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Diversified Woodcrafts Forward Vision III Two Student Workstation
Epoxy Resin Surface Type
Phenolic Resin Surface Type
Diversified Woodcrafts Forward Vision III Two Student Workstation
Weights & Dimensions
Epoxy Resin Surface Type
Phenolic Resin Surface Type
Additional Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Workstation
|Includes: Table with sink and storage
|Shape: Rectangle
|Surface Finish: Black
|Base Finish: Oak
|Hardware Finish: Chrome handles, zinc hinges
|Primary Material: Wood
|Hardware Material: Brass; Zinc
|Number of Items Included: 1
|Water Resistant: Yes
|Chemical Resistant: Yes
|Scratch Resistant: Yes
|Warp Resistant: Yes
|Chip Resistant: Yes
|Tarnish Resistant: Yes
|Corrosion Resistant: Yes
|Rust Resistant: Yes
|Stain Resistant: Yes
|UV Resistant: Yes
|Shelves Included: Yes
|Storage Cabinets Included: Yes
|Drawers Included: Yes
|Legs Included: Yes
|Leveling Feet Included: Yes
|Wheels Included: No
|Sink Included: Yes
|Gas Turrets Included: Yes
|Electrical Outlets Included: Yes
|Demonstration Mirror Included: No
|Metal Crossbar Included: No
|Adjustable Height: No
|Weight Capacity: 500 Pounds
|Commercial Use: Yes
|Eco-Friendly: Yes
|Product Care: Clean with soap and water
|Country of Manufacture: United States
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Product Warranty: Lifetime
|ANSI/BIFMA Compliant: No
|GSA Approved: No
|CARB Compliant: Yes
|NFPA Compliant: No
|JPMA Member: No
|General Conformity Certificate: Yes
|CPSIA or CPSC Compliant: Yes
|LEED Certified: Yes
|SFI Certified: Yes
About the ManufacturerBeginning small with a few science tables, Diversified Woodcrafts eventually added mobile labs, workstations and a full casework line. As the years went on and the company grew, they moved into a new plant and machinery was added, but the vision has never been lost. The commitment to quality has remained the same.
Today Diversified Woodcrafts, Inc has expanded its line to over 500 products, offering a full range of furniture for schools, research labs and industry. The quality pieces of furniture and casework can be found in classrooms and labs throughout the United States.
Diversified Woodcrafts reputation for quality science furniture is known throughout the industry. As the featured science line in all the major School Science Catalogs, Diversified Woodcrafts has been outfitting science labs for over 27 years.
Diversified Woodcrafts Forward Vision III Two Student Workstation
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OUR SKU # DW2381Forward Vision III Two Student Workstation is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 2964K, 2966K


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It's silly o'clock in the moring here, half time in the footy and I just had a thought. What jobs would Discworld characters have in the real world?
1. Rincewind - Ronald McDonald
2. Vetinari - Driving instructor
3. Nobby Nobbes - Professional guinea pig for scientific experiments
4. Ptraci - Big Brother contestant
5. Carrot - Traffic warden
6. Constable Visit-the-ungodly-etc-etc - US Republican Presidential candidate

subset: commoncrawl


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We call the home of this restored C1 "The Land of Oz" for three simple reasons. The first one is obvious—owner Marc Osmun's home in Fulton, New York is located a short drive north of Chittenango, the hometown of Wizard of Oz creator L. Frank Baum.
The second is the story that Marc told us about the '59's history, one that even the imagination of L. Frank Baum never dreamed of when he wrote about yellow-brick roads. For openers, Marc says that much of the '59s ownership history is difficult to trace until the time that his friend, Larry Barnes, bought it from Ronald Ajemian, owner of the Liverpool Country Club at the time. Ron had owned it for 20 years and purchased it from David Niles Rosen in March of 1977. "I received a box full of receipts, registrations, and restoration photos with the car that took me a while to sort out and categorize," Marc says. "I traced it back to the guy who he bought it from. My best guess is that there have been four to five owners, including myself." Outside of the frame-off restoration that it received in 1982, its build date at St. Louis Assembly (November 21, 1958) and its original selling dealer (Marsh Hallman Chevrolet in Albany), little else was known about the car's history.
What was apparent, when Larry bought it, was that this car had been well-preserved, given Central New York's harsh climate—and that Marc wanted it if Larry didn't. "It wasn't bad, but it needed a lot of cosmetic work," Marc recalls and adds, "I was with Larry when he bought it, and I told him, 'I'll tell you this. If you're not buying it, I'm buying it!'" At that time, Marc's friend had another C1 (a '62), which he later sold—before selling the '59 to Marc. "One day, I was catching a ride to work from a mutual friend of ours, who said that Larry told him at dinner the night before that he was selling the '59, because he'd been bitten by 'The Harley Bug'. As soon as I got to work, I called Larry and said, 'What's this about you selling the '59?', and he said 'Yeah, I'm going to buy a new Harley—I have one all picked out, and I need the money from the Corvette.' I told him, 'We have a deal, you always promised me first refusal,' and he said, "Yeah, but you're not going to want to pay me what I want for that car.' I told him, 'We're going to negotiate—don't you sell that car, I'll be over after work!' I went over, and we struck a deal, and that's how I ended up with the car."
What he ended up with was a Corvette that had something big going for it—an undamaged, uncut frame. Marc says, "I saw that it had the frame-off back in '82, and when that was done, they had the frame all sealed and dipped, so this frame had never been welded on. It was in great shape." Between those frame rails, however, was not the original 230-horsepower 283. That was in a crate that came along with the car, as the '59 had a later 350 in it when Marc bought it. But that engine stayed in as the cosmetics were attended to. "When I bought it, I had it repainted," says Marc. "Another friend of mine who does body work, Fred Bidwell, gave me a good deal on it, but I had to wait three years for him to finally get to it. I also put some tires on it, and some other things, but Larry freshened the interior up while he had it. Since the frame of the C1 is one of the few big metal parts of the car, Larry wanted to undercoat it all for further peace of mind."
After Marc purchased his new black C6 coupe (plated "OZS 06", of course), it was time to pull the original 283 out of its crate, rebuild it, and swap it back into the '59. "Now that I had the C6, and figured it would be unlikely I'd take the '59 on many long trips, it was time to put the 283 back in," Marc says. "I was very happy to get it when I purchased the car, but I had it bumped it up internally to around 300 horsepower. Once I did that, I found that there's not a lot of difference in power from the larger 350—that 283 is an amazing, high-rpm machine with lots of torque." A .060-inch overbore and an L79 327-grind hydraulic cam were additions made to the 283, whose casting numbers turned up some interesting history. The block was apparently a leftover '58 casting that was in Flint Engine's inventory when the '59 model run started, while the cylinder heads had 1960 casting codes on them.


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Sundayson PBS
The Paradise's creators and its stars Joanna Vanderham (Denise) and Elaine Cassidy (Katherine Glendenning) discuss the wonders of The Paradise's lavish sets.
Sign up for MASTERPIECE email and get the latest scoop on the series, exclusive video, sweepstakes and more. Update your email address if you're an existing subscriber.
Jul 6, 2015 at 7:53 p.m.
In Case You Missed It - Last night's Poldark, Episode 3 is now available to view online, for a limited time:
Follow Poldark as he faces one turning point with Elizabeth and another with Demelza. Poldark, starring Aidan Turner and Eleanor Tomlinson, airs on MASTERPIECE on PBS. Watch episodes online for a limited time. #PoldarkPBS
Jul 6, 2015 at 7:50 p.m.
Jul 6, 2015 at 7:33 p.m.
Jul 6, 2015 at 6:26 p.m.
Are you all about the brooding or is it his compassion that lures you in? What do you like most about Ross Poldark? (cc: PBS)
Vote in our Ross poll now:
What is Ross Poldark's most attractive trait? Vote now, Poldark airs Sundays through August 2 at 9/8c on MASTERPIECE on PBS!
Jul 6, 2015 at 5:12 p.m.
Jul 6, 2015 at 4:21 p.m.
via Paste Magazine - "Eleanor is a brilliant actor... Everyone was fantastic, but she just had something. We just kind of clicked." ~ Aidan Turner on working with Eleanor Tomlinson
Lovers of sweeping, romantic sagas will delight at the latest Masterpiece presentation, which takes viewers back to the late 1700s following the American Revolutionary War.
Jul 6, 2015 at 6:27 a.m.
Jul 6, 2015 at 5:31 a.m.
Jul 6, 2015 at 2:50 a.m.
NEW Poldark video: "He gives it edge. He makes him unpredictable." ~ Eleanor Tomlinson. The cast & crew discuss Aidan Turner's take on Ross Poldark! cc: PBS
The cast and creators of the new series explore what makes Aidan Turner the perfect fit for this reimagined, saintly swashbuckler. Poldark airs Sundays, June 21 - August 2, at 9/8c on MASTERPIECE on PBS. #PoldarkPBS
Jul 6, 2015 at 1:32 a.m.
New Poldark behind-the-scenes photo: Aidan Turner takes a turn behind the camera! cc: PBS
"Tune-in alert: #PoldarkPBS Ep. 3 continues this Sunday, 7/5 at 9/8c on MASTERPIECE on @pbsofficial. Smile for the camera! #BTS #onset"
Jul 6, 2015 at 1:21 a.m.
via Vanity Fair - "Don't start a binge-watch until you've checked out these under-the-radar gems."
Poldark airs Sundays through August 2 at 9/8c on MASTERPIECE on PBS!
From costume dramas, to reality TV, to rom-coms, to gritty paranoia, there's something here for everyone.
Jul 5, 2015 at 12:55 p.m.
Jul 5, 2015 at 10:19 a.m.
Jul 4, 2015 at 1:09 p.m.
via The Wall Street Journal - "...Cornwall has never before looked so handsome, and Capt. Poldark's frequent gallops along the coastline provide ample opportunity to display its charms."
A series' second coming born of more than a previous success.
Jul 3, 2015 at 7:25 p.m.
Funding for MASTERPIECE is provided by Viking River Cruises and Ralph Lauren Corporation with additional support from public television viewers and contributors to The Masterpiece Trust, created to help ensure the series' future.
Explore our rich history and find programs alphabetically or chronologically.


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The National Academies | 500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Terms of Use and Privacy Statement
II Introduction ."
Conflict and Cooperation in National Competition for High-Technology Industry . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
1996 .
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Earlier today, I installed a bunch of updates that came through the pipes, but two of them "Microsoft - keyboard - Microsoft Hardware Keyboard" and "Microsoft - Pointing Drawing - Microsoft Hardware USB Mouse", killed the OS's keyboard and mouse drivers, and crippled my Microsoft Wireless Transceiver. It also hampered any attempts to plug in another, wired, Logitech M&Kb set. I had to restore my system to an earlier point to reverse the damages.
I'd be wary of these two updates if you see them. Just passing along the word.


text:
Desk & Office Accessories – Calculators
Although some have replaced calculators with laptops, PDA's and other gadgets, simplicity is still the key. A calculator in a case pocket or on the desktop allows the math to happen without delay.
Putting your brand and logo on a calculator presents a professional image at a reasonable cost. Your thoughtfulness will be added up.
Call us now at 1-888-788-0101 and we can guide you through your promotional product selection. If you give us your ideas, we'll give you options.
PhotoVision Companion Gift Set
Companion Gift Set
In working with a client today, she wondered how much she should charge for her product. She actually didn't effectively negotiate the project in advance so she was uncomfortable asking for anything. That's just not right. I took my calculator out of my desk drawer so that I understood how much she was talking about leaving on the table. When I had the calculator in front of us (we were using VOIP web phone so I didn't want to use the one on the computer) she was surprised when I added up the data. She didn't question my numbers because of the calculator. It's still an important negotiating tool. You have the "facts" in front of you and they are the facts you want them to see. Put your logo on the calculator and they will appreciate that accuracy you bring to the table each time. I left the calculator on her desk.
It's true calculators are smaller and smaller, so no space is wasted in the messenger bag or briefcase. When your client or team member (or you) is on the phone (you can't really calculate when you're speaking on the same phone) giving/taking the order they can grab the desk or pocket calculator to check the math ensuring the right number is agreed upon. Fun colors, shapes, price points and sizes ensure that you're handing out the fun give away at the trade show or community event. In the collection here, you'll find gadgets that multitask with a notepad, ruler, pen or business card holder. They clip on, hook on, slide in, hide-away or sit squarely on the desk are ready for use. People need calculators make sure they grab the one with your logo proudly on the font!
• Gift giving ideas; holiday anniversary,
• Reward or recognition program
• Promotion to executive level kit
• New client thank you
• Trade show prizes
• On-boarding or new employee orientation
• Trade show incentives to stop in the booth
• Sales team tool and client leave behind


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The Dead Appear in the Temple (Les morts apparaissent dans le Temple)
While the scenes of the Crucifixion examine the precise mechanics of the execution, lending a credible veracity to the ancient events, this image takes a more mystical or fantastical approach.
Immediately after the death of Jesus, Matthew writes, tombs broke open and the bodies of many holy persons who had died came back to life, went into the city, and showed themselves to the people. Tissot paints the risen dead as spectral forms, flying through Jerusalem and the Temple precinct, scattering the living, who fear that contact with the dead will defile them. In the Temple, resurrected priests, garbed in the costume of their rank, fly through the court, rising like the smoke from the altar of burnt sacrifice.
- Portfolio/Series: The Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ (La Vie de Notre-Seigneur Jésus-Christ)
- Artist: James Tissot, French, 1836-1902
- Medium: Opaque watercolor over graphite on gray wove paper
- Place Made: France
- Dates: 1886-1894
- Dimensions: Image: 8 7/16 x 11 3/16 in. (21.4 x 28.4 cm) Sheet: 8 7/16 x 11 3/16 in. (21.4 x 28.4 cm) Frame: 15 x 20 x 1 1/2 in. (38.1 x 50.8 x 3.8 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed bottom right: "J.J. Tissot"
- Collections:European Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 00.159.311
- Credit Line: Purchased by public subscription
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: James Tissot (French, 1836-1902). The Dead Appear in the Temple (Les morts apparaissent dans le Temple), 1886-1894. Opaque watercolor over graphite on gray wove paper, Image: 8 7/16 x 11 3/16 in. (21.4 x 28.4 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Purchased by public subscription, 00.159.311
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (88%)


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Pro Wrestling Since 1997
Dec 16, 2011 - by Steve Gerweck
Post Category: Diva of the Day
Tags: TNA Knockout
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EC3 captures the TNA World Heavyweight title
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Should Too Cold Scorpio be inducted into the GERWECK.NET Hall of Fame?
Is Finn Balor a future WWE main eventer?


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Set in the mythical world of burly Vikings and wild dragons, and based on the book by Cressida Cowell, this action comedy tells the story of Hiccup, a Viking teenager who doesn't exactly fit in with his tribe's longstanding tradition of heroic dragon slayers. Hiccup's world is turned upside down when he encounters a dragon that challenges him and his fellow Vikings to see the world from an entirely different point of view.
Rated PG for sequences of intense action and some scary images, and brief mild language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel, Jonah Hill, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, America Ferrara
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Directed by: Lorna Cook, David Soren
Written by: Cressida Cowell, William Davies
Running time: 1hr 38min
Opens: Mar 26, 2010 Nationwide


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Ice melting on a berg on the Greenlandic coast.
Greenpeace and an independent NASA-funded scientist completed measurements of melt lakes on the Greenland Ice Sheet that show its vulnerability to warming temperatures. The measurements are the last scheduled activity as the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise wraps up its two-month expedition to document the impacts of climate change on Greenland's ice sheet and glaciers.
© © Greenpeace / Nick Cobbing
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At Design Toscano, we hold a lot of sales. Sometimes, a sale is for garden statuary while other times, it might pertain to animal garden sculptures. However, keep in mind that even when we don't have an official sale going on, hundreds of our high quality decor items are still on sale. For example, if your garden could use a few extra religious-themed sculptures, just head to the main page for religious statues and check out the sale items. While the items that are on sale vary and change, you will always find several wonderful religious sculpture options for great low prices.
The beautiful Miraculous Medal Madonna Sacred Garden Statue is one of our best selling religious statues. Modeled after antique Madonna statues found in the yards of many Italian homes, this fine sculpture is carefully painted by hand and is an excellent addition to Roman Catholic residences and anyone who appreciates Madonna-themed art. For additional peace and serenity, pair it with the elegant Madonna of Notre Dame Garden Statue.
Stone garden angels are also religious statues and are meant to inspire. The Glory del Cielo promotes inspiration with detailed wings, carefully carved robes, arms folded across the chest, and an innocent peaceful face gazing up at the heavens.
If you would rather go with Asian-themed religious statues, the Monument-Sized Giant Buddha Statue is also on sale.
Find the best selection of religious resin garden statues and other high quality decor for the best prices at Design Toscano.


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Nassau County Review 19050106
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ¦ II«OX.Ii: COPIBM. nvB cEnxw A rAXILT 2IBW«PAPItB nr LOCAL. A .st D UENEKAI. INTELI.IUEMK VOL. X. tf!.:i4..'. :^,^^^ TlM ort BanK C«pM*l •30.00O faMS MVMt * Joan J. BAWn.'.IX, rrssWeat CTACTCKT T. WnAnPK. Vtes-Pras. WILUAM 0, HALU Csshlsf f Uoart ot OlraHan «aks J. Raadall Aaatm laia a •»Mtt Oox wmiam O. Miller WaUM r OoMsf I>, Wasiay Fla. WaUaM R. Unrnwslt OsaM B. Rayaor ClMani> T. Bprsgas f'alssPMtlt OkastsaU Wallaea Harvay B. Smhh WUHaaiaaall Oentaa M. naadall Uesr Jseksoh Opaa.*Mt»tl«aal iMilMsya. from •sm. toi a. arnftin bSTllUaa snd.tallaresMnts In CS&tfi aial avsrr seeomanda^an u far aa ~~~it with uanMrrsMn aianaaiwiat. Manst al lk* t ptatttotOht. thn Aooot em ai: parts «rale of t pee leal. |«ld an ,., -hres innnllis or more, Dmfts ,^..,.._ _-! parts •>> Kn'opa. ^¦¦aafsast^ hanklna baslness. 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Wsllscs Artcadar f«Uk Austin Cornwall Jahn W. DalMlt John T. Davison B4«ai4 T. Thurston Ilsmllton W. Pcsrssll ¦We d« a seneral Banklni Hnsiness of Depos H snd DiseooBt. lotsrrst paMuD Sptcisl DeposiU, I>r«fls Issasd on Bnalsnd snd Ibe Cont.nent. I'Dur Patnmsce tleliclKd Eviskina Boots: • a. m to a r, ¦¦.; Sstor dsy. ^ A, a. lall a. liiH.ei.nl Pays: To«»<lsr' »nd rrldaTS.»A.M. JANES VENDITT Ladiea' and Qentlemen's First-Class Tailor PidlMi St.. aaar Hata, rraayart. L. L Ladiea' Coatomes, Jackets, £a- toM, Box Coato, Cap^, Rainy-day saita, Htmtiiig Suite, etc, made to order at reaaonable pricos. Alao the smartest styles in Gen- tlemen-a SnitinKS made to measui-e from $14.60 ni>. Top Coate made to^ ucasuro (rom $14.00 np. ¦« MM mK a* Mnktt m IM I sffsr tm astt «- IS.MS MtiM ll ril aM Mstcf as«t M frhit Ikst Notice to Creditors Paraaaal lo f|m ss4sr at Hoa. Boaaar 8sA- ^ — -'-I OoaalT of Nsaisn, I hBTlna , lato 0? iaiai4W>wa aaaeaur at ^al aaU dieiassi. Isath day of Usrali asal. iMIsd Aiwast IMk. MM. Bxseator. ALnWD T. DATiaOM, fcrXasaalsa. iawyarSOBy. Pl^Rti^CT FITTING GAR.MENTS B^MH mora . to aome men than qaality. Why not have both. The hbcieB wo are loflorinK are mode «l lh* bast wool. All patterns are MW, atlraetive and refined. We manatee that tho Ht wilt ba per- Mot, at& Baits or ovorooats made to order 914.00 np. m REW YOM TIILOR 11^ St*-' •"• H"*Tretpoii L.I. CDOAR JACKSON COUNSCLLOR-AT.LAW 192 Naaaau St NEW VOHK ¦ALBWIN. NASasu ef>.. i I TriiVMOUli SNCOCKCN COUmSCLLOR-AT UW MamaaiMM Naw Yark lk Bnildlna MMa aad raltoa StrssU MORTGAGES Money to Loan at 5^ amoaaaaoktaa. —mwiaws. umim Ma<Mi II aa MIAMI, WMHIiMlllllMltMMM ALBCfIT O. HAFF COUNSCUOR'AT-LAW nSCMi»Ct..JaMlM.I.V. Til.2StAMii» Ml Notice to Creditors Porsaaat to aa ordsr nf Hon. BtisaaT Hsa BliHT, (<arro|als uf tbs ('ininlv »r Aasasu notlps labM*by Ilnn lo sll mnnns bavlni flslBM aaslnst Aadrvw i_ atuis. uto of ih. Towa orUsaiiistead in tho ssId Countr. de ocased, to Msmtlbssanm Willi iho voacheri Ihsnof. to tbenbsrrtber lbs ezM-olnr of ibi [.ast Will MHTmsonnt i.f sold dorrasoil m- brr pisro nf Crsnsaolina ikis bu«lnrM st Hit ••» silBtjo of""r.' * "'ir"pVrr"y,"n"arwnrM.'li'ii Araain, RmkHB. Ksw York. f« or lirfor, Um twoniT-nfth flay .if June next. Dated DnSBibrr IMIi, IIHH rKAMriH W, STI'LZ CAT.FiCRnV. *="^"""' Aunrnoys for Ksecolor. T'Oraonpoiai Ave. BrookWn.N. T. For Sale Hay, m Ola. to 11.00 per cwt. Rye Sttaw, 80 to DOe per cwt. Salt Hay, 3A to 60a per cwt. Oon Stalki. •S.M (o fS.OO per IOO Pouioea, Sl to ll.TS per barrel Cordwood, tS.M to M,50 per cord Oak Plank, 3 to 4 cis per ft, Hickocy Plank, 4 to 5 cts. per fl, Ohaataat aad Oedwr Poata, all Rises. Shade and Omamental Treea and Sbraba, Priret Plant, etc,, at ouehalf of regular prioe. lohn J. Randall Frstfiort. N. Y. Ha P. LIBBY, menfeer NatiORdl Real Estate Exc. •fflcct tt JNCKVUE aNTK-lMk Mt. FRtCPORI-Cxchame Mf. CHANDLER A HELD TWO RCLIAOLK NAMKS RELIABLE PIANOS "RMRIOR I RIOir* "RELR" "IVERS I PORD" and other makes HOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS Caah or Inatallmentt RKPAIRINC AND TUNINC CIANDLER <t HELD PIANO CO. 439 Fultoa St. Below Jay Street Broolclyn. N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. JAN TARY C, 190:>. tlBK>: $1.10 TBAUT 11 ADTANilC NO. n. NEW YORK STATE KEWS stnlc t'oii; Bill H.iliirril, Inatt'Hil of iDcrr-aiiiDg be'nwn »4<i,i'"0 and ».T<>.<«a>. thf SIntes ronI lilll for tlifl cliarltaljli' lii.-itlinllons last wIuht .tr-- iTpascd more tlian »3<Njii. g-i in uliowii by tliP Ugures Jnst rnniiilled by Klcrnl Kupervlsov Benilcr ai.il slveu out i't Albauy. The winter nf Hsi'l-liaM broke all ret-eiit records mr ((iinilloii ami e- Terltr. bosinnliip tbi» seooiid neek in .Norember. ]!HH. nnd contliiiilnK until the third week I'i Apiil. 1!NH. I!i'- tweeii thoae tW" date* tbr liraf.iiK plants In all of lb-- rhMritable iiistitii- tious were niii on ii vednbii- winter Im- sis. Ill nn ordinary winter the bentinc plants are not run on n i-olil weather basis more thai! four ino.ilhs. bo thnl last whiter wa.« nt l'-ii'<* twenty-Hve per cent, longer than lho normal sea- :w)D. without InkliiB li'.to aeeonnt its exceptional severity. 'I'll' totnl ixpeii- dlture for conl dnrlng tin- yen:- .'Uilins »<epteinlifr »••. 1!>":1. was .'5is:i,'.sr.'.:.'ii. Had the con.uiuptioii of f'Jel iiieienseil in proportion lo the imrease in dura¬ tion of cold wealher, or twenty-tlvc per cent., the expenditure wonld bave beeu more than J'.-JJ.itO'l, Instead of tbat It was only »IT7,7.T<l.S;i. whl.li represented a |iinctii'nl snvlni! .it nlioiit foU.IHH'. The iritiilpnl initor iipvriit- Ing to hold down tbe coiisumptioii of coal, snys th.' I'i-ira I Siipervli.or. waa the stojipliiK of leaka,ae nnd wastiiisc lu the steam lientinit plam!<, the pro- tei'tioa of steam mains so ns tn pre¬ vent condenBntloii ami lo,s» of bent bi'- Iweeu the boiler houses niul the buil;l- Ings to be heated, and ihc adoption nl more sclenliflc uT^Bliulii vf brli'K. riieyeiine Canyoi 'I'ragcily, Air. end .Vifs. (.'hnrles 11, Kemier. of 4(Hi Avery avenue. Syrncnse. believe thai the girl whose bofi.- was fouud on November IP In North Cheyenne ''uii- you. near Coloro'lo Sprl:i«s. was their daughter Be^¦sle. ibe bad beeu travel- lug for a drug Hrm In Ihe West, tlie name of which they do not know. She was twenty-thfc yenrs old a.id traveled under the uame of .Mrs, lies- ale Boulou, having t(«pnrated from licr husband. Mrs, Houton was In tlie habit of traveling all over the I'uited Btates, and wore a watch sei with dla nionda worlh $!Klli, and alfo nlHitit IKXX) worth of diaiu. mis. 'I'lie liisI her piireutK heard from her wns from I'olorado Springs in October ."•. when she wrote that she was going to Wllkrsbarre. Ta.. and froiu there would be borne In time for Christinas, Her descrlpllon tallies j^lfh Ibat of Ibe dend girl. l''or vH'ks the fninily bave been In suspense awniting news of '.be girl, and ss none lias come tbey have coiuiuuuicaled wltli lh- polic. Kleil nt Soii'i! UoinecouiliT. There was n celebratkn nt Ihe borne of Denis McCarthy, of Belleville, be¬ oauae Denis .McCarthy. .lr" was home for the Urst time In '.uauy moulbs. When the merrymakluK was at Its height tbe elder McCarthy, who*nt by himself 111 a room adjoining thnt lu whlcb Ihe nicri'ymnkcis were, ca licit to his gon to :';ng, Deuls, .Ir.. sang on.' Of the |>opuInr I'lrs. He Hnished and yelled to bis father. "How wns tbnt, i'op'C There was no answer, and the sou went Into the ftiom and found his father sitting ou a chair with his head sunk on hia brenst and a deathly pallor on bis face. He soon fouud thnt his fatlier was dead, 'I'o Ihe guests be said: "Knther Is dend. The fun Is all ovei'," Ur, Johu K, Condon, who wns .ailed In. said death resulted from Iieart failure, probably brought mi by excessivo joy over ibo son's limic- "O in Ids' Receiver lor llerinn'i P.au'. Attorney ilcnei-al John Cuiieeii b.tf ilecided to np|ily to the courts for a receiver for the (ierman Bauk of Buf¬ falo, which suspended leceuUy, and n-111 recoiniueud O, .1, Wheeler. Tresi- leiit of the Western Snvlngs Bnnl; of ibnt city. I'resident Wheeler hns igiaed. ill case of his nppolntnient. to limit the fees for leceiver and for at- toraeys olher tbau attorneys necessar¬ ily employed outside the Stnte. lo $.">0 - .Ka). and to consult with tbe creditors" comniltlee relative to tbe employment if such counsel. He lias further agreed to limit Ihe expenses lor rent, clerk hire, postage, and iiicideiitnis to 110,000. THE COMINC OF LOVE. He csme in the seadrifi snd raig, Hi, eye, held a passionate pain. The nighl dew lay damp on his luir; I know not llie iace nor the form, The voice ot undying despair Thai craved for a rent from Ihe jtorm. I opened mv do.)r straight and wide, And beckoned him safe lo my aide. He lingered ,inear me; each dar Brought a gladder, new «en«e of dismay. As closer he crept to m,v heart. Thia oulcast that came with the wind. 1 never dared bid him depart. Kor I knew there ivould nestle behind flrnve aorrow, unending regret. For .omethmg loo fond to forget. One morning I vn-v unaware I And stole up my heart's secret stair, I And gazed through the half o|>en door My guest sat awake on a throne. His drea.l quiver lay on the floor, .ind I knew it was l.ove, who alone Had braved all the tempest's mad strife To teach me the glorv of l.i'e. ' -Ethns Carbery. in .November Lippin- colt's. mm PERYtllSEIIESS ¦<*-o-o-o—•> By MAE MARTIN. R. LOSEE ladies' and Cents' .LUNCH ROOM. Caafectlaaery, tlfon tot Takacca IN ALK HTVLI':s MWtl C, Sailll'i ses WMat Railroad Ava Fraaport Reprvfltrntixl by E. V. Baldwin, Frot.'|H>rt, I. live aiicute wanted in all rillaKes not representoil riic Wall street Journal aim* adTloe and answer*, withont jharae, iaqairiea abont inTestmenta. Studlea oaderlyivg oanses of market moTenieiita. Determines facta govem- iiiK Value of sri-uritits Criticis<»,'.iualTsei Slid rvviewi Railroad aud Indnstrial re- nnrla. Haa coinpletu tables of e;<rniugs it properties. Quotes activn and inac- live stocks and bouds. Records tbe the laat sale of bonds and tbe Tield on lUTsatmeut at the price, Os< vho daily ronsults the Tar. WaIX Striet Joitknsl u belter qualified to inreX mon^y eafely and prufilably and 'at adrite about inreilmentt lhan one who •ioee not do to Published dally by Dow. Jones & Co , U Broad St . N. T. The oldest news agency of Wall St. II2 a^year, t la mouthy Dr. C. C, RAITH IDEI^TIST •m taa* t lesiiiKir f ictoar, rniroii Ollice Iiours.'....ni. l..'.|. IN. .«r« ial Kl.C^xrlii.nl, , .,. I. ,"».le .veninRs fr.ini .. |i ni lo li j. in It Vesn' Prac Ural [isrrlrsrr KERB was so much-falK nliout I'rofessor ChesuPI" T^ 0 before bc arrive<l tbnt A. A Larry declared herself sick of the subject. Augusta, having spent several weeks lu bis com¬ pany the previous summer nt the house of tbelr mutual friend, >lrs, Marstou, felt she hnd ii prior right lo hlm—"a mortgage on hliu." Larry said, in her ilrllsh Impertinence, liertnide. who lind met hliu severnl limes, nud was conslderetl very clever, culled hlm "a congenial spirit,' Mrs, Austin, know- lug his social standing aud large in¬ come, declared hlm to bc "a model mnu; one iu a tboiisaiul," Mr, Austin pronounced liim "a right dowu good fellow," Even .Iim -Vnnsley, their cousin nnd adopted brother, expressed ipprobntlon of hliu, Larry was tbe only one of the family wbo had uot met hlm, and wltb ber usual perversity made up Iicr mind not to like hlm. He was learned In uiatbe- matlcs, which only scored against him. In her eyes. Tbe Wednesday tbe professor wns expected Larry wenl for a long walk; she met Nisi Ersklne and Hnrry Win- throp. two young artists witb whom she wns good friends, and enjoyed her¬ self very much, getting In barely In lime lo dress for dinner. They were nil assembled nround the tnble wbeu she slipped Into her place, and there was n reproof In ber mother's voice as she said: "My third dnuKbtcr, Larludn. rro- fessor Chesney." If there wns auytbing tbnt her "tliird daughter" linted It was being ad¬ dressed by her bnpllsmal name. Op¬ posite to ber she saw n tall, thiu man wllh browu linir and a ^hort brown beard, nnd mustache thickly streaked with gray, a broad forehead, nnd nenr- pigbted gray eyes lli.if looked kindly it ber tbrough his spectacles. He was a little surprised nt tbe hos¬ tile expression In the brilliaut brown eyes, which surprise deepened into astonishment wbeu, lu answer to a low-voiced reiunrk from Jim, the young lady replied, nlso In a low tone, but so distinctly thnt be heard every word: "I think he Is an old fossil." Severnl of her friends cnme In during the evening, aud she devoted herself to their eiitertnlunuul. ci.mpletely Ignor¬ ing the professor. When she kept up Ihls behavior for nearly a week It at- Iracicd Ihe attention of her faiuily as well as Ihat of Ihe visitor; aud when gentle hints were scorned, Larry wns severely reprimanded, "Wlint Is ,vour objection to lilmV" aske<l ber mother, "To me he appears a most kindly, esiluiable g.>ntlemnn-—" "I'gh:" cried ber spoiled daugliter, with a gesture of disgust, "If there Is one thing that I despise more lhan an¬ other, it is that word •tstiiuablc.' " "Ymi are exceedingly impertinent," answered .Mr*, Austin, who wns now very iiiigry, 1 insist ou your being piillt'^ to I'lnffssiir I'hesney, nnd df>liig vour vharc toward eiitertniuing lilin, or I shall cert:iiiily complnln of ymi to your father." A little ashamed and wli.illy angry, Larry whisked out of the voom. alniost Into tbe professor's anus wilb smli force as to nitber stagger him. Willi a hnsty "Excuse me." she spetl along llie corridor and up tli*^ stairs. while tbe "estliunble gentleman" stood and looked after her, "All old fossil?" be n.urninr.'d, wilb n iiiglit smile, striikiiig his beard. Sluirlly after ilih, tn tli.> surprise of all, l.airy sii.lilciily changed ber ts.Mlcs, and nt dinner one dny addressed the professor. He aiisw.-red courteously, and very rend ly Joined in nn argu- meiil between herself and Jlui, Her rrinarks were bright and nmnsliig. If 6om.>whnt crinlc, nml the lir.iwii eyes sml changeful face wore v.-ry attrac live. In the evening slie pinyol nnd saim for liim, .iml was as sweet nnd hewi'clili.s .¦" till- hea.t of lunii ihiuIiI desire, IllU. ll to lb.' surpns.' of some mill tin a^u.>.^.•lll.•c of olliers of her family. rn,ilile l.l a.-...i!iit foi tlic clinngc iu I.airy's iii.'.iiiu"'. the professor never theUss f.iir.d licr very ngretalile; and. Ibougli ii-vcr ucslecling any one else, ll soon becair,!' evident tli,it «hc was Ibe atirncilou, Lnrry wa* curl. ,1 up in :; deep win dow fin overl. .kii.i: Ilc l.:iik, basking beart—tbat. I suppC'e. Is out of the Iinestion?" Tbere wns a burl, shocked lone in bia voice tbat touched Larry keenly, "I don't love you," she nnswere<l, "but I shall be very grateful if. alter what I have told you. you will let mc : be your friend." | Sbe put out ber liands aud moved a step nearer to bim. but ber eiteuded bauds reiualiie<l unloucbed. "I did not usk for your frlendsbip," lie said, steadily; "and Just at present I want only whal 1 askeil for By and by I may be able to appreciate your offer: I shall Iry. but you've taught mc n hnrd lesson, Larry, and one I'm not likely to forget. Perhaps I ought to have known better, but." wilb a break ill bis voice. ¦ I'm not used lo women— I'm only nn old fossil, atler all." .\nd without another word he left lier. lip in her room Larry wns still more surprised to find a 111 ot crying ueces- snry, Tho professor left tbe uext afternoon while Lnrry was out. A box ot white roses lay nn the table, addressed to ber. a .'ard attached, ou which was written. ' Kr.iiii ynur friend, lloger Cbesuey,'" Willi trcuilding fingers she made ihret. pnrts of the flowers and gave Ibem to ber motlier and sisters. "I dont want tliem," she said, proud¬ ly. In answer to !icr mother's leiuoii- strance. "'1 was only .IvIl to plense you all," One bright niorning enrly in June Jim opened tbe door ot Mrs. .Austin's sitting ronm, Larry was there alone. Sbe hn.l nu Industrious nt on ber, and wilb the sleeves of her blue morning dress lurned bnck, riisplnying two pret¬ tily rounded arms, feather duster iu hand, she was wisking tbe dust otf some rare pieces of old china. "Lnrry, here Is nn old friend of yours." Jim announced. "Trent him well, tor be sails for Egypt to-niormw, uever lo return, I'll be bnck In a niln¬ ute." He vanished; nnd tber.', Inside the closed door, stood I'rofessor Cnesney, tliliiuer. grnyer. Iml with the old kindly smile nu bis lips thai sh' remembered so well, Stnrileil out of ber self-pos¬ session, Larry sto^d with her duster suspended over graudma's hundred- year-old teapot. "I sail for Egypt to-morrow." said Ibe professor, taking a few steps Into the room, "and I mny never return. Won't you wish me godspeed. Larry?" Crash went grnndum's priceless ten- pot In a do7.eu pieces on the polished floor, and tbe uexl thing Larry knew she wna crying. The professor approached her. ".\re you crying becnuse I am going awny, or becnuse you bnve broken the tenpot"/" nsked the visitor. "Botbl"" cried Lnrry, with a convul¬ sive sob. wblch was sniotbered In the folds of the professor's cont as the arms ot that "estliunble gentleman" closed nround her,—New York News. POUT AH FALLS RED HAIR IS NOW POPULAR. Woman Willi Anbnrn Tresaea Coininenti on tlie ClisDge In Tstle. "If I bail waited twenty years about getting myself boni. I'd have snved myself Innumerable heartaches,' said n Georgetown woii.nn. "My hair, .IS you see. Is a warm TItiiiu shnde, Wbeu I was a child It was plain red. and I was commonly cnlled 'brick lop" nnd "carrots.' What misery 1 endured on accouut of Ihnl Uiiuiliig hnlr of luliiel I wnshed It in sage tea, 1 soaked it In iron rust water, und I shed lears enough because ot its color to float a battleship, 1 used to long for sometbiug to trigbteu uie e'uongb to turn it wblte. My only grain ot comfort wns the hope tb.lt it would dnrkeu «s I grew older. .No- tiody considered red li.ilr anything but a horror lu those days. It's so dllTer- cnl now, 1 didn't realize how dllTer- ent till I look my ilitle niece down¬ town tbe otlier day lo buy ber a doll. Sbe pnssed rows of black and blonde haired dolls disdainfully. At length we came to a case full of dolls whose hair was exactly tbe shade mine used to be, " 'Ob, I waul one ot tbesel' said sbe. 'Look nt their lovely, lovely red hair!' "The toy mau who showed red bnlred dolls lu my dny would have been considered mnd, imt now tbey tell me the red haired doll is tbe most popular novelty of the season. Wlint that iiieniis ns to the attitude of mod¬ ern children toward red hair ouly one wbo was a red haired child tweniy years ago can tell. It was thought- less of me to bc born so eoon.'"-Wash- ingtou Post, X.ONG ISl^ANJD RAILROAD TILLIE TAB WINTEII 1I«M I!"'.". l^e: ¦ P IN P M (14 <¦ (01 li SS tit tit ¦Jl tit xt ;i« 37 TSt 41 ;it t> Tit 4* T I* U 111 *< >H '4 Tr« mim at ns m p in p m p *4« : It 1.1: a a ;<c Sl.l lis :.t; ft , hi lc 1,! Ul:' 4 >i h^; It :!•::. na ::1 Ski Siu :M -Ot tU4 I» tin IIK 1 rt • it til T 4.V S 14 • 14 7 4* 11: • i: TU •» Its Stl tn rm tti ttt . Mst stai S04 sn tl4 »!• lis ta Jl 11 : lir: liia i:4i 4U nto tun l.'.i.' Iti* idl • II. UM till tel > 14 l:..i . .. «11 t;l KM ' I» i: SI 11: sji 131 Iii'l 111* i3 tl m: in t s tas iSii Itf ,S,'M t4« Kn lis ti<4 ui: i§ ».« t4.> ^.'41 la »44 SM l.'ti li« Ml t: 1 II '. li t: I li .. li. • : n, r m p m ,. « I.' 113 ,, >.:ii MU ; II 111 .IS : it. 1(1;» ;» Ilia ? ¦: 11 >» ; 4;) I! t* It) II 1< ¦t! ni4 lit vi» in Ibe sun. for sl; slan 111 licr love . lessor Clii'-ncy "I, mil going 11 Urrv." he said bas coine to an e "To niorr.n" up stralefct. I goirg. ' .^nd much to suiili;;lr eritable Per- vben I'ro- iic int.) the room, ;y to-morrow. Miss "My pleasant visit all to.) soon." ii.eil tlie girl, sitting I M-ry sorry y.ju are j-lim surprise, sbe | 8as4t a» »¦ aa aaaaiaBaaaBai i« tMiiMiaiia4:«ti);M.. *M MM uai (« tti tur SOS . p« t.v. II _ M.2 i;iii irspArs. » l» a ta tl Ui< «« sia tst Ult ttt I H til uut . tli ttir t«t tit ua tu tv: 8a tM a ta ¦ ta tti ¦ai i« i» ta in ili 4^ ir itf titttk til lai ia tata tn sHI 11; tn tl* mn (» tjt ¦~ sts t*. SN ttt tat tw ttt tw ta tm tM tdt ta) :.« ta rij ts tf mat tr m t4u Ml 1.1 in Ii t a hU. t4T 10 i: i: IS ( tn KU* ij»i t'2 Hiz! It:::! IM n» IIM ta M)..* ua ;B iH)s lit: tS iss: Its TM in4i UIS ;i4 tfat . I . ma ., is iiai .. lU uu .. .lit li i: it;t IIII i'H Itt itJB tm : sx : a • ,« ;ai tm t II ia> :»i >i.i > M :u *4: .^;| is« ;« *ii if. ; u »ii tai . T4t nini ; il I.. (M .S t« i 4 i r.a lu IS (litis 4 .I* IU 44 IM e U( I >. IU 99 siucr-rc. : "I am gl.id to he.ir y.ui tay that," said , tbe professor, trying tn kiH-p bis voice '> steady. "It makes n a little entte-v m ' say somriliiiii ih,it is .ii my heart. " | Then »ie told '.nm story in warn', '¦ rsgir w.',r>l», very unlike bis nsmil | cshii :)rc.>—w,.rd» Ihat stirreil Ijirry i ursuti ly. Tliei .• w a. a .pieer eipres- ^ sio.I nil ll-1 ;i.iie f.u-e .i> »!i- »ti>od there , before hlu,. ¦ "rrot. »»or Cl:.-ii.>v , ¦ -ll" sjld, witll Qnive:!:;:; lips. "1 am not «or!b the i l-ive yni: -iirc, ;ii.-. y..ull rcalirc tint ! when I till yi-.tt Ib.-i I liaif only li«-eu ¦ pl.-rsriit and .^v.l i.. .lou all theM- w ..eki. ii'.t f.-in. :tny likiiii. fci' ynu. but ; to-to |.lagu.- lllc oiber»." '-"^ Tlior.iiiBhly .-isliinie.1. -a.- Unl I.-t be.i.i. uiiabl. I" m»-et bi« ..le^ •Vou ineiiii 1I..11 yi." Iia\e d.:,!.-. .ute.'y p'... c-i ,1 pai; ail tbe.. «..k»': Von. wb.Mrt 1 ih.mgUt ft l.trV :ii,.l Inic • How .uid y.Hi .1. ;i i::.-ii youi.' not ¦. Csh..--. >¦ - .' ."• '•' J"''' pali.s 10 show UIC cvrrytbli.i-' m.'ntioned Ihat when my dear husband was iTonsing the plnics snme twenty icars ago b.- was kilU-d sud scalped by the Indians, and tbat clerk almost w.-pl \vilU me. He «nid be «a- .iirfiil sorry al...ut my busl.au.l being kill..<l. but as Ibey h.id the s.-al|. bmk nl the In¬ dian win. kill.'.l biui, an.l :;- it »»e-niil l.l Im- a 6..rr..wfiil .use I uiiglit Il.l • be relic f..r »T ••¦ b.iii;: ..'1 the pa; w nil,"—Chi- ag.. N'-" » General Stoessel Hoists White Flag and Requests Terms of General Nogi. TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF RUSSIAN TROOPS ir Klexin Mn «hlpt In thi rhrfn.> ithi ot Flslillnc Illl. "<ilt>r4lisr of Iho l:ail'. II llarhui llloirn I'p n«fnr* Surren.Irr—OIHcn Drtrrlbi! rUre m, m "Mrlnc Hrtt"—'Vllliail.i uilK Ilie iIr*T» Ilercnd^r« snil Clrr, Or.lrr.i I. Ttiriii All MlllliirT llniiora—Krlrr Siiiiimarr lbs l.onK KiicnK«mr.it—Jnpsn'i. Tfnils Arr^ptrd bj (Irnrral sloeKirl. iKllfn-Ml ar tll« Tokio, Jnpau.-Aftir ll C\og-t of near¬ ly eleven months Tort .\riliur hns fall¬ en at last, Afler Idnwiui- up all bis ships, big mill Mill.'. Ilciicriil Slncssd al .") o'clock In till' evening sent 11 mes¬ sage to lieneral Nnt-'i nlTcrltig t.i give up Ihc fortress to save further useless sacrlti.-c of life, ami the following day at 2 o'clock I I'ort .\rthur tlmei rcprc- M'litalivcs nf Ibe coiiiiuaiiders were discussing urins oulsiile the town, 'j wo nr tbree Kussian inrpi-dn boats escapiMj to Cbel'od, and tbe caiUniii of one of tlicui (lci,c:ilii'il I'ort .\rtbu;' ns "a living bell." .\iiothcr repii.i from ("licfoo stated Hint tbc Uussian c.iiu- liatant 'olce had dwindled to ."KHHI men, and that l!..::ic were l.-i.lHXl sick and wounded uicn lu whal vvas left ol" the town. It was P o"clock at niglit when lien¬ erni Nogi. cnii!iii:iiiillii:4 Hie Japanese army of liivc.-tiiiciii, rec.'ivi'd from tlie Itussinn ;;ciicr;il tbc iintc saying Hint he fniiiiil furilic-.' resistance useless, uud asking for a iiicclliig to nrrauge \ni. |iie.i«c nppoint ooiunii.-sioiicrs for ,)iscii»i,iiig ii". "rder and iiiinlltlons re- gili.lilll: .•apilulalion and al.sn appoint a i.lil.'e foe sueb coniniissioners to meet lllc same appnlntcil by me, ¦ '1 take tills oppnrlunlty to c»nvi-y to Y.Mii' llNcclIciicy assurances of my 'iSigllcll "Shorl ly onr bearer fnllowiiig r " l bave liroiKLsal to bold iicgoiiiilin ng Ibc cniiditiiins and order STOESSKL," I dispnlclied fliii; of tru.'e wllh the addressed to Stossel: honor to reply to your regard- p.l Il¬ lation, I'or tills purpose I lia pointed as coniinissioner ,Miij..i'(iener¬ al Ijiclii, diicf lit staff of our nriiiy. He will 111' accnnipanled by ..^luic staff otli- ii'i's and civil offlcials, Tbey will meet ynur coniiuissioners at nnon at Sliushi- ying, riic commissioners nf both par¬ ties will be emiiowercd to sign a con¬ vention I.C- the caiiltulatloii without waiting for ratltlcatlnu. and cause the same to take iumicdlate eflTecI. .Vn- lliorizatioii for siicli picnarv powers sliall be si-.-ncd by Ibe liiglicst offleers of liutli till' negotiating parties and tbe same shall be cxchunged by Ihe ro¬ ot I'D.'! Metre IIIII by the JHiianesc wai the garrisnu's drsi vital wonnil. Then came the capture of IJigluug. Suiigshuaiid rnnlung Mouutaius, lien¬ eral Stoessel bad nnuouucwl Ibnt he would light till the Inst, "Ills plight last night," said Cnplain Kartow. Coiuniander of the birpiHio ilcstrnyer Vlastnl, "looked lilu- 'the last." "There was no slop|iiiig Ibc .lapnn. se. wbo lived lu droves anil tnimbt wltli III.' last Illstlnctlve twibli ot lb.' n.-rvcs, Wltb eyes llx.il nn l.liu.Iic Mnuiitaiii, Stncss.'l bail killed a Jaii¬ anese army and exlianstcd lus amniiiul- tinii, but," added Capuiiii Kartnw, "Ihcy lie.aiue m.Mc turinus, feio. i.'us and fateful tbau ever. "So llie wblte lliig went np." Ibc folnwiug ar.', in brli'l, tbe prlu- . i|iiil Incidents ot the si.ge of I'nrt .\rtlnir: I'.I'I na ry ,s, l',Hi| .Vd!ii;ri.l I ngos lor- I'do lliitiria alta.ked Ibe Itussiaii -tt,\i» ntt r..rl .Krtliur, and dainaged llu Czarevitch. Uctvi/.an aud I'allaila, rcliriiary ll- tSonibardiucut by Hie ,lii|iaiicsc, during which tln> I'nlkna, Asknid, Diana and No\ ik were bit, I'cliruary 11 Itussiaii iiiliilng slii;> Yenisei slink by n.-.-Ulciit; iiinelysix ntn.ers and iiicii lost. I'cbruary 1-1 Iorpedo Imats sink Ibe Unyarin, April 1::-Haltlesblii I'etropnvlnvsk sinks wltb Admiral MakarolT, the art¬ ist Vcr.'stcliagiu, Hi.' cblef of Mali aiid 7,Vi ntbcers aud lUi'ii. The I'libi'ila disabled aud one itussioii ile.^triiycr sunk. May .". Jnpancsj' Iraiisporls disem¬ bark tronps at IMscv... May l,""i Ja|iaiiese liatlcslilp Ilatsusc and crniser Vnsliiuo nf .\dnilral 'logos fleet sunk, .May '-'li-L'T liattle of Kliidiau and Nanshnii Hill, May 80-Japaiies.- capture rnrt Dalny, June Hit!-Ceneral S;a,'..cllicrg. ad¬ vancing to Hie rcllet nf Cnrl .Vrtbiii', driven back by (ieiieral llku. al Hie bnttles nt Wafaiigkau and rcllsu. July 'S2 I'ounli Jaiiaiicsc army laud¬ ed at Port Dalny, .inly ;i(l—Japanese capture Wolf Hills, six miles nurlh of I'orl Ailliiir. .Xugustfi—Japanese caiuiir.' niil.'r ili- fenses of Wolf. Cr 1 and CliriM Hills. nortb aud east of Ibe city. August^—Jai.aiicsc land Ironps In Louisa Kay. west of I'ort Arthnr. Augiisl 10—Sort Ic and dispcr.^al of Uussian s.piailr.iu by .\dnil.',il Tngn. An;;iist 1!-Delcat of \ ladlvnslok sipnulroii. .\ugiist l-liri—Capture of tbc I'ig.'ou Kay positions. August L'(!—Tbe Jaiiaiicse III full con¬ trol of rigiHui Ilay positions. Capture of one ot Ibe Inner defenses, .Vugust il.s—Japanese caiilurc l'a::ulfl (irouiids and lOtsesliaii. MMATTEBOFHEAUH ^mn^ Ahaoliitilir INirv HASBOSUBSTTTUTE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL I INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS I FOR JANUARY 8. ^gOMI THE KWANTUNG PENINSULA. -I'licw llli.l lli.-sMrri.iiii.ling lilll.-i-l.iraic.l by Hi. Japna , nn.l the ninuiiliiiiioi I'll, till- ti'iitfii.' .it lan.l .,11 wlii.'h lb.- b.ittles Hml d i.'iil.'.l the fate nt Port Arllii ' fuughl. g.'iicial iiuniei sinners to cniil of Ilic Uussian ngrecil upoi fioiii Tnkin. n'.iils cliai'iii The Kiiip. clii.'f of Ihl piil.li.' bis latinii. Tlic Jll|lllll•'^.' atcly iiaiiinl coiniiiis- ¦r with representatives iiiiiiiiaiidcr. Till' tcrni< •cnriliiig to dIspiiii'Ues of Ihe most min-'iiaMl- ter. IndUn Vulcrs in Oklahouia. .\t the last electiou in Oklannnia tlircc tribes of Indians vited. These tribes nre tbe Toncns, Kawt and Otoes. Since tbe election four yenrs ago these liibcs have treated with the (iovern- <;, Hint and have allowed their lands to "At l.e allolK-d. With this the members nt llie tribes became cltlzeus, with the full power to vote. Tbe Kaws took the liveliest Interest in the election. There arc forly tic members of the tribe who are entitled to vote, and I wentytlirec of this num¬ lier are fullbloods, Kvery nne of Hie f.irty five, without cxceplton. voted, Tbc Kaws arc iienily all Ueluiblican, Kacb Indian win. could not read Kng lish was nilowed two Interpreters, a Uepublican nnd a PcUKKrat, who went with him into Hie Ikk.Hi aud nssisl.'.l hlm In voting his ticket. Witb Hic roncn tribe lb.' cicctii.ii was somewliat different. They bad n.i tixed Ideas and they wanted tn v.ile as their frbnds desired. The Ju.lges and < lerks worked hard umil iio«n and succet'ded in getting only •.11 of the hundred eli¬ gible voters of the trili.' t.. cast tbeir i.iallols,-Kansas City Journal, if Jaiiaii. tbriinuh the icial staH'. lias given ,'.<si..ii tliat "(ieneral iiilcreil . Diiimeinliible SCI vill' 1.1 Ills eiiuiiiry in the midst of diffliiilHc-," ami Ibal It U bis wish "Ibat niilitiiry liicinrs be shown him " Late (lis|i:itihes frniii Japan have shown that the g.illaiil defense of Stncssel and his 111.-ii bns nowhere b|.<'ii giv.'u a liii.T a|iiirc.'iiitl.in than iu 1lie land nf bis foes, and Ja|ian bns .¦uiliraci'il Ibn ..|iiinrtiicily to show licr uiaL'iianiliiily and iiduilration of Hie gallaiilry of I'.in Artliurs li.'fendcrs l.y allnwing tliciii all tbe honors which w'ar permits a vi.'ti>ri..us nrmy l.i be- How upnn Hie vaii.iiilsliiMl. (ieneral Nogi rci.irl.il as fnllnws: ill tbc aft.'rii.K.n Hi iciiiy's beariT nf 11 flag nf true cam.' Into Hic hrst liil.' ..f niir i»isiti..n miuHi nf Sliii- shiviiig and iMiidcil 11 b'tfr tn our nHl- .'..r's The Mini.' rea.¦h.-.l nie at !• •.¦.In.k Bl llilllil, Tlic lelter Isas follows; ¦ J mil.'i IIL' bv the general ciuiiMion of Hie wbol.' li"e .if hostile positions belli Iiv vnu I tllill fiirtlicr r.'slslauce at P.irl Artlnir ii-.elcss. and for Hie luiriMisc of i.icv.-111111:; n. c.ll.'ss sa.rl- tiei" of pv.-s I !.i'.i|M.M' t.l bold negntia¬ tiiiiis wilh rcfcreice to caiiitulatlnii. Sluiuld ynu consent to the same you >pi.ctlvc cniiiiulsstiiners. • I avail iiiyscir of tills n|iportuiilly to convey to Vo'ir K.\celli'ii.'y assnr- iiiiccs of my rcsp'jit. "'(Sigiii'ili "NOlil."' The Uussian and Japanc.-e coniniis- sliincrs appiiiiited to arrange tbc terms nf lllc .aiiitulallnii ,if Hie Uussiaii liir.es figii^'d Hie .¦niiipaei nf surrender al 111.', n'cln.'k at niglit. Cliefoo. riic llusslau nlllccrs who ar rivcil lieic frnm Port Arthur on the tnipeilo Iinal destrnyers wlllill escapcil Irnm Hiat place have 11 single wnnl Inr what tbc forlri-s has been lor Ibc past live days, during winch the Jap¬ anese have lioiuliiirded and assau'led It <'easelcssly niglil and day, Tbey use that wor.l unprofnncly ,-,nd ciiiiviucingly, declaring thai Hie linr- rors witnessed were beyond nny de¬ scription. 'Ilic.e was not a slii.!le spot In the lown wblcb was safe froiu shrapnel. Many of tbc linspltals were bit anil Hie winiiiileil rcfusi-il to slay In llli'lll. Snille l.iy ill Hie streets nil hcalis ..I .lcliri>. cvj I t . Hie I.ill.'rlv .old w.'allier, ami some sMi;gereil l-ck t<i Hie fr-jiil. burling sMiics and defying Hic .lapaii.'v,. till lahcii prisoners nr d.ath came mcr.ilully to end their Mlfferitlgs Ilien ere tive 1 ill alTiiIrs Iny nnd nights 01 The stock cf am I liecn caret llli.l alll will, ll had cost her an nnd countl.ess treasure. . cvidi'lit that a-|i Hic prii...' nrmy of men The capture Sc|itc:iilier Ill-Ill--Japanese capture I'nri Kuropatkin. September IiT-Uussian waler supply { cut olT by the Jniianesc. ' November S -Japanese offer terms of surrender. .N'ovcniber l.'i The Japanese capture trciicbes in frout of IlibluOg nnd Sliiingshu forts and moats of principal forts of eastern fortltied ridgc. .Nnvcniber ¦".' -Itus.slans abaiidoiicd north fori at Tiingklkwaii. Nnvember ;il>-JapHuese begin nttack on KtillMetre IIIII, lose 4INHI iiieii In nu liniir, bill cveiitiially ca|iliire Hie hill. DiTcnilier ;i(l lllblnng Inri captured with a lliniisaud Ja|iaiies.' casnallles tbc Iirevlous day. Ja|ianese also cap¬ tured Yaiig|itliulian Hill. Deeemlicr 111 -Jaiiauese mouiiled eight big guns in coiiimiindlng posl- tbins north of the Ktsc forts, and Inter .aplured Sungshu Moniitalu, west of Uilibing; "H ' I'ort, n fort on I'anlnng Mountain, the lielglit soiilli of Hiisan- yantan; and Waiilnl Ilill. Academy nf Design Kxhlblls. .•""nine lull paintings arc sIiohii nt Hie : nal exblbltlnn of Hie .Vatiomil A.adcmy of Ihslgii In .New York ("Ity. JubjM-t: Th* WlliiMi of Jalin the Haplla lo Jesus, John I., ia-a4-<lalil«M Tsa« John I., Za-Mnuiorr Vsrses, fia, ST-, 4>iiiiiu«ntsr7 on ths list** Las^oa. I. The testimony of John the iBaptisl (vs. l»-2»). IP, "Thia il the witnras" IK. v.) The iirnlence nirsni, this ii the testi¬ mony that John bore, "'The .lews." Thit term iu John's gospel commonly meant the opponents of Christ. "The Jews" ar« to him not his fellow counlryinen, but th* pcnierutors and niurderrra,of the Messish. The name nf a race has become tk* name of a •cet. He uses tlie term about seventt limes, almost always wilh thit shade m meaning, "Priests and Ixvilca," Th* c'ombinatian "prieala and l.«vites" occur* nowhere else in the New Tralsment. To- . gether they represent the hierarchy. Thit was a delegation from the SanhedriU.' "Who art thoiil" What do yoil profess to lie? Uo you .vsHumv t.i be the Messiah, or are you u propliel'i' Two things are plain¬ ly taught m thia verse: One is the great sensation caused by John llie .Saptist'i ministry. The otlier ia the state of expeih tation in which the people were st this time. •20. "Not the Chriat.¦' The form ol tpeevli in thia verae inipliea a-Acry poailiv* and unmialakable saacrtion, We lisve in this and tke following veisca nn lualriictive example of true knmility, John Ihc Hap- tiat waa an eminent saint of liod. Few naraea m Ihc Kiblc aland higher than kis 21. "Eliaa." tlrcek form for Klijah. "J am not." Timt ia. not in the sense you hnve in mind. They were speaking liter ally, and .lohn waa not Klijah reinrned to earth again, \Vhvn Jeaus said that Johu was Klijah (Mutt. 11:14) He was spcakini ligurstively (comp. Luke 1:17), ""'liie pro¬ phet" (R. V.) The well-known prophei of Xteut, 18:15, whu aome thought would be a second >losea, others a aecond Elijah, othera the Meaainli, "No," John ku«« that "the i>i'o)ihel' In whom tkcy referred wat the Mcssiuh. Ilia answer is abrupt. •22. After exhaiiating all special names tliey press John to n full deacriplion ol himaelf, that Ihey may lie able to give t proper antncr to the banhe.lrin. 23, '"'rke voice," He waa not th* "Word," but merely a '"voice," Ue wat called s voice liecauae, I. He wsa utterin| liod"s Ihouglils, 2, The iniporlsnce Isy chlelly in the message, nnt in the inosttn' ger. 3, .\llhough weak in himself, yet ht Jiroduce.l a great commolion. "Cryina." leralding, proclaiming. "In the wil<le^ neaa,"' "I'lie world win, indeed, a moral wilderness when the time drew near foi the coming of the King," "Make straight," etc. See Isa, 411:3-3, The idea ia takta from tke practice of Plaaterii inonarcha. who. wkenever they took a journey, ttai burbingera before Ihcm lo prepare the wajr, 24. "rhariaeca." 'Hie rfiarisees htM most strenuously that no prophet, afttl Muses, had a right to intruduce any ntii aacrcd uaage, rite ur ccreinony among tbt Mossic institutions, except the Mcssiall Himaelf, The iiuestlon then in Ihe follow. xng verae. Why baiiliaeth Ihou then? wat a very peremptory one. 'Jfl. "I baptil* with water." John's anawer is very pao linent. My baptiain it the symbol and pra curaur l.f a real baptiam by the great Ba|» liacr. "llci-c stniidelh one." It is nal necesaary tu aupii.iae that .Ickiib was stand¬ ing in Ihe criiwil nl Hint lime, but He wat living and nbidiiig aMi.ing the |ieople, and Ile waa unknown lu ll 1. 27, See K, V, "After mc." John wat the forerunner to nnnouiirc llis coming. "Not wiirlhy." A proverbinl expression. The wurk of unLicins and removing iht saiidala belnngcd lu the humbleat servaat, snd in coni|inriMoii tn Christ .lolin snys ht wivi tud inferior lo do even Hint. The da- aire to exalt Chriat and ni.nsc himself it ever npiiermoat in Julin'a mind. 28. "Itethsliara," The K, V. has UethsD)r. (Thia wss not the llvthsny on the Mount l.f Olives), Uuth nsmci have nearly tht aame meaning, llelhaiiy aunieliiiiea signify¬ ing "host huuse," and licthubiirs ^'ford house," or "ferry house." II. Jnhn iiuinta out .Teaua (vs, 2A3I), ». "The next day." Afler the tralimonf of Jnhn lo Ihe dciiutaliun from .lerusalem. "Seeth Jeaus." 'J'he fact ^al .fuhn knew Jeaua ahowa Hint Ihe baptiam and temptJk Uun I.Mntl. 3:13 lo 4:11) preceded tbt events of this leaaon. "Ijnmb of Uod." I'here is no reaa.ianble doubt tjiat Joha gave this name tn our I/ord because Ht the true racrilire bir ain, the true anti- Ininb, and tbe lamb uf th' I u/ hy lanmli (laa. 9:1:7). "Tab- " (Ir "lienrcth away." as in tbt Un the great day nf sluntmeal Cuurt Deiiiaiids Inipilry. ' Cnlnrailo Kiipi'ciii.> Courl orderiid eepliig Imiulry Into the all.'g-d I r election frauds. Storm Storms dill wldcsiireai e Atlanlii' and In Kiin>| Damage ItoSTON TIIAlN IN AC("IDKNT. eiigers I-'nr 'linngc Cars IV Haven, 1 V Ynik Obliged to ar -V.w Haven. Till' 1.1 IIIU.ill. <priiig- stnii an.l .K o'l'lnek at IllCllf Cellar mil A ronaldermle Clerk. "They are su.b .oiislileratc [leople in hicago. yon kicw,' said Hi.' .Id lady, < sill' relurii.'.l to ber viliag.- after a lopping excursion to Ibat iiielropolis, "Vou got ynur riglit .bang.' every did ynu'r" was askeit . yes, and I must tell you how renlixed Ibal the remark was iMTfectlv i Ihey tr.'nfcli me in a brlc a baf stnre, lit In there to bsik at snui.- Indian i. Slid Ibc clerk I.K.k tb.- greatest I tl unlly of Hi.' trillll iroi ti.'M iirrivln:; her jnm 1 a swlid nill.-s fr..iu h.-re 111.' p;is-eiig.'rs w.'r.' transferred I.i Ibe Slinr.- line limited .xpr.'ss from Kn-t.iii n. New V..rk. wbi.h passe.l iw.iiiv li\. llilllil!''- i.ii.r Nol..iil,» was l.'.iri Clnl'. Sporting BrcvUles ..I'w ;il Isla I presi ,\ut juioliilr Y tu'i. ra.' on the at Ve- ¦riiil" K.'iirney si'ral.b half mile rona Laki' Dr S I' Hopkins won lh.' Chrlstnia Day Cup nt Hic Iciliday shoot of »h C'rescent AHil.'ti.' Clnl.. Irving Sdiool, ..f .Maiiliattan, defeat ed St. I'nul's School, of (iardeu City, a th Kor Clly Lighting riant. The New York City .Mavm's annual Iii.'>siig.. rec'.iiiiniciidi-d l.'gislaHoii fnr a .iiy ligliHiig plant and fur lin-rcasiiig Hic lil.l s water supply, lie placed the I'ii.is |.re»eiit .lebi Ineiirr.ng ca¬ pa. ity at .<,sr,.i««i.is«i. Steam.-r Held Here. The neriiian sleainer .\ilri:i. wit'i two sobmarine boats ou board, was prevented frnni -sailing at .Vewport \ew-s. The boats wen- sii|.|hj>i.'.| t.i li" r.ir llussin. \i-,nti. To ropaiarlae Travel. The ninbor.tiea of III.' Congo Free atalr are en.Ieavoring In (lopuljirixf tra>cl ibrougli the.r territory sL'l .1 baa Just lieeu oflir,,iiii annoiinceil tbat tb,. ('org.' rnilKi.y lisa rednced the rat* foi flrat -last f,4res I . ti." for t join iicy of j-W loliea I I.ia i» a gtett; ledii l.ui nu foi'j:cr fare- .lud i> itie ii^wni Tilt ;ii**,v.>»; Africa. wb ch CUii. Newsy Gleanings 9 Till- duty paid In this .nunlry on lewd lh:|iiirts l.nst year aggregated f:iyi1'j.-2-2:i II is sai.l Hint 4(i'Ni faniillis at tbr naliiiiinl .iipitnl live In some measure iljinii i'!i.inl,'i. A Japanese officer. Lieutenant J, Tii- Iniii, bas been leceived into tbn Jewish ciiigregaiioii at Slianghnl. Ka«e.l n|inn the ligures ot lb.' li«t elictinii OlilaliOiiia is claiming a inliii- iiiiiin pi.|iula!i..:i of (L'lii.'asi. Neai ,N'ew V'lrk City there has been startiKl a . atnip tariii. which is iirov- iiig n prollislile iuvcstuient Sliiir<'rtii. ll. London U proud of t ¦ g(Mi«e Ibnl dan. cs In ulugs , I 111 I'aris tl.. 1.' was lid.l aii">ihibiti.in * of worka of art. pntures ami *cill|iiiire. exeeuied 1.} ji.irl<-r> aud otbei^iiilw sy eui|ilo.ves. j .\ I/indon Judge learne.1 Ht» otli»r .ls.\ Ihat fwiliceman with ;i hlacli eye ; felt a rtel|ca.-y'" aUiiii ilnir.g .lay dnty. I mill, niiti; tbe eye -^ut nHI. always did Iiiglit diit.i lyiiidon p"licemsu who bnd l*ci lu |H-I- OH bi» 111 be named the HarlMr HUl ' early round. :ind sj'iKilii.g milk botllei i froiu (Jool¦ttep^. put tw Orle Sixli-eii Kuglisli foxhounds arrived In New Vnrk (ily from Ibe De«'p Uun iliint C'.'.il., "f ili.bninii'l. Va. A. U l.iese. ..f Calif hi" ran' b for lalll.^. ic. , rivc ..Ht nt six rac'S al loi^wcrc wou l'.v ..ut-.iler". le Wnnttrr.ra llo'Key Clnb. cbaui- ,, .lefeai.-il 'be New l..rW A. C. by f three g.-aN bi on. Kiack il.'l.crt. -2.i:i\. a trotter driv en by ia|.t«iii C H M<I P,l Ithvibmi.-. Jr . in a r on tbc N*w V..rk City Sp Clsreoce H M.icksy b-i' doii.-itod $.';iBSi to a -teeple. ba»e. which will lip oi; ihe fr.ice tor aix years Is no .le<ldfd at the ucw B-luiuiit r«ri», oud son fur f..;l in.i:g .-i i -dwi sleigbi r'.>i,ici for ai: >ew I'rcinier. von I-"rankSiithn -Vusiriii's Karon (iantcb exi'rciiiler nnd I'resldenl of I picnic Court of .\ciounls, was u eil .Viisiriun rreuiier, to succe Vnn Koerlier, tlu' olher memliera Cabinet to retain tbelr portfolioi Unssla s War Kxpciiscs. la s exiienses 111 the war nniniii Nowiiilicr j:i t.l »'j:t.><,(aai,i«i utslaiidiiig credllH of »11.'(1IHH total nf war expeiidiliires f ir of y:ii;i,o(«i<i(si. I'emlnliie I'a.Is. The l^neeu of Ilaly has cbnsen shoot¬ ing and molnriiig ns ber prlhclp:il hob Idea. 'ihere is a Imat I'i n eniinl nortli nf London which Is entirely "manned" by women. 'I'he Kn<|iress ot Ilussis hat a passion for carlcHluriiig nnd tbe collection ot caricatures .Mrs. Louise (1. Smith, whose mother was a alHer of Tliumas Jefl'ersou. Is dead at Louisville. The (jueeu of Norway and Kn-t-den, outside of her fnnilly and inibllc life. Is devotisl to religion riie ynecn of Or.-*''.- Is n yncbtswo- man. (Jueen .VlexaiMlci is gn-aily interest ed ill |ihoii>gra|.b.i Wben ai. iiiiiairrinl woinnii diea In Uraiil III" .¦.lltl.I. Iicir.e nnd livery of Hie coachiiiaii are all scarlel. The lioliliic. of i^ueeii Wijiielmins. ll.'.' "girl f^ieen " of Ilnlland!. ar.' sk,i|. ing nnd ri.Iin:: bin froin .blldli.KNl abe 1,-1 < devoid berM'lf ti raising |c.:iitry. Women l.l till- Spnniah /ir:sl'.cni<y have given jewels valued at il-'i'SIU lo I make a nen i-rown for Hie lepiiiedly I n.iudei-workiiiL- silver liuagi of tbe I V.rgin lu iievllle't cathedral. lyi liropht eth away margin. the iirie_ .> , — ^— snd Isid Ihem upon the scupcgost. and I fast waa aent lu Ihe depths of tke dcatri. hrist'a taking awav the sins of tht world is borrowed from lliis set. We hare hcK one of ike mnny expresaions whieh dtolart the great scriptural truth Ihst ("krist't (lenlk was a vicarinua ancrilice for aia. "The ain," All the aina nf all Ih* childrmi of Adam, The atonement una cnmplet*. no one waa left out, hut all may be saved ' if they will accept the jiruvisions msda, 311 "Alter mc," ete. .Icaiia csme after .Inhn in point of time, but He was pra- ferrcd la-fure hiin in ilignily snd honor, "Wsa hefnre me.'" Tina refcra to C'hrist't rteiiial pre-exiatenre with the Fnther. II. "Knew llim nut.' 1 wna nnt previously sc'iuniiiteirwiHi llim, nnd there has been ru private culitiaiuii ur arrangement be¬ tw.'.n ua. Ilut ..llieis Hnnk Ihnl ss .Toha wna s ruiirin uf uiir L<ii.I, he must liav* lieen uciuninted with llim. and tknt th* rxpresaion here means that he did not know llim sa to Ilia nsture. office tad miaaion until the lime of his bsptlsib "llierefore sm I come," .lohn her* d» rlnres that the greet end of his ministry waa n.it tu furm s sect in his own naoM, but tu mnke Chriat knnwn to the .Fkwa, III. H.IW John knew Jeaua (vs. Xl-3i 3:2. "Hare rer.ird." ,lulin now proceeds t* lell h.iw, furtv twn daya liefore this, tl the time of Chrial'a buptiam, ke lasrned that He waa the Messiah, "I ssw." "I hsve lieheld." II. V. John hsd been aa rye witness nnd wss not now re(iortiB| frnm hrnraay. "Like s dove." That th* apirit uf Uod shuiild deat-end ss s dort it in nccor.lnnce. s.th the cnil.lcmstic rhsrso- ter of Ihe whule trana.i. tiun. The doet represenUd nn uii.leliird i:'. ot H. 0:*), h.irmleaa iMnlt. 111:161. fenllr. meek eba^ nelrr (S. of S. 2:141. It waa the emblem ol Sice (fSen. Kill and nf lieauty (I'sa 13). It waa Hie nnly bird allowed ta h* ered in ta.nli.'e by the l,eviticsl law. ll wsa, likr Ihe vine, s |i<ipulsr symbol ol .the chosen nation, and, nn far ss this maa- ifratntiun waa ma.le known abroad, il wnuld .loiibtlcMi mark Jesua In public opin ion sa ihe i.leal. ivnica', icpresentsliT* laraelitr, nnd, llirreforr, by implieslioa the Mcaainli ,fahn underalo.'d Ihe msrvtl lu indica : till thnt aent me." J..hn wss e«n- s.'imis uf hin d vine miaaiun. He wss seal uf (iod ,34 'The -•- n nf (in.l The Mea ainh thr Cliii.t. J'.hn here .leelares Ibtl Jeaus waa .livme. AppaaraO al Mis Uwa raat^al. Alive sad well. Krneat W UanlUaB wniked into kis home at Portland. Me., I where many fnends had gathered lor bia". ; fuuefa!. An tmi^r-riaker -rst' 'w^iliiig tf <he wharf f.ir the body, many flowers baii been sent to the house and tbe clcrgyaua waa trying to console bia mother wbea tha young man apiieared. lie esjiltined Ihal while ID Bangor he had run out of moaay iut n good time, and kiiuwing that ba would fet none unless he mnrtad t« a ruse, be wired the news of bis death, ' signing sn aaaumed name. Hia ttotb^baif i sent the srouunt needed to losur* tb< pra- Cr ctl* of the body and its ibipitaf ta r boat*, oa Cbebeaga* Itlaad, ia Fattr land Harbor. Khe wts so ev«rjafa4 la bar* bar ton baek''tbat tb* ttimvo tSt trick, bat torn* of tb* »aarMta atatA
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|Nassau County Review 19050106
|Nassau County Review 19050106
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KENTUCKY (4/25/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history.
The first patent was granted for Thimbles, used in sewing, 329 years ago today.
The first Guillotine was used 221 years ago today.
Tokyo opened for foreign trade 146 years ago today.
The Spanish American War was officially announced 115 years ago today.
New York became the first US State to require license plates on automobiles 112 years ago today.
The first use of a Seeing Eye dog took place 75 years ago today.
Chuck Cooper became the first black to play in the NBA 63 years ago today.
Elvis Presley's hit song, "Heartbreak Hotel" hit number one 57 years ago today.
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text: Landscape FOR 25 YEARS, JOHN FOSSUM, landscape designer at Wylie, Texas-based MLJ Landscaping, has followed the same basic routine when drawing his plans. He'd spend two to three days on the client's property, taking measurements to determine bedlines and the types and colors of the plants to be used. More


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Amulet of Rabbit
Living persons wore only one or a few amulets at a time, but mummies usually bear many amulets. The Ma'at amulet (no. 2) and heart scarabs (nos. 1, 3, 11), which occurred in many forms, guaranteed a successful judgment of the dead. The amulets of a hand (no. 8), lungs and a windpipe (no. 12), and wadjet-eyes (i.e., "healthy" eyes; no. 4) protected those parts of the body and also had connotations of resurrection and the unity or integrity of the mummy. The enigmatic aper amulet (no. 13) takes the form of the hieroglyph meaning "to be equipped," perhaps in reference to the mummy's preparation. The two crowns (nos. 5, 6) were symbols of power. The Heh insignia (no. 7), like the popular ankh-sign, denoted eternal life. Among the living, the frog (no. 9) and possibly also the hare (no. 10) suggested fertility. The amulets of the Four Sons of Horus (no. 15) perhaps served, as they did with canopic jars, to protect various organs of the body.
This text refers to these objects: ' 72.38; 51.223.4; 86.226.22; 08.480.109; 08.480.159; 08.480.93; 16.580.48; 16.580.51; 37.1169E; 57.76.1; 59.18; 37.885E; 16.580.28; 08.480.143; X249.42; 51.223.1; 51.223.2; 51.223.3
- Medium: Faience, glazed
- Place Made: Egypt
- Dates: ca. 664-30 B.C.E.
- Dimensions: H: 2.7 cm, H. of base: c. 0.5 cm; length 4.6 cm, L. of fig. 4.5 cm, L. of ears: 2.2 cm; width 5.0 cm (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, Temples and Tombs, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 72.38
- Credit Line: Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Selden through The Roebling Society
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Amulet of Rabbit, ca. 664-30 B.C.E. Faience, glazed, H: 2.7 cm, H. of base: c. 0.5 cm; length 4.6 cm, L. of fig. 4.5 cm, L. of ears: 2.2 cm; width 5.0 cm. Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Selden through The Roebling Society, 72.38. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: One green glazed faience amulet of a rabbit crouching on a base rounded in the back; with large ears extending back from the head and resting on an attachment to the back. Attachment is pierced horizontally for suspension.
- Record Completeness: Best (84%)


text:
How to Set Up a Withings Account
How to Link a MyOchsner Account with a Withings Account
Issue: Blood Pressure measurements appear in the Withings application on your phone, but are not being sent to the Ochsner medical record.
Solution: Un-Link & Re-Link Withings Account to MyOchsner
Steps to Follow:
1. Log into MyOchsner Account
2. Click "My Medical Record", then "Track My Health"
3. Click "Manage Accounts"
4. Click "Unlink" next to Blood Pressure in the Withings section.
5. Click "Link"
6. Click "Sync Now"


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CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Beginning in June, Wilson College will host a "Community Adventure in Healthy Eating" — a 28-day, heart-healthy, plant-strong diet program based on the one introduced by Austin firefighter Rip Esselstyn in his bestselling book, The Engine 2 Diet.
DATE: May 31, 2012
CONTACT: Chris Mayer, Fulton Center for Sustainable Living
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3247
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The book follows the research of his father, Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, who wrote the groundbreaking book, Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease.
The healthy eating program, which is free and open to the public, will kick off at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 13, in Wilson's Brooks Science Complex with Mercersburg physician Liz George presenting the results of Dr. Esselstyn's life-changing work with his cardiology patients and speaking on the topic, "Eating for the Health of It." George has spearheaded other "Community Adventures in Healthy Eating" in the area, most recently at the Penn National Golf Course Community.
Afterward, those who want to can stay for a plant-strong dinner featuring produce from Wilson's own Fulton Farm, to be served at 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are $10 and can be reserved by contacting Chris Mayer, program manager of Wilson's Fulton Center for Sustainable Living (FCSL).
People who participate in the healthy eating program will have a coach and the support of a series of weekly potluck dinners using dishes based on the Esselstyn diet. The dinners will begin June 27 and run through July 18.
In addition, Chambersburg Hospital is offering vouchers to participants to have blood testing done both before and after the diet at a cost of $32 for each test.
Joining Wilson College as sponsors of the healthy eating adventure are the Mercersburg Area Council on Wellness, Orchards Restaurant, Johnnie's Restaurant Supply, Country Breeze Market, and Stonesifer and Shetter Real Estate.
The Esselstyn eating plan has produced amazing results in those who have followed it, including preventing and reversing heart disease, hypertension, diabetes and other chronic diseases.
Both Esselstyn books will be available for purchase at the kickoff on June 13 or can be ordered from Mayer. For more information, contact her at 717-264-4141, Ext. 3247, or email@example.com.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries. Visit www.wilson.edu for more information.


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New day. New Daily Deals. Get them before they are gone!
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New day. New Daily Deals. Get them before they are gone!
Enjoy the great outdoors as never before with a huge selection of outdoors and recreational equipment. Those who want to spend time in their gardens can find structures for tools and dining along with heaters and patio sets. If you enjoy roaming further afield, look for tents and binoculars.
Liven Up Your Garden
Your garden can be an extension of your home with a wide range of equipment that's designed for outdoor living. Choose from a huge range of patio sets that make sitting outside comfortable, and enjoy outdoor heaters for those chillier days. Many sets come with cushions and everything else you need to really relax just before firing up the barbecue.
Cook al Fresco
Outdoor living usually means a barbecue, and it's a great way to get friends and neighbors together. Cook burgers and hotdogs for traditional appeal, but don't forget fruit kabobs and other exotic delicacies that can be grilled to perfection and enjoyed by all. Outdoor decor also adds a welcome touch to your garden and provides conversation pieces as well as giving the kids (and the bigger kids) the chance to get completely soaked via fountains on a humid day. Pools and lakes also provide a great way to cool down, so choose water recreation supplies such as boats and goggles.
Outdoor Survival
Everyone loves getting outside, but sleeping outside usually means a tent. Choose from a wide range of options for camping whether you're going for a short stay in a park or a long hike in the middle of Montana. Choose from lightweight camping options for summer treks or garden jaunts and heavier pieces for winter survival.
This Web site is intended for use by US residents only. See International Sites. See our delivery policy for full details. Copyright 1998-2014, Staples, Inc., All Rights Reserved.


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Alan Cooper is the Elaine Ravich Professor of Jewish Studies and provost of The Jewish Theological Seminary. He joined the faculty in 1997 as professor of Bible, and has served as chair of the Bible Department and director of publications at JTS. In 1998, he was appointed professor of Bible at the Union Theological Seminary, a nondenominational Christian seminary, becoming the first person to hold professorships at both JTS and Union. He previously was a professor of Bible at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, where for six years he was director of its School of Graduate Studies. He also taught religious studies for ten years at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Dr. Cooper earned a bachelor's degree in religious studies at Columbia University. He went on to do his graduate work at Yale University, earning a master of philosophy degree and doctorate in Religious Studies. His doctoral dissertation was on the linguistic structure of biblical poetry. He also spent a year in Jerusalem as a Hebrew University Postdoctoral Fellow.
His publications include a monograph on Canaanite divine names that appear in the Hebrew Bible and many articles on biblical poetics and the history of interpretation. Recent articles include "The Message of Lamentations" in the Journal of the Ancient Near Eastern Society and "Biblical Studies and Jewish Studies" in the Oxford Handbook of Jewish Studies. His current works-in-progress include a commentary on Psalms 31–60 for the Jewish Publication Society, a series of articles on the literary history of the Pentateuch, and a monograph on traditional interpretation of Leviticus 12 (a portion of which has appeared in the Harvard Theological Review). For the work on Leviticus, he was awarded a Lilly Endowment Faculty Fellowship in 2003–2004.
Dr. Cooper lives in South Orange, New Jersey, with his wife, Dr. Tamar Frank. They have two children.
Published Works
"Biblical Studies and Jewish Studies" by Alan Cooper in The Oxford Handbook of Jewish Studies.
"In Praise of Divine Caprice: The Significance of the Book of Jonah" by Alan Cooper in Among Prophets: Language, Image, and Structure in the Prophetic Writings.


text:
Purchasing Card
The P-Card is the preferred method of payment for small dollar orders and university business travel. UVM's P-Card program offers a one card solution for purchase transactions and business travel that simplifies the requisition, receipt and payment of goods and services for UVM employees.
- Visit the U.S. Bank P-Card Portal>>
- P-Card Training (coming soon)
- P-Card Program FAQ's (coming soon)
Cardholder Responsibilities
All P-Card holders have the responsibility to:
- Complete P-Card training
- Maintain original receipts for your purchase and/or travel
- Reconcile to monthly statements
- Reallocate monthly P-Card journals in PeopleSoft to correct budget information
- Adhere to UVM P-Card program policies and procedures
- If your card is lost or stolen, contact U.S. Bank
immediately at 1-800-344-5696, then notify the UVM P-Card
Program Administrator at 802-656-0885.
Related Forms
- New Card Application Form
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Fleet Cards
UVM's vehicle fleet has a special card program tied to it.
Last modified December 05 2013 08:23 AM


text:
Sony Alpha 450 hands-on
Sony has been shy about showing off its entry-level DSLR, the Alpha 450, that's only hitting the UK rather than the rest of the world. But that didn't stop us getting a peek at the new model at the Focus on Imaging show in Birmingham when it did make an appearance.
The new model should cost around £550 when it hits the shops in the next month and comes with a 14.2-megapixel CMOS sensor.
The Alpha 450 has a healthy ISO range sensitive to low light up to ISO 12,800 and the power comes in the 5fps standard shooting, which goes up to 7fps so long as you're happy to have the exposure fixed by the first shot of the volley.


text:
The Summit® Survival Bracelet - Adult
Originally Starting at:
$11.99Starting at:
$5.99Meet the bracelet that braves the wilderness! Comfortable to wear on any outing, the bracelet is made of one length of 550 type III Paracord. So if an emergency occurs, simply let it "unravel"! Always accessible and adventure-ready, this simple bracelet can be one of the most versatile pieces of equipment you can take to the field. Plus, it's the "Survival 101" tool that looks really cool when you wear it. Sizing: Small is 8" Medium is 9" Large is 10" Learn More
Summit™ Orange Poncho$14.99Easy to pack and take along on any outing. Hooded, adult rain poncho is made of 100% waterproof PVC. Includes snap closure on side for on/off ease. Medium weight (14 mm). One size fits most adults. Learn More
Blazer Embroidered Emblem$21.99Dress blazer emblem measures 2½" in diameter and features a BSA® Universal Emblem in distinctive gold mylar thread against a navy background. This elegant addition accentuates the quality look of the total professional uniform image and tastefully complements the blazer's gold buttons. Magnetic card facilitates attachment and removal of emblem for travel or dry cleaning. Learn More
Bison Designs® Paracord Youth Necklace - Yellow/NavyOriginal Price:$8.99 Current Price: $5.99Stylish fashion, affordable function! Round braid design is made from 10' of 550 paracord. Multi-Tan/Olive, Dark-Olive/Black, or Yellow/Navy*. One size (youth)-20" long. Imported. Learn More


text: We're pros at the art of gift giving! No matter the occasion, The Container Store has the perfect gift packaging for the event. A lot of thought goes into choosing the perfect gift; you need a gift presentation befitting the celebration. From birthdays to baby showers, we have everything for your celebration. Start with our creative gift boxes. Next, decide which bright gift wrap suits the occasion. Top it off with a coordinating ribbon or bow. Other options include cellophane overwrap for gift baskets, clever DIY party essentials, gift sacks, gift totes and gift card holders. Gift tags and tie-ons provide the finishing touch. Be known for thoughtful gifts and flawless gift packaging sure to please the crowd - That's a wrap!


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Posted 13 May 2013 - 20:36
Posted 13 May 2013 - 21:09
Posted 13 May 2013 - 21:19
It's unrelated to pulseaudio, logging in to fluxbox or console without starting pulseaudio shows the same problem. Removing and reloading the kernel module gives the same result. Resetting default sound card doesn't matter as there's only one sound card in the system.
have you tried, disabling alsa, disabling p/a then re-enabling them both and removing the kernel module and re modprobing? (rmmod snd_hda_intel && modprobe snd_hda_intel) Also may be required to re-set your default sound card.
I'm planning to hit debian stable up and give that a go.
And I just installed Ubuntu 13.04 no problems... it even detected my creative x-fi usb soundcard and runs steam, man...
Posted 13 May 2013 - 22:16
I think you're getting a bit confused between using the normal arch linux repos and the TESTING arch linux repos.
Yes, arch IS a rolling release system, but that's for the testing repos, the whole idea of arch is brand spanking new packages are put into testing and tested to see if anyone finds any problems with them or whatnot and then once they're verified to be usable, they're moved into the normal repos. Moving kernel 3.9 when sound is completely messed up from testing to normal signifies to me that either the arch team don't do enough testing/are too eager to move things over or the hardware this affects is relatively small (I don't know what it does this on other than my system).
I've never used the testing repos and don't see why it's supposedly my fault if something like this comes from a package in the normal repo. The biggest difference between testing things and normal things is testing are meant to have untested features that might have stability problems or be wrongly implemented, they're not meant to break rather large features that worked absolutely fine in all previous versions.
Posted 13 May 2013 - 22:40
Posted 13 May 2013 - 23:34
Unless his backup system is exactly the same, that would be irrelevant.
Posted 13 May 2013 - 23:41
So? That does not matter if it is same system or not. He needs a backup/test system so he could test any apps or OS to make sure it works properly...
If not working, you can always rollback to previous version or install an alternative distro...
I have primary system that works fine... I have backup which is for testing so I could make sure it runs/works well.
I am not that stupid to install unstable or buggy app/OS on my primary system...
If my friends come by to borrow my system... I let them to use my testing system for a bit. I wouldn't let anyone to use my primary system..


text:
July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Archive: News / Biz / Business & Finance (21 Stories)
Twitter just one symptom of IPO fever's return
11/05/2013 1:02amIPO fever is back.
Telefonica sells Czech branch for $3.3 billion
11/05/2013 1:34amCzech investment firm PPF Group says it has agreed to buy the Czech telecoms branch of Spain's Telefonica in a deal valued at 63.6 billion koruna ($3.3 billion).
BMW says 3rd-quarter profit up 3.2 percent
11/05/2013 2:04amLuxury car maker BMW AG saw its third-quarter net profit increase 3.2 percent as tax expenses declined, but the company said its performance was affected by high spending on new technology and growing competition.
Vivendi to sell Maroc Telecom stake for $5.7 bn
11/05/2013 5:32amFrench entertainment company Vivendi has signed a final agreement to sell its stake in Maroc Telecom to UAE-based telecoms company Etisalat for 4.2 billion euros ($5.7 billion).
NYSE Euronext 3Q results miss expectations
11/05/2013 5:38amNYSE Euronext posted a 65 percent spike in third-quarter net income as revenue improved for its cash trading and listings and derivatives businesses.
Open Text buying GXS Group in $1.17B deal
11/05/2013 6:51amThe software company Open Text will spend approximately $1.17 billion to acquire cloud-technology provider GXS Group in a cash-and-stock deal.
Ukraine, Chevron sign shale gas deal
11/05/2013 7:17amThe Ukrainian government on Tuesday signed a shale gas production-sharing agreement with the Chevron, as the country strives for energy independence from neighboring Russia.
Endo Health buying Paladin Labs for about $1.5B
11/05/2013 9:00amEndo Health will spend about $1.5 billion to buy the Canadian specialty drug maker Paladin Labs, and both will then be folded into a newly-formed Irish holding company.
Hallmark dropping party wares, cutting 225 jobs
11/05/2013 9:30amHallmark Cards says will eliminate at least 225 jobs by doing away with its party ware business and streamlining parts of its greeting card operation.
EU auditor says bad budget reporting increases
11/05/2013 9:38amThe European Union's auditor said Tuesday that bad budget reporting has increased further, resulting in several billions of euros in irregular spending of EU funds by the 27 member states and the executive Commission.
Republic extends time to close Frontier sale
11/05/2013 9:50amThe parent company of Frontier Airlines says a deadline to sell the airline will be extended by two more days.
CFTC proposes limits on futures trading in 2nd try
11/05/2013 11:06amTrading in commodities futures would be capped under a federal rule proposed Tuesday, an effort to clamp down on speculative trades that can drive up food and gas prices.
Delta Air seeks $5.9M loan to renovate call center
11/05/2013 11:34amDelta Air Lines wants a $5.9 million forgivable government loan to refurbish a call center in northern Minnesota that was mostly built with government money in the first place.
As US economy plods and pay lags, companies profit
11/05/2013 11:40amLook at the U.S. economy and you'll notice an unusual disconnect.
Burger King to bring back Big Mac copycat
11/05/2013 12:01pmWhat has two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles and onions on a sesame bun? Burger King's latest sandwich.
As US economy plods and pay lags, companies profit
11/05/2013 12:06pmLook at the U.S. economy and you'll notice an unusual disconnect.
Going public: How Twitter's IPO will work
11/05/2013 12:47pmIn the most anticipated stock debut of the year, millions of Twitter shares will change hands later this week after the New York Stock Exchange's opening bell.
How US companies have profited despite weak growth
11/05/2013 1:04pmThe U.S. economy is growing at a tepid pace, job growth is subpar, pay raises are scant and business investment sluggish. Yet U.S. companies have been producing solid profits and lifting their stock prices.
Why some experts think Twitter stock is a bargain
11/05/2013 2:49pmCritics dismiss it as a fad. It's tiny next to some rivals. And it loses money.
Cargill to label meat after 'pink slime' uproar
11/05/2013 4:49pmCargill Inc. says it will start labeling beef products that contain "finely textured beef," following last year's public outcry over the use of "pink slime."
Dual economy: Companies profit despite weak growth
11/05/2013 10:02pmLook at the U.S. economy and you'll notice an unusual disconnect.
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Study Design:
Observations: Measurement is important because measurement quality significantly affects both treatment delivery and research. The strength
of concept mapping is that it enables a quantitative and objective analysis of items that were generated by 17 experts in
the field of elder abuse. Measurement is the key to opening a field for scientific study. It is by using the items and the
hierarchy developed in this study that behaviors can be located on rulers of severity to help with more precise prevalence
measurements that lead to more appropriate interventions.
Conclusions: None yet.
Goals: Improve the health and well-being of older adults by detecting and treating elder mistreatment in the areas of physical abuse,
psychological abuse and neglect by a person of trust. Primary goals of the study include:
Study Design: Enroll 250 participants ages 65+ from primary care clinics who are willing to undergo initial screening and rescreening at
six months using the above screening instruments. A-CASI technology will be employed.
Observations: Elder mistreatment is a potentially fatal public health problem that causes human suffering and preventable morbidity and
Conclusions: Preliminary data: 38 cases, one withdrawal, and 129 refusals. Top reasons for refusal include: not interested, not enough
time, ineligible, and did not like the incentive ($10–15 gift card).
Goal: To develop a set of tools for the detection of elder mistreatment that is specifically designed for use in the aging services
Observations: Work with the Aging Services Network (ASN) to develop a collaborative approach and innovative intervention for older adults
with mental disorders. The research addresses the need to step across the boundaries between health and human services. Preliminary
empirical work indicates that 30 percent of in-home adults have depressive episodes, some with suicidal ideation. The partnership
with ASN in this research is to find a tool to help them detect and intervene more effectively in elder mistreatment with
this high-risk population.
Dr. Crosby stated that the funding at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is lower than middling, but there
is much commitment from the CDC to go forward and convince the administrators to allocate resources to elder abuse. CDC does
monitoring and surveillance as well as applied research, and this area could benefit from some of the CDC strategies.
Here is what Dr. Crosby said that he heard today:
There is a strong belief that this is a bigger problem than we have been able to measure so far. This pressures us to do more
in measuring.
Our definition of elder abuse won't fit all of the disciplines involved in elder mistreatment, and this may offer us an opportunity
for consistency. At CDC we know that public health often looks at something in a way very different from criminal justice,
and in a way even more different from social services. We need a definition to give us the parameters.
How are we going to measure? How are we going to look at the validity and reliability of our instruments? How do victims define
the problem? How do caregivers define it? As we are moving from how we define to how we measure, we need written, standardized
definitions, as consistent as possible, across disciplines.
We can get to conceptual models if we understand our ultimate goals and the difference between interventions in the clinical
and the community setting.
As we develop our elder mistreatment model, if we take existing models from family violence, we must do pilots to ensure that
we are measuring what we think we are measuring.
We must take cultural, ethnic and geographic diversity into account — it will be a challenge to develop a definition of elder
mistreatment that accounts for these issues.
We must take lessons from the fields of intimate partner violence and child mistreatment — these fields are decades ahead
and can help us move our field ahead that much faster.
Dr. Stahl asked whether it is possible to look for a gold standard. Dr. Conrad replied there is no gold standard, but it is possible to develop good, valid measures for things like financial exploitation.
One can put all the levels of severity on a yardstick or ruler and validate this as being a measure of this type of exploitation.
Dr. Mosqueda suggested that a gold standard for research is necessary, but asked how this translates to policy issues. Dr. Fred Newman observed that it would be preferable to have a gold standard that was accepted across states and disciplines and it may well
happen if funding for research continues, but it should be noted that to this day there are not gold standards of medical
diagnoses across states, so we are no further behind than general medicine or psychiatry. Ms. Quinn suggested that there is no consistency among states because there are no incentives for legislators, as there is not enough
evidence to present to them to make the case that this is a good idea. Dr. Fulmer stated that things must happen that either build on or refute theories. The momentum is to see what constructs continue to
make sense. Busy clinicians are looking for one or two salient points to be made in the 10 minutes or so that they have with
the patient. Dr. Acierno noted the difference in the approaches of clinicians and epidemiological researchers. Clinicians need to get information
in a short time so they wish the gold standard to be narrow, and then if they get an indication of abuse, go deeper. But epidemiologists
want the opposite — to cast a wide net with no gold standard for specific questions, but instead have the leeway to ask enough
questions to cover all elements and risk factors of the problem in a way that will capture everyone.
Ms. Jane Raymond called for more precision in terminology. She noted that caregivers provide care and suggested that there is a need to recognize
that family members are not necessarily caregivers.
Dr. Maggie Baker referred to the unregulated adult family homes in Washington state and pointed out that although there is some overlap with
nursing homes, there is a need to consider this population as well.
Next Session: Measurement and Data: Working with Large Data Sets.