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Nassau County Review 19010705
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^^§^n §onntv lletetei. ^1' mtnmt.tii copixx. jrivs ci-itiTm A FAMItiT MEWSHAPEK OP LOCAL AMD GENEEAL l!(TBI.l,iaEItCB. VOL. VI. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901. taau: gtm tkaut i« ABVARts WO. 36r ' r ^^^Seeurity Comfort il Local ^X r-s.^ LCD Necessitv LONG DISTANCE Telephone Low Rates Perfect Service f The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 Wllloughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. YES. I INCH IN I MONTH! <^ Ican bb EHLAKGED l inch and slmnKiheneil ISO PER CEUT in ONE MONTH by usinc the JHKR'CULES GRADUATED GYMNASTIC I CLDB and STRENGTH TESTER 5 Minutei leach ll.iy. It will dcilup ami siitnRlhtn the I arms, shoulders, chcsl, b.-ick, waiit and hi( s in hss I than nnc'ijiiaitcr ol llic time reipiiic.l by any olhcr 1 meihofl, wuh or wi.'iicut apjiaialus. ll induces nd slumber, liils you ol ihtiimntism, miler's I cramp, c.mslipaliun and indipeslion. Makes Ihe I brain aciive and ihe cumpk'iion clcai. Ihe club • can be used by Ihe weak man nnd the stiungcsl rer taaa, wowwb end children. Wriu for dcicriftiiie pamphlet ami fri<r-lui to I .^ THB HBSCULBS CLUB CO.. Room C . 16 South Street, Boston, Mass. THE SABIUTH SCHOOl MTIRNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOH JULY 7. . Wad, lha Craatar of All Tlilaga. Jl i Oaa. I., 1 •• i^.. S-OoMaa Tail, ««b.''T^. I., Xm.matAawy Varaaa, te-XT—Conamen tary ta, Iba Day*. Laaaaa. I. "Ia tlie befinninc." The diacurrriin li malampTOVt the (Tobe to havr runLd •t ea iBdnhutcly remote period befm.' Ilu- ematieB ti man: Ihtt ia. long befun' ili.' eia iayt' work ao definitely deacrihed. It hat Men euppoaed by tome that "in the be(inia(" waa the commenrement uf the tm iar. aad of courte only about tWOO fian aae.' But no phraac could be more lartiilawe aa to time. It meant "in furmer daiatien," "of old." "God." The Bible doae not undertake to pruve the exiatenci' oi Ood, but at the very nutart His eiiHt- eaee ia eeeuaicd aa a fait, "t'rcalrd." Tlu' itWhiy eriue of the word ia Ihal ..f i)i.' illil act o( abaolute crrat tm. Am. 4: 17; Heb. II: 1. ~tha eerth wat watte and void " lit. V,) Ana waa.' confuaion and diaunler The liictery of crMtion it mnlineil aimply te the Mret two reraet. The apparent cnu iict af thi* chapter with geuluiir haa ariaw frooi tlie mwtake of aupiioaiug it lo be a aanatiee of creation, when all hut I he iial two TIUU ia an acrount^f the adap- ? . aaaa St ol the rreated material of the eartb lor man. "Moved." (iod pru . order oul of Ihe matliT that waa aaiatinf in a ehaotie aUte. 1. "Let there he liiht." NolhinR .'an be eeaeeived more iliRnilied than thia (arm at expreaaion. it almwa (iud'a uu thotitraad power. A Tlie Utat day." There haa aluava beea aaeh diaruaaion aa lu wlirlhrr iho iapa reierred to in thia .'haptiT \v.'ie tweaty-fdur-hour daya or in.leliiiili' |h> rinde. Certainly the lint three da.v« cuiilit aai hare been natural daya. fnr the nun •ad aot yet appeared The term "dav " u. fcegatatlf uard tn deaignate iieri.idi. of iii Malta tiaie (tec 3 Trt. 3: H; i.uke ID m), bul theee daya wrrr piubablv llie aaaia leaith at our dayt at the pmK'iil t. "Firaament." Kxiwinac;" pruiKily taaathiac beaten out. 'The apace iibuvi- Ihe earth. M. "Earth—acaa." Ilv thii. aeparation bath were rendered iiarfuV The earth .vai prepared for Ihe numerona livini ci-ealuni.. tl requiree thia (teat aurlare nf water "lu yield a euBcienry uf va|i<ira for the pur- aea* at cooHng the atmoaphere and water lac the earth." "Cod aaw that it »ii« ¦Md." Thia waa Ihe jiid|Eiiii.'ut whi.h (iml ¦eeaaaauiid upon Ilia o«n wurkn. TIuh Aama U aftea added to ahow ili.ni all the ilenil wa. eril and hurtful .|utlitio« ilmt aie aaw in crealion. are not to lie charged ta Odd. hut to man'a ain. whirh halh .or their nature and perverted their '*Brin9 forth grana." etc lu Iheae ' aapreationt wc are to un.lenun.l Ihiade of veactable pruduri 9 .11.' ' iw, before Cvl (iirme.1 anv atare to abide uv>in ihe earth. II.' ' aeeeWed for ita auttenan.-c. "Whiur etai> ia itealf.'' Either in the rc«it. ..r . twath. er bad. or trait: whi.h i« aulfi aiial ia itaelf for Ihc pro|UMittii.n of ua ' mai. m "Ood made two great luihta Thr ¦aaa ia referred lo aa a great light merely MaMhe it appeaia great to thoac on the «Mh. H "IM a* make man" Ood the Fath- Pt aait* with tbr Son fnd Spirit. Thin •na IIm bet act in the work ..f creation. Hm wm "eiaaled." not "rvolvr.1 from '¦al." M»n wa« .ivateii 1 aae. and in thia ilHre la ¦27. "Male and fi'iiialc ivuuiiin'u I'ri'atiiiii 1." ^jvi'ii '.'4. Wuman was 11.a I o.l ..r a part nt ibe mnn'.i » mal word mav mean elt It iulo till- wonilln. 28. "(iud bl..«Heil them" Uc tta Hia favor. Jlis .are fnr their puHl I'llO Klol'V nf llaplcr :' 21- lakiiiif a nil. fur the nrif. an.l fiiriniiiK the , - an.l heir gnod. no that it nnul.l li liappinean tu live. .And the divine bene .Iiction ia atill piuM-nlial to thn ideal lit.', ivlii.li i.< th.' only Iriic life here lielow. "Uc tiiiilful.^' The Iil'.l familv waa f.iuiiil. ..1 iMtli one husband and nne wife, ll w.i,. C'i.l'. |,iiri"i-i' III Iill Uic .Illlll Wllh li.ll.I'V l.eiiiK». ,'iiiowiiK the K"o'l lliilitis 11.' li'i'l mailc. ( liililren are a KCat liles.iuii: in Die family. Tliev lend lu r.'iiu.M' K..ii'i,.|,iio,s, lu develnp iH'nevulcnce. p,ilieii,e, |,n.'. hope and aelf-goveriiment. ••.^iili.iiio it.^' Bring It under cultivation The lal.'.r of aubduing the earlh hau atimulated uuen. tion. and ia the ori|iin and bnnd uf eivil socieiy. "Have dominion " Man has I n nptlv dchcriU'.l a» the cr.-ature whn wan I.. lie (Itid'H reiireseulalive. clullied with au¬ lhurily. an.l wlio ahiiuld rule aa visible li.a.l nf Iho w..rld. ¦.'i. ¦•Il.ivc uiieli Mill •• The wuil.l is a Mift In man. valilal'l.' anil ii value Ih. (I.l.r. I.l ihiiiK eit lier 111.-, ill' Kiery heili ill this and the piisuiiik ver- uf any iTeature iIim-s nut .11 ui-jginal deni|;n ..f itml. Man In eat the flesh nl brute aiiiiiials. nnr were these t.i prey ii|sin I'lcli ..tlier. It waa onlv after the fall tli.il silcli Iliingn were at all pruvided for 111. "(I0.I saw." Seeminji tu pause to iiiH|iect 'ilia work. "N'ei-i i^ooil," Superla- livelv giMitl, ItericI N'utliilig could be added, nr ^luinislicil: no 1 lianiir. allira Iiuii nr llnn.litlcHli.in i-milij iw made Milh out marring (Iml's li-iiulmork Ibe nei li.in was "uood IIS sliomiiK 11."r> I.."- l.. Ilis .realurra. an.l linn,! as ihe cx|.le>M,i,i uf Ills nainre ..n.l .ll-iractiT.' 1. ••¦riills.^' The ilivi,i..ii of the .li.i|iur sh.mld W at vers.' 4. 'Were Hni.li.'.l." III. iiork uf .r.nIh'U was , ..mplel.'.l. •J. ••It.'sted ¦' Not Is'ianse ll,.,! i..i. wcaiy, l.ut lH'..iil-e the w.rK |.lann,'I i.a'. done. ' e are iivinn III llie s.'Vt'iitli .lay uf .livinc d the sev..nlh .lai Iwn ini|urliallv .lem.nistrat.'.l .al law demands thai wc rest aeren. 11 h.v Proareaa af Cremnllnn. Belierera in rremalim "ill ilerive en couraiienienl from the report just iss\,c. bv the council of the Cremation Swiei uf Kngland, wlii.h she* .'..nlinue.l pr. iii-eaa of the morement th.-r.'. Ihiriiig tli ve.ir un.ler review iml 1 i.'ir.»»ioiis h.i. been i'arne.1 ..in bv the steel.- it W' king, as against 24il' liuriii.; l!«'. b of IV alv in ent Tbi' IIM; Mtiiet hanaaay with ecieace. which Mat. the appearance of man u(K>n unle Ib the itaapi ol xtotx. ima m taaprnm at kiowladac. righteeuaiicat . tnaWiaMB, or, iathe wwd* a( Dr H F atively recent. "Image maa'a toul Ihai was of (lod. Thia image a and Han- mIw *Xitbk ia <b* nnderalaailiag. rcrtv hpip m dm will, tanriity in Ibe porpoani ~bt tfiteiaewa.** A m.^re detailed aectiunt Fthafraatiaa.af aian it made in tlw aext r ia whkh la nude clear the diatim^ I body and soul, between the d tha apiniual man. The of the duat of the earth. 'itii U tiwe aoi nalv of ihe UhIi of wThM af the b«i» of all h.. de ~ 'aoiulel* perferi UmXv . I aot be a nuin it [ wi^a^wlM* Oad aaee the bodr 11. ha.l kami wem tha*rfa bnM aoul. f..nncl j "" that the rieaiioa of ] '[," briiitfs tl'c t'l-il nuniber 01 creniaii'.Tis lierf.irmed »l \V .king up lICI Hii...i« IflUO eighty-eight boilies were . n'maii'.l a. Mancheater. air-teun at (i!a«gow an.l furtv at Uverpool. Tliia brings (lie tola's .it Ihew! placet to t?.'.. 7.S and Kn; r.'«iKiiIi\cIy. atata roBlnil la Swllierlaad. In SwitrrrUnd the lelei.In.n.' .i»Um la un.ler State rQiiir..i. nad lu Zuii.li. wiili a population ..jf l.W.'Wli, there is one si \i acriber tn every thirty-live fiermins Tlic manner *( making the charges tor the t.! ephoue aervi.-e in ihls city rariea radios ,> from thr practii..e in olher cities Fur ri- ample. a subscriber i« rhargeii (tti fir the first learsjj^ic.e. 514 fur the aei-nnd year .ind *r(or ihe third'Hnd succeeding yeara. with a 1 liargc of one ceut per con venation. Aiaarleaa Leather In tlertnaar. The tteady .!«. line "l liie Lerman Ica'li- er mduatry, which the (lerni.'tns claim la due solely to the low !m|H.rt tariB nn the f'lreign product, is rrally iue to ilie iast I aupen.intv of .\mcriran leather. a.-C'irding >ul port to Ihe >tale I\", at M« .American r Xorn-s bull* the t.ermai can article Lirourh tth.^ds in lh'.« rrgar.!. si n,i the Aracr-an plan. 1 s cannot dapiicate the Washing- Ta Twrw Rivera lalo l>ry Valley*. Acting or..icr the ^neral direcliofts ^i^faSCtSat mm AAT^'at erolred. Oa4. Chiel Hj-dnijiiipher Newell, geological aur vev partm havt jusl begun ..ork in ihe (.unnunu Flier \ alley in \\ .-sieni I ..!.>- radn. near Montciec. wh'ch !.'A. t.i'di- icrting the river hy tresis of a great tun¬ nel ihrough a mountain rangr lum a .Iry and fe-tilc vul'rv .Another .ur'v ha.s Iw- ibe prvliminarv ao-'i: M .Lii-rtina let. Rivrr into llw Milk I!IT Va'-irr ta Uootaoa An "itqulne PoilcaiBan." A city ordltiBiice In Detroit makea It imlaivful tor hucksters or street ped¬ dlers to stand on a public thoroughfare longer than Is necetisary to make a sale. The "keep moving" rule Is not always strictly enforced, howeyer, so an IngrnlouB merchant who keeps a fiiilt emporium on a prominent corner, has trained a horse to do police duty and at the same time keep rivals from Netting up In uusinpss In hia Imme- iliiifp neighborhood. Pedeetrlans on the street who heard the command '•Sic em. Bill I" naturally expected to see a dog respond. Oreat waa their surprise, therefore, when they beheld a horae prancing along the curb. He wa^ nosing at a banana vender, who was ex'itedly trying to get out of harms viay—and he kept on until a I haff ilistnnce lay between bimaelf and th" Juniplng-Jack equine. The horse I thr'u eturned to his post in front of j till' slore nud waited for other Inter- lorere. It la an advantaxeous corner \ and many hiirkBt«n try to do business ; til. re. The home, which draws a de- 1. I'M ry wagon during the day. is sta- ' Ifoni'd at the curb on busy nights, and I tho moment a vender's cart appears In j tli;lil. the e<|ulne policeman is turned : l.'Che on the offender. The owner of I the steed Is proud of the record bt Is I niuliliig. ! ¦ ¦ ¦ - I ApplM gtrira aa Madlalaaa ClieiiiiiiiUy the apple Is composed I of v. itetable flbcr, albumen, sugar. I gum. ililuroiilijii. malic add. gallic I add. lime and much sugar. Further- i mure, the (ieriuan analysis say tbat the applu ront.ntiis a larger perrentaga cf ph.iKphoni^ than any other fruit or I vegetable. This pboaphonit la ad i inlrnbly adapted for renewing the ea- Kentlal nervous matter, Uthlcln, ot the I brain and spinal chord. It Is, perhaps, ; for the same reason, rudely under- ' ulnuil. the old Scandinavian traditions repr.'hentiiiK the apple as the food of the guds. who, when tboy telt tbetn- I selves to be growing old and feeble nnd Inftrm. reeoriiMl to this fnilt for , reii.r.iiig Ihelr powers of mind and I'ti.ly .\l.'i. the «. i.Ls of the apple aro I .1.' slgn.il use fur men of sedentary liablls. whuso livers are sluggish In actinn. thr«ie S'lds serving to ellml- n.nt" from thn bo.ly noxious matters . wlil.h. If ret.iin.'d. wuuld make the I brs'n heavy and dull, or bring aliout jsunii'ce or akin eruptions and olber aiUcd troubles. VToman ot aerenlv ClIiMba a Tree. llllti..N lias mnuy a.the women who Imvi' |.iiss.'<l III.' liml; of Ihrei' (..ore nii.t teu. but null.' .if Ibem surpaiiaiNl I the fiiii III .Mrs Itl.bar.l Fiirlev. uf 1 •'.•arfusH. Md Thl» hnly. whu > I 11. iirly' Ki'Venty and who has iluiie a .l.'lil nf Wi.rk In lier long Ilf.'. |i«,l.li.a . Uiirliii; Ih-r i-« n shar.' uf lh.' .ar.'a thai full tu 111.ISl ni..rials, aalonished h.'r fri.'ii.ls. l.ut n.it hirarlf. l.y climb I Ing a tns. tifty f.i 1 liii;b. .-uttlug off a llml. on ivhiih bii-s had swarui.-il and ' .l.-Mcnding In safety to. the ground. , where nho hheil II^ l»*ii She went up tb.' tr.'.' much n« an a.-ilve twy would , .1.1 It. |ir.iTliiK Ibul sixty yearn ago [ ih.'n- were girls iu Marylau.l wliiiw.-re it.'t t.m .lull.-ate lu learn ts.y tri.-ka. in- .lu.l;iiB tnv ilfuibiiig. iblcsg.. It.v nl llsrald. i "Y..U .'in- an ungrateful l'blht^ If j It li.idui li.'eu for you 1 could have I gone I., 'he mothrn.' i-ontress " •If ll liadiri 1.4H.n f.ir me you .-..ul.lii't ; hai.' g..ii.- laiauM' you wouldni li.iv.> I Uin a lu.iihvr" - t1er«:Und I'hiiu- THE LAUGH CURE. There are many modea nf ireatiiig Sufferem from mankimt't ill: Some are bhttered. some are iilaslered, .'^ntnu are loaded up with pills. Some take medicine that^s hqunl. f^ome take medicine that'a dry. Some are rubbed, and some are knealcJ, Some in certain way mutt he. There are many modea of treatment Never know-n in daya 01 yorr. And tbe number keepa on growin.i?. ^Doctora ever adding more Kow we're hearing of another. One that's easy to cmljrc, For no medicine is needed In what'a called Ihc laughing cure. By this latcal plan the doctor Must a merry lokcr li.'. And must try w-|ien in the sick-roam To excite hilarity. He must tell a funiiv story, Or in other waya neguile. Till Iherc cornea a peal of laughter Or hc makea the patient smile. He must to his stock keep ad.lint; Every local gag and nun. So that while a call he a makinf; There shall be unceasing fun. Should the patient get contrary. And refuse to even glance. Then the doctor must be ready With a little song and dance. There may be exaggerniion In the claim bo broadly made That thia lateat mode of trc^atmcnt ThroWB all others in the shade: But 'tis certain there i.s virtue In a pleasant little chaff. And n patient's feeling betler When he'a joining in a laugh. —Pitttburg Chronicle Telegraph. >900oooooooooooooooooooocg \ Told by a Laramie Man. § Whicli He anil << re Keunlled. g 0008 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCi WF. had boon liillUug nbout the Rouenilly humdrum Utes led liy nine men out of tea. (ind the s.i.l-eyeil man who hnd hllherto kept silent snid n.s he Bellied Ini.k Inlu lil.s chair nnil put his feet ou Iho mil of the liutel piazza: "From my birth to the rrcsent lime I have had but one thins happen lo nie that was in the smallest desree unusu¬ al, aud that related to my niarrinire, which wus a illlh.' out of the ordin¬ ary." He spoke wllh a sleepy dinwl Ibnl piqued lurluslly, and I asked him to tell IIS wbut liiippened if It wuuldn'l Interfere with his nap. He smiled and yawned nnd nnlil: "t "was born and lirouRlit up In La¬ ramie. Wy.. and so was Arabclle. Ain- belle Is my wife. I had known her nil her life and had always loved her. anil she hnd dune the satne liy nie. and the course of our nCrci'iiuns iiiii ns sinoolh ns inullen nii'tal. In is.*.!' I decided lo iniirry her, nnd llie day was set for April 25. and we Invited all our friends nnd looked forward to a happy but commonplace wed.llup. "Just one week before the ceremony 1 was called up to North Diikuta on a business lunlter which I did not think would detain me more than three or four days. "Arabella tlld a Hltle weeping nn my shoulder, womanlike, and snid. "What If you never come back';' But I said. 'Now you know perfectly well that I always have tieen as icRulnr as cIockwor"k. It's only n few hnndred miles away, nnd 111 he hack and we'll he married exactly nt 4 oclock on April 'i'i. nnd It will be the lenst excit Ing yet happiest wedding that ever took place.' "1 went up to Norlh Dakuin nnd the last ten miles uf my luiirney I had to make on foot. While 1 wns wnlkiiic along It beB.'in to snow, nnd Inside of en hour a Mlzznrd was rasing, and I hnd to put lu for Bhcller at the house of a lunu stranger named Smllhson. who kiudly gave me supper and told mc that it wonld lie suicidal for me to so nny farther; that a Dakota Iillz Knrd. the last oue of the season, but perhnps the worst, wns upnn up. "'When can I retnrn'r' said I. He told me that If the bllzziiid was a real energetic one It woul.l lie two weeks before I saw hume nnd mamma. You may Imagine my feelings. Hundreds of miles from Arabella with less thnn a week Intervening hefore our mar rla.ge and no way of getting word to her! Of course she would think me faithless. "I told the slrangrr my troubles, nnd be sympathized with mi', but snld that DO human lielng could live out In fliat atorm. nnd when 1 looked oul uf the window 1 lielleved hlin It wns lerrl Ille. I had been In the New Yurk blizzard of IRSK. and it was a sultry summer's dny lu tliis one. "Tbere was uiitliing to du bul to prln and bear It. Maybe It wunld slop sooner thau my friend thuiiglii. He might be an niariuist, but il grew worse aud by n.xt iiiorning it n'lined to lie only Just beglnniug lu get In ;:s dne wurk. The nierciiry went su low thnt I'd hesitate Iu sny Jusl whnt Iho thermometer recorded fur fear uf be¬ ing couslder.'d nn iiaggeratur. The anow fell at tbe rale uf a fuul an Imur on the level The hunse wns soon covered up. nnd we would have smulli ered In time If my friend had nul hap¬ pened to have a lln veiiiiliitur thai ruu flfty feet up in Ihe air fur jnst sin b occnKions. "Not to make n long story. It wjs flve days before the snuw stoppe.l and then we wore siiuwcd In tu Ibe depth cif flfty feel And we were duwn to our last loaf of bread. Hut ilie thing that worried tno most was tlie fait that 11 was my wedding day. I sat In Ihe pitch darkncBs. for onr oil bud given out. w.indcrlng what Ariibella wnuld do when I dldnl turn nji. Snd ilenly we beard ft vul.o .-omlUR down the ventllatur. Smithson gr..]" .1 his way to It. " 'Who's there?' snld he " Its the parson Have you food enough';" " 'No. Indeed.' said Smithson '\^ere down tu l.ur l.ist lonf Ho-x are you able to 1k> n'lOiif. parsuu?' "'Why. Ibis is tbe ijiirer.'st storm that cr.r h:ip|ieiied All llukota north of us Is cuvcie.l Imt yonra Is the last house in the undt 0' tli" siurni South of here the ground Is iii'tf.'lly baro so 1 hliclicd lip nnd bruught some pr.. visions along and ilro'.e to ihe dig.' or this migliiy mowb.'ink. lUi'l tl.in 1 put on my snnwsburs nu.l I'iiulied up. It'a lucky joii bad »ui h a long ven tllatlug pipe How ITO yuu gimg to g.'t out' Sh-iU 1 drop some foc-l down the plpe';^ • Smithson I'll'l lij'.i that we i-ad not eaten anything foi tcu hours, and we were beglmiIU'4 to get tiii an rpiK'tiie. nml th" next miuiii.' a bundii uf pork oml beans wss Jtopnlin; down tu ua • If yun c:in iniiU'l south uf your hous.' fur twe:..y f":T yonll mme out on clear lunr.ir' 111 go home and get my shovil 'O'l dig t.iw.-ir.l yuu. and ruu ougli' lu get "Ut s. on • • SnilthsoD Ihii'^U".; tlic doiLr.!.'. and 1 we tackb^d xhe I'Skis) b.'ji.s aud they i laated like Ni a|N>liiaii ic' cream Thru wc felt like work 11::. Bul I was feelicg pretty nrioii«. ' ecaus" I knew that .Irsbclla waa 'wguuing 10 wc^rry Howeier I Ml to niio a ?oc.| will. an-l :.ri.-. mu 'luius '.:¦ liar.I v -'k we m*t in the ts«xr tau'4, the bUuuim and me. and o mlnnte aflerwnrd trr wnlked out to open air ami snw the siraDiesi signt that could he Imag¬ ined. '^ ".North, as far as die eye conld reach, the cnuntry lay covered flfty feet deep with an arctic snowfall Suulh of ns llie grass was Jnst beginning tu show reen.and akiink cnblmges ware nlieady pushice up through the earth. And in frunt of IIS stood the parson's lonely honse. tvlth a Imx of a ehnreh uext duor to It nnd not auother building lu sight. "We grasped the parson's hand nnd told him he was a white tnan If ever there was one. aud then I asked hlni what chances there were of my being able to gel hack to Laramie "He told me ihat the road to the st.Ttion was completely blocked, and It would lie two daya before I cnuld get tlirough. Two days! I Instinctively pulled out my t^•atch. It wna .l.'iO. 'In ten minutes, parson.' said I. 'my wed. ding tvill bo due In Ijiramlo. nnd Ara¬ bella Is even now waiting for me.' "He was expressing bis sympathy when we heard a roaring noise, and Smithson said: 'Run for your lives: .\ cyclone.' "The three of us Instinctively dived Into the snow. Theu we heard a muf- nini' ronr, and the earth shook and It was all over. ,Tu8t to make sure, wp lay In the snuw fur a f.'w minutes and then we crept out. Such a scene as met our gnze! The chiift-h and the parson's house ¦were the only luovable things that hailn't moved. Trees were levelled ou all sides and the plains in front of us were full of debris from various States. ".Inst in front of me were hnlf a hun- ilfcd crates of eggs, whipped to an omelet by the wind; a liundi of hnu- iiuns, a white hor.se nnd a library of books Inlielled ('hoycnne Free Libra¬ ry.' And stuck In Ihe snow bank wns a woman In :i .gray Inivellng dress. The p.irsun pulled lur out, wundi-rlug If ll was a neighbor, lint I. cnlchlng sight of her fnce. reco.gnl7.ed her ns Atalielln: Arabella In her wedding ill-ess, my frieuds! "Of course the next dny's pnpers nil over the connlry hnd full ncuunis uf the awful cyclone thnt hnd struck Lniniule nnd had ruu norilioasi Into the Dnkotns, but not a word about .\ialii'lln, except Ihe fnct llinl she wns missing aud her mother wns frantic. "Now. you nmy say that It whs her woiniin's luve that guided her on Ihe liiiik uf the sliiriii to where. 1 was. but even If su 11 wns a remarkable occur¬ rence. "lu a minute she opened her e.ves, nnd then she sat up, nnd tben she saw mc. She ivas nlways quick lo take In a situation, anil she held uut her nrms tu me. 1 kissed her Just uuce for liii'li. ntul Iliin I luuUed nt my wnldi. It was ;i.."i!l. " Tnfson,' snld I, 'the church Is slauding,'"—Deuver Post. THE SMARTEST OF HOESES JOHN IS A VALUABLE EMPLOYE OF A CHICAGO SLAUGHTER HOUSE. SCIENTIFIC ANO INDUSTRIAL. Tolialt, which hns recently liecome very expensive through the great In¬ crease In the demand, has been fuund In large deposits lu the urovluce ot Serena. Chile. It has recenlly heen fnuniJ that oil coming Intu contact with mlc.i ruins It ns an lusulntor. Nearly all electrl¬ cnl wires and cables nre Insulated with a composition containing a large pro¬ portion of mica. When Ihe mica he- I'uines sntiirnted wllh oil Its conduc¬ tivity Is Increased 100 per cent. Slone pToduccil from sand nnd lime Is destined tu hecuine nn Importnnt factor In Ihe building line. I'ntll re .'ently this slone wns regnrded with suspicion, but experiments hnvc re¬ sulted In Ihe production ot n perfect Inilldlng stone, and the prejudice with which It hns been viewed heretofore has been dispelled. The inanufactuie of this stone Is growing to eniomous pruporllous lu fiermnny, nud factories lire springing up everywhere. Reports received from BaUln. Brazil, Stat." that a great Increase In the pro¬ duction of diamonds has baen nmiced. Last year the great bent caused a drought, and this rendered accessible to exploitation largo tracts of the riv¬ er beds thnt were usuall.v covered with water. A large export duty levied by Ihe State, ns well ns small onea levied by communities, makes It dlltlcult to P'l Ihe exnct pruiltictlon. but It Is es- tlmateil to be three times In llHlO what It was In the previous year. In addition to the dlnmomls, there are niinibei's nf amethysts found In the In¬ terior ot the State, but they are Ilttle siiiiKlit after, ns the price Is exceed- iiifily low. Smnll ritbles suitable for iliister ornnmeiits and wnlclies are found In Inrge numbers, but the de iniiuil for ihi'in of lute has beeu very light. Till' recent sulistltullon of electric Iraclinn for hurses on the lines of Ihe Loudun rulli'd Tramways Is meeting with cunslilernlile upposlllun frnm Kew Obscrvaliiry. A brunch uf the line passes within a half mile of ihr obser vntury linildlug. nr.l tbe BclenllsiM aver Ihnt theli- inslrunnuii: are sulij.ct to vnriiiiliins and deflections liy the prux- iiiilly of till' puwerfiil ehcirlc current Ihnt Is carrleil over the comT»anys wire. The niatter cnme to Ihe ntten¬ tlon of the HonnI uf Trade, nnd that bully has Inslltnt.d nu Investlgatlun fur the purpuse uf nscertalulug tu what i-xienl th.' complaints nf Ibe 0I1- servers are Justilled. The laiter de- ninii.l Istter methmU uf Insulation than Uic .oinpany uses, but lh.' cun pany is unwilling tu go tu the expense Ilf ilinngini: the Insulations In us... On accuuut of this difflculty the tramway has not yet been opened to the public. The domestical ion of the sills worm Is tu Is- att.'iiiiiieil In Smith Curollna. The experlm.nt is Iuing made by Iluke .le I.ltia. who has un extensive silk farm in Suulb.'ru Italy. On a visit tu Charleston several years ago he con<vlv.>d the Idea uf establishing « farm here, mid un his return lu Italy he s.nt a nnmber*(if .roun% mulberry trees, which w.'i-. plnni.d .iu a large inicl uf land that he had Nuight fnr the pnriKis.' nbout tweuty miles from Ibe city The rnpiillly with which tb.' trees hav.' gr.iwn nn.l devehiped hns cunvincid the Dobl.'iuan of the I'urr.'.tuess of his uplninn on the adaptibilliy of the .lliuale and soil. ami hf Is liO'W ab..-'at tc. r;:rsd ccEsid rraldc money In carrying his plans iniu eflfecl. kecrn'ly a sis. lal variety if miilherry cuu ings was sent to Charleston from Uie Italy farm and grafted on the stninps of the old trees. these n.'W ruitlngs beiug iK'ttar suited for the feedlug r.f the worms, but lesi hardy of growth The snr.i-ss which l.an ailioded Ibc growing of th.se trees has le.1 10 an extensluo of th^ farm, an.l wunl l.as b.-en received that Puk.' do Litia will come to Charleitoa next fell wllh a nuniher of peasants from his e«tate prepared to put; hia new firm 'oto operation. j III llll. •I.'T Ihere nre ih..H»nndi of V ll.l. liUU'llr.l» uf MU4II I. WDf I «iiUuiu a uoctot wudln lea nUca. Id Many Kraperta He la a Wonderfnl Animal—Ilulles Are rompliraled Itut Hr Taught Himself Their Koutlne- Ha la Very EarluslTe. .Tohn works In the killing room of a big stuck yards flrm .Tuhn Is a horse, mnl In muny rispects he is n wonder¬ ful animnl. He bns tlie shnpely bead of a thorourhbred. nnd ns he walks about the steaming floor of a slaughter huuse does so with an air of Indldcr- eiice and pride Ihat Is quite human. The employes of Louis Ptaelzer sfc Sons, the concern which owns .Tolin. say he Is the most Intelligent horse lu the world, and tnke a genuine pride In the docile crenture. nlthough there Is no such thiug as familiarity per- inlued by .Tohn. ••Keep your distance," Is evidently .luhn's motto. .T.ihn's principal occupation Is to drag the carcasses ot steers from tho striking pens to the slaughter hnuse floor, where the butchers hoist them preparatory to skinning nnd dressing them fur market. For this purpose John wears a light harness which Is attached by a hook to a rope passed nbout the dead steer's ueck. When the biilchers bave Hnlshed the dress¬ ing of nne cnrca.ss they will go to the "striking" pen. A. sliding trnp door thnt shuts these pens olT from the dressing room Is raised, nnd a rope Is pnssed nbout Ihe neck of the prostrate steer. Then It Is up to .luhn. who Is standing In his usual place nbout mld¬ wny of the big roum. ".lolui!' calls the bulcher Hespeaks In a conversational tone, nnd might be addressing one of his tellowlwork- inen .lohn at once quits his post nnd walks up tu the mnn who has called him. He turns about so thnt the man oau fn en bis harness to the rop' about the steer's neck. No su.'i.er does .luhu bear the snnp f.f the catch than he starts forward as If he were going thmugh the opimslte wall. K'lt he does not. He stops abruptly. 1 id '• will be fonnd Unit he hns landed the sieer cx- aclly uuder the tackle by which the butchers suspend It for dressing opera¬ tions. Not a word has lieen said lo .Tohn, nor Is any ntleinpt maile (0 guide or control liloi by means of nins or Iiniler. llnving pinced the ste.'r In poHillou he has his tackle cast loose, and Iheu stalks off to his fav¬ orite post of observallun. There are flve ot Ihese "striking" pens In the room In which ,T<iliii works. Four of Ihem hold only one steer nt a time, the olher holds two. When ,Tulin Is cnlled upon to pull a steer frum one (if III.' single pens hi' kniiws his wuik thuri' is doue, nnd will not go Imck there for nnother until the steer he hna Inst drnwn out Is dressed and rnn down on the overhead railway to the cooling room. Hut In the flfth pen he knows he hns lo hnul out twu steers befure his work Is nccompllshed. No sooner has he linuled out ono nud been <nst luuse thau he turns nbout nnd walks back for the other. Nnt a word Ilf couimnnd is ever given him except the call ".lohu." wheu hia ser¬ vices are needed. In the vocnlnilary of tho stock yards Ihey have the term "downers." These are cattle that have broken a leg or Ihnt from any other ot several causes are unahle tu walk hut are yet lit for food purposes. Pfaelzer .t Sops have n contract with n Mg Enstern concern Ihnt buys nnd ships live cattle to the Knst, to kill nnd dress nil their "do^wn- ers." The Injured nnlmals nre loadeil on low trucks nnd carted to Ihe slaughter house. The truck Is backed up to a (ionr, nnd then the steer has to be hnuled up to the spot where the tackle fur the steer's elevation is. As the nnlmals weigh from I'JOO pounds to KiOO pounds ench It Is a hard pull for Jubu, uud he does not like the lob. In .Tohu's moments of leisure he stands fnclug the door nt which the "downers" arrive. No sooner does he see a truck with oue of the animals on It thnn he begins to be busy and absorbed In something else. He will carelessly stroll nway from his post nnd roniu all over the slaughter house, paying no attention lo the calls tor "Juhn." It becomes necessary tor nn Jittendant to go nfler hliu nnd lend him to where he Is wnuted, but, this done, he buckles down lo work. In killing nt the slaughter house the beef caltle come flrst, nnd when they are flnlshed they handle calves. The cnttle nre driven up a runway trom which they nre admitted Into the "striking" pens ns needed. John cnu Bee this runway, nnd he knows thnt when the calves ciunc Into 11 his work is done fur the dny. ns the butchers haul the cnlves uut from the pons by hand No sooner does John see the calves coining than he qiiliM work und walks off 1(1 his Btable. He wun't do anoiher siruke ot wurk that day. The 12 o'clock whistle has Just ns much nieanlug fur John as It has for the human employes of the sinughler li.mse. Wheu It liluivs Juhu begins tu wnlk nbout looking for his .linner, wlilch Is usually brought lu him. He gets It nml eats it lu n dlgnlfleil man¬ uer. Hud roams nbout nt will after w-anl. Wh.-n the wliislh' blows ngnln tor resuming work. Juhn walks back to his usunl pnst, where he can keep 111* eye on the door for the hated "downers." John is an extremely exclusive and nrlslocnitJc horae. He allows no familiarity with him. except from two or Ihree peoph-. One of these Is Iir. T. II. ruglt, the I'nlled Slates (;ovcrii- meut Inspector nt the sinughler house The doctor knows a few things nbuul horses, aud he says John Is the most Inlelllgent nnlmal h.' ever snw "I believe be undersiniids what we say about hlni." said the doctor "Don't you. John';" John laid beck his ears. tossed his hend. and looked as If he was ahuut to wink, but recullertlng his dignity refrained. ".<nd he won't mnke trieuds with people. nliliougU there is uoihing mean or vicious ahout blin.' continiled the ductor. Just then David IMailzer. one of Johns owners, cam.- up "He viun't let nil' make fri.nils with hlni." said Mr. I'fuelrer "Just watch bira " Mr Pfnelz.r wiut up tu John and irieil lo slroke his bend Johu simply tossed his head away; he wuuld not endu.-e the caress and has liecn holding his present Job less than a year No special psli.s were taken to train him fin' his duties, but he had ot.ly tieen tn the house a monlh when he grasped th*' situation, ami is now esteem.-d a valuable em pl'iye Hui wlib all his great strength and willingness wlu'ii on duty hn .an not l* Indnccd to du anything out aide "He wont pull flve |Miund» fut you outside this room " sold Mr I'faelzcr 'He knows his work It h.-re. and simply declines to flll two JoIk He I* an equine aristocrat. If there ever was one."—Thlcago Inler- Ocean. ROUND-UP OF California lions. Ad Allempl to Kill Off tha Bl( CaU That ^orry Arlaoaa Shaapmaa. Johu MeCarty. Territorial Game Warden, has begun « big round-up of (California lions In the San Francisco Mountains, about l.'iO miles north of Flagstaff, Arizona. In that couniry the liig cats are found In larger num¬ bers than In nuy other locality in Ari¬ zona, and the party expects to baj Severnl hundred of them. .\t one time the t^allfornla Hon wns found in nil parts ot Arizona, but large Territorial and county bounties have ransed Us cxiermluatlon lu many dle- Uicis .\x t'20 a head hunting the beasts wns a profltable business, and t .'.ie hunters, in tlmea pnst. have killed a scon of lions In a week. -•» t0t.1I of more than SIOO.OOO has been paid In Arizona for scalps In the past ten vears. Hundreds ot lions beside hnve been sbot liy cattle, horse and sheep men. who have not nskeil tor the bounties, tnking ns their reward the fact tbnt Ihey have disposed of the cniisi' of the slniighter of their calves, colts nud Inmlis. Wbile the lions hnve grown less com- nuni In the southern part of the Ter¬ ritory, there hns heen no decrease Id their numbers In the wilder northern regions Sheepmen In the San Fran¬ cisco Mountains have complained of late Ihnt the lions were killing off all their Innibs, Wnrden McCarty has tnken the uiatter In hand, nnd, with live experienced Hon hunters nnd two score trnlued Hon dogs, he expects to rill the couniry of the pests. He will organize wllh the cowboys nnd sheepherilers n large party, which will scour the district where the lions nie must common. The animals will be driven Inlo the centre ot a circle where they can lie killed. The California Hon Is a small species of the panther fnmlly. It Is about the size of a Cnnadlan lynx and possesses n similar uature. It Is cowardly nnd hits uever heen known to nttack a lllilll unless cornered, bnt Is capable of •I fierce flght t\btn driven to bay. Mc¬ carty Is a collector of spcclmcna for Yale! Harvard, l^ornell and olhcr uni¬ versities nnd expels to send to them trophies of the big hunt,-New York ¦^uu. WISE WORDS. Learning makes a mnn fit company for himself. ^Young. A laugh Is wurth a hundred groani In nuy market—Lamh. .\iublllon Is the only power thnt combats love.-Colley Clbbcr. To see what is right and not to do It Is want ot courage.-Confucius. Hard workers nre usually honest; Iniluslry litis them nhove temptation. -Buvee. To give people aomething to think about thnt is worlh thinking about Is something to live for.—Voil^ilre. He submils to be seen througb a microscope who suffers himself to be caught In a fit of passion.-Lavater The mau wllh but one Idea in his hend Is sure to exaggerate that to top- heaviness, nud thus he loses bis equil¬ ibrium.-A. Ulll. The universal self-delusion is this: When a mau hns u good thought, hc fancies he has become what be thinks for the moment. (Sood thoughts are very good; but unaccompanied by the difficult processes of character, they are ofteu no better than soap-bubbles. -.Mozoomdar. "Weather-Shooting" in Auatrla-Hungary. Dl-. J. M. Perntci-, Director ot the Austrian Meteorological Service, has receutly drawu up an Interesting ac¬ count of the present state of "weather- shooUug" as practiced lu Austria-Hun¬ gary aud Italy. The apparatus for lliese niuileru experlnienls consists ot a morliir piovided with u luug tun¬ uel. The theory upun which the practice Is based Is that by Urlng large charges of gunpowder, a scries of atmospheric whirls or vorlex-rings Is formed, which penetrate the clouds with BUt- Hclent force to prevent the formutlon lit hall, or to disperse It. At present there arc no less than 1400 ot these sbooling sUiUous In Iluugaiy, and uiiiny more In Italy. Dr. IVrnter whs appointed by the Austrian Ministry ot Agriculture to ."xainliie lutu Ihe results uf Ihe experi¬ ments, and to repurt un the efficacy of the system lie found that both horizontal and verllcal shooting was practiced. When the mortar was shot horizontally. It wns determined tbat the vortex rings, lenvlng the mortar with a velocity of, say 170 miles on hour, had this velocity reduced to less lhau 10(1 miles an hour at n distance nf from eighty to KX) metres; while, when the gun was shot vertically, an Initial muzzle velocity of 200 miles an hour beiame reduced 10 seventy-flve miles nn hour at a lielghl of nbout 110 mei res. It is Impossiblo to say any¬ thing deflnlte concerning the efficacy nf the system, except thnt the shoot¬ ing may sometimes prevent hall.—New Vork I'oit. Trjr tu Make Ulood Oraogea. Consul Hughes. In his 1.purl la tbe Suite Dl iiartnienl. nl Washiugion, nut from Coburg. (.iermauy, Bays; "There Is u great demaud in Ger¬ many for th.' Bu called llallau blood orange.' The pupular Idea here Is that IhlH frull Is colored, not by uature, but by lujectlous uf sume urtlflclal vegetable dy.>. Tu dli'over the trutb ur fallacy ot thl» belief several well kuuwu (iermau chemists have been experiujeullug. flrst, tu flud uut from the bluod urange ItU'lf If lu color Is due III arliflcial meaus, aud, secondly, tu change the cummon Italian orange Intu u bluod orange by lujectlon* ot dlffennt kinds of coloring matter. The .'iisriments, however, have not Isen alleuded wllh success. •It wiis fuund Ibat no single Injec tluu of auy Boluiluu would color more thau uue part uf the uruuge, and that If HcM-ral lojectluns were tuade tbe trull was likely 10 decompose very (julckly. The theory was then ad vauced Uml the culurlug waa pro duced by HSIerlug the roots of tbe trees nilh a tluuil red legeiable solu Ilon. Il is uei'dless tu suy Ihla eiperl- iiient nas an barren of results as tbe flrst." (hm mn-i m L'llifnmu ha Iwo squarx nulci clutcd with almon trto. A ParlfaineBlar/ Aaacdola. Thrt-e •EeiuL'v.': 'j! the .Mlaistcrlsl front iM'Uih the uther day had to rush aiToss to the lubby uf the Huuse of (.'ummous to cutcb thu dlrltion bell la I a inuuner that was not perhaps wholly dignifled But II might hare lieeo j worse .Meml»-r» ot the iiouse of { tjuuimona have lieen known to rote ; In their shirl-slecvcs befure now. oad I there l» a well remembered cas*' of a mem Ikt who rushed lutu the lobby ' straight from hit bath In urder to lie In the Houne U-fure tbe bell atopped- I He had a blanket round him. It la true, but hU npiM-araoce waa hardly lo keepiug uitb the majesty of the i'arllniwni, and it ia asd to have to re curd Ihie the lUthualaalli U. I*. iul«iie<l hi« \oxt Altec ail.—81, Jauu-i* Ua> MtU. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THI FUNNY MgN OF THE PRESS, Bnt Tat a Woaaaa — Tawah rroMem - Navar Daaa .- Iimprmaad Wltrheraft * RIIII la tha Uark — Nal So Kaay — / rrvdlsy^Wlial ProTolieil Rlia. Btc. When Muriel plays her violin— With grace aajuated 'neath her chin. Such aaintly mood dwella in her cyaa, 1 fear her fashioned for the skica. But—ah—while miiaic's magic apeakt, A string anapa—color roounta her cheeka.- Her eyea anap, too—tben flees my doubta- I know ahe'a human—out and oat —<?hicago Record-Berald, Toagh Pro%l«na, Studious Youth—Wbat Ib lite, any¬ way?" Waggish Touth—"It's a great rld.IIi •which everybody gives up In the end," riever Pone. She—"Do you think It Ib work for a woman to talk?" He—"Oh, yes; .you know Ihey do sny woman's work is never done."—Yonk ers Statesman. iBipravail Wltckeraft. "I toppose the witch in your new play rides a broom-stick?" "Broom-stick? What alls you? Sht rides a carpet-sweeper."—Chicago Record-Herald. RIIU In the Dark. She—"There are some people I like and snme I don't like," He—"What obout me?" She—"Oh, present company Is al- woys excepted."—Detroit Free ricss. Not 80 Easy. Disgusted Cltlien-"Aren't ycti ashamed of your indolence, living witbout work?" Drifting DohBon—"Hoi' on, stranger; It's hnrd work living without wovH" —Chicago News. A Proillgr. The Cockatoo—"Have you been Inik Ing long?" Tbe rarrot—"Well, I guess I havei Wby, my father lost all bis friends trying to tell them the rule things I said when I wa« only three mciiU'"' old!"—Pucli, What rrovoked Him. "Joe. you nre rude — I'll never pui foot In your office again." "Oh, yes, you will; you'll come In again late some evening when I'm hur rylng off to try and catch my trnin," - Chicago Ilccord-Hernld. A Word In Beaaon. Young Cheeklelgh—"Sir, I wish to marry your daughter." Old Gotrox — "But she Is only a schoolgirl ot twelve," Young Cheeklelgh-"I am aware of that. sir. hut I came enrly to avoid tho rush."—Chicago News. The Retort Courteona. .Tailor (locking the thict In the ccID- "There, my good fellow, I am a mnn ot Iron, and I guess you won't break Bway from nic," Thief—"Well, I'm a man ot steal, nnd we'll sec about It."—Detroit Free Press. Pvnargaaay Ability. "Women have no orlglunllty—no In¬ ventive genius'/" "Nousense; I've seen my Btenogrnph er make a memorandum with a hnt pin on a cake ot loap wheu she had no paper hondy."—Chicago Kccori- Hcrald. Wbat a Jab I ne—"I know I'm late, dear. Tou see, I was detnlued n couple ot hours by an old friend who Just got hack lo town after a long nbsence. I hnd lo tell blni all I knew." She (snappishly)—"I don't see why that should have kept you so louj."- rblladelphla Press. A Hoclaty Man. ".Mr Woodby Is very particular." laid Mrs. Woodby, who wns engaging 1 new servant. "He's quite a pronilo- .'ut society man and cuterlalnB—" "Is he so?" Interrupted tho appli¬ cant, "Faith, then, he ought to know me Uncle Mike. Nnry u society ye ni-r heard lell ot Ihnt he don't belong to."—Philadelphia Press. Not a Bit Bcallatle. "The author ot this story oonfrn- JlctB blmself. He says: "And tben the great freight Bteaiucr labored in tbe heavy seal.' He actually usei tbe word 'labored.'" "1 don't fee anytbiog wrong with "Walt! And then a little furtber down he states tbat tbe steamer was 1 tramp."—Chicago News. Dincult to Datarmlna. "We orter git some credit fur ool be- in' any wuss'n wbat we ore," aald Plodding Pete. "Oh, I dunno," answered Meandering Mike. "I've been tryln' fnr some time 10 flgger out bow I nerer happened to be a burglar. I never could malie up me mind wbether it was 'cob I'm <oo foud or 'cos I ain't industrious >nough."—Washington Star. HIaOrtgiaal Mathoil. •"lie Bays no girl ever refused bim." "Quite right." "But he has been devoted to Beveral, and It ll only rruBonable to sup|K>Be that he must bave proposed to aome ot tbem." "Oh, no. He has a better Byatem Iban tbat—oue tbat doesn't ao serious¬ ly endanger bla aelf-eateem. When he gets tu tbe proper point be writes a uote to say tbal, if she has no prevl- 3ua eugagcmcDt, he will be pleased to call and propose marriage on a certain eveniug. That gives Ibe giri a chance 10 regret tbat ibc will not be at bome on tbat eveniug, and tbua a direct negatire Ib avoided. Great (cheme, 'on't you tbink'f—Chicago Post. N«w rark's Pla Markal. More pies are made lu New York tbau In any other clly In tbe world. The dally output of tbe regular pie faclorlea ll in exceia of 12.1,000. I'he ple-uaklog record wai held by Boa ton until two years ago. Tbe pie hab¬ it la growing on New Yorker*. Tbe blggeit pie factory Id tb« coun¬ try turni out aO.«IO plea a day. There are aoorea or amaiiar larisiAJpa wbkSj tuns t2»s: out by tbi; tartloatf daily. The work ll DOder Me directtoo of an expert baker. wb« receivea a large salary. Tbese facfprlca claim to uae xbe vrry best material! In maiiiDC plea Cntll recenlly tbere waa a prejodica igaloet factory plei. but tbli la diaap- pearlag. Tbe most popular pic la that made of apples. For yean its popularity bas Dot beeo ihakea. The staadard plea Dext lo apple arc ieiuoD aod cua urd. PumpklB plea are la great de¬ mand lo tiM fall and mincc pita ia tb4 winter. Pracb plea arc tbe moat popuUr after these. Ualll the factMT made pte apfierred New Yarfc wai aer eral tiaies Ihrraiened wUh wuivtW pif I tammm-aaw Xtrk w«cM. STATE NEW& stale Crap Mepolt. Th» New York sectltm of tha («M- mate and crop service or the WMltkcr Bureau issues the following balletl*: "Showers, heavy In places, wert f»> qaent during tbe past week, axcapt IB the southem iMrtlon of tbe eztrUM eastern section, where but llttia rail has fallen In two weeks. Some dBiB* age by washing was done, iiarticnlarly in billy soctlous. The week waa ¦••'¦ erally favorable for gniwlng crop*, and considerable geueral ImprorcmaBt Is noted by the correspondents. PMnt- Ing com and potatuei baa bMB nnlsbed. and much Improvement It noted in tbe condition ui early com and potatoes, although still ba(^kw•^4. Hops are doing well aud settinc to¬ bacco plants In progresslux. BeaBt arc in a satistactory condition. WlB- ter •wheat Is heading, and promltM • good yield except In the section weal of the central lake region, where iiHiCh damage by tbe Hessian fly li reported. Onts are very good, nnd rye la Bcaar^ nlly promising. Haying bas befun. ReiKirts indicate a ;;ood haf crop, al¬ though H few complaints of damaia by wet weather In low land are re¬ ceived. Pastures arc in good condi¬ tion. Small fruit, especially itrawber- rleB, -will be very plentiful, but tiM prospects for other fruit la not w good as heretofore re|>orted, afltpiea generally promising only a light etat', the (luantlty of peari is also lesa tbaa expected." Btrlka Hint la Koehaatar. PHeven iMillcvnien nnd itwenty strlk-^ ' ers were Injured at Ilochester in a con-' fllct on the streets. The marchinR 'j strikers, nnniberlng about IMMclaaheii '':' with tbe police at Mill and Comiiier- - clal streets. A .volley wna flrcd (nto - i tbe air by tbe imllee. and Ibe itrlkcra, -;. who used bricks, shovels and atones, were dupersed. Ai the column of marchers turned Into Mill street tbey -^'i encountered llfty laborers emplo^M .;. by tbe Kochesler Gas and Electrte --i Company digging a trench at tbe Junc¬ tion of Commercial street, and with A -- shout advanceil on Ihem and drava '^ the workmen from the trench. TUe •; latter sought refuge in the power house of the company, nnA tbe polico undertool^ to disperse Ibc mob. Tbe ' 1 police reaervcB were formed nt onco in a platoon of flfty across Coiumcrclal street, and upon orders advanced vfitb drawn dubs upon tbe uaob. Imme¬ diately tbe air was fliled with brleka, < stones snd woml, and sbovela and picks Id the handa of tbe strikers were 4 UBcd'freely. In tbe confusion a ahot ' .;*> wna flred, and Ihen Sergeant Stein er¬ dered tbe policemen to Arc over the beads of the strikers. This l.*l (he desired effect; the strikers scattered, , ; and the police chased thero through ' Ihe itrenta to the City Hall Park. where they were beld await'Dlc action by tbe Mayor. Laterllie Mavor lasued .; n warning proclamation. 1 Josaph Xadaa Daad. .Toseph Lndue, the man -who found¬ ed Dawson City, and wbo has been named the "Discoverer of tbe Klon¬ dike Gold Fields," died at bis home In Schuyler Falls of consumption. Ho contracted tbe disease wblle proapcct- iug for prvclouB minerals In Alnaka. liadue was forty-seven yean old. He wai born In Schuyler Falli. When be was n young tnan be went weat In search of gold, and lu tbe early '80a be went into Alaska on n proaiteetins tour. For lifteen yenrs be lived In th* country without making any etrlko at consequence. Then be discovered tha Klondike gold flelds. which made him rich nnd nttrncled to Alaikk a throne of treasure hunters. In 18B9 ha !•• turnetl to the Kast, and married Ktttjr Maaon, of Schuyler Falii, with whom b« bod been In love from boyhoods Ladue's bealtb began to fall In MOS. He spent last winter in Colorado In the hope thUt the'oir would benefit him. He relurned lo hia homo about a monlh ago. ¦hot at Kat I Bit HIa Wlfa. GeorgKi Wllllanis, wbo llrei on the outskirts of Farmer, was nslceki «u his lawn when his wife saw their dog lighting with a large ral near the cor¬ ner of the huuse. She awakened Mr, WllUaiUH and nsked hlui to help tbo dog. Williams went into lb« huoae. touk n siuall calibre rifle from Iti rach, - ran bnck to tbu yard and shot at the rat. Mrs, Williams was atandlllg Bt some distance wntclilng tbe Bght. When Mr. Williams shot ahe acrcamed and fell to tho ground. BloOd WM flowing from a long gash In her right side. Inveatlgatlon showed that tho bullet linil struck a stoue li^ntead of tbe .rat glanced off nluiust nt right an¬ gles, aud atruck Mrs. Williams in the right brenat. It followed a rib and passed out over the right aboulde-.'- blade. A iihyslclnn whu alteuded hi* snld thnt the wouud waa fatal. Foar MsB Vail lo Daalh. j^ Al A reault of tbe breaklDf of • temporary platform built on a acaJfold-; ing Inaide and bridging tbe top of A inonstroui tauk lu tbe Uaileru atPtA' tor, at Buffalo, six mcu fell a dlalBOCB' of eighty feet. Four were killed. OBB Instantly nnd the others died wltblB ¦ a few boun. Another was taken to. tbo Emergency Hospital nufl was ••• riouily injured. The slxlIi, the f«ro- man of tbe gang, iambi Ihc gfcto liraiei of the icaffoldliig aa he wni falling and eacHpod serious iujury. Mada Uaid by rrlght. Paul Cowles, tl'n years old, a aon of P. W. Cowles, of Bolivar, Is a tIcUui jf tbe disease known as alopecia, which causes the hair on Ihe hend t« ¦ disappear Tbe lad Is now coiupletcljf bald. A speciallsl whom bla fatbW has consulted says the disease In thW boy's case was caused by fright U win require a year's treatment W'•• store the natural growth of hair. Tug. .llicase ll exceedingly rare. All Aniund lb* aiata.. Angelica's atreeta ^re lo be Ughtad by natural gai. Rocbeiter'B city debt haa beea l««^, duced «102,72B since May 1. > Tbe atorm did thouaanda ot daltar^ : wortb of damage in Wayne nnd MW', ben counilea. Crops were milMd *••,. hlgbwaya were waahed out, Tbomas Iiimleavey, of South OwMK who was shot by Ulyiiee Prince whiji participating in a "homing" party, m-" dead aa a result of > tbe InJUftiS r^ ceived. Prince is in Jail, A $IKI,(WO tannery la being ballt PortvlUe, Catturauga County. Sarab \V. Cariieoter, of Onet filed a petition in bankruptcy, are placed at tU,511<, aud U »3sa>. Arthur Cbaproo waa beld far Graud Jury at (igdemdMirg. Ml- charge of luurdrr In tbe llraf ''*' In causiug the deatb of John wbo was found in 1 hotel wHk throat cut from ear to ear. The tas rate In Medina thil Ibe bigheat ever levied on aoa •be lltiorel JHlMIe ImnruvaoBaala wk were voted by tbe* tkspayeta. 1. rate ii t7.(M per IIUOO. The talal aeaaed yaluatlon ia »8.570.Tia. CartaoKlas Fnaa aallfoail U Bavcral youag leicatioti fieai . rnivcfwtf aiTi*a<l at Baa rnatime,J froia the OaUpogos labnda with tiaa. wkieh thcrhad athcnd dai laat mtam aontha. Ther MBt I make a carafal eoUaetioa -' "• tilea and animala oa thoia awarm witk ali klaidi of r life. Thay haw 1000 skioi -. -. of great beauty of ealai, aM oil lo coliaetora. and a lari» eonedtr reptilaa. Tbay braatbi a doa« tartoiiei. Tie Ttham ar the WeiM. The aaiy laiya a»witrii« wUAi. gSmTS'wiujnjSk Uaitad -''*''**'''^''^''1lir'-|illi >"ia ialiHiiililiiiriifi
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010705
|Nassau County Review 19010705
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leach ll.iy. It will dcilup ami siitnRlhtn the I arms, shoulders, chcsl, b.-ick, waiit and hi( s in hss I than nnc'ijiiaitcr ol llic time reipiiic.l by any olhcr 1 meihofl, wuh or wi.'iicut apjiaialus. ll induces nd slumber, liils you ol ihtiimntism, miler's I cramp, c.mslipaliun and indipeslion. Makes Ihe I brain aciive and ihe cumpk'iion clcai. Ihe club • can be used by Ihe weak man nnd the stiungcsl rer taaa, wowwb end children. Wriu for dcicriftiiie pamphlet ami fri
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Sony sets SmartBand and Core availability for March to track your life24 February 2014
Sony's SmartBand SWR10, Core, and Lifelog application will be available worldwide from March 2014, the company announced on Monday. Unveiled at CES in January, the SmartBand SWR10 incorporates a removable Core unit and a wrist strap to track your life.... >>
Samsung Galaxy Camera 2 slated for mid-March release for $449.9920 February 2014
Samsung announced on Thursday its thinner, lighter Galaxy Camera 2 will be available to customers in mid-March, providing a bump in specifications and design over the first generation. The base model of the camera, announced at CES 2014 in January,... >>
LG's Heart Rate Earphones gain regulatory approval, could launch in US soon11 February 2014
LG's heart rate-tracking earphones have gained regulatory approval in the US, after crossing the desk of the FCC on Tuesday. When LG took the wraps off the Heart Rate Earphones alongside its Lifeband Touch in January, a release date wasn't provided.... >>
Asus VivoTab Note 8 now available at Microsoft Store for $32910 February 2014
Asus has begun to sell the VivoTab Note 8 tablet announced at CES 2014 in January, now available on the Microsoft Store for $329 in the US. The 8-inch tablet boosts the smaller tablet line for Windows 8.1, where a smaller Surface tablet straight from... >>
Pebble appstore launching Monday on iOS, coming to Android 'very soon' after1 February 2014
Pebble has confirmed to Pocket-lint that its Pebble appstore will be launching to iOS users on Monday, 3 February at 10am PST. The Pebble appstore was first announced in December 2013, and shown off in-depth at CES 2014 in January alongside the new... >>
Samsung's 12.2-inch Galaxy Note Pro hits the UK, now available to pre-order for £64928 January 2014
Samsung announced on Tuesday that its 12.2-inch Galaxy Note Pro is now available to pre-order in the UK, before it ships on 4 February. The oversized tablet is available to customers at £649 for the Wi-Fi model in black and white. Samsung is offering... >>
Olympus OM-D challenge part 3: Light like a pro23 January 2014
If you've not been following our OM-D challenge photo story thus far, then a quick recap. At the beginning of January we were plucked from Las Vegas to observe a photographic adventure alongside pro photographer Damian McGillicuddy on a shoot in Death... >>
Olympus OM-D challenge part 2: Light, lenses, action17 January 2014
Amid the madness of the Consumer Electronics Show at the beginning of January we managed to extract ourselves from the Las Vegas strip - not for a debauched Nic Cage style party, but instead for a photographic adventure. Olympus had invited us to follow... >>
Jigabot AIMe robot lets your camera auto follow you14 January 2014
Robots come in all shapes and sizes, some try to resemble humans, others clean your grill. AIMe, from a company called Jigabot, lets you mount a camera on top of it and have it track your movement in the shot so you can be in the picture rather than behind... >>
Offline viewing for Netflix 'very unlikely' ever to happen14 January 2014
Netflix is unlikely to add offline viewing for subscribers any time soon, if ever. The company has confirmed to Pocket-lint that it isn't in its plans, and there are too many variables that complicate the implementation of the feature. The BBC iPlayer,... >>

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Recently we discovered that the software we were using to make the forum url's English readable
had a potential malware vulnerability. We chose to disable that software.
The result is that none of the existing forum links work now. This also applies to all links within threads as well.
You can get to the main forum directory at www.turbodieselregister.com/forums (or use the menus at the top of the website). From there you can find all of the old threads. None of them are gone, but all of the links have changed.
We know this is an inconvenience, and we apologize. But we took this step to protect both the site and our users from malware.
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Subject: Meningitis outbreak sparks call for regulation
19:00 06 July 2015
Watch zooplankton waft tiny, fluorescent beads of plastic towards them, before swallowing the stuff – demonstrating the dangers of marine litter
17:43 06 July 2015
An eradication programme in Piracicaba, Brazil, is using genetically modified mosquitoes to control disease-carrying ones, and Florida could be next
17:32 06 July 2015
Playing the classic video game a day after witnessing a traumatic event could reduce the risk of developing PTSD
17:00 06 July 2015
As the cash dries up in Greece, how can economic paralysis be averted? Innovative parallel currencies offer one way to tackle the crisis, says Jem Bendell
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Between 10 p.m. on Thursday, July 31 and noon on Friday, August 1, a scheduled update is in progress causing the registration system to be unavailable.
This service enhancement requires existing customers to create new accounts prior to registering for a program beginning Friday, August 1. Create a new account online at alexandriava.gov/Recreation or by visiting the new Registration & Reservation Office at 1108 Jefferson St. or calling 703.746.5414. For more information about Service Enhancements, visit alexandriava.gov/Recreation .
For additional information, call the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities at 703.746.5427 (VA Relay 711) or visit the Department's website at alexandriava.gov/Recreation.
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Users must create an account, providing your @miamioh.edu email address, to use SciFinder.
SciFinder provides access to journal articles, dissertations, abstracts, and patents in chemistry and biomedicine. Search for literature or for chemical records by research topic, author, chemical substance or reaction, document identifier, and company/organization name. Over 10000 chemistry journals (from the CAPlus literature database) are included in the database along with 4800 biomedical journals (from the MEDLINE database), in addition to over 49 million substances and over 18 million reactions.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Strange noises. Moans. Sighs.
When a man in Tasmania, Australia, heard these noises echoing through his house, he was pretty sure he knew what was wrong: He was being haunted. He therefore set up a video camera in his kitchen to catch the ghosts in action — only to discover that the ghosts were his 28-year-old girlfriend and his 16-year-old son having sex.
Although all the participants to this affair are anonymous because it involved illegal sex with a minor, the facts are known: The woman had been involved with the videoing daddy for 11 years, making her 16 or 17 herself when her relationship with the father began. She would also have known the man's son since he was 5 years old.
It was only when the girlfriend was 27 or 28, and the teenager was 15 or 16, that the affair began. The boy asked her about driving lessons and, somehow or other, they ended up tickling, kissing, cuddling, and finally having sex.
With all that activity going on, no wonder the unsuspecting daddy thought his house was haunted. The affair got so passionate that the girlfriend eventually took the boy far from home to have sex with him in a hotel room.
Because the incriminating video only showed kissing and cuddling, the girlfriend was initially able to pretend that her relationship with the teenager was nothing more than some almost-innocent groping. When questioned, however, the teenage boy admitted to frequent sexual relations with his dad's girlfriend. The moral dimensions of cheating aside, the girlfriend claimed that she had no idea that sex with a 16-year-old constituted statutory rape.
The woman faces sentencing this coming week. There is no word yet on the state of the relationship between the father and his son.


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Camo Gift Ideas for Men, Women & KidsBring a little bit of the outdoors to the special people in your life, with camouflage leather gifts, including hunting or fishing journals, t-shirts, truck accessories, knives, and more. Whether you're looking for a father's day gift or birthday present for a dad or brother, The Camo Shop carries a wide variety of camo pattern gifts and accessories for any occasion.
Big Game Hunting Replacement Journal$14.95
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Waterfowl Hunting Replacement Journal$14.95
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Toppings, Honey & Spreads
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Dessert Sauces, Dessert Toppings & Gourmet Syrups
Dessert toppings can help you lend beautiful and delicious finishing touches to your sweet treats. Our collection includes dessert sauces, gourmet syrups, ice cream toppings, lemon curd, lime curd, baker's glaze, jam, maple syrup and more. For holiday seasons or gifts, you can use our selection of cake decorating supplies to beautify your delicious homemade treats with decorating pearls, decorating pens and carving tools. We also offer sanding sugar for sprinkling on cupcakes, cakes and cookies.


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SLU Neurologist Urges Awareness, Action to Fix Disparities in Stroke Care
In a statement published in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association, Salvador Cruz-Flores, M.D., M.P.H., professor of neurology and director of the Souers Stroke Institute at Saint Louis University, writes that significant disparities in stroke treatment and prevention exist for racial and ethnic minorities and that awareness, education and prevention are the keys to closing this health care gap.
|Salvador Cruz-Flores, M.D., M.P.H.
"We see disparities in every aspect of stroke care, from lack of awareness of stroke risk factors and symptoms to delayed arrival to the emergency room and increased waiting time," said Cruz-Flores.
In terms of emergency care, minorities use emergency services less, are delayed in arriving at the emergency room, have longer waiting times once they arrive, and are less likely to receive clot-busting medication for stroke.
Beyond emergency situations, disparities appear in every aspect of the stroke care spectrum, from prevention to rehabilitation, with wide-ranging biological, environmental, economic and cultural origins.
"In some cases, the disparity is based on a biological factor," said Cruz-Flores. "For reasons we don't fully understand, some racial and ethnic minorities have a higher predisposition to some health problems. African Americans have a greater burden of high blood pressure. Hispanic Americans have greater burden of diabetes and metabolic syndrome.
"By treating high blood pressure, diabetes and high cholesterol, we can really lower the risk of stroke."
Other factors include differences in socioeconomic status, insurance coverage, cultural differences and language barriers.
"Racial minorities often feel more comfortable with health care providers who are also racial minorities, but we don't have enough doctors to meet that need," said Cruz-Flores. "In addition, to combat the possibility of bias, we need doctors who are culturally competent."
Finally, it's important for health care providers to understand why their patients may not comply with their doctor's advice when it comes to prevention.
"I can recommend a change of behavior, but when people live in dangerous neighborhoods or far from a park, it's hard to tell them to get exercise," said Cruz-Flores. "Even if a patient manages to see a doctor, will he or she have the money to pay for medication?
"These are realities we need to address because stroke and cardiovascular disease are both treatable and preventable."
The American Heart Association statement calls for more education for health care providers and patients, more research, better insurance coverage for minorities and the development of public health policies to close the gap in all aspects of stroke prevention, incidence and care.
"We must do better," said Cruz-Flores. "We must recognize that this group of obstacles is having real effects on the health of many Americans."
Established in 1836, Saint Louis University School of Medicine has the distinction of awarding the first medical degree west of the Mississippi River. The school educates physicians and biomedical scientists, conducts medical research, and provides health care on a local, national and international level. Research at the school seeks new cures and treatments in five key areas: cancer, liver disease, heart/lung disease, aging and brain disease, and infectious disease.


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|Ciao Bella, America's Italian Gelato
Simply the Best Gelato and Sorbet
This extremely indulgent collection of gelato and sorbet was born in New York's little Italy in 1983. In "those old days", America's supermarket ice cream aisles used to consist of mainstream flavors such as chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate chip, etc. In the past ten years our supermarkets have expanded to exotic flavors and types of frozen treats. However, until recently, enjoying a scoop of gelato meant booking a trip to Italy. No longer.
The entrepreneurial F.W. Pearce changed all that when he answered a classified ad in The New York Times advertising a small gelato company for sale. With a tiny manufacturing space in Manhattan, one ice cream freezer, and a staff of one, Pearce grew his company, Ciao Bella, into one of the most innovative, beloved and popular American gelato-makers today.
It wasn't just the introduction of the product to American audiences that made Ciao Bella into a powerhouse. Head chef, and flavor guru, Danilo Zecchin created a collection of flavors that is not only creative, but keeps gelato and sorbet lovers consistently satisfied, intrigued and shall we say addicted. OK, yes, addicted! Executive chef Zecchin has won many accolades for his creations and keeps up with emerging flavor trends. Not only is the product irresistible and decadent, but both the packaging and the website provide true eye candy− an artist's palette of delicious rainbow colors. Zecchin is not alone in flavor creation; do meet the whole Ciao Bella team, quite a versatile and cheery bunch.
We are not alone in our assessment of Ciao Bella. It has been featured as one of Oprah's favorite things, has accumulated 17 Nasft sofi gold awards for innovation, and is one of the most mouthwatering and delicious frozen desserts we have ever tasted!
So, what is Gelato? How does it differ from Ice Cream?
When you spot that gorgeous gelato display, it typically looks more like frozen yogurt or whipped cream than ice cream. To sum it up, gelato is an Italian-style ice cream that contains less butterfat (aka milk fat), and less air by volume than ice cream, resulting in a denser, creamier and more flavorful frozen treat.
What is Sorbet? Sorbet is water ice that is made up of fruit juice or puree and does not contain dairy. At Ciao Bello, 65–85% pure fruit is used to provide an intense flavor experience, true to the fruit.
Most Ciao Bella gelatos are certified Star D (dairy) and Ciao Bella Sorbets are certified Star K (parve, dairy free). The Star D and Star K must be printed on the product label. To view a PDF listing of kosher gelato and sorbets flavors, click here.
Some of Ciao Bella's most popular flavors are sofi award winner Belgian S'mores, Key Lime Graham, and Pistachio and some of their most popular sorbet flavors include Blackberry Cabernet, Blood Orange, and Raspberry.
Enjoy these two recipes from Ciao Bella: Key Lime with Graham Cracker Gelato and The Ottimo, The "Best" Gelato Sandwich
Visit the Ciao Bella Website for shopping instructions and print this $1 off coupon.
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• Monday, August 22nd at 8:30pm EDT
August 15, 2011


text:
McLaren P1: more pics leak online
Macca's successor to the legendary F1 now appears to have sprouted a lovely rear wing...
Posted: 27 Sep 2012
EDIT: Our voracious Internet hounds have scouted out some more leaked pictures of the rather stunning new McLaren P1, ahead of its Officially Official reveal at the Paris motor show. And the news is...well, we don't know, other than that it appears to have sprouted a rather resplendent rear wing. We'll have the full details and story for you tomorrow, so check back on TopGear.com...
This is it. The successor to one of the greatest cars ever, the Mclaren F1. And McLaren has a very simple aim for its new P1: 'to be the best driver's car in the world on road and track'.
Well, we say this is it, but it's actually a design concept at this stage - we'll have to wait till 2013 for a production version, then ANOTHER twelve months for the actual car to land. Hardly surprising they want to measure twice and cut once, mind: this car has big shoes to fill.
Actual details are extremely scarce, but McLaren boss, Ron Dennis, says "The McLaren P1 will be the result of 50 years of racing and road car heritage. Twenty years ago we raised the supercar performance bar with the McLaren F1 and our goal with the McLaren P1 is to redefine it once again."
Remember, Macca left the bar pretty darn high. Even though the F1's an ancient twentysomething, it went 242.95mph, breaking the production car speed record with ease...
It was conceived by F1 designer Gordon Murray, who convinced McLaren Chairman, Ron Dennis, to build the quickest road car in the world. And it remains among the fastest moving things on the planet (Just look what happened when Richard Hammond raced one against a Veyron).
Buying into those sort of bragging rights came at a price, though. When it launched in 1993 it cost £500,000, but you did pretty well from the deal - the engine bay was lined with 16 grams of gold for heat reflection, there was a completely new and unique six-speed gearbox because nothing else could cope with the BMW V12's 618hp power, it got from 0-60 in 3.2 seconds, and it was the first ever carbon fibre-bodied car.
That said, you were a bit short-changed by the driver aids. There was no ABS, no traction control, no nothing. All you got were four unassisted four-pot aluminium brakes and some bespoke tyres.
Will the P1 be anywhere near as pure? In this legislated age, probably not. But it might well be as good. The car has taken much tech inspiration from its all-conquering Racing division, and McLaren Automotive MD, Antony Sheriff, says: "Our aim is not necessarily to be the fastest in absolute top speed but to be the quickest and most rewarding series production road car on a circuit. It is the true test of a supercar's all round ability and a much more important technical statement. Our goal is to make the McLaren P1 the most exciting, most capable, most technologically advanced and most dynamically accomplished supercar ever made."
No word on price, other than the fairly obvious information that it will 'sit above the 12C and 12C Spider in terms of both price and performance'. More will be revealed in Paris later this month at McLaren's first ever appearance at a motor show, and we'll be there as usual. Early thoughts, TopGear.commers? Will the P1 trump the F1?


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Performing Arts
Program Spotlight: Performing Arts
Theater is more than a craft; it's a way of life. At Emerson's Department of Performing Arts, you'll become part of a vibrant community of working artists who will help you develop your creative talents into a fulfilling career—and life—in the theater.
Chances are you've known for some time that you wanted to pursue studies in theater. If that's the case, welcome home. At Emerson's Department of Performing Arts, you'll be surrounded and supported by equally passionate and invested students, professors, visiting artists, and staff, with whom you'll collaborate and learn in the classroom, the studio, and on stage.
Our dedicated faculty members are seasoned theater professionals who are deeply connected to the performing arts community in Boston and beyond. With their guidance, you'll perfect your skills and develop a framework for understanding both your craft and the vital role that theater plays in enriching cultures and strengthening communities.
Performing Arts dept. news
From film roles and theater productions to arts education programs and award-winning set designs, see what Performing Arts students, faculty, and alumni are creating in Boston and around the world.
See Past Emerson Stage Productions
View photos of Emerson Stage productions from past seasons. See Flickr photos »


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University of Wisconsin Badgers The Bucket Cooler Golf Cart Bag
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
University of Wisconsin fans will find The Bucket™ Cooler Cart Bag features the latest innovations for the practical minded golfer. An insulated thermal-lined beverage pocket with integrated drainage port keeps beverages and snacks cold through the 18th hole and beyond. A dedicated range finder pocket keeps your range finder at the ready while providing protection from scuffs, wear, and the elements. A velour-lined, water-resistant valuables pocket, dual apparel pockets, two accessory pockets, and ball pocket highlight The Bucket Cooler Cart Bag's first-rate organization and functionality.
A 14-way organizer top with front putter well features two sturdy, tactile molded rubber handles for easy maneuvering. Rubber, non-skid feet provide added stability and prevent twisting when the bag is riding in your cart. Other features include an oversized towel ring, two-point umbrella holding system, padded shoulder strap with retainer sleeve, and removable rain hood. The bag comes in vibrant University of Wisconsin colors with five embroidered collegiate trademarks that prominently display your support for the University of Wisconsin.
- Insulated thermal-lined beverage pocket with drainage port
- Multiple pockets for versatile storage
- 14-way organizer top
- Oversized towel ring
- Umbrella holding system
- Padded shoulder strap
- Removable rain hood
Need Help? 7 days a week: 7am to 10pm CT or call 1.800.227.7776 anytime


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Just in time for the holiday travel season, today's Star-News business section features a story on a Pasadena company's recent innovation for flying the pet-friendly skies.
Sleepypod's Air carrier, which has been racking up honors from various pet-lifestyle publications, adapts easily to the under-seat storage requirements that vary from airline to airline. Erick Galindo reports:
"A patent-pending, folding-base design allows it to fit in the space below a range of airline seats during the restricted times of takeoff and landing. Once you are free to recline your seat, you can simply slide Sleepypod Air from under the seat and expand the carrier so your pet is allowed the largest space possible."
Like the simplehuman of pet products, Sleepypod was founded by a trio of Art Center graduates who take a sleek and functional approach to designing for pets and their owners.
"After having met in school, keeping in touch, and then establishing Sleepypod, they were drawn back to Pasadena, as the area is a great source of inspiration to them as designers," Sleepypod spokeswoman Jane Skuta says.
The company also produces its namesake product, Sleepypod, a mobile pet lounge with plush bedding that transitions from everyday bed to traveling carrier with a mesh dome and shoulder strap.
Also, the Crater Dot is a simple, colorful, comfy spot for pets that, like all of Sleepypod's products, can be made even cozier with an insertable warming pad.
Cute Overload candidates photos after the jump: