jackson Dermatology
Central Valley Dermatology
Central Valley Dermatology
Ksr Prmnnt Mdcl Center Dermtlgy
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Stuart I Jacobs MD PC
California Skin & Laser Center
Alta Family Health Clinic
Quail Lakes Dermatology
Quail Lakes Dermatology
Kaiser Permanente Lodi Drmtlgy
Abdullah Khourdaji MD
James D S Kim MD
Sutter Gould Medical Foundation
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Bryan O Barnett MD
South Valley Dermatology
South Valley Dermatology
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Cntrl Valley Comprehensive Care
Bruce D Miller MD
Visoth Chhiap MD
Merced, California
Boils facts
Other Related Boils Articles
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*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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text:
Yahoo! Latest News: Yahoo's at it Again With Gaming Platform Acquisition
Next video starts in : 7 Play
Yahoo! Latest News: Yahoo's at it Again With Gaming Platform Acquisition
Today in History for July 4th
0:53Now watching Up next
Yahoo! Latest News: Yahoo's at it Again With Gaming Platform Acquisition
Yahoo's at it again with gaming platform acquisition Yahoo Acquires Gaming Platform Startup PlayerScale Yahoo: We're listening to user feedback about Flickr revamp
1:39Now watching Up next
Today in History for July 4th
Highlights of this day in history: America's Declaration of Independence; Former Presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson die on same day; Israel's raid at Entebbe; West Point opens; Lou Gehrig's farewell to baseball; Neil Simon born. (July 4)
2:24Now watching Up next
Major US Cities Ramp Up Security for July 4th
Authorities are worried about attacks fueled by ISIS' social media campaign.
1:52Now watching Up next
Controversy Over Baltimore Police Van Sign: 'Enjoy Your Ride, Cuz We Sure Will'
The controversy comes after Freddie Gray's autopsy reportedly revealed he suffered a "high-energy" spine injury while in the back of a police van.
0:56Now watching Up next
Index: Pilot of Colorado Medical Chopper Killed in Fiery Crash
ABC News' Cecilia Vega reports the stories people have been buzzing about all week.
1:57Now watching Up next
Video Shows Men Catching Shark Off Coast of North Carolina
Anna Korman filmed as a fisherman hooked and eventually released the shark off Kill Devil Hills.
1:54Now watching Up next
Heavy Rains Cause Flash Floods in Tennessee
ABC News' Rob Marciano reports the latest weather sweeping the country.
1:48Now watching Up next
California Communities Cancel Fireworks Amid Wildfire Concerns
Fireworks spark 18,000 fires across the country each year.
0:26Now watching Up next
Torch for 2016 Olympic Games Revealed
Brazilian officials unveiled the torch for the 2016 Olympics Friday. The torch will be carried through 300 cities and towns before it makes its way to the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. (July 3)
0:45Now watching Up next
Hot Dog Eating Contestants Weigh-In
Contestants weigh-in for Coney Island's annual 4th of July hot dog eating contest. (July 3)


text:
Chirp - Child support bill passes House
June 20, 2013
On Tuesday, June 18, the House passed H.R. 1896 – International Child Support Recovery Improvement Act of 2013 – by a vote of 394-27. This bill, in part, amends the Social Security Act to ensure that the U.S. can comply with the requirements of the Hague Convention on the International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance. The next step toward ratification of the Hague Treaty is for the Senate to take up similar legislation. (For a description of the required steps toward U.S. ratification of the Treaty, please see the Dear Colleague Letter on the OCSE website, DCL-10-20.)


text:
BurnAware Home is a full-fledged, easy-to-use burning software which allows users to write all types of files such as digital photos, pictures, archives, images, documents, music and videos to CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray Discs.
With BurnAware Home, you also will be able to create bootable or multisession discs, high-quality Audio CDs and Video DVDs, make and burn disc images, copy and backup discs, recover tracks and files from damaged discs.
Dear users,
There is no need in activation for this title. Setup.exe will install registered version.
Sorry for the mistake in the readme.txt file attached. The archive is updated.
Thank you,
GOTD team


text:
- Overview
- Specs
- Reviews
CoPilot Model "A" TrailerBring your kids along for the ride in the CoPilot Model "A" Trailer. Carries 1-2 children in comfy, padded seats and features 5-point adjustable harnesses for their security. Plus, there's plenty of elbow and leg room, so they can enjoy the ride. Stash food, playthings and supplies in the pockets or back storage area. Attach their favorite toys to the integrated tethers so they won't get lost. Quick-release mount attaches easily to your bike and flattens in seconds for convenient transport.
- ASTM approved for towing 2 children up to 100lbs
- Quick-release mount fits both disc brakes and regular bikes
- Padded seat and 5-point harness keeps kids safe and secure
- Pockets, toy tethers and rear storage area carries all your gear
- Flattens in seconds for easy transportation and storage
- Rugged steel frame and wheels
- Reflective stitching adds high visibility
- Tinted cover removes easily
CoPilot Model "A" Trailer
- capacity:
- 100lbs/2 Children
- quick release wheels:
- No
- weight:
- wheel size:
- 20"
- rating:
- 4


text:
This Diageo Plc in Wine (World) Company Profile offers detailed strategic analysis of the company´s business, examining its performance in the Alcoholic Drinks industry. The report examines company shares by region and sector, product developments, market and distribution strategies, challenges from the competition and future prospects. Use it to understand opportunities and threats facing the business and the factors driving success.
Product coverage: Fortified Wine and Vermouth, Non-Grape Wine, Sparkling Wine, Still Light Grape Wine.
Data coverage: market sizes (historic and forecasts), company shares, brand shares and distribution data.
Why buy this report?
* Get a detailed picture of the Wine market;
* Pinpoint growth sectors and identify factors driving change;
* Understand the competitive environment, the market´s major players
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


text:
Ellis Swing-Arm Floor Lamp With Shade Chestnut
A study in simplicity, with slender lines and an elegant presence, the minimalist design of our Ellis lighting mixes equally well with modern and traditional interiors. Swing-arm articulates side to side to direct light where it's needed most.
- Made of polished metal with a cotton-linen shade in warm white, included
- On/off switch
- Includes one 23W CFL bulb (100W incandescent bulb equivalent); 100W max.
- In antique pewter or chestnut
Shown in chestnut.
Ellis Swing-Arm Floor Lamp With Shade Chestnut
- 11½" diam. (extends to 20"), 50"H
- Shade: 11½" diam., 8"H


text:
A French Homestead
The Barbizon "school" was a group of nineteenth-century French painters who worked in a village of the same name near the Fontainebleau forest on the outskirts of Paris. This French style of painting, characterized by a sunlit palette of greens and browns, brushy application of paint, and pastoral depiction of nature, was later championed in the United States by American artists who had spent time painting in rural villages outside Paris.
The Barbizon artists are often regarded as precursors of the Impressionists. Indeed, this progression is evident in a comparison of Julien Alden Weir's A French Homestead with his later Willimantic Thread Factory (also on view in this gallery). George Inness, however, was less interested in the optics of light associated with Impressionism. Rather than pursuing the sunlit palette of June, Inness's mature work used the Barbizon style to create dark, foggy vistas infused with spirituality, such as Homeward (at right).
This text refers to these objects: ' 29.1085; 41.776
- Artist: Julian Alden Weir, American, 1852-1919
- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Dates: 1878
- Dimensions: 20 1/16 x 23 7/8 in. (51 x 60.7 cm) Frame: 27 1/2 x 31 x 2 in. (69.9 x 78.7 x 5.1 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed lower right: "J. Alden Weir"
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in American Identities: A New Look, Expanding Horizons, 5th Floor
- Accession Number: 29.1085
- Credit Line: Gift of Alfred W. Jenkins
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Julian Alden Weir (American, 1852-1919). A French Homestead, 1878. Oil on canvas, 20 1/16 x 23 7/8 in. (51 x 60.7 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Alfred W. Jenkins, 29.1085
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (87%)


text: Pairing Up To Get Down At Hop Woo BBQ Arianna Armstrong March 31, 2011 FCG, Food & Conversation 2 Comments Eddie Lin, of Deep End Dining and NPR's "Good Food," recently asked a group of food bloggers to join him for a special off-the-menu "romantic dinner" hosted by Chef Lupe Liang. Each dish—prepared with love—is based on an ingredient that stimulates a certain spot on the map of human sexuality. Be it animal, vegetable, or mineral, the intention of the ingestion is to get one's motor running.


text:
Twice As Nice #1735
Pink and blue felt worked together for a great winter coat and dress look. The sleeveless dress featured a blue bodice meeting a pink A-line skirt at the empire waist. The coat had opposite color blocking with pink collar, yoke, sleeves, and placket above the blue body. It closed with a simple, large golden bead button. An adorable pink tam featured a pompon made from snipped felt. Blue Taiwan flats completed the set. This set also came in orange and gold.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
Registration takes less than 1 minute.
Dubai-based Mercator, majority owned by the private equity group Warburg Pincus, plans to link Catapult's rate and quote management solutions with its own air cargo-focused technology.
Parcel giant will begin offering express delivery, contract logistics and freight forwarding services in the Southeast Asian nation.
White House now believes it has the leverage it needs to seal the massive 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal.
International Longshoremen's Association and employers represented by the United States Maritime Alliance will begin full wage scale meetings in mid‐September.
Total shipments and total revenues for third party logistics providers both fell in first quarter 2015 compared to fourth quarter 2014, according to a recent benchmarking report from the Transportation Intermediaries Association.
Daseke, Inc., an open-deck and specialty transportation company, announced it would merge with Charleston, S.C.-based Bulldog Hiway Express.


text:
Monday, November 23, 2009
Staff Recipes: Roasted Heritage Breed Turkey
Even though my Thanksgiving will be a party of two, I like to prepare for the possibility of ten! When I heard Wendy was getting a Lilac turkey from Wells Tavern Farm in Shelburne, Massachusetts I jumped on board for a bird.
Wells Tavern has raised about 30 of their turkeys for fresh Thanksgiving birds. They are selling heritage breed birds that have had access to pasture throughout the spring and summer, eating natural Vermont grain and scratch feeds – with no antibiotics or added hormones. The turkeys are kept in large fenced pastures, which allows them to naturally scratch and forage, and provides them with protection from predators.
Wendy has been talking about her delicious turkey for a while now, and I am excited to see if I can find success with my first attempt at making Thanksgiving dinner.
Here is her recipe from last year:
Whether fresh or frozen, bring the bird to room temperature before cooking.
Cover the breast with a piece of brown paper cut from a shopping bag, rub it with cooking oil, and tie it in place with cotton string. Alternatively, soak a piece of cotton cloth in unsalted oil, such as corn oil. Remove the covering about 30 minutes before the turkey is done so the breast will brown.
Roast heritage turkeys in a hot oven pre-heated to 425F-450F and cook until an internal thigh temperature of 140F-150F is reached. Don't let the tip of the thermometer touch the bone. (Note: The USDA recommends turkeys be cooked to 160F-180F, but these temperature will dry out a heritage turkey. Heritage birds are much more free of disease and bacteria, unlike commercially-raised birds, and do not need extreme temperatures to make them safe for consumption).
Truly the thought of cooking at such a high heat terrified me but it worked out great. We had a 17lb turkey that cooked in 1 1/2 hours.
Cook any stuffing first and put inside the heritage turkey before roasting. Due to the reduced cooking time, stuffing won't become fully cooked. Alternatively, try adding a quartered orange, apple and/or pear inside the cavity instead of stuffing.
Let the roasted bird rest 10-15 minutes before carving.
5 comments:
- Anonymous2:13 PM
"(Note: The USDA recommends turkeys be cooked to 160F-180F, but these temperature will dry out a heritage turkey. Heritage birds are much more free of disease and bacteria, unlike commercially-raised birds, and do not need extreme temperatures to make them safe for consumption)." Farm Aid continues to stray from truth and reality and is losing a lot of support from true farmers. I'm gone and so is my support.ReplyDelete
I absolutely agree that birds nurtured in captivity with antibiotics or added hormones are not good for any consumption (may be only for pets). On the one hand, the taste is not the best and when you realize how these birds were nurtured during eating them that makes the the food disgusting. So we should always prefer turkeys that have been raised on farms like is mentioned in this post.ReplyDelete
Happy Thanksgiving,
I like the slow-and-low cooking method as well. Gotta love the Roast Heritage Turkeys!ReplyDelete


text: That is a very good idea but I don't think wwe will do that on plain tv. Sadly I see the end of this match coming when teh shield attacks ryback, kane and bryan come to fight the shield and Punk scurries up the ladder completely forgotten by everyone else as he grabs teh belt and runs out through the crowd. I have the feeling they want to move Ryback away form punk so they can start building the Rock/Punk match and have Ryback feud with the shield. It will be a sad ending and to me it will also be another way wwe is making punk look like a shitty champion


text:
If the streak were to ever end, I believe it needs to be to someone who the WWE feels will be the next biggest heel in the company for years and years to come.
We all judge others even if it isn't our place to judge, but supposedly at the end we are all judged by one!!!
Wrestling, women and money who could ask for more???
I get that Big E Langston dropped the NXT CHAMPIONSHIP
but....to Bo Dallas out of all people? WTF!


text:
Nov 12, 2007
Bulldozer Sumo
Brian Davis
5 comments:
- Robotica said...
GREAT, too bad none of you had the NXT motors build in, you would gain more speed, less power, but more control, since you can them proportional control the threads.
PS I specially liked the part of Bryans Bulldozer attacking Steves foot :)
- Nov 13, 2007, 1:32:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
For Bulldozer sumo, I don't know if direct-driving the treads with the NXT motors would have helped - the treads slide so much, there's very little accuracy left to preserve. It would have made the system slightly more responsive however (there is some delay for the NXT to detect that the light sensor has changed its reading, then tell the IRLink to reverse the PF motors, then the IRLink has to actually send that message, and finally the PF receiver decodes that message, and finally commands the motors to a new state).
And yes, I like the bulldozer attacking Steve's foot too. Actually, that was just the only attack captured on video that day - any sumobot with active opponent detection had a tendency to end up looking like something out of "Terminator", on a search and destroy mission.
Brian Davis
- Nov 13, 2007, 3:46:00 AM
- NXTMonger said...
It says the video is no longer available when I try to play it. I hope that is temporary?
- Nov 13, 2007, 4:11:00 AM
- NXTMonger said...
Okay now it's working.
- Nov 13, 2007, 4:13:00 AM
- Dozer said...
Cool LEGO bulldozers!
- Oct 24, 2008, 2:51:00 AM


text:
Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
A female NYPD detective, whose father was murdered 13 years ago by a group known as "The Ministers," learns that the group has begun to kill again. After she is taken off the case, she unknowingly becomes romantically involved with a member of the dangerous group.
Rated R for violence and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Harvey Keitel, John Leguizamo, Diane Venora, Wanda De Jesus, Florencia Lozano
Produced by:
Directed by: Franc. Reyes
Written by: Franc. Reyes
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Oct 16, 2009 Limited


text:
Haylan End-of-Bed Bench
Sweden's King Gustav III introduced an eponymous neoclassicism to his homeland after visits to Italy and the French court. Our collection reproduces a 19th-century Gustavian antique find, capturing the architectural sensibility of its pared-down design in exacting detail.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- Finished by hand in a distressed antique grey mist using an intense multistep finishing process with gently worn edges for timeworn appeal
- Features 1 deep English-dovetailed drawer with wood-on-wood glides that's designed to look like 2 drawers
- Ring-pull hardware and decorative keyhole have a distressed finish for the patina of age
- Tufted top cushion is amply padded to provide a comfortable place to sit; upholstered in stain-resistant dove Belgian linen
- Nylon glides on feet
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in antique grey mist.
Haylan End-of-Bed Bench
- Overall: 36"W x 16"D x 21½"H
- Drawer Interior: 29½"W x 11½"D x 11"H
- Weight: 47 lbs.
Haylan End-of-Bed Bench
Wood Swatch - Antique Grey Mist


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The high power MSi x-PAR xPAR30L272513T1D is a 13 watt fixed LED replacement bulb that exceeds the light output of a 75 watt halogen PAR lamp. The xPAR is the lightest LED PAR lamp available today and offers the highest lumens per watt in the industry! This amazing lamp brings together the latest innovation and experience from MSi's multiple engineering disciplines to deliver the complete solution for retail, hospitality, furniture, museum, and commercial applications.


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Conforumist wrote:How fitting is that picture with your avatar.
I didn't think of that Luckily for the burdie the cat in my avatar would never bother herself to make the leap across the screen!
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Conforumist wrote:How fitting is that picture with your avatar.
Tonyblack wrote:The first picture looks like you've got a giant muffin on your lawn.
Tonyblack wrote:I do love that avatar, Auntie! The expression is so full of character.
Penfold wrote::lol:
The garden looks lovely Con, how long did it take to finish?
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 7 guests


text:
Mini launches Cooper JCW GP
Its the fastest Mini ever. At least estate agents won't be late for viewings ...
Posted: 06 Sep 2012
We're not quite sure why Mini and parent company BMW has painted every single one of its 2000 scorching-hot Cooper John Cooper Works GPs grey. A colour renowned for trumpeting seat-of-the-pants thrills, merriment, and fun. No, wait.
Luckily, it looks like it might actually be fun from the Recaro driver's seat (certainly more than the rear bench, which is conspicuously absent). The 1.6-litre four-cylinder engine's got an aluminium cylinder block and bearing mounts, reinforced pistons, sturdier cylinder head, low-weight crankshafts and sodium-filled exhaust valves. And it's funded by a twin-scroll turbocharger and direct petrol injection.
All of the engine pimpification conspires to it delivering all of 260 Newton metres of torque from 1,750 rpm, then 280 Nm from 2,000 rpm thanks to an overboost function. You have to wait till 6000ropm to get all of the 218 horsepowers, but you won't be twiddling your thumbs - it'll hit 62mph in 6.3 seconds. The mid-range looks impressive, too; 50mph to 75 mph in fifth (of six) gears only takes 5.9 seconds.
Mini promises it'll be able to lay the power down. You get a set of 17-inch 7.5-inch-wide lightweight wheels running 215/40 tyres, a package developed from the Mini Challenge race cars. There's also fully adjustable threaded suspension, so you can drop the ride height by 20mm. The front shock absorbers are also mounted upside down in the tube, which Mini reckons increases lateral stiffness.
It's had quite a lot of work done on the suspension, actually. Front and rear negative camber's been increased, there's also more toe-in to dial out understeer and help keep handling neutral when you're prodding the envelope.
On the electronic side, the Dynamic Stability Control isn't combined with the your normal Dynamic Traction Control setup. There's some special GP voodoo afoot. Because you don't want any power reduction electronics kicking in when you're on the ragged edge (of Tesco's carpark), Mini's only activated the ASC braking, based on the EDLC (Electronic Differential Lock Control) subfunction, which brakes the wheel on the inside of the turn, and the power that'd otherwise be lost gets redirected to the outer wheel, where there's more traction. Clever stuff.
How does it slow down, you say? Brakes, obviously. The front end gets six-piston fixed-caliper brakes with vented 330mm discs, and there's a set of 280mm efforts astern. No need to over-egg the pudding when it weighs 1160kg. Adding lightness has also kept emissions and MPG relatively low. It'll do 39.8 mpg and cough out 165 grams of C02 per kilometre.
So, anything good to say about that body? Well, colour aside, it's pretty darn slippery. There are all-new aerodynamic bits like the large front and rear aprons, side sills and roof spoiler. All of which aren't merely questionable styling bolt-ons - the rear diffuser, together with the underside panelling and the roof-edge spoiler, reduce lift forces at the rear axle by 90 per cent, and dropping drag by six per cent overall. Full aerodynamic shielding of the engine compartment underside also helps air flow through the bay, and special slits in the middle of it suck air away from the intercooler.
Regular TopGear.commers will already know that it lapped James' favourite holiday destination, the Nürburgring North Loop, in 8 minutes 23 seconds (19 seconds quicker than its predecessor), but is that enough to get over the very, umm, grey colour scheme?


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text:
Jay Posner joined the U-T in 1989 and worked in Sports for more than 23 years as a reporter, copy editor, assistant sports editor and sports editor. He shifted over to the Arts & Entertainment section in the summer of 2012 and is responsible for production of the Night & Day, Weekend and Sunday Arts sections. He spent part of his childhood in North County and returned to San Diego after graduating from UCLA.
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After our dance in the desert at Las Vegas, the Super Chevy Show series headed east to birthplace of the Confederacy and Virginia Motorsports Park for some action in Lee's backyard. Editor Campisano and I arrived in town the day before to shoot an upcoming feature for the magazine, and when we awoke Saturday morning, rainy craptastic weather greeted us through the hotel windows. An inauspicious beginning to an event weekend to be sure, but the two of us loaded up and headed for the track, knowing a little rain couldn't keep the Bow Tie fanatics at home.
By the time we got to VMP, there was a huge line of spectators and show cars waiting to get in. The rain had stopped, and a couple of hours later the skies were blue, the breeze pleasant, and the track dried off and ready for some tire-shredding fun. The swap meet area was sold out-that's 504 vendor spots for those keeping score at home-and when the True Street cars lined up for the road cruise portion of the class, people were still pouring through the gates. The manufacturers midway was packed as well. With a sold-out swap meet, 447 show cars and 300 dazzling Chevrolet race cars, there was plenty for all to see and do.


text:
Nassau County Review 19140220
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WBP^^UBSBKi. Nassau County Revieiv Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, FEBRUARV 20. 1914 Vol. XIX, No. 8 r^ K Freeport HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Thi-«i- limnHaro t inin.ili!" f Friday, Feb. Saturday Sanday, Monday, Tuesday, ' Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ,r Santly ,r H.^mi. 20, 21. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, II.Klk. Deduct ;« ^tca.l Bay) 5.27 p. m. 6.20 p. m. 6.30 a. m. 7.06 a. m. 7.46 a. m. 8.25 a. m. 8.58 a. m. 9.28 a. m. 9.62 a. m Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merriclc Road. tf. Patriotic exercises will be held in the schools thie Friday afternoon. Your Town Tax is now due. See ad- Tertisement in this issue for pa'-ticu- lars. In the Fraternal Orders News of the Churches Club Dinner Surpasses Local Topics Doiast in th* ••cret frAteraal organixatioiu of Fraapott and vicinity. Subiect of Sermon*. Services of the week ¦nd other doinsa in the churchet end church tocieties The Willing Workers of Alpha Coun¬ cil, D. of A., rnpt at the home of Mrs. j^e selection of Mrs. Maude Camp- Etta Golden, Tuesday afternoon and a hell Fuller, soloist in the M. E. Church pleasant afternoon was spent by all. g^^^^y morning will be "My Redeem- The next meetmg will be held at the ^^ and My Lord," Dudley Buck, home of Mrs. Stretch, W. Milton Ave- nue, on March 3. r ,. - .- v. - c, - . Christian Science Society Attractive in ita very simplicity and the entire lack of formality, the annu¬ al dinner of tbe Fraeport Club was held at the Club Hoaae on Tuesday ev- ¦ ening, and was one of the largest at-1 tended and most successful in the his-, tory of that organization. Village Trustees In the Fire Department nmente and eaplanations nue entirely a nrw* nature, on TJIlat* affaira by the editor. Services FREEPORT TO THE FRONT The election of Elvin N. Edwards as chairnian of the Progressive County fhe committee had announced that ' Committee was no surprise as he has it woald be a "li»e wire dinner of food '>een one of the active workers of the and song—no speechmaking. just a I P^^ty since its inception. The elec- All the membprs were present hi xhv I meeting Thursdny afternoon t.xci'pt Trustee Welden. Chief Loonam r»M]uested that the Board take some action on a nuniber of supplies that had been requisitioned Mettcr* ii-'L-rrftt to and about the firttmna in our iocal department by H. E. P. The scores of the g8nu'.s :<oheduied lasit Thut8(luy night and postponed to A..1. - . " . r- -I <5nn,iu» mnrni"c »t 11 o .«. «""H"" ' Roo^ time togethef," and the success ' ^'O" of J- S. Coles Tappan last year to Atthemeetingof Freeport Council i Sunday mornmg at 11 a. m.; ^"^^ay ^^ ^^^ ^^^^.^»*^ ^^^'^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^vis- the chairmanship was of great aid to dom of planning the dinner on such ^^^ "ew party as he formulated cer- lifiea , tain rules for the guidance of the com- and of which the Department was in Friday night on account of the holiday need at the present time. He was in- show "that » ttam from Hose 4 rolled structtd to procure at once whatever against a •ilunimy" team from Hose supp!ie.s were most needed. li, and won all three games. Follow- The following communication was ing are the scores as received frnm the No. 67, Jr. 0. U. A. M.. held last Fri-! School, same hour; Hempstead Bank day evening, the General Committee Bu'lding. Subject next Sunday, F'eb- of Arrangements for the State Conven- I ruary 22, "Mind." Wednesday even- tion, which is to be held here next La-; '"g services at 8 o'clock, bor Day, reported that they had met A reading room with Christian Sci- and elected officers as follows : Chair j ence literature is open at the above ad¬ man, J. Huyler Ellison; treasurer, Gil-1 dress every weekday from 1 ;30 tcj 5 p. son H. Raynor, and secretary, Howard [ "i- E. Pearsa" The Howard Colored Sextette occu- mitteemen. Consent to his rttirement pied the club parlor until the ! was given after he absolutely refused Gentle received : Feb. 13, 1914. Board of Village Trustees. Village of Freeeport, N. Y. alleys : Hofie 4, 753: Hose 4, 7(Ki; Hose 4, 647 ; Hose 2. 550 Ho.se 2. 5Bii Hose 2, 55'I The First Degree team were on the floor and practiced the floor work sev eral times. This coming Friday night there will tie a full dresa rehearsal. Mrs. Sadie R. Wicks of Islip has been visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitman. A musical entertainment under the diraction of Prof. Edward Fajana will be held in the M. E. Church on March 3, under auapices of the Sunday Nassau at Long Beach. School. Tickets are now on sale at i ^he dinner, furnished by Charles Several of the members and their g^f, each. Johnson, nroprietor of the former wive.s attended patriotic services held —— Manhattan House, was equal, if not in the Central Presbyterian Church, The Ladies (Juild of the Church of -superior to any before served, and ia Marcy and Jefferson Avenues, Brook- the Transfiguration will hold a cake 'he first time it has been served by a lyn, when Dr. John Carson, pastor, sale on Satunlay, February 21, at the resident of Freeport. time set for the dinner, and the music I 'o serve in the capacity of chairman given was of the best ever furn-' *"y'o"Ker. The new •chairman was ished at the Club House. The enter- j 'he candidate of his party for the As- tainers were kept buay until time to ' aembly, and made a phenomenal run, leave for the last car for New York, j and was defeated by a ve.-y small ma- This is the famous troupe which en-Jority- Under his leadership, the Pro- tertained last summer at the Hotel | K^essives of the county will play no small part in its political aftairs. -Eagle. The report of the Town Board meet¬ ing this week was loaned us by A. B. 'Wallace of the Observer, the Review editor having been temporarily on the eick Hat. preached to a large body of the Junicr rectory, 165 Pine Street, for the bene Order United American Mechanics. fit of the organ fund. I Last Winter it was the pleasure uf ^ I several of the members to hear Dr. The ladies of the Presbyterian ' Carson speak at a meeting of E. F. Church Improvement Society are plan- I Pruden Council, Brooklyn, of which ning to hold a fair and supper the last ! Council he is a member. Iiaving part of March, the proceeds to be for a ' heard such a forcible address, many ' new church carpet. The dinner furniahed was as follows : Oyster Cocktails I Consomme en Tasse Finger Rolls Olives Gherkins Celery ' Lobster Patties, Cream Mayonnaise , Larded Filet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce in proper form so that I can get the necessary number of signatures to a proposltioi providing for a special vote upon tills question. The importance of this apparatu.s The.regular meeting of the Tuesday , "f them availed themselves cf this op¬ jiortunity to hear him again. In the Presbyterlari Qhorch next Dr. Carson delivered a forceful ser- Sunday morning, Uev. J. Sidney Gould mon on "Patriotism." Among other will apeak on the person and character things, he said that in view of our el- of Jesus. Laat Sunday the topic pre- aborate and expensive educational sented was "Jeaus of Nazareth—A system he would require that all vot- Man.''and on next Sunday morning ers be able to read the namea on the the matter will be carried further ballot that they vote. He said that under the topic, "And What More?" be open this would bring about an intelligent Washington's Birthday sermon on vote. Dr. Carson felt that men ahould Sunday evening. The subject of the put the same seriousness and con- ser.-ron wili be in keeping with Wash- aoience in voting that they do in wor- ington'a Birthday and ship -ind vote for the preservation of are cordially invited, the American Government and institu- Place in American Ijife tions, even if it operated again.st their own interests. The Loyal Sons are busily planning dent of the Club, and President Nygren Dr. Carson developed many points for their farce comedy in two acts, en- responded to this briefly but heartily ulong patriotic lines. He urged an ' titled "The Arctic Architects," to be as is hia way. During his remarks , ,. , ,, ardent aopreciation of the men who given in the chapel of the Presbvterian Mr. Nygren- called attention to the p|urnt3mg shop on (..rnye htreet, are have made America, calling attention Church next Tuesday evening, "Febru- fact that one of the first presidents of to vVashington. "the incarnation;" ary 24. Tickets are now being sold. ; the Club, William P. Miller, to whom Madiaon, "father of the (Constitution ;" ' ; belonged much of the credit for the Hamilton, "founder of our financial The members of the Little Colonel ' success of the Club, was confined to systutji," and Lincoln, "the savior ot <'luh will hold a sale of cake and candy [his bed by illness, and auggested that the nation." Hu held these men up Ht Brooklyn Hall Saturday aftermon a word of greeting be sent him from Five Hundred Club was held with Mra Henry L. Maxson, South Long Beach Avenue. An elaborate buffet luncheon was served. Next Monday, February 23, Wash¬ ington's Birthday, being a holiday, the prinliiiK offices and banks will be closed. The Poat Oflice wi until 9:3U a. m. A piano recital by the pupils of Misa Dora (Jhase will be given at the resi¬ dence of Mra. Sherman Holoday. 155 Wallace Street, Saturday afternoon of this week, at 3 o'clock. James F. Campion ami Kd«ard A.i Rice, who have an electrical and plurnt planning to opun a similar aho]i at ,'106 Fulton Street, Hempstead, this week. HOW MANY TRUSTEES? In this issue we publish a communi¬ cation from President Maxson of the Freepart Taxpayers' League, which is of more than usual importance, and which those of our readers who are, or can readily 1. appreciated from the ahould be, interested in local municipal fact that t.ie Scientific American affairs, are requested to conaider. awarded the prize last year for the Aa to the changing of the number of be.-,t apfiaratus for the aaving of life, trustees I will, however, repeat the to the concern inventing this machine. Asparagus Potatoes Brabant ! statement I made last week that the Trusting ycu will give this matter Hollandaise Sauce { attorney general has decided that the >"ur usual courteous attention. London Sherbet ' number of trustee-; can only be changed Hespectfully yours. Broiled Long Island Chicken , at a special election, ' Smith F. Pearsall. Toast Florida String Beans Cresses j As to the adviinblllty of making the . -,.- , Waldorf Salad au Pimento | change from 4 to S, 1 do not think it I ^Ut the necessity of a proposition he- Cream Eclaires Tutti Frutti Ice Cream i important, provided the additional leg- ing submitted Also, according tp the scoies handed ua from the alleys. Hose 2 did not ap¬ pear for the games scheduled with En¬ gine 1 on Monday evening and some menibers of the Engine team being present and ready to bowl, the games If your Board is unwilling to do this. "Zi"" d^''^l"'-eti forfeited to the Engine and Will kindly advise me to that gf.* ^o.^ which^wou.d make the standing feet, I will appreciate it if you will have your attorney prepare a petition As a taxpayer of the village ot Freeport deeply interested in its wel¬ fare, and in the saving of human life, I am requesting you to put in your next budget the sum of $185.00 for a pulmoter. to date as follows : BOWLING TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost P. C, Hose 1 Hose 4 Engine 1 Hose 3 Trui-k 1 Hose 2 The games scheduled for last night, Thursday, between Truck 1 and Hose I were postponed until next week on account of the dance of Hoae 1, which had been arranged before the bowling It was decided to secure this with- .schedule was decideel upon. > 4 5 3 3 1 1 2 4 3 3 11 .H8k .600 . bbO .500 .600 .088 Assorted Cakes Crackers and Cheese Demi Tasse Cigartttes iJigars After tbe dinner, Sdward Thompson, i chairman of the Dinner Committee, young people ; aaid that while the committee had 'Washington's ' planned to have no speechmaUing, they " felt the dinner would not be complete without a few words from the presi COMING EVENTS. February 2(i, Thursday- M<iviMg pit al proposition to divide the village into A communication was received wards ia not also presented. There f''"'" the Fire Council requesting that ture and vaudevihe entertainment will be nothing to prevent the whole 8 : $6825 be placed in the fire department Knjrjne -,, "i the Fla^ia of Mrs. Sarah Brown of Manhattan gave a recital at the high school audi¬ torium Wednesday evening for the benefit of the high school baseball team, under the management of the student body. The Lynbrook Recorder issued a ape¬ eial fourteenth anniveraary number last week, which contains a large amount ol new advertising and over two pages upon the history and ad¬ vancement of the village o* Lynbrook and its institutions. Lewis H Ross Company announces that Monday, February 23, Washing¬ ton's Birthday, being a legal holiday, their atore and yard will be closed all day. F'or the convenienae of any of ; trustees from being elected from "theibuiiKel for the ensuing year. Chief I Bronx " for inatance. ' Loonam was informed that the amount j And by the way, lean aec no special would be included in the budget «a i reason for division of interests. I submitted. (The communication will could name olThand half a dozen im- be found in another column). provements secured in one particular: Dr. William H. Runcie, Health section of the village because of the ^J^cer, called nttention to the fact active peraonal interest of a member that there were no sanitary laws in of the Board from an entirely different j the village to meet certain contingen- section of the village. , cies that might arise at any time. Mr. Maxsen writes : , He pres( nted a copy of the health laws "With 8 trustees, men fitted to take:of i^H. with the recommendations hold of a particular branch of tbe vil- that certain sections thereof be adopt- lage work, could be chosen." | But there ia no guarantee or reason I to assume they would, any more than i now. i April 7, Tuesday .-\nnual elei'tion of ilil comiianies in department. .^pril y, Thursday Annual election of Department oHieera. .\ext Thursilay evening,February '20, ia the date of the vaudeville and mov¬ ing picture show of Engine 1, at the I'liiza. Assistant Foreman Rice, chair man of the committee, promises some exceptionally good vaudeville acts. as heroes, who labored for the sake of of this week. February 21, from 3 to 6 j the assemblage .L T> l.ir_ I _ _ • ¦ n'nlnnlr I'aa ....A .%.n4r.... ...'.ll U 1 . .. the Republic, surrendering peraonal intereat and aggrandizement. Under "Loyalty to American Insti¬ tutions," the speaker said that there should be a chaste home, a free church, absolutely separated from the State as a amfe^^oard of American liberty ; a re¬ spected Sunday of rest and recreation. We ahould maintain an unbought and .jgnies Kerlev uncontrolled ballot. Aa to tbose who come to this coun¬ try from foreign landa. Dr. Caraon said tbat we should meet them with lli« American flag in one hand and the Bible in the other, and if tbey did not agree to our dual requirement that they be loyal to both, "send them back o'clock. Tea and colfee will be served. Proceeds for a worthy cause. Hymeneal McCONLOGUE -KERLEY Last Thursday morning, in the Cath olic Church, Agnea Mary, daughter of A motion was unanimously carried to that effect, and Secretary Edmund T. Cheshire prepared the letber and it was despatched to Mr. Miller by spe¬ cial messengers. Folded in ihe menus were alips con¬ taining the choruses of fwpular songa, and at the conclusion of President became the wife of ' ^-^>^'"*'"'^ *""'• *'"'^'''" '•*« 'eadership of Robert, son of Cornelius McConlogue. ' ^'¦''"'' "'" of Merrick, the famous Rev. Robert Boyle ofliL-iated, the cere-1'"'"'one, who is a member of the Club, mony heing followed by the nuptial j the^members joined in singing, mass, with music by the choir. Missi The mu.sicians then returned down- Again we quote Mr. .Maxson : "It is but common aense to say that one who gives his services gratuitous¬ ly would be more apt to do one job well than if he had a half dozen im¬ posed upon him." "In the State Legislature anil in Congress we find numbera." ed temporarily. It was decided to , The regular February meeting of adopt the laws aa offered by Dr. Run- the Couneil waa held al the Engine cie. House Wednesday evening. Present The Board adjourned to meet on were Chiefs Loonam, Pearsall and Monday, March 2, when action will be Smith, Wardena Whaley of Hose 1, taken on the budget. ' Starr and White of Hose 2, Fritz of Hoae 4, Rice of Engine 1 and Niles of Truck 1. The following members were ap¬ proved: Charles P. Rhodes, Hose 3; Henry L. K. Himmel and lienry ii. R. Himmel, jr., llose 1 ; Otto Nilson, jr. New Town Treasurer At the meeting nf the Town Hoard .Monday afternoon a new Town Treas- Evidently the proposition tben must i "rer was elected; a full uccount of tbia and Rev. A. C Karkau. 'rrui-k 1 , Syi betodivide the work bet^-een the t "I'Pears in this issue, on another page. . vester Oreenblatt, Hose 2; Frederick committees. My observation leads me | to insist tbat nothing else has resulted j in so much mismanagement as com- | mittees doing work and nu one being | responsible. I could name a number^, including Bruce. Mary A. Kerley. a sister of the bride, I f t«'." «"d the members to the pool. ^^ interesting propositions which hav, was bridesmaid and Gilbert Ros was : ^J '""''^ »"'* «'""'^ tables and bowling U,gg" ^jy^j^^j.^^.^^ ^(,^^_, commit alleys, and soon all the attractions their customers who may wish gooda to to the aame place they came from on use on Monday, the store will be open . the same ahip." on Saturday, February 21, until 9 p.m. 1 The annual Long Island dinner of the P^fist YaCCinate Suffolk ('ounty Association was held at the Hotel Aator Saturday evening. The Freeport participants were R. A. Miller, sr., Fred S. Howell, Wm. G. Miller, jr., James A. Sutphin, Smith F Pearaall and Raymond J. Miller. Becauae of illness, Hon. Wm. G. Mil¬ ler and Village President Smith Cox, who had iilanned to attend, were not •ble to be preaent. beat man The bride's gown was of Alice blue satin charmeuse, trimmed with cream colored lace, with draped skirt; blue velvet hat with blue plume. The bridesmaid wore golden satin char _,_ ,- _ meuae, with white fichu, draped; black Cniloren ^*'"'t hat. with pale yellow plume. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the iiride. Nickle Perfection Oil Heaters, $4.00 Stoves, No. 8, $16.00; No. 6, $10.00 Griddles, 69c up O-Cedar Mops, 98c Chicken Wire, IfiO ft. Roll 4 ft. $3.00; 5 ft. $3.76 6 ft. $4.50; open, Jc aq. ft. Sleighs, 25c to $4.00 Washington Birthday Poat Cards, Ic, 10c doz. DaSilva B and 10c Store and West Merrick Rd. Advertlsament. By order of the Board of Education, Prof. W. C. Mood, Superintendent ot Schoola, is sending cut the following circular to parents or guar'''ans of children not vaccinated: Freeport, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1914. Dear Sir:- The attention of the Board of Edu¬ cation has recently been called to a i paator of the M. E. Church, letter issued under date of January 28, Httendants were John T. Cotter COTTER—RUDOLPH John W. Cotter and Mrs. Catherine Rudolph were married Sunday after¬ noon at the groom's home, Columbua Avenue, by Rev. D. A. Joidan, former heir Mr. 1914, by Hermann M. Biggs, Commis- Cotter's son, and Mra. Maudo Cotter aioner of Health, State of New York, Gilbert, Mr. Cotter's daughter. Af- in which he points out that the law in ter the ceremony a wedding supper regard to vaccination of school child-' y,aa served. The guests were as fol- ren has been somewhat laxly enforced lo^s: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cot throughout the SUte. Dr. Biggs re ; tar, Margaret and Mary Cotter of Lyn- ports that caaea of amallpox for Janu- j brook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert of ary, 1914, have been reported in Erie Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j County, Herkimer Cotinty, Montgom- > ery County and Niagara County. He strongly urges that the citizens of all {communities recognize the importance , of vaccination. I According to the achool records, i (name) has not been vaccinated. We I would very much appreciate from you a statement aa to the time when you i will have this done, and wc wuuld alao Strohbeck of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Dunker of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cotter of Freeport. We don't aak you to take our word for it, but come and see for yourself if •ur Children'a Serge Dresses at $1.98 are not the beat value you ever saw. Former prices were up to $3.49. Other dresses. BOc up. , I requesT thaTlat'er' the 'certifiea"te" of was the victim of an extremely em """I vaccination be filed here at the school barraasing case of mistaken identity It is not expe.ted that the children : ^ome time previously a woman who j Qeorge O'Neill, Howard Pearsall, F who have alreadv been vaccinated will ^^^ *'"*^ *>«¦¦ POCKetbook stolen, had re- h. Plump, D. Wesley Pine, Wallace A Dastardly Outrage Last Friday afternoon while in Brooklyn Miss Louise DaSilva, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac DaSilva. Underwear for men, women children. Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store. Main Street, Freeport. Advertisement wer« taxed to their utmost. It waa generally agreed that the committee, while they had gone a long way from all precedents in running the dinner, had been more than suc¬ cessful, and the dinner of 1914 would not soon be forgotten. The commit¬ tee consisted of Edward Thompson, chairman ; Robert G. Anderson, Will iam Thoinpson, Thomas J. Spence, Hamilton G. King and Werner Nygren. Thoae present were : Robert Ander¬ son, W. B. Austin, Franklin Bedell, C. D. Baker, Herbert Bacon, Harry Bet¬ zig, Charles Betzig, H. L. Crandell, Ralfih Crandell, W. H. Cornwell, Smith Cox, Leroy Corby, J. 0. Cum¬ mings, N. T. Cole, Dr. Edwin Carman, J. R. Clarke. E. T. Cheshire, Edward Cook, Forrest Dunbar, Roswell Davia, E. A. Dorlon, Col. James Dean, John Denton, John Eldridge, Albert Earle, Clarence Edwards, CM. Foreman, Thos. Forbes, W. H. Grace, F. P. Good, J. D. Gunning. Sid¬ ney Gibson, George Hewlett, William Hall, Charles Hart, Charles Jaggs, Albin Johnaon, J. D. Kiefer, David Kennedy, Herbert Kellum, Hamilton King, H. P. Libby, Daniel McKeeman, George Meadon, Raymond Miller, Wm. G. Miller, Dr. W. G. Miller, R. A. Miller, Prof. Ward Moon, Charles Mack, Leonard Mabee, Gilbert Malone, Donald Mackey, Harold Mackey, Percy Morrison, Daniel Morrison. Werner Nygren. Heber Nygren, S. Herbert Nichols, jr., Walter Nichols, tee work, which do not ahow on the rec¬ ords at all. Now, if, as Mr. Maxson well shows, there ia too much work for four men, let us have separate Boards of Assess¬ ora or Water Commissioners or Fire Commissioners, who will really divide the work. I have no objection to el¬ ecting eight trustees — where so many want the office it may be an eaay way of providing for all, hut it wont alter our problem of government a whit. the opinion of (xiunselor 1 Joerissj'n, jr.. Hose 4. ' Resignations of I-'rank Whaley from Truck 1, and Theodore 1'. Ualli and ' Wiiliam Painter from Hoae 3 wore re- Iceived. I Foreman Boland of Truck 1 reported ¦ that all fire regulations had been ob¬ served at the school entertainments on February 11 and 17. I It is probable that a apecial meeting of the ("ouncii will be held in the near I future to consider Department financea. Obituary VILLAGE SHOULD WILLIAM S. BE.\NETT Wiiliam S. Bennett of 12 Smith Street, died Monday evening. During the afternoon he was engaged in shov¬ eling snow from the aidewalk fronting hia reaidence, when he was attacked with paralysis. He was assisted into the heuse and soon lapsed in uncon- sciousne.ss frum which he did not re¬ cover. Mr. Bennett waa 70 yeats of age and for some time had auffered from an affection of the heart. He was a printer by profession and for some time set type on the Hemfistead HAVE PULMOTOR i ^"'l''''^^''' Lately he had not been em TUG OF WAR? Rockville Centre Fire Department bas sent out invitations to various neighboring lire departments to com¬ pete in a tug of war contest, and atate that they will aet a date for the meet¬ ing to arrange same later. A communication to that elfect was ™, r, - 1 I -. .. .L i ployed. He waa born at hast Hemp-, received at the Council meeting Wed- rhe Review has been agitating the .it. , - . , , ' , , ,-, , j. ., ,, ., ... . ,j I atead where his parents owned a large nesday evening and waa filed pending proposition that the VI lage ahou d pur-' f " ^ -r i - i.-ii r .l. .- ',' , . e ¦ " I "• farm. A wife and six children sur further not ce. chaae a pulmotor for use in emergency accidents in the village, ever since the recent deplorable accident at the Pow¬ er House, but so far no attention haa been paid to this by the village author ... . l_ - i I - L 1, . I mill ^.l^lllicvv, yiL 1 ICTIlllJBLtJr Ities, their time having been we tak- ' r- u A r »i ir _». . , , CT ¦ George Bennett, of New York vive him. The children are Mrs. Wil-' ~ fred H. Smith and Mrs. Lottie. Ehr-, According to the New York Press, a mann, of Freeport; Mra George Tyda-^ water tower in New York City Tues man, of Uniondale; Andrew and Will jday stood six minutes within sight of iam Bennett, of Hempstead, and " Hre while the street was being Annual white gooda aale at Bar- •Bch's Dept. Store begins Saturday, January 31. Double green stamps be vaccinated again at this time. This refers only to those cbildren who have never been vaccinated. If we ported to the police, giving a desci ip¬ tion of the thief. Some thick-headed detective concluded Miss DaSilva an- Post, Frank Pitcher, H. J. Raymore, Daniel Raynor, Elliott Rosa, George Randall, C. A. Ryder. Ernest Randall, have been misinformed and (name) has i awered the description, arrested her, John Raynor. Amos Ruhl, F. S. Snede- baen vaccinated, please aend a note to that etfeet. The number of unvaccin- en up with other affairs. However, this should be done at this coming village election, and the writer! has aubmitted a proposition to the Village Board to be acted upon at their ' next meeting, probably before this pa ; per ia laaued, requesting them to at¬ tend to this, either by putting the ' amount in the budget or by giving us a petition to which we can aecure sig ' natures, allowing the people to vote upon whether this shall be purchased. ' The price of this machine is given ! at $150 and the company recommenda . two extra charges, $17.50 each, mak ing the total cost of the apparatua, $185. Before doing anything actively '. in this affair, I applied to one of our best known village physlclana for his I advice. He says : "I am of tne opin cleared to make way for if, and the The funeral was held yeaterday af- horses being pulled through the snow. ternoon, Kev. W. H. Burgwin of Hemp¬ stead, preaiding, with interment in Greenfield Cemetery ; Pettit Broa., fun¬ eral directors. The fire did $100,000 damage LOOK AT THE HYDRANTS As usual at this season, we ahould ' .¦ —I— see that the hydrants near us are kept MR«? rnWARn TPAVFR '^'*'"''- ''^*'*' ""¦'' "'"'"' ^''^ tinmen in MKb. bUWAKU IKAYfcK Freeport and if each of us would see Mrs. Edward Trayer died at her to it that the hydrant nearest him ia residence here Thursday evening, alter free frorn snow or obatructiona this a brief illness. Funeral services will kind of weather, the work would be be held Sunday afternoon at the Cath olic Church of the Holy Redeemeer. New Elks Club Opening easily accompliahed. Often these hyd¬ rants are thoughlli-ssly covered up when the sidewalks are being ahoveled afler a storm, and while it is a mis¬ demeanor to do thia, it la not the de¬ liberate violators of this law we muat look after but tbe tboughtless ones. When we read in the ilaily (lapers and took her before a judge, who with: ker, jr.. Dr. George Smith, E. T. all the arrogance of the Czar, commit- ' Southard, Fred Southard, Alvin Sealy, ted her to Adams Street Jail, and William Stoothoff, H. C. Schluter. Al refused to accept caah or real estate ' vin Smith, Dr. W. G. Smith, Melville bail offered by her brother, who was Smith, Jamea Sutphin, Thomas Spence, I j^'jjd^r t'ruck communicated with and had gone to John Sumner, Fred Staats, David | j ence, and that a class from each hose given with everything in the line of ^^^ ^^.^ooi children in Freeport is not white goods. Thia will be the largeat j j^^^^, ^ prompt response to this cir- cut price sale in white goods this town . ^.^j^,. ^^,j" j,,. "tektly appreciated, has ever had,. See our windowa. Ward C Moon Advertliement c [ t c'x. , — —— • Supt: of Schools. Try my special box of cut flowera, i By order of the Board of Education. 75c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, I ¦ . a -.u a . . r, , , -¦ - — » • • lones cumu ue mnut! flor at, Rockville Centre. L. L Tele- D-"I,p" .DJL f-^m Pall o^T t '**?''\^/'"'''^? ^''*»^'''^^^'"P''""' «''• T««J''e- Theo-i "^ "e fu,h i-where. i"'''Ken Ain rrom ran Saturday mornmg to straighten out dore Vought, Cornelius Van Reese, ' "end monev to nrol u - .. ,:..t "* ; 1 u. Ti n — ' leiice, aiiu iiini. a eia»s iriiiii eacn i her relief accompanied by Roy fear- Sutherland ir Fred Storv Clinton i i ,,.-.. a f J J s nuineriana, jr., rreo acory, ^.-imion company could easily be instructed cL^iff <jf«^u." P P .-, ' Story, Hiram Smilh, Sidney Swezey, to the manner of operation. No i Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit was com- Charles C. Smith, William Thompson, phone connection; delivery anyv Advertisement Smith & Bedell'a adv. thla week telle how to protect youraelf from cold ir tbia changeable weather. to his home on Grove Street suffering AdverUaefnaBt. Freeport Coal Co. The place to buy •oal; alao the place to get a pretty calendar free. If you wiah either ar tide, phone or call and aee ua. Tele¬ phone 398; 19 So. Main St. Ailvertisement. from a broken rib from a fall la.t Sat-1 ""«" P^'" *»''*"• .^ M«a DaSitva was urday morning. ""«^ ^«^°" .'*>« J"dge and the woman Mr. Randall was superintending the i ".^'° ^l^'^ previously claimed to recog- ¦ mze her, admitted her mistake and she was discharged. Having grown up in Freeport, Miaa DaSilva ia ao well known that a com¬ ment upon her honeaty is auperfluous, and it is hoped that some one will be alterations of the atore recently vacat¬ ed by the Marblette Flooring Com- ' pany. In the rear of the store was an | opening to the cellar, a drop of about ^ aeven feet. Mr. Randall for the mo-! ment forgot this opening and stepped through. In falling he struck hia right aide againat the aide of theopen- The largest caat of people ever aeen | '"(?• He waa taken home and after an In one picture; 7,600 people took part examination it waa found that hia In George Kleine'a wonderful produc- floating rib on the right aide wasbrok- tion "Antony and Cleopatra;" at the «"• Mr. Randall ia alao auffering a PiM* Monday, February 23. | bad abock from the fall, but ia alowly Advartlaement ' improving. April 15 ha.-t been decided upon as the date of the formal opening of the io~n that the eTpenditu're of thia amVunt^ew $25,000 addition to the Elks Club fhat (hi. f Kenlon of the New York will aave the village many timea that ^t the corner of Merrick. Road and Fire Deiiartment haa reported tbat sum, besides saving that which has no i ^^'""' Street. that department would have been prac- price. human life." This physician On that date will be thrown open to ticall.v helpless for about 48 houra, was of the opinion that the machine = the members one of 'be most up-to-, ouring the heavy .-.nows recently, both could be easily carried on the hook and'''"te club housea and lodge rooms on on account of hydrants being covere.' without any inconven- ^""K Island, containing lodge rooms, by street cleaners, and the depth of pool and billiard rooma, card rooms, the sno-w, making traveling with heavy oflicers rooms and in the basement, apparatus impossible, we cannot take bowling alleys. our responsibility as volunteers too It is planned to celebrate the event lightly. With them it ia a business. with a monster ball, cabaret show and With us it is a case of our neighbora, dinner. No price for the tickets has our friends, possibly our own homes, aa yet been decided upon. which are in danger, ami anything that At the meeting Tbursday evening will hel;i to make our work quicker ia two candidates were initiated, making ito tbe good of the entire village. the total 745. Ten applicants were. - elected, and several propositions re- The inclement weatjier of the paat , ...arched'airover"the'ciub House" airig" ' death of A. T. ¦stewart by a special act ceived. week has been anything but favorable ing "He Rambled," membera were I of the Legialature. A large fund left The committee on minatrel enter to the company affairs being held, picked up bodily from their chaira and by the philanthropist waa placed in tainment reported that it would be : Laat Wednesdaj evening Hoee 4 held ¦forced in the march. Among the oth- charge of thia Officer for purposes of held probably about the aecond week , a moving picture show at the Plaza, er songs were: "Beautiful Doll," investment-Nassau Poat. in May. , but the weather kept the crowd at • •D»kK:r.> iT" __,! r».^.»" " •< ii..>j u..,» i rr. - - ., ^ . At ihomc. Bnd the proceeijs will be amall. proper^ puniahed for ^^^ ^^^^^rdly Ir^i^^^:^^^,^ ^^^J^^^^^ Laat night tL annual masquerade — ^ ¦- f Heart of Maryland," "Where Did You ] by sn°cial act of Legislature. i "Quo Vadia" ani9"The Laat Daya of 00 not fail to aee George Kletne'a G«t That Girl," "Yoa'Te Got Your; Aa the Post promist to alwaya tell I Pompeii" will be equally pleased with wonderful production, "Antony ard j Mother'a Big Blue Eyea." "On the! the truth w,> feel impelled to advise j George Kleine'a latebt production, Cleopatro," in 8 reela, at the Plaxa, i Miaaiasippi," "Robert E. Lee,' "Take, them that Stewart's "philanthrcpy" | "Antony and Cleopatra," in 8 reela George Howard Kandail ia confined j!"'^^'""'^^'^''^' '" t^e Meantime Miss Robert Welden, Clyde Wallace, Harry n.Q.i"" i.aA !,""" .aa.^^A —J U- ^^ittaker, Rayftbnd Wittaker, Chaa. DaSilva bad been aearched and her perati takes could be made as the machine ia ¦ er remarks • "We spend money to protect material ob i jects; why not life?" bOMEDEfATH! j During the dinner, led by the muai-i The oflice of town treaaurer was cre-; cians, a Wng line of Club membera | ated in Hempatead following thei Winston, George Wallace. Mooday, February 23; matinee and' Me To That Cabaret," ''Yonr Myjconaiated of buying aeveral thooaand | at tne Plaza, Monday, February 23; evening. iBaby," "When Ita Appre Bloaaom , ^,| ipft"},c rnntinnari am Pai» «I matinee and evening. AdvartiaaoMBt Time in Normandy." Local Topics ContiODed on Pi^tSl' AdTartlaamciBt and civic ball of Hose 1 waa held at the Crystal Lake Houae, and again the crowd wn<> .•fniill, although thoae whu wi-nf felt they were repaid for the trip. More Freeport News on Page 5
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19140220
|Nassau County Review 19140220
Nassau County Revieiv
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XIX, No. 8
(Thi-«i- limnHaro t
inin.ili!" f
Friday, Feb.
Tuesday, '
,r Santly
,r H.^mi.
II.Klk. Deduct ;«
^tca.l Bay)
5.27 p. m.
6.20 p. m.
6.30 a. m.
7.06 a. m.
7.46 a. m.
8.25 a. m.
8.58 a. m.
9.28 a. m.
9.62 a. m
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merriclc Road. tf.
Patriotic exercises will be held in the schools thie Friday afternoon.
Your Town Tax is now due. See ad- Tertisement in this issue for pa'-ticu- lars.
In the Fraternal Orders News of the Churches Club Dinner Surpasses Local Topics
Doiast in th* ••cret frAteraal organixatioiu of Fraapott and vicinity.
Subiect of Sermon*. Services of the week
¦nd other doinsa in the churchet
end church tocieties
The Willing Workers of Alpha Coun¬ cil, D. of A., rnpt at the home of Mrs. j^e selection of Mrs. Maude Camp- Etta Golden, Tuesday afternoon and a hell Fuller, soloist in the M. E. Church pleasant afternoon was spent by all. g^^^^y morning will be "My Redeem- The next meetmg will be held at the ^^ and My Lord," Dudley Buck, home of Mrs. Stretch, W. Milton Ave-
nue, on March 3. r ,. - .- v. - c, - .
Christian Science Society
Attractive in ita very simplicity and the entire lack of formality, the annu¬ al dinner of tbe Fraeport Club was held at the Club Hoaae on Tuesday ev- ¦ ening, and was one of the largest at-1 tended and most successful in the his-, tory of that organization.
Village Trustees In the Fire Department
nmente and eaplanations nue entirely
a nrw* nature, on TJIlat* affaira
by the editor.
FREEPORT TO THE FRONT The election of Elvin N. Edwards as chairnian of the Progressive County fhe committee had announced that ' Committee was no surprise as he has it woald be a "li»e wire dinner of food '>een one of the active workers of the and song—no speechmaking. just a I P^^ty since its inception. The elec-
All the membprs were present hi xhv I meeting Thursdny afternoon t.xci'pt Trustee Welden.
Chief Loonam r»M]uested that the Board take some action on a nuniber of supplies that had been requisitioned
Mettcr* ii-'L-rrftt to and about the firttmna in our iocal department by H. E. P.
The scores of the g8nu'.s :
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text:
Over the past few years, interest in feeding raw protein diets to pets has been increasing. We recognize this topic is a complex one as it can impact both animal and human health. We respect that some people believe feeding raw proteins to their pets is the best for their animal's health – and we appreciate their choice to do so for their pets' well-being, which should always be of highest priority. At the same time, we also recognize that there is concern from medical professionals that humans, especially those with compromised immune systems, may be at a higher risk of infection by interacting with animals who eat raw proteins.
After careful consideration of known scientific facts, and on the unanimous advice of the Pet Partners Medical Advisory Group, which reviewed and took under advisement recommendations made by experts in animal-assisted interventions, infection control, public health, and veterinary medicine from Canada and the United States, the Board of Directors voted to preclude animals eating raw protein foods from participating in Pet Partners' Therapy Animal Program. This was a phased program beginning in mid May, with complete compliance structured to be in place by June 30, 2010. This policy affects all therapy animals, regardless of species or breed.
To provide better insight into this policy, below are some frequently asked questions and answers.
1. What is a raw protein diet?
Per the recommendation from the Medical Advisory Group, for the purposes of Pet Partners Therapy Animal Program, it includes any raw protein from an animal source, including beef, chicken, pork, fish, raw eggs, or other domesticated or wild animal meat.
Not affected by this policy are the raw ingredients noted below - as long as no raw proteins are incorporated.
· Soy and other plant proteins
· Raw, washed vegetables, grains, legumes, or other plants
2. What exactly are the scientific facts?
Articles in the American Journal of Infection Control, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association and other sources document that animals fed raw protein diets (including BARF or other raw protein diets) shed significantly higher amounts of pathogenic bacteria than those fed cooked proteins. Indications are that this may put some people at risk, as compared to pets being fed commercially prepared or cooked, home-made diets. Please see referenced articles to the right to learn more.
3. Who constitutes the Medical Advisory Group?
The group is comprised of medical professionals: Gregg K. Takashima, DVM; J. Scott Weese, DVM, SVSc, DACVIM; Michael R. Lappin, DVM, PhD, DACVIM; AP Davidson, DVM, MS, DACVIM; Deirdre Chiaramonte, DVM, DACVIM. More information on these individuals can be found here, along with postings of relevant articles and research findings.
4. I hear about Salmonella outbreaks in the news affecting humans through human food, and dogs through commercial dog food.
Salmonella is commonly found in raw animal products and can sometimes be found in contaminated vegetable products, commercial dry pet foods, and other sources. As with ingestion of contaminated raw meat, ingestion of other products contaminated with Salmonella can result in shedding of the bacterium in feces or, less commonly, disease in the dog. Exposure to Salmonella from dog feces can have a devastating toll on immune-compromised individuals. For alerts and human food safety, refer to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (www.cdc.gov) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (www.fda.gov). For alerts and pet food safety refer to the American Academy of Veterinary Nutrition (www.AAVN.org).
Additional Resources:
5. What about other risks such as MRSA, C-Diff, Giardia, and other pathogens?
Pet Partners' policies and procedures require that handlers and pets comply with recommended infection control procedures such as hand washing and pets grooming. Any pet or person that isn't feeling well or is having any kind of symptoms of illness should not enter a facility. Both volunteers and pets are at risk of picking up pathogens from a healthcare or other public facility. Pet Partners' policies are designed to reduce the risk of disease transmission, but the risk to all individuals, humans and pets, can never be zero. Careful attention to hygiene and other Pet Partner protocols is critical to reduce the risk of transmission of pathogens such as MRSA.
6. What types of pathogenic organisms are shed?
Any animal can host a wide range of potentially harmful bacteria on or in its body. Some are greater concern than others, and people with compromised immune systems are more likely to get sick when exposed to various microorganisms. In terms of Pet Partners' protocol two different groups of pathogens need to be considered; those that are potentially shed by any animal and those that are more likely to be shed by certain animals. For the first group, the risk is ever-present and similar between animals, and general protocols (particularly hygiene) are used to reduce the risk of transmission.For the second group, measures are taken to reduce exposure of people to animals at higher risk of shedding certain pathogens. This includes prohibiting the use of certain species (e.g., turtles) as therapy animals and precluding animals fed raw animal protein from the Therapy Animal Program. Because this group of animals is known to be higher risk for shedding concerning bacteria, it increases the risk beyond the acceptable baseline level present in other animals.
1. Animals fed raw protein will be more likely to shed certain pathogenic bacteria, such as Salmonella.
2. Animals fed commercially prepared or cooked, home-made diets are less likely to shed Salmonella and some other pathogens, which reduces the risk tothe patients/clients they visit.
3. All pet and human foods have the potential to be recalled due to outbreaks – the difference is that Salmonella contamination of raw animal protein isexpected, while Salmonella contamination of other foods is a less common and even unexpected.
7. How long does my pet have to be off of raw protein foods before re-starting visitations again?
Animals can shed for a variable amount of time. Per the recommendation of the Medical Advisory Group, at a minimum there is to be a four-week waiting period from the time that your pet stops eating raw protein before visits are resumed.
8. If my pet has ingested Salmonella contaminated food of any kind, how long must we refrain from visiting?
Animals can shed for a variable amount of time. Per the recommendation of the Medical Advisory Group, at a minimum there is to be a four-week waiting period from the time that your pet last ingested raw animal protein or any other potentially contaminated substance before visits are resumed.
9. What if my veterinarian is fine with feeding raw protein diets?
While your veterinarian may recommend raw protein diets for your pet, Pet Partners' therapy animal teams are in contact with many individuals who are at a much higher risk for infections. Since many studies (available on www.petpartners.org/rawdiet) have shown pets fed such diets shed a significantly higher number of pathogenic bacteria, the risk is too great for inadvertent, but avoidable infection. We understand that your vet may disagree with this policy. However, it is in the best interest of our clients who receive visits from Pet Partners' therapy animal teams that we minimize this controllable risk.
10. What are acceptable foods? (whether home-cooked or commercially-produced)
The foods noted below are acceptable foods for Pet Partner animals to eat, per the Medical Advisory Group.
· Canned, fresh or frozen fish that has been cooked (sardines, mackerel, tuna, etc.)
· Canned, fresh or frozen beef, chicken, pork or other domesticated meat that has been cooked
· Cooked eggs
· Raw, washed vegetables, grains, legumes, or other plants
. Commercial sterilized raw hide
. Commercially stuffed cooked dog bones
. Pasteurized, commercial yogurt
. Pasteurized, commercial cottage cheese
. Pasteurized, commercial cheese
11. What are NON-acceptable foods?
Any raw protein from an animal source, including beef, chicken, pork, fish, raw eggs, or other domesticated or wild animal meat. This includes raw proteins that are dehydrated, pasteurized (except the dairy products listed as acceptable), freeze dried, frozen or fresh. It also includes treats such as pigs ears, raw bones, marrow bones, etc.
12. What commercial foods are being recommended?
You can look for a balanced diet containing cooked proteins from any reputable pet-food manufacturer. You should also consult with your veterinarian for his/her advice.
13. What about commercial foods that are "pasteurized"?
The evidence supporting pressure pasteurization is absent for raw meat. Pet Partners would want to see objective evidence to that effect before allowing it.
14. Are there home-made diets I could use instead of commercially produced brands?
Yes there are some available recipes, but the risk of an improperly formulated and balanced diet is real. Some sources to try:
15. What if my other pets eat raw diets?
If a therapy animal has access to the food or bowl used, it would be best to not feed any of the other pets raw meats. Inadvertent eating of raw meat or cross-contamination is very real. Any dog or cat from a household where raw food is fed is not eligible to be a therapy animal registered with Pet Partners.
16. What if my pet only gets a raw bone or other raw animal protein treat occasionally?
Frequency of raw proteins does not impact this policy. There is to be a four-week waiting period from the time that your pet stops eating raw protein before visits are resumed, even if it is only a treat.
17. What if my pet catches or eats a bird, mouse, or other wild animal?
We recommend that contact with wildlife be avoided but at this point we have no evidence indicating a need to be more restrictive. If your pet has eaten a bird, mouse or other wild animal we recommend that as your pet's advocate, you contact your pet's veterinarian to ensure your pet's health is not jeopardized, and will have no impact on the clients served.
18. What if my pet eats feces from another animal?
If your pet has eaten the feces of another animal, we recommend that as your pet's advocate, you contact your pet's veterinarian to ensure your pet's health is not jeopardized, and will have no impact on the clients served.
19. What if the handler is exposed to raw meat from handling or ingesting? Would that put the handler's animal at risk?
Use of good hygiene practices will reduce possible risks. For human food handling and safety, please refer to the Center for Disease Control www.cdc.gov
20. Can a handler also shed pathogens that could put individuals at risk?
Use of good hygiene practices, as outlined in Pet Partners' standards for all handlers, will reduce any possible risks.
21. What was the role of pet food manufacturers in the adoption of the Raw Protein Diet Policy?
No pet food manufacturer representatives contacted, encouraged, lobbied, or influenced Pet Partners' Medical Advisory Group in recommending to the Board of Directors that they approve a Raw Protein Diet Policy.
22. Why are all Pet Partners included in this policy, regardless of where they visit?
Although children, the elderly and immune comprised individuals are at a higher risk, we are not typically able to determine in non-healthcare settings those at risk and due to HIPPA regulations even in healthcare settings, this confidential information is not disclosed.
Pet Partners has always prided itself on having high standards for its Therapy Animal Program. As board members learned of medical professionals' concerns about the increased risk of the spread of pathogenic bacteria to humans by animals fed raw protein diets, it was determined that this was an issue that needed review. Based on input from the medical community, the Board of Directors voted to implement this new policy. As many of our therapy animal teams visit in hospitals, assisted-living centers, and other places where human immune systems are compromised, it was decided that implementing this new policy was the responsible action. For clarification, animals within Pet Partners' Therapy Animal Program are not required to be fed commercially produced food – the policy states that cooked, home-made diets are also acceptable.
23. How will the policy be monitored?
The policy went into effect June 30, 2010, and is monitored through managed risk. This means that all volunteers are to be in complete compliance by abiding by the elements of the policy as outlined above.
24. How does the policy impact Evaluators and Instructors who feed their pets raw proteins?
If your animal is fed a raw protein diet, as an Evaluator and/or Instructor, you may continue in your role as an Evaluator and/or Instructor. Your registration as a volunteer therapy animal handler can be transferred to a volunteer only (with no animal partner) registration for the duration.
25. As an Evaluator or Instructor is there anything I am to do?
To ensure potential teams are aware, we recommend that you provide the updated pre-requisites for becoming a therapy animal team with your evaluation / workshop flyer which includes a link to Pet Partners' website providing the policy in its entirety. The direct link to the page outlining the pre-requisites is: www.petpartners.org/prereqs
click on article reference to access
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA) (Article #1)
JAVMA (Article #2)
American Journal of Infection Control Public Veterinary Medicine Public Health
Food Safety
Zooneses and Public Health
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