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Drink in the earth and all her secrets. Tea seekers, welcome.
And so begins the journey, crossing centuries and continents. Discovering the living history of our ancestors.
Tasting rain, sunshine and meteor showers. Drinking in the earth and all her secrets.
Sidewalk canyons and terraced rooftops. Honeybushes and carpets of chamomile.
We experience the goodness of the leaves with all our senses, but most of all with our imaginations. Each cup is a story, unfolding with every sip.
We're for tasting the wind, mist and sunshine that blessed the leaves the morning they were picked. We're for revering all the best things the earth has to offer. We're for plucking the finest teas and botanicals and reimagining them into unexpected cups of inspiration.
Everything we do is rooted in our love and reverence for tea. And the tradition of blending teas with botanicals, herbs, roots and spices is as old as the tradition of drinking tea itself.
We have longstanding relationships with top tea gardens all over the world. We purchase unblended teas at the peak of freshness and we deliver them into the expert hands of our blenders. In turn they artfully alchemize these treasures into tapestries of places, times, cultures and ideas.
Every tea we offer is tasted up to five times before we serve it to you. We insist on perfect, true flavors. And we hope that ever delicious sip fills your imagination with stories of your ancestors, the drama of nature's patterns and the universal comfort of rituals.
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Jon Shap
Hi there! Oh wait, I need to say that Chicago style, How You Doin�? So you�ve found my page, and you�re curious to know a little more about the person who annoys you so much every morning that you hit the snooze bar 16 times eh? Well, I grew up in and around the South-Side of Chicago area and graduated from North Central College in Naperville in 2000 with a bachelor's degree in broadcast communications. While at North Central, I did a little bit of everything on the award-winning college radio station -- air shifts, assistant music director, assistant program director. My favorite part of college radio was playing music, and turning listeners on to tunes they hadn't heard before. After a year of working odd jobs and slinging pizzas, I moved to the Illinois Valley to take a job in radio. I've been on the air in some shape or form since 2001, and currently host the Morning Show.
The name "Shap" came from high school. Because there were too many Jon's (and John's), friends decided to call me a shortened version of my last name. Over the years, I�ve had various version of the name Shap; Shappy, Happy Shappy, Shapus Maximus, Shap-a-lap-a-ding-dong. Oh, and at one point, I was called �The Encyclopedia of Rock.�
Family: My wonderful wife Kristin and I got married in the fall of �08. We have 2 cats, Little One, and Pepe Le Pew. Pepe is an adoptee from IVAR. Hear them every Wednesday morning at 8:55 with a new pet of the week! No kids yet�.but not a DAY goes by that someone doesn�t ask me when! Someday�someday�The rest of my family lives in the Chicago Suburbs.
Music: I LOVE Pearl Jam! I�ve seen them 14 times over the last 15 years, and probable will see them another 14 times, if Mrs. Shap let�s me! I've lost track of how many concerts I've been to since my first show, at 13, when I saw a triple bill of Warrant, Firehouse & Trixter! I also doodle on the guitar every now and then.
Sports: WHITE SOX FAN! I used to walk to games from my Grandparent�s house when I was a kid. I'm also a HUGE Bears fan...I have a tendency to scream at the TV on Sundays during the fall�doesn�t help that they suck! And I love to wear my Red Indian Head Sweater of the Chicago Blackhawks! There�s no better live sport to see than a professional Hockey Game.
Other useful tidbits: I can kick your butt at trivia on music or movies! Just ask the rest of the staff here at the station!
TV Obsessions: We watch a lot of TV in the Shap house (Amen to the almighty DVR) but the shows that I look forward to most are: Dexter, True Blood, Lost, Big Brother, Amazing Race, Breaking Bad, The Office, Big Bang Theory, and It�s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
Email Me
My Shows :

subset: commoncrawl


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Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA)
Safe and Healthy Equine Travels Start at Home
Whether traveling to an out-of-state show or a mile away to the park, good equine health care starts at home.
Photo by Erica Larson, News Editor
Vaccination Basics For Horses
Vaccines are "cheap insurance" to protect your horses from more costly--and potentially deadly--diseases.
Photo by Erica Larson, News Editor
International Equine Disease Report, Second Quarter 2013
October 04, 2013
Reported diseases include CEM, strangles, influenza, EVA, EHV, piroplasmosis, salmonellosis, and more.... Read More
International Equine Disease Report, First Quarter 2013
July 11, 2013
Confirmed diseases include contagious equine metritis, strangles, EHV, influenza, and more.... Read More
Genetic Basis for Establishment of EAV Carrier State
March 22, 2013
New research suggests genetic factors play a role in determining stallion susceptibility to EAV infection.... Read More
UK Researcher Awarded $2.9 Million for EAV Research
March 05, 2013
Udeni Balasuriya, BVSc, MS, PhD, will study genetic factors related to the EAV carrier state in stallions. ... Read More
Understanding the OIE's Role in Disease Prevention
February 02, 2013
The World Organization for Animal Health's (OIE) standards help prevent the spread of infectious disease.... Read More
What's in an OIE Reference Laboratory?
January 25, 2013
There are 236 OIE reference laboratories covering 112 animal diseases, including equine-specific ailments.... Read More
EVA Confirmed in Gloucestershire, England
October 12, 2012
A case of equine viral arteritis (EVA) has been confirmed in a Gloucestershire, England, stallion.... Read More
Safe and Healthy Equine Travels Start at Home
August 27, 2012
Whether traveling to an out-of-state show or a mile away to the park, good equine health care starts at home.... Read More
UK Graduate Student Spotlight: Juliana Roberta Campos
July 28, 2012
Campos' anticipated graduation is in fall 2012. She hopes to pursue a PhD thereafter.
Read More
International Equine Disease Report, Fourth Quarter 2011
April 09, 2012
Reported included diseases contagious equine metritis, equine influenza, strangles, and equine herpesvirus.... Read More
AAEP Release Guidelines on Equine Venereal Disease Control
February 15, 2012
The guidelines focus on controlling the transmission of EAV, CEM, and EHV-1.... Read More
French EVA Outbreak Stabilizing
July 12, 2011
A stallion, several mares, and a foal have tested positive for equine viral arteritis at two French Lusitano... Read More
International Equine Disease Report, First Quarter 2011
July 07, 2011
The International Collating Center, Newmarket, United Kingdom, and other sources reported the following ... Read More
Vaccinating Pregnant Mares for Equine Viral Arteritis
April 24, 2011
In the event of an equine viral arteritis (EVA) outbreak, is it safe to vaccinate your pregnant mare so she develops the immunity she needs to prevent infection and resulting abortion? The results of a recent collaborative study completed by ... Read More
International Equine Disease Report, Fourth Quarter 2010
April 06, 2011
International reports of contagious equine metritis, equine herpesvirus, equine influenza, strangles, equine piroplasmosis, equine arteritis virus, Eastern equine encephalomyelitis, West Nile virus, salmonella, and more.... Read More
Morris Animal Foundation Funds Equine Arteritis Virus Study
February 22, 2011
The Morris Animal Foundation (MAF) announced Feb. 2 that it would fund $10,800 for researchers at the University of Kentucky's Gluck Equine Research Center to conduct a genome-wide association study of horses for susceptibility to equine arteritis ... Read More
EVA Confirmed in Great Britain
December 10, 2010
A breeding stallion in West Sussex, England, has tested positive for equine viral arteritis (EVA), according to a report filed by the British equestrian magazine Horse & Hound. The confirmation of the EVA was announced Dec. 8.... Read More
EVA Outbreak in Argentina
October 31, 2010
An outbreak of abortion associated with equine arteritis virus (EAV) infection occurred on a Thoroughbred breeding farm in San Antonio de Areco, Buenos Aires Province, in March 2010. On March 31, EAV was detected by reverse-transcription polyme... Read More
EVA: Stallion in England Tests Positive
August 06, 2010
A stallion has tested positive for the venereal disease Equine viral arteritis (EVA) in Staffordshire, England, reports HorseandHound. Breeding restrictions have ... Read More
EVA and EHV-1 Research a Focus at the Gluck Equine Research Center
June 23, 2010
Equine arteritis virus (EVA) and equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) are the two main topics of research for Udeni Balasuriya, BVSc, MS, PhD, associate professor of virology at the Gluck Equine Research Center. Balasuriya, who joined the Gluck Center in 200... Read More
Equine Viral Arteritis Monitoring Is Ongoing
June 16, 2010
The Office of the (KY) State Veterinarian is continuing to monitor an outbreak of equine viral arteritis that has been reported in Argentina, according to a recent news release from that office. Information available suggests th... Read More
Vaccination Basics For Horses
June 01, 2010
Vaccines are "cheap insurance" to protect your horses from more costly--and potentially deadly--diseases.... Read More
EVA Discussed at Veterinary Convention
January 14, 2010
An engaging Table Topic discussion on Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA) was held at the 2009 American Association of Equine Practitioners Convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Approximately 40 equine practitioners attended the discussion, which touched on s... Read More
Sexually Transmitted Disease
November 01, 2009
The horse's reproductive system is not perfect and often throws up roadblocks when... Read More
Questions to Ask Before Breeding a Mare
February 02, 2009
Thinking of breeding your mare this spring? The recent outbreak of contagious equine metritis (CEM, which is caused by bacterium Taylorella equigenitalis) in the United States and the previous outbreak of equine viral arteritis (EVA) have... Read More
Related Multimedia & Downloads
Find more related content in:
Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Geldings and Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA)
Q. Q: Is it possible for a gelding to have equine viral arteritis? I've read all about this disease in mares and stallions, but I have not read anything about it in geldings. Nikki A: It is certainly possible for a gelding to develop this disease. All categories of horses are


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Gene Chandler
Gene Chandler
Gene Chandler is remembered by the rock & roll audience almost solely for the classic novelty and doo wop-tinged soul ballad "Duke of Earl"; the unforgettable opening chant of the title leading the way, the song was a number one hit in 1962. He's esteemed by soul fans as one of the leading exponents of the '60s Chicago soul scene, along with Curtis Mayfield and Jerry Butler. Born Eugene Dixon, he was a member of the doo wop group the Dukays and "Duke of Earl" was actually a Dukays recording; Dixon was renamed Gene Chandler and the single bore his credit as a solo singer. Chandler never approached the massive pop success of that chart-topper (although he occasionally entered the Top 20), but he was a big star with the R&B audience with straightforward mid-tempo and ballad soul numbers in the mid-'60s, many of which were written by Curtis Mayfield and produced by Carl Davis. Chandler's success became more fitful after Mayfield stopped penning material for him, although he enjoyed some late-'60s hits and had a monster pop and soul smash in 1970 with "Groovy Situation." His last successes were the far less distinguished disco- and dance-influenced R&B hits "Get Down" (1978) and "Does She Have a Friend?" (1980). ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi
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Wynonie Harris
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Saint Louis Galleria, a collection of 165 stores including exclusive boutiques, department stores, and restaurants, just one and one half miles away.
Plaza Frontenac, an upscale shopping mall featuring more than 40 specialty shops, a cinema, fine dining and casual restaurants only six miles away.
Golf at Forest Park, Norman K. Probstein Golf Course (five minutes away)
Tapawingo National Golf Club (20 minutes away)
Missouri Bluffs Golf Club (26 minutes away)
Gateway National Golf Links (30 minutes away)
Tennis at Shaw Park (one mile away)
Creve Coeur Racquet Club (nine miles away).


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Multimedia Features
'Catching Snowflakes'
Robert Vanderbei, a Princeton University professor of operations research and financial engineering, is a mathematician with a specialized hobby. Vanderbei tinkers with camera lenses and uses image-enhancing software to produce exquisite pictures of snowflakes. In this video, he demonstrates his technique and explains how the artistic endeavor inspires his research. Read more.'Princeton-Fung Global Forum in Paris'
University leaders and policymakers from around the world will meet at the Princeton-Fung Global Forum next month to discuss "The Future of Higher Education." The conference will be held from April 9-11 in Paris. In this video, Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber and colleagues Cecilia Rouse, dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, and Gideon Rosen, chair of the Council of the Humanities, preview some of the issues that will be discussed. Read more.Class of 2011 offers advice for incoming class
"Do something new." "Start your thesis early." These were some of the words of wisdom the Class of 2011 left for the Class of 2015 before graduation in May. Read more.'Spanish & Portuguese Languages/Cultures'
Princeton University gives undergraduates many chances to learn about different countries and communities through the interdisciplinary approach of a liberal arts education. The Department of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures not only teaches another language (or two) but also expands students' view of the world. Read more.'Science & Stone'
Cherished monuments, from the Parthenon to Versailles, are under threat from harsh environmental elements such as pollution and acid rain. Professor George Scherer's Materials Research Group at Princeton is developing a technique that will protect limestone and marble monuments and statuary by coating them with the mineral hydroxyapatite, the same mineral that protects your teeth.'Insights With Angela Creager'
A new book by Princeton University historian Angela Creager explains how knowledge and technology that grew out of the Manhattan Project paved the way for important breakthroughs in medicine and biology. In this video, Creager describes the great hopes for atomic research in the 1940s and '50s and how those hopes were later tempered by concerns about radiation exposure. Read more.'Capturing the Cosmos'
Princeton junior Cody O'Neil traveled to Chile to practice astrophotography with the support of the Martin A. Dale '53 Summer Award, a $4,000 stipend given to a handful of students to pursue an independent project not connected to academic coursework. Read more.'Portraits of a President'
Karl Kusserow, the John Wilmerding Curator of American Art at the Princeton University Art Museum, explains the unique history of a pair of portraits of U.S. President George Washington painted by Charles Willson Peale and held in the museum's collection. Read more.'Princeton at Night'
Princeton University is brimming with activity throughout the day, and the campus glows and moves in different ways after the sun goes down, as shown in this slideshow. Read more.'The Princeton Highsteppers'
The Princeton Highsteppers is a student-run group that meets weekly to rehearse and perform step, a dance form that incorporates stomping, clapping and vocalization with an overall rhythmic element. Read more.'The Pleasure of Learning'
Whether it is the joy of engaging with a professor, being deeply immersed in a book or having a casual study session with friends, the pleasure of learning is experienced in a variety of ways around Princeton's campus. Read more.'WPRB, Princeton Radio'
In addition to their classes and various extracurricular activities, some Princeton University students are dedicating time to operate a 14,000-watt radio station that can be heard from Princeton to parts of New York City, Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. This video gives an inside look at WPRB and a few of its dedicated staff members. Read more.'Star Power'
The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory's new informational video, "Star Power," uses dramatic and beautiful images and thought-provoking interviews to explain magnetic fusion and to highlight the importance of the laboratory's research. Read more.'Prison Teaching Initiative at Princeton University'
Participants in Princeton's Prison Teaching Initiative talk about why they got involved. Read more.'Good Morning, Princeton'
On Princeton University's campus each fall, the leaves take on bold new personalities. Orange and red replace green, and the birds create their own space in the canvas of the sky. The gold found in the richness of the sunrise over Lake Carnegie each morning is breathtaking. Read more.'Earth's Environments and Ancient Civilizations'
In the freshman seminar, "Earth's Environments and Ancient Civilizations," students study how to use global positioning systems (GPS), archaeological and geological data, geophysical technology, and computer programs to seek and examine the buried remnants of lost civilizations. The course included a trip to Cyprus, where students collected data for final presentations about how ancient civilizations altered the landscape and changed the environment — and vice versa. Read more.Princeton University Bonfire 2013
For the second straight year, Princeton celebrated football victories over Harvard and Yale with a bonfire, a tradition that goes back to the late 1800s. President Christopher L. Eisgruber, football coach Bob Surace, players and others addressed the crowd huddled around Cannon Green on Sunday evening, Nov. 24. Under the supervision of town of Princeton firefighters, a pyre of pallets was lit and blazed brightly as students cheered. Read more.'Princeton University School of Architecture'
Princeton University's School of Architecture offers an undergraduate major and advanced degrees at both the master's and doctoral levels. This video provides a look at the school through three students who have either completed a program or who are working toward a degree. Read more.'Insights With Douglas Massey'
Princeton sociologist Douglas Massey examined the impact of building an affordable-housing development in Mount Laurel, N.J., an upscale suburb of Philadelphia. The findings? The development had no negative impact on the surrounding area and brought significant life improvements to residents of the development. Read more.'Happy Halloween From Princeton University'
Happy Halloween from Princeton University, home of the orange and black. Read Story'Teaching With Objects in the Museum'
Princeton University faculty members use objects in the Princeton University Art Museum as teaching tools to give students a deeper understanding of ancient cultures and people. In this video, students study ancient Maya artifacts in the museum and then reproduce Mesoamerican pottery techniques in the Wilson College Ceramics Studio on campus. Read more.'Many Minds, Many Stripes'
Princeton University is holding a campus conference this week for graduate alumni this week, with more than 1,000 guests expected to attend and reconnect with fellow alumni and the University. On the second day of the "Many Minds, Many Stripes" conference, which runs Thursday to Saturday, Oct. 17-19, organizers premiered a video showcasing the Graduate School's history and the evolution of graduate education, student life and alumni relations, as well as the impact that Princeton has had on alumni's lives. Read more.'Vision and Insight in Classic Japan'
In summer 2013, Princeton University students participated in the Global Seminar, "Vision and Insight in Classic Japan." Taught by Thomas Hare, the William Sauter LaPorte '28 Professor in Regional Studies and professor of comparative literature, the six-week Princeton course was held at Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto and explored traditional Japanese culture with an emphasis on vision and its relation to aesthetic, religious and ethical insight. The Global Seminars are sponsored by the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS) in conjunction with the Office of International Programs. Read more.'David Dobkin: Amateur Artist'
This video features a unique exhibition of sculptures, photo collages, and site-specific installations by Princeton University Dean of the Faculty David Dobkin, a self-identified amateur artist who collects and creatively repurposes a vast array of things from daily life. The exhibition, presented by the Lewis Center for the Arts and titled "Myself, I Think We Should Keep Collecting Titles," is on display through Oct. 4, 2013, at the Lucas Gallery at 185 Nassau St. Read more.The Installation of President Christopher L. Eisgruber
A video of highlights from Christopher L. Eisgruber's installation as the 20th president of Princeton University. Read more.'Welcome to Princeton, Class of 2017'
The start of college is an exciting time full of new experiences and opportunities for freshmen. Before classes began Sept. 11, the members of the Class of 2017 were welcomed to the Princeton community in a number of ways. This video shows some of the events and activities offered to freshmen. Read more.'Clash of the Colleges'
Clash of the Colleges is an annual event in which incoming freshmen compete with their assigned residential college against the five other residential colleges. This year's spirited competition included relay races, karaoke, dancing and best college spirit. At the end of the evening, Forbes College was declared the winner. Read more.In QUEST, Questions Are the Answer to Better Teaching
Each summer, select K-12 science teachers from New Jersey become the students as part of the QUEST (Questioning Underlies Effective Science Teaching) program run by Princeton University's Program in Teacher Preparation. The teachers spend a week with university-level researchers in the lab experimenting, or in the field observing and collecting evidence for self-designed research projects. And the point is to always ask questions. This summer QUEST included a program based at the state-owned Lighthouse Center for Natural Resource Education in Waretown, N.J., where teachers carried out research related to diamondback-terrapin conservation with a particular focus on the effects of Hurricane Sandy. Read more.'Princeton in the Details: A Campus Quiz'
Walking Princeton University's paths provides a wide range of visual stimuli to soak up on campus — from the historical and modern architectural details to the park-like landscaping — though it is easy to overlook the smaller features and details that add up to the campus's beauty. This video quiz allows those familiar with the campus to assess how many of these details they have retained, while future visitors can get a preview of what awaits them. Read more.'Weapons of Mass Construction'
The 2012-13 academic year marked the fifth year of the Weapons of Mass Construction community service initiative spearheaded by the Princeton Varsity Club. Princeton student-athletes took on two projects — helping to build a community garden and restoring storm-damaged properties. Read more.'Residential Colleges 2012-13'
The six residential colleges at Princeton University provide many opportunities for students to get involved with campus life. In addition to serving as the living, dining and advising clusters for undergraduates, the colleges offer programs ranging from Broadway trips and adventure outings to film series screenings and outdoor celebrations. Read more.'Art of Science 2013'
The Art of Science 2013 exhibit in the Friend Center on the Princeton University campus consists of 43 images of artistic merit created during the course of scientific research. The works, part of a recurring show now in its sixth iteration, were chosen from 170 images submitted from 24 departments across the University. This video offers a cross-section of the artwork on display. Read more.'Insights With Robert Wuthnow'
Sociologist Robert Wuthnow and his team of researchers interviewed more than 700 people in small towns around the country for a project that offers new insights into where small towns fit in 21st-century America. While their populations are small, these communities continue to play a big role in American life, he says. Read more.'Friendship at Princeton'
From the moment Princeton University students arrive on campus to when they graduate, there are numerous opportunities to make new friends and hang out. Read more.German thin-shell structures
Sigrid Adriaenssens and Branko Glišić, assistant professors of civil and environmental engineering at Princeton University, co-taught a course on German thin-shell structures in the fall of 2012 that has resulted in the exhibition "Evolution of German Shells: Efficiency in Form." Read more.'Biking Princeton: The campus on two wheels'
Princeton University undergraduate and graduate students talk about the University's bike culture and why they enjoy cycling on campus and in surrounding suburban communities. This video also includes a bike's-eye view of Princeton. Read more.'Institute for Chocolate Studies'
The Institute for Chocolate Studies (ICS) student club, established in October 2012, is the University's first student-run chocolate manufacturer. The 16-member group makes its own chocolate from "bean to bar" in the University Bake Shop, which means ushering raw beans imported from far-flung locales such as Venezuela or Peru through a process of roasting, shelling, mixing, melting and cooling. The club hosted a booth in May at Reunions 2013 and has permission to sell their treats at the C-Store in Frist Campus Center. Read more.'A Year in Review: 2012-13'
The academic year at Princeton starts in the warmth of September as new and returning students come to campus full of aspirations. Over the next several months, the campus is a hive of activity, as students study, pursue extracurricular interests and build friendships. In June, under the shady trees in front of Nassau Hall, the year comes to a close as new graduates leave campus and head out into the world. Read more.'The 19th President'
Shirley M. Tilghman and members of the University community look back on her accomplishments over her 12 years as the 19th president of the University. Read more.'Council on Science and Technology'
At the intersection of Princeton's roles as a research institution and a liberal arts college, the Council on Science and Technology promotes the development of courses in science and engineering for students concentrating in humanities and the social sciences, so that they are scientifically literate citizens able to assess the technological and scientific issues of the day. Read more.'Looking Back: Reunions and Commencement'
With hugs and laughs, humor and nostalgia, parades and processions and traditions, Princeton University students, alumni and their families recently celebrated Reunions and graduation activities. Read more.Reunions and Commencement 2013 Highlights
Thousands of alumni returned to campus for Reunions from May 30 through June 1, and that annual celebration was followed by Baccalaureate and Class Day and capped off June 4 with the University's 266th annual Commencement. This video condenses highlights from those six days -- plus a few earlier, related events -- into just over three minutes. Read more.'How to Write a Song'
"How to Write a Song" was a Princeton Atelier course at the Lewis Center for the Arts taught by Paul Muldoon and John Wesley Harding where students explored the art of songwriting and performed in public. Read more.'Playboy Architecture'
A group of Princeton University Ph.D. students have been involved in a research project led by Professor of Architecture Beatriz Colomina that looks at the influence of architecture on Playboy Magazine from 1953 to 1979, and the magazine's impact on architecture and design culture in the United States through its vision of a desirable contemporary lifestyle. Read more.'Outside the classroom: Fashion design'
Senior Mary Adeogun is a molecular biology major who has a passion for clothing design outside of her academic studies. This video shows Adeogun at Princeton's Prospect House holding a fashion photo shoot for her portfolio. Most of the models and crew who helped with the shoot are also Princeton undergraduates from various academic departments.Architecture and independent work
A central feature of Princeton University's undergraduate education is the independent research requirement for juniors and seniors. In the School of Architecture, juniors take a design studio course each semester to meet the requirement. Read more.'Shirleypalooza'
At "Shirleypalooza" on Sunday, April 28, students paid tribute to Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman. Read more.Christopher L. Eisgruber named 20th president of Princeton University
Christopher L. Eisgruber speaks during an April 21 media conference following his appointment as Princeton University's 20th president, effective July 1. Read more.'Every Voice'
Upon the occasion of the "Every Voice" conference for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) and ally alumni on campus, Princeton University alumni, students, staff and professors discuss the arc of LGBT life at Princeton over the last 50 years. Read more.'Drawn and Moving'
'Drawn & Moving: Animated Films from Japan' is a video series exploring the art form of Japanese animation. Movie screenings are held Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the Black Box Theatre in Wilcox Hall at Wilson College. The series is sponsored by Wilson College, the Japanese language program, the Major Choices program of the Residential Colleges, and Anime Manga Princeton.'Financial Aid at Princeton'
Studying engineering, playing basketball in the NCAA tournament, and traveling to Europe are just a few opportunities made possible by Princeton University's groundbreaking financial aid program. Read more.'A Princeton Story: Rafting Down the Mississippi River'
Princeton University junior Jackson Dobies experienced a summer of a lifetime last June after he was awarded a Martin A. Dale '53 Summer Award. Dobies rafted much of the length of the Mississippi River from north to south along with his older brother Justin, modeling the classic stories of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Read more.'Cynthia Lu: The Art of Computer Science'
Jingwan "Cynthia" Lu, a Princeton University fourth-year graduate student in computer science, is redefining the way an artist can "paint" with digital strokes on a computer. Read more.ECCO at Princeton
Jonathan Vinocour, a 2001 Princeton alumnus who is principal violist with the San Francisco Symphony, came back to campus with the East Coast Chamber Orchestra — known as ECCO — to perform with Princeton students. Read more.'International Eye'
Princeton students are showcasing their many opportunities to experience life abroad through an exhibition of photographs taken while participating in international programs. Read more.'A Princeton Story — Songs from the Heart'
Princeton junior Tanya Tawengwa talks about the many ways in which Princeton has helped her pursue her dream to become a performer. Read more.'With You'
Music major Tanya Tawengwa, a native of Zimbabwe, performs "With You" — the title song from her first CD, which hit the charts in the capital city of Harare — in Princeton's Richardson Auditorium. Read more.'We Heart Shirley'
This video compiled from photos and video clips submitted from campus and around the world shows Princeton alumni expressing their appreciation for President Shirley M. Tilghman. The video was played Saturday, Feb. 23, at the annual Alumni Day luncheon. Read more.'Princeton Orange Bowl'
The annual Princeton Orange Bowl — or "OJ Game" — is an event in which teams compete to build the best virtual orange juice business. Read more.'Cardboard Canoe Race'
Campus Recreation recently held a cardboard canoe building and racing competition where students were given 90 minutes and limited supplies to build a successful canoe. The pressure was on as the time ran down and supplies ran short. Here is a look at what happened.'Cunningham and Rauschenberg, revisited'
Princeton alumnus and professional dancer Silas Riener is teaching students Merce Cunningham choreography for two dance events. Read more.'Princeton Trees'
A photographic sampling of the tree species on the University grounds reflects the campus's park-like beauty. Read more.'Three Professors'
These three Princeton professors are inspirational instructors who are passionate about the courses they teach. Read more.'Insights With Martin Gilens'
Professor Martin Gilens discusses his findings about the influence of the affluent over government policy. Read more.Unlocking the Mysteries of the Southern Ocean
Climate Central interviewed Jorge Sarmiento regarding the Southern Ocean and his work to model its role in the carbon cycle. Read more.'Finding the Enduring Shield of Princeton'
The Princeton University shield appears in a variety of forms throughout the campus. Read more.'Devising Theater With Youth'
In a Princeton theater course, University students are working with children in an on-campus after-school program to produce a play. Read more.'Three Students'
These three Princeton students are pursuing their passions in distinctive ways. Read more.'Princeton Bonfire'
Princeton students, faculty, staff and alumni gather to celebrate the University's football victory over Harvard and Yale. Read more.'Sharing the Stage: Science and Art at Princeton'
Princeton seniors Anna Wuttig and Gary Fox talk about how they pursue their passion for creativity as they combine their interests in science and the arts. Read more.Program in Global Health and Health Policy
The Program in Global Health and Health Policy is an undergraduate certificate program in which students explore local and global health issues. See full video.'French Theater: Behind the Scenes'
Princeton students rehearse scenes and talk about the French Theater workshop led by Senior Lecturer Florent Masse. Read more.'Using Mid-InfraRed Lasers'
Five Princeton graduate students are leading a yearlong field research project using new laser sensors to measure pollutants with unprecedented sensitivity. Read more.Seven Parks
Seven parks lie within a 15-minute walk of campus. Read more.Cane Spree 2012
In a tradition dating back to the 1860s, freshmen compete against sophomores in a series of athletic events known as Cane Spree.Doorways of Princeton
These 20 distinctive doorways at Princeton University span more than 700 years of architectural styles. Read more.'Clash of the Colleges'
Freshmen put their college spirit and talents on display at the second annual "Clash of the Colleges" competition. Read more.'Princeton: Ivy and Espalier'
A brief visual stroll through campus with an eye for the poetic beauty that ivy and espalier provide to all who view them. Read more.Weapons of Mass Construction 2012
Princeton student-athletes participate in a day of service in conjunction with the Princeton Varsity Club and the YMCA of Trenton. Read more.PLOrk performs 'A Horde of Premieres and Pianos'
The Princeton Laptop Orchestra (PLOrk) performed seven new works in a show titled "A Horde of Premieres and Pianos" earlier this year. Read more.Ai Weiwei sculpture installation time-lapse video
Time-lapse images show the work involved in setting up the "Circle of Animals/Zodiac Heads" sculptures outside Robertson Hall. Read more.'24 hours at Princeton University'
This video reflects how the appearance of more than a dozen campus locations evolves from dawn to dusk. Read more.Ethiopian Castles, Monasteries and More
Photographs by Wendy Laura Belcher capture castles, monasteries and more scenes from Ethiopia. Read more.'Chemistry at Princeton: Profiles of Young Chemists'
Graduate and postdoctoral students in Princeton's Department of Chemistry discuss their research in various areas of chemistry. Read more.'A Brief Drive Inside'
Take a glimpse of Princeton's inviting campus through a driver's view, which quickly captures more than 50 locations usually only seen by pedestrians. Read more.'Mapping Princeton'
Many of the ways Princeton has been represented: from maps to 3-D modeling. Read more.Looking Up at Princeton
Glancing sunlight accentuates Princeton's special sense of place. No detail has been spared to inspire contemplation and reflection. Read more.'Spirit and Celebration'
This video captures the many events that took place on campus leading up to and including Princeton's 265th Commencement, held June 5. Read more.Excerpts from President Tilghman's Commencement Speech
Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman emphasizes the value of a liberal arts education in her address to the graduates. Read more.Excerpts from Princeton Class Day 2012
Class of 2012 President Lindy Li, keynote speaker Steve Carell and Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman offer heartfelt and humorous words to the graduating seniors. Read more.Excerpts from Princeton Graduate School Hooding 2012
Keynote speaker and Princeton graduate alumnus George Will presents a playful "beer-centric" history of civilization to the advanced-degree candidates. Read more.Excerpts from Princeton Baccalaureate 2012
Author and Princeton alumnus Michael Lewis tells graduating seniors that luck plays an important role in success. Read more.Commencement 2012: Beyond FitzRandolph Gate
Meet 10 Princeton seniors who have made an impact on the world even before they departed through FitzRandolph Gate at the end of Commencement. Read more.'Goin' Back: Reunions 2012'
Each year, thousands of alumni return to Princeton for Reunions, where they learn, laugh and reconnect with their classmates and the University. Here's a look at this year's festivities.'Reunions Memories'
Dozens of Princeton alumni submitted photos via email and social media to be featured in a slideshow of Reunions memories before this year's fun begins. Read more.Engineering at Princeton
Engineering at Princeton has expanded while integrating seamlessly within one of the world's finest liberal arts institutions. Read more.'A Princeton Story'
The Alvarez siblings talk about their experience at Princeton. Read more.Princeton's Glee Club
One afternoon in April, 89 students in Princeton's Glee Club gathered to rehearse a Bulgarian folk song that tells the story of a girl trying to get the attention of a shy boy. Read more.Reaching Their Peak
Meet the Princeton students and kids with disabilities who meet and scale to new heights in the Peak Potential program.Alan Turing at Princeton University
Alan Turing, who earned a Ph.D. from Princeton in 1938, is considered the father of computer science. Read more.The Stairways of Princeton
The architectural details — such as stairways — on the Princeton campus come from a variety of traditions. This slideshow offers a view of some of Princeton's notable stairways. Read more.Humanities sequence at Princeton
Freshmen share their thoughts on a yearlong humanities course. Read more.'Welcome to My Dorm!'
Four Princeton students give an insider's tour of their dorms. Read more.I <3 Princeton
The Princeton University community shows its heart. Read more.Princeton Student Colony
Princeton Atelier launches the "Princeton Student Colony." Read more.Frogs + Forms
Jaewon Choi created a large-scale painting for her visual arts senior thesis show. Meanwhile, her physics thesis explores light emitted at the beginning of the universe. Read more.Roommates at Princeton
Freshman and senior roommates offer reflections and advice on the experience. Read more.Princeton's Cogeneration Plant
Edward "Ted" Borer, the University's energy plant manager, gives a tour of Princeton's cogeneration plant and talks about energy efficiency on campus. Read more.Women's hoops at the NCAA tournament
Follow the Princeton women's basketball team before, during and after the final game of their historic season. Read more.The ultimate programmable calculator
Princeton professor Carlos Brody is seeking to understand the mechanisms that control brain cells involved in short-term memory and decision-making. Read more.'International Eye'
Princeton students are showcasing their many opportunities to experience life abroad through an exhibition of photographs taken while participating in international programs. Read more.Extreme Visions
"Extreme Visions" examines two signature additions to the Princeton campus with contrasting styles: the modernist Lewis Library and the Collegiate Gothic-inspired Whitman College. Read more.Bringing new perspectives to campus treasures
Princeton's campus treasures are a rich blend of the old, the new, and the renewed, and like great thoughts, they weather time. Read more.A violin virtuoso pays a visit
Violinist Julia Fischer will make her Princeton debut Feb. 16 in Richardson Auditorium. Edward Skolnick '12 describes why her visit to campus is so special. Read more.Michelangelo: A Life on Paper
Comparative literature professor Leonard Barkan talks about words and sketches on Michelangelo's drawings. Read more.It's Swing Club, Baby!
The Princeton Swing Club, a collection of undergraduates, graduate students and local community members, gathers at the Fields Center to get their Lindy Hop groove on.Halftime retreat
Sophomores can attend a winter retreat to reflect on their Princeton experiences and to explore new ways to think about their upcoming academic and career choices. Read more.Art of Science 2011
The theme for this year's "Art of Science" exhibition is "intelligent design." Read more.The Sweet Life at Princeton's Bake Shop
The bake shop at Princeton University offers sweet treats made with a whole lot of love. Read more.Connecting at Princeton
Opportunities to experience genuine connection with others — in academic, extracurricular and social settings — abound at Princeton. Read StoryApproaching Art, the Princeton Art Museum
Museum director James Steward and others talk about the Princeton University Art Museum's new approach to displaying art. Read more.Color Play: Princeton in Fall
Dancing and tumbling in the wind, a fall leaf gives color to the beauty of the Princeton University campus. Read more.Putting the squeeze on batteries
Professor Craig Arnold is working to make lithium-ion batteries last longer and provide more energy. Read more.'Silence, Noise, Sound and Music'
Princeton music professor Barbara White leads a freshman seminar dealing with the elusiveness of quiet and blurring boundaries between everyday life and art. Read more.Remembering Princeton's veterans
Bronze stars have been placed outside the windows of Princeton dorm rooms that housed students who lost their lives in U.S. military service.Open Doors: Princeton Graduate School
Faculty and students discuss the distinctive qualities and traditions of Princeton University's Graduate School. Read more.'Fuente Ovejuna'
"Fuente Ovejuna: A Disloyal Adaptation," a student production based on real events in 15th-century Spain, will be performed at 8 p.m., Nov. 11-12 and 17-19 at Berlind Theatre. Read more.Faces of Princeton
Professor Jeffrey Eugenides talks about his approach to teaching writing to Princeton undergraduates and what he learns from his students. Read more.Freshman Parents Weekend
The Princeton campus welcomed hundreds of the freshman class's family members, so that they could see where the students live, learn and socialize. Read more.Princeton at 265
The independent spirit of Princeton's charter -- granted Oct. 22, 1746 -- continues to infuse the University today. Read more.Nobel Prize reception highlights
Princeton's Christopher Sims wins the 2011 Nobel Prize in economics with visiting professor Thomas Sargent. Read more.Helping Africa's young leaders tap into networks
Princeton hosted an "indaba," or gathering, focused on creating a lifelong network of support among alumni of the African Leadership Academy. Read more.Weapons of Mass Construction
Princeton student-athletes participate in a day of service in conjunction with the Princeton Varsity Club and Isles Inc. Read more.Princeton's Opening Day 2011
Highlights from opening day events explore how the University frames the freshman class's forthcoming academic and social experiences, with an eye toward service. Read more.Summer reflection
The vivid colors and beauty of the Princeton campus come into focus during the summer months. Read more.Conversation With... Jeff Nunokawa
Princeton Professor Jeff Nunokawa answers questions sent via Facebook and Twitter about how social media affect teaching and literature, and much more. Learn more.Engineering 3-D sound
Engineering professor Edgar Choueiri has developed a way to play true 3-D sound recordings over regular loudspeakers. Read more.Global lessons from Princeton's microclimate
Professor Bou-Zeid is mapping the microclimate of the campus to better understand how local environments affect the global climate. Read more.Communicating science
Professors enlist the help of elementary school students to explain the science of communication behind sound waves and more. Read more.Princeton's involvement in global health
Faculty members and undergraduate students speak about Princeton's interdisciplinary approach to global health and health policy. Read more.She Roars: Conference highlights
"She Roars: Conference Highlights" captures the historic event, including photos and remarks from keynote speakers. Read more.Faces of Princeton
Professor David Spergel and Jared Crooks '11 discuss astrophysics and collaborating, as part of a video for "Aspire: A Plan for Princeton," a $1.75 billion fundraising campaign. Read more.Slideshow: Aim high and be bold!
A slideshow captures the many events that took place on campus leading up to and including Princeton's 264th Commencement, held May 31. Read StoryClass of 2011 reflections
Members of the class of 2011 reflect on their Princeton experience. Read more.Sounds of Princeton arch sings
For 70 years the sounds of Princeton's a cappella groups have been echoing in arches across campus. Read more.Reunions bring back Princeton alumni through the ages
From silent movies to HD video, the University Archives record Princeton Reunions. Read more.Hands-on filmmaking at Princeton
This spring Princeton students got hands-on production experience in 'Social Issue Filmmaking.' Read more.WOMEN: 50 years at Princeton University
'WOMEN: 50 Years at Princeton University' celebrates the history of coeducation at Princeton. Read more.Grand Challenges
Stephen Pacala, other faculty and students give an overview of the Grand Challenges Program at Princeton University. Read more.Moving: Poetry at Princeton
Poets from Princeton University talk about poetry and read their work. Read more.Welcome to Princeton's residential colleges
Students, college masters and staff members describe the importance of life in Princeton's residential colleges. Read more.Frick Chemistry Laboratory time-lapse
This time-lapse video condenses three years of daily photos taken during the construction of the new home of Princeton's chemistry department.Skate Night
A recent Skate Night event offered students a chance to ice skate late at night for free and to enter an ugly sweater contest. Read more.Eating Clubs at Princeton
Princeton's 10 non-residential eating clubs are a significant part of social life for many undergraduate students. Read more.Students' minds flower in winter
During winter, Princeton students forged trails among the many spots for study and reflection across campus. Read more.Mark Dancigers performs new music
Mark Dancigers, a Ph.D. candidate in music composition, performs his "Concerto for Electric Guitar and Orchestra" with the University Orchestra. Read more.William G. Bowen: Reflections of a University president
President Emeritus William G. Bowen reflects on his role in Princeton's history concerning coeducation, diversity, life sciences and more. Read more.Shotaro Makisumi dreams in cubes
Shotaro ("Macky") Makisumi '12, who founded the Princeton Cube Club, realizes his dream of hosting a world-class Rubik's Cube competition on Princeton's campus. Read more.'Flock Logic' unites science and dance
Princeton professors Naomi Leonard and Susan Marshall combine the science of motion and the art of movement in a special course and two performances. Read more.Conversation With... Edward Felten
Princeton Professor Edward Felten discusses the many ways technology and society intersect, as well as how students can combine academic interests. Read more.Bill T. Jones's 'Continuous Creation'
Director and choreographer Bill T. Jones will discuss his seminal dance work and lead an open rehearsal with Princeton students Jan. 18 in the Stewart Theater. Read more.Mark Zondlo is up in the clouds
Taofik Kolade '08 reinterprets video shot by engineering professor Mark Zondlo and his team as they traveled in a superfast research aircraft mapping Earth's atmosphere. Read more.Student focus: 'Pre-rade 2010'
In this light take on the 2010 Princeton Pre-rade, students welcome the class of 2014 with University lore, sage advice and "cautionary tales" of local wildlife.Engineering after Princeton: Catherine Toppin
In this profile, 2002 alumna Catherine Toppin discusses how her Princeton engineering education helped prepare her for a thriving career as a patent attorney. Read more.Sustainable sculpture contest winner
This time-lapse video shows the University League Nursery School team assembling its recycled toy sculpture, which was the winning entry in a Trash Sculpture Contest sponsored by Princeton's Office of Sustainability. Read more about the recent open house and report.Sustainability at Princeton
Student environmental clubs and organizations are essential partners in the University's ongoing Sustainability Plan. Read more about the recent open house and report.Discover Princeton Environmental Institute
Stephen Pacala gives a tour of the University's interdisciplinary center for environmental research, education and outreach. Watch the full video. Read more.Plastic electronics
Engineering professor Yueh-Lin (Lynn) Loo describes some of the potentially life-changing uses for these malleable materials. Read more.Eli Harari: Engineering after Princeton
SanDisk Corp. founder Eli Harari, who earned his Ph.D. at Princeton in 1973, describes how a successful inventor changes the world by pushing innovation. Read more.Polymers
Local middle school students help faculty members and graduate students give a hands-on explanation of polymers at Princeton's 2010 Science and Engineering Expo. Read more.Earth's last frontier: The atmosphere
Mark Zondlo and his team travel from pole to pole in a superfast research aircraft mapping Earth's atmosphere with a new laser-based sensor that measures water vapor. Read more.Dodgeball: Genesis of a tradition
Thousands of students turned out for the sixth annual Princeton University Dodgeball Tournament in Dillon Gymnasium this April. Read more.Springtime in Princeton
With graduates from the class of 2010 heading out into the world after their last spring at Princeton, this video looks back at campus during one of its most beautiful seasons. Read more.Taiko drumming seminar
Princeton ethnomusicologist Noriko Manabe and her students participated in a workshop with taiko drummer Kaoru Watanabe. Read more.Slideshow: Celebrating a beginning
A new slideshow captures the many events that took place on campus between May 27 and June 1 to celebrate Commencement and Reunions. Read StoryCommencement 2010
Princeton hosted a series of events and ceremonies highlighting the achievements of the Class of 2010, concluding with the University's 263rd Commencement. Read moreWeapons of Mass Construction 2010
More than 130 Princeton student-athletes participated a day of service in conjunction with the Princeton Varsity Club and Isles Inc. Read more.A Sympoh retrospective
Past and present members of Sympoh recall how joining Princeton's break dancing crew has enhanced their campus experiences since the troupe's genesis in 1998. Read more.Community House's 40th anniversary
For more than 40 years, Community House has provided opportunities for undergraduates to tutor and mentor local students from preschool through high school. Read more.Art of Science 2010
This year's "Art of Science" exhibition was launched with an original score by Miracles of Modern Science, an orchestral rock band composed of recent Princeton alumni. Read more.Plasmas are hot, fusion is cool
The DOE Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory conducts research along the frontier of fusion science. Read more.The Princeton experience
Six students describe the Princeton experiences that they found most meaningful, including opportunities for learning, growth, leadership and service. Read more.Creative writing professor Chang-rae Lee
Novelist Chang-rae Lee, director of Princeton's Program in Creative Writing, brings the meticulous nature of his writing style into the classroom. Read more.Aha! Princeton!
Undergraduates discuss their favorite and most surprising academic experiences since being on campus, from international opportunities to blending disciplines. Read more.This is Princeton 2010
This year's benefit event highlighted the rich arts culture on campus, with performances by University musicians, singers and dancers at Richardson Auditorium. Read more.Odita discusses his mural, 'Up and Away'
Artist Odili Donald Odita discusses the many-hued mural commissioned for Butler College as part of Princeton's public art initiative. Read more.Bridge Year Program
The 20 students selected for Princeton's inaugural Bridge Year Program have been transformed by daily life overseas in Ghana, India, Peru and Serbia. Read more.Artistry in Motion
Capping off Black History Month this February are highlights from a showcase by students, faculty and alumni as part of the Coming Back & Moving Forward conference. Read more.Materials camp for teachers recap
Some 30 teachers came to the Princeton Center for Complex Materials to conduct hands-on material science labs and learn more to take back to classrooms.Year of the Tiger
The Year of the Tiger on the Chinese Zodiac began Feb. 14. It seems Princeton and the tiger were destined to be connected -- the year the University was founded also was the Year of the Tiger. Read more.John Bonner's slime mold movies
Biology Professor Emeritus John Bonner's microscope films show the curiously collective nature of slime molds. Read more.Laura Forese: Engineering after Princeton
Laura Forese discusses how communicating openly at all levels helps her lead the New York-Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medical Center. View more alumni videos.Eric Schmidt: Engineering after Princeton
Google CEO Eric Schmidt discusses the need to embrace change, styles of leadership and why he chose to study at Princeton. View more alumni videos.Coming Back and Moving Forward
At the largest gathering of black alumni in the University's history, emotions overflowed as participants talked about Princeton's transformation. Event coverage. "Connect" initiative.The Philosopher Kings (excerpt)
Josue Lajeunesse is featured in the documentary "The Philosopher Kings," which tells the stories of eight janitors at U.S. universities. Special screenings will take place Dec. 9. Read more.Lisa Jackson: Engineering after Princeton
Lisa Jackson says problem-solving skills she learned at Princeton are crucial to her work as head of the Environmental Protection Agency. View more alumni videos.Princeton's commitment to sustainability
Princeton's comprehensive plan is having an impact on the University's ambitious sustainability goals. View the full-length video and the 2009 report.Jeff Bezos: Engineering after Princeton
Engineering alumnus Jeff Bezos offers new students advice and discusses his philosophy on innovation. View more alumni videos.Ge Wang: Engineering after Princeton
Engineering graduate alumnus Ge Wang talks about music, computer science and an application that turns an iPhone into a flute. View more alumni videos.Princeton's green roofs
Faculty, students and staff involved in a monitoring project are measuring the effectiveness of sustainability efforts on the newly installed Butler College green roof. Read more.Engineers Without Borders
Princeton's chapter of Engineers Without Borders traveled to Kumudo, Ethiopia, to collaborate with villagers in building a human-powered irrigation system.Engineering a difference
Engineering professor Winston (Wolé) Soboyejo discusses his camel solar refrigerator project, which may improve vaccine delivery in remote areas of Kenya and Ethiopia. Read more.Sherrerd Hall
A time-lapse video produced by members of the Department of Computer Science compresses 29 months of construction into four minutes.Commencement Week 2009 slideshow
Additional photographs from selected graduation ceremonies are available. Read StoryWords of wisdom
President Tilghman, the valedictorian and the President's Awards for Distinguished Teaching recipients share words of wisdom with the graduating class. Read more.Voz Latina
Participants from across the nation gathered for a symposium on Latinos in America hosted by Princeton's Graduate School and Latino Graduate Student Association.Excerpt from Holger Staude's concerto performance
Valedictorian Holger Staude was one of three winners of the annual University Concerto Competition, which led to a featured performance of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 20 in D Minor. Read more.Weapons of Mass Construction
More than 120 Princeton student-athletes spent April 5 working with the Princeton Varsity Club and Isles Inc. on a rebuilding and beautification project in Hamilton, NJ. Read more.2009 Art of Science competition
The 2009 Art of Science competition highlights scientific images created during the course of research projects. Read more.Keller Center: My idea of a better world
The Keller Center for Innovation in Engineering Education focuses on preparing Princeton students to be leaders in an increasingly complex society. Read more.Princeton: Discovery, inspiration, evolution
Undergraduates discuss what they have brought to the University community, and how they have changed since being on campus. Read more.This is Princeton 2009
The benefit event highlighted the rich arts culture on campus, with performances by University musicians, singers and dancers at Richardson Auditorium. Read more.Recap: Intelligent Ground Vehicle Competition
The Princeton Autonomous Vehicle Engineering team designed and created unmanned vehicles for the Intelligent Ground Vehicle Competition. Read more.Pitching ideas at TigerLaunch
The final day of this year's TigerLaunch Business Plan Competition, to be held Feb. 21, is the culmination of a business idea pitching competition that began in December. Read more.Behind the Candela exhibit
Engineering assistant professor Maria Garlock describes how Princeton students helped research and build models for an exhibition on architect Félix Candela. Read more.Science Olympiad comes to Princeton
Teams from 16 middle schools and 17 high schools honed their engineering know-how in the regional Science Olympiad tournament hosted by Princeton.Engineering our future
Princeton professors Ed Felten, Ron Weiss and Yin Lu Young describe how their cutting-edge research today can positively influence the future. View all Giving to Princeton videos.Lewis Library construction time lapse
This time-lapse video shows four years of construction on the Frank Gehry-designed Lewis Library, which opened this fall. Read the opening-day story.Campaign '08: The Aftermath
Scholars of politics and public affairs examine the results of the 2008 presidential election in a roundtable discussion at Princeton Nov. 5. Watch the full panel on WebMedia.701 Carnegie groundbreaking
Representatives from the University, West Windsor Township and other groups took part in a ceremony for the future home of Princeton's Office of Information Technology and treasurer's office.The new Butler College
A slideshow explores the Butler College construction project and the impact of the new dorms, expected to open in fall 2009. Read story. View all Giving to Princeton videos.Crossing the Lines: Kashmir, Pakistan, India
Zia Mian and Pervez Hoodbhoy explore the disputed territory of Kashmir. A full-length version is available on the Princeton YouTube channel. Read StoryPrinceton's Paul Krugman wins Nobel in economics
Paul Krugman was greeted with a standing ovation in Robertson Hall Oct. 13. Read story. Watch the full press conference on Princeton's YouTube Channel.Princeton Laptop Orchestra
Professors Dan Trueman and Perry Cook lead a project in which students create computer-based instruments that are integrated into conventional music-making contexts. Visit PLOrk's website.Michael Eric Dyson keynote speech excerpt
Michael Eric Dyson, a prominent sociologist at Georgetown University, gave one of three keynote speeches at Princeton's "Coming Back and Moving Forward" black alumni conference, which took place Oct. 22-24. Dyson read from his forthcoming book "Presidential Race: Barack Obama and Blackness in America," which analyzes the decisions President Barack Obama made handling race during the campaign. Read more.Eddie Glaude keynote speech excerpt
Center for African American Studies chair Eddie Glaude gave one of three keynote speeches at Princeton's "Coming Back and Moving Forward" black alumni conference, which took place Oct. 22-24. Glaude's lecture, "America Looks Back: How Will We Move Forward?" called on the audience to re-examine how the past affects the present. Read more.Cornel West keynote speech excerpt
Cornel West, the Class of 1943 University Professor in the Center for African American Studies, gave one of three keynote speeches at Princeton's "Coming Back and Moving Forward" black alumni conference, which took place Oct. 22-24. West spoke about his newly released memoir, "Brother West: Living and Loving Out Loud." Read more.Looking Forward (excerpt)
Attendees at the "Coming Back and Moving Forward" black alumni conference Oct. 22-24 will have a chance to view the full documentary, "Looking Forward," by Melvin McCray '74. Read more.Masterworks for the Zen flute
Students have the opportunity to learn to play the Japanese bamboo flute from visiting fellow Riley Lee, the first non-Japanese to attain the rank of shakuhachi grand master. Read more.Financial aid program provides access, affordability
Financial Aid Director Robin Moscato answers frequently asked questions about Princeton's landmark no-loan policy. Read story.Financial Aid Estimator Tour
Robin Moscato introduces four videos using the aid estimator to show how undergraduate applicants' families at varying income levels may qualify for grant aid. Watch the videos.Outdoor Action Sustainability Initiative
Students at an Outdoor Action rock climb discuss learning about sustainability in the wilderness as members of the first "eco-trip."Read story.
OIT Expressions
The second annual OIT Expressions fine arts and crafts exhibit was on display in the Lucas Gallery at 185 Nassau Street through July 13.President Tilghman on energy and the environment
President Shirley M. Tilghman comments on Princeton's focus on energy and the environment.Annual Giving: Job One
Annual Giving is a vital part of the five-year, University-wide campaign entitled Aspire: A Plan for Princeton. View the full video here.Commencement 2008
Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman and graduating students reflect on their time together, preparing for a world in which the only constant is change. Read Story'Iron Tiger' final showdown
This clip introduces the Iron Tiger showdown, in which Dining Services chefs showed off their culinary prowess. The top teams competed during Fristfest. View the full video at WebMedia.Inspiring efforts to improve race relations
Winners of the 2008 Princeton Prize in Race Relations present their projects at the first-ever Princeton Prize Symposium on Race. Read StoryRodríguez-Iturbe discusses new fish biodiversity model
This interview is based on a paper published in the journal Nature on May 8, 2008. Read moreEye of the Tiger: Christian Staehely
An excerpt from the Princeton Athletics video series featuring scholar athletes.'Iron Tigers' chef showdown
The University's culinary artists put their skills and creativity to the test in Dining Services' "Iron Tigers" competition. The two top teams will compete during Fristfest at 1 p.m. Friday, May 2.Robert F. Goheen, Princeton president emeritus, dies
Goheen, president from 1957 to 1972 during a period of transformative growth and change, died March 31. Read StoryDevoted to the arts: Combining creative, academic pursuits
Julia Brav is one of three students profiled who have incorporated the arts into their Princeton experiences. Read StoryEngineering school's growth targets societal needs
H. Vincent Poor, dean of the engineering school, is focused on four priority areas for the school's continued growth. Read StoryFlight over Princeton
Take an aerial tour over portions of Princeton University's main campus.Financial Aid Director Moscato on Princeton's ground-breaking program
Financial Aid Director Robin Moscato comments on Princeton's ground-breaking financial aid program for undergraduate students.Devoted to the arts: Kelvin Dinkins
Kelvin Dinkins spends as much time working on tour schedules as rehearsing solos as the president of the Triangle Club, the University's oldest theater group.Read Story


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Vice President Biden visits Charleston port to stress importance of country's infrastructure
Extra Photo
Vice President Joe Biden says continued investment in infrastructure is a big win not just for local communities, but the entire nation.
Biden spoke Monday during a visit to the port in Charleston, S.C., along with Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx.
The two visited a port terminal in nearby Mount Pleasant and spoke with longshoremen before speaking to a crowd of about 300 on the docks.
Charleston is working on a harbor deepening project expected to cost more than $300 million. Biden says he didn't want to short circuit the study but said he knows what the results will be — that the harbor should be deepened.
Later, Biden traveled to Savannah, Ga., to visit the port there. The ports of Charleston and Savannah are in keen competition. Both are pursuing projects to deepen their harbor shipping channels to handle a new generation of larger containerships.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently announced that all field studies for the Charleston deepening project, expected to cost more than $300 million, are complete.
Last week, the vice president visited the Port of Baltimore. There he discussed a $10 million grant to help that port widen a shipping channel and increase storage capacity.


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Designed to
go together
- Feature List
Clipping Points with Reflective Tape, Double Layered Bottom, Front Stash Pocket for Extra Essentials, Hydration Port and Clip for Hanging Reservoir, Internal Organizer Front Pocket with Key Clip, Laptop & Tablet Sleeves, Spacer Airmesh Back Panel and Shoulder Straps for Added Comfort and Breathability, Stretch Mesh Water Bottle Pockets, Tool/Trekking Pole Attachment
- Main Materials
420d High Tenacity Nylon, 330d Dobby Nylon
- Weight
2lbs 2.2oz (970g)
- Volume
1835ci » 30 liters
- Pack Dimensions (Inches L x W x D)
20.5 x 13.5 x 10.5
- Reinforcement Material
Double Layer 420d High Density Nylon
Wash & Care
Why do we encourage proper care of our clothing and gear?
Because you have invested in (or are thinking about investing in) one of the most technically advanced pieces of apparel or equipment you'll ever own and we want to make sure you have the information you need to protect and care for your purchase. Proper care assures you will optimize the performance of your Marmot product and maximize its service-life.
Packs & Haulers Care
- Hand wash with cold water
- Use a mild powdered detergent if necessary
- Rinse thoroughly and line dry
- Do not use bleach
- Do not iron
- Do not dry clean


text:
Long Island Memories
tr.ijimte*-jims-'^ r-'orsF'S^^i^f^^'tsaS??*!^*?^ Vr'iSaSiWTtT?^:"''''^!??" ' *""• , .'''¦''F.'Jfi?T,-'»5S?SSJB|»S5rajEgg»ss^^^ •^¦m'KsiF-^m^^^m[ffmx Fare 2 THE DAUT B£yi£W, TUESDAT. MARCH 89. 1921 lUlfiLY TALKS ON CURRENT TOPICS WSmm H. Krafta. Jr. iMliMlii On iMyM !¦ N«v V«(k IMMnilr _l EXCELLENT CAST IN TEMPLE PUYS Young People's League Give Qever Amateur Eotertainment Sw- day Eveuoaf ALL RESPONSIBLE: POSTS SHOULD ^am*sm$«mtmmms$«sssssi^^sa»mmij HoTHes Khcid by a llor^eshuer In his admh-able lecture at the Bap¬ tist Church the other ni«:bt. IJoctor Cadman tnade reference to Henry Ford as an example of a man succeeding in ohe thing and failing in another. As a mevlVknic Mr. Fold is a suctess. if not a genius. He Is the world's largest pro- ^^ ducer of automobiles, and no doubt fbe wealthiest man in the trade. But when lie esMiyed to settle a great war with a peat;e ship, whose guests begiin to quarrel before they got outside of Sandy Hitwk. he was an utter failure. V/hen he got Into polltic-s and umbitioned to be Senator from Michigan, he got Into much trouble and cheap notoriety, and when he entered the newspaper field and t)egan to set his Ideas to type, s<.>ini> of which were signed by him,- but not read, he again assumed a job be did not understand, and lost an enormous amount of personal prestige, Mr. Kord says he cares not for public niivor, and likes the knocks as well as the l>oostM, but that cannot be .so, for n6 man cherishes criticism and abuse. He may ignore it aad pursue his i»ath In spite of It. but to say he likes it, is to defy human natftre. Somewhere over a blacksmith shop on a country road 1 once saw the sign "Horses Shod By a Horseshoer"—and 1 liked it. It lung true. Here was a man who claimed to Iw able to do one thing and do it well: and 1 ventjj^tre he had all the work ho (ould attend to. Kvery man to his trade; Shomaking by the shoemaker, tailoring by a tailor, houses built by a carpenter, autos fixed by mechanics, drugs compounded by a druggist, and meat cut by a butcher. And the t^iilor who would fix shoes, or the druggist who would cut meat, or the carpcqter who would fix tialky autoino- bile.H will meet with failure. This is a day of sjiecialists. They lyiow oni' thing, but know it well, and tho world pay.s them sriocialists' prices. Tbiy look at your tongue and siiy: "Five dollars, ploa.se"—and get It, be- cuuse back of the one look is fifty years' experience lookin.u at tongues. Fretjuently in the New York papers wlirbo found the advortiseniont of the Hillings wrench—ju,st a iiieco of steel forged into a simple thing that puts on and takes off nuts—the sithplest tool made. And yet, they find it profitable to publish tlie fact that they make wrenches, and nothiug but wrenches, and good wrenches, every one. The shoemaker is sticking to his last. Hut if this firm were to tmdertake to ^ake automobile tiros, they might and pos¬ sibly would make a failure, just as < Henry Ford fails as a publicist and a pacifist, because he Is out of his lino. In every town there used to be, and still is, 'tlie "handy man"—the fellow who files saws, sharpens stLssors, fit.s keys, mends things generally, and holds himself out as capable of doing 'most anything In the fixing line, but who would take an exscn;sive Watch to a bandy man to tune up'? I once was "bo.ss" of a colored man, who claimed to be a mason, a plumber iind "generidly useful," but he 'was neither a good mason, nor a good plumber, nor gener¬ ally'useful. At one time I need(>d a hank book¬ keeper a,t alxjut S60 a month, and a<l- vertised. Tho next morning there were over ,1 hundred applicants, mostly biink mill who bad grown" tired ot bank work and gone into other fields, only to fail, and glad to get back Into the game tluy understood at any price. One had even . gone down so far as to sell chop suoy to Chinese retaurants. The banker, too. must stick to banking, else ho fail.s. for I observe that tho banker who tries to be a merchant or a manufacturer on the side, generally goes broke. The bookkeeper cannot .sell goods and the .saleiynan cannot keep book.s, and wise Is he who knows one thing, knows it well and knows enough to stick to Frepoit, March 29.—"Mie Young Peo¬ ple's League of the Hebrew Congrega. the thing he knows: for us soon as he drifts iL)1eId he flounders around in an adverse sea that will surely engulf him. Henry ford, the master automobile "•"' Presented two playlets at the Tern- builder cannot be anything els -. luiw- jile Sunday evening to a large appre^ia- fver much he would like to. Neithei ,jvo audience of relatives and friends, can lany other man. ",, ^ ^ .^ . ," .,., , » The first was a l>urim Flay entitled Esther and Mordecai," dealing with the iier.secution of the Jews by the .and the efforts of their bcau- The Board of j "^"' 0"^" »" '^"^ «*»««"¦ Supervisors will meet tomorrow after i '^*"' ««" "' characters were: (^een noon and will take up the matter of IK"'*"-'- -Vdolphine Benowitz; The King, the sale ot SSTO.OtW in county bonds ] t>avid Jacobsen; Prince Hainlan. Phil- froni which they will get the mtmies "f> tJoldsmith; Jester. .Mattin Rjiphael; SUPERVISORS TO ACT ON 1570,0-BOND ISSUE! ;i^;",^" Mineola. Mfirch »» to build the Bayview Bridge. At the meeting there will be adopted I Harasch the final resolution calling for the snh of the bonds and the bond attorneys will reiKirl on the Ininds as in proper form. W. Fred Starks. county superintend¬ ent of highways, was instructed to i>rc ¦e maps of the state highways In the county at a I'ost not to exieed $50. Sci1t)e. Ksther Wolfson; Mordecai. H tjueens I'ages, Ixjrotts Puck and Mistress Markheim; Kings Pages, Joseph Friedman and .Mjner Levy. .Ml of the itmracter* were good and the action of the piece ran smoothly. .Martin Kaphael as the jester was ex- ceiitionally good. The s<-cond playlet was a two-di t comedy entitled ".Miss Molly," a bright BE IN HANDS OF YOUNG MEN ^ (Rr lateraatlaBal Nc s«rTl«.) James Dowsey, of I'oit Washington, j little thing with lots of actions and appeared before the board asking that i one funny situation after another. The Flower Hill Road Im- widened. His re- , cast of characters was: Miss Molly, a qiuest was leferred to <-ommlttee. sw< et little thing fi'om the Philipr'ino.s, John Burns, of Sea Clifl'. was ap (jpace Rosenstcin; Joe John.son, a trust- liolnted motorcycle offl<er to fill the ^^ butler, l.awrence Schloss; Pearl, his vacancy created by the death of Of¬ ficer Ninesling. Clerk Jesse Merrltt was Instructed to advertise for 1000 tons of coal for the use of the county. sweetheart, Lilian Shieber niers, full of j Lady Klucla, ' Peter.s, with a Miss ,Suin- r>, Roslyn Feltenstein; i-ssie Isroal; Reginald fifty year old grouch, ¦ .•¦•ndon. March 27.—AH re«|>on8ibla positions should be in tl)e iiands of young _men. That, in brief, is the gosTwi preaoh- ed by A. Hurtenshaw. J. P., the eighty- year-old chairman of th^ H^Uham Water Company. Mr. Burlenshaw advises the shai-c holders to "sock" hinnseir and his fel low co-directors, and put young men in their places, because: Age brings a failure of faculties es¬ sential to miccess. old men have not the neces8ar>' mental and physical alertness. The\ have a gi-owing prejudfc- againsl new discoveries: and Are given ty garrulity instead cf action. Statement <'halleiifed. This doctrint;, however. finds a st.aunch opiwnent in Sir James Omtlle, the famou.s specialist, who has dt- dared to the world that old age is a pose. "None of Mr. Burtenshaw's condu sions ot>ght to be tr^ie." he declares. ".^11 old man need not lose bis mental and physic,i| alertness, *nor the facul ties essentiil to suc<-ess "He should not be prejudiced against new discoveries—and verv often he isn't. "It is true a young man may have the liest of ideas, liut he hasn't the experience to bring them to a success fill i.ssue. We hear'a lot about the hanlcned arteries of the man past FLORIDA MAY SELL HER PANHANDLE TO AI.ABAMA .Mortimer Reese; Anne Peters, his twin sister, .Sadie tJloldfarb; Julian Hewctt, an artist. Hairy Jacob.scn. It would be difficult to pick any par- ticular stars because all of the young (Rt lii«m»U*Bal New. Srrvlte.) I>eoplo weie good and the play excop- Tallahassee. Fla,, .March 29.—Sale to tionally entertaining. Roslyn Felten- the State of Alaljama of that portion stein put just the Tiroper amount of of Western Florida lying west ot the abandon in hei character. Apalachicc.a River and including the; l.«rry Schloss was very funny in the nine countries of Bay, Calhoun, Es- j role of tho colored butler in spite of cambUi. Holmes, Jackson, Oskaloosa, the fact that he was suffering from Santa Rosa. Walton and Washington, too much equestrian exeix'ise partaken I middle age. but the man who strives |i to j^tain his health isn't to l>e ham; pnrtd by hardened arteries. I am In my seventieth year, and I am still responsible for bringing into effect my own ideas. "Am a matter of fact I dread the arrival of a new idea, because I fiever have any peace until I have translated it into practice. The best man for a really respon¬ sible position is the man who has the experien-je whi<h can only come with age plus a determination to remain active." Frost Does $10,000,000 Dunafre Kansas City, Mo., March 29.—The Easter blizzard which swept Kansas and Missouri, followed by a killins frost, practically wiped out the fruit crops in these two stales, ineteolo- ?lats said. The damage will total;«.« more than $10,000,000. It Is iilsolVj, tjredi'.ted that'Wie Kansas wheat cropjii will be impaired by the freeze. ] YX .A Faint KnJfows a As it might be written; Kaint "In the sec- ! YT end round Ureiidnaught Dubb feinted with his left. Ip the .seventh round he feinted with his right. In the ninth round he fainted all over." .Seven Don't .Make n Nation No, Klvira, Kddie Foy is not the' Father of His Country, although he did \ have Seven Little Foys. to the Is a proposal that will lie mad' Legi.slaturo of Florida when it meet in April, it is authoritatively learnei here. The proiMjsition has been under i"jn sideratitin for a number of years but,.a highly oatei taining inogram of in the morning. .Mortimer Reese and l.,ilian Shicber weie very good in their part, and the same applies to every one of tho cist; they all deserve prai.se for inesenting bad not iKjcn taken very seriously until I Alabama, at its legislative .session dur-; lug 1910-20. iiassed an act providing I Vor the annexation of the territory in-| \olved, authorizing the appointment of three members to be known as the| State Boundary Commission, to act .\ lot of well deserved credit goes to Airs. Harold Smith of Roo.-tcvelt who was the coach for the show. Her chai- :ictors could not have been better c.isi and the technique of tho whole affair showed hard and diligent coaching, and the results spoke foi- thcm.selves.*' If with a similar I'^lorida commission | she picked the play, she picked one that whenever authorized by the Florida did not have a dull moment and with Legislature. the worry and work that goes with the Should the Legislature here take j uoaching of any piece, amateur or such action and authorize the sale of j otherwise, .Mrs. Smith diii wonderful the territory tho (Jovernor of Florida work. would appoint .a commission to meet the .Mabama commission and work out the details of the transfer, report back to thoir respective (Jovernors. Then if tlio Florldii Legislature of 1923 should r:itiry the report of the com¬ mission the matter would he submitted to the voters of the State in 1924. BAIL OF JOLLY THEEE R.-ihbi Friodinan wclcomeil the inein- bers and gtlosts to the hall, hut he need not have made any apology for the act¬ ing of the young people—it did not need it. ^^Ilowing tho plays Bonders Orches tttl made iiiorry tunes for dtincers until the witching hour of midnight- A good¬ ly .sum was realized as a result of the affair. MORTGAGE LOANS HOMES PREFERRED aUICK ANSWEKS LOW CHARGES Long Island Bond & Mortgage ^Guarantee Co. 375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA SLXTH FLOOR ~J I Spring Coal Prices I WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE FOL- I LOWING REDUCTIONS I Pea , . . $13.50 I Egg . . . 14.75 I Nut and Stove 15.00 I W. J. MARTIN COAL CO. I O 5 South Main Street I I Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, L. I. | t ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ? I-ynbrook, March 29.—The Jolly Three of Lynbrook will hold their first unnirel ball April 2, at Tally-' Ho Hall. They have engaged the -Xrrington Colored Jazz Band of Ja-; maica for the evening. This being the initial affair of the Jolly Three they have been working; hard for a month to make it a gala evening. Dancing will start at 8 p. m. I Special Aniiounceineiit The farmer Quartette will now sin;;: "Put the cider in the cellar and let na¬ ture take Its course." JOHN W. GRABAU WE ARE HERE TO STAY ! —EVERYTHING FOR— HORSE, CATTLE, POULTRY, GARDEN .—INCLlTDINa— I,AWN SKKItN . l'n\TT'H CIIHK FKKD TIMOTHY SKKUH <IIN-KRY-|< .sT.^KTI.Ntl fKEl> tVniTK (l.tlVKR NKKItS (IKOWINd R.tTIUN I KKTILI7.KKti , 11 1,1, or PKP MANIIi'X SIIKKI* MAMRt: IIKMt (iK.\nK H('R.\T('II AOHK'l I.TL'RK LI.ME II. O. IMU I.TRV .MANHICK AT LOWEST PRICES Comer Park Avenue and Observer Streets Telephone Rockville Cehtre 418 ,-4 y The Daily Review of Nassau County s Succeeding and including all features of the weekly Nassau Counfy Review Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST LOST- OPPORTUNITIES You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course q| a life time. You know that many of these opportunitie-s if seized at the right moment wouM perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return. Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever. The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls. Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You You must think of the possibilitit't< of the morrow. You mu.st lay your foundation so that your ftituro shall be secure beyond doubt. The Continental Trust of Connecticut under authorization of a declaration of trust, ofTcr;^ one of the biggest and soundest opi)ortunitics you have ever had laid before you. It i.s no vain speculation or yanihiinK chaiu'c. It i.s not leased ttn the future of any ONE hraiicli of conimerce or industry. You do not place all your ckK-s in one basket. Its hoUlings arc and will lie widely tlistributcd among the (ields of busino.'^s, coniinerco and industry. Its investments will be wisely chosen hy men tif rare skill and experience in the fields of business ami finance. They will have better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the (A)iitinental Tru.st's money, your money, is placed with them. May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your confideiice,*M'espect and trust. Advisory Board of Trustees H. P>. McDowell, President General Etiiciency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City (lourt, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Indu.strial Relations Com.; E. S. C'rosnian, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middlctown National Bank^ A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W, Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; Joliii Whitney Dis.sette, President Sure Spark Corj). Trustees M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker. Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. C^o.; Don VV. Carleton, Vice Pre.s. and Treas., Midway I'aei- fic Oil; H. R. Coshnt r, Pres, Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Toi;acco Company. Wh^t She Likes is a box of oar ice creain. It's welcomt to the ladies at any hour of the dsy or kveaiiif. It can be eatea sad ttnjoyed because of Its extraonUiiary good flavor and becaase of the nourish¬ ing quality of ingredients we pat into it. Take hooie a qaart. RUDOLPH HinnE (Ponncrly Otten'a) XCJt CRSAM uiM CONPSCTXOMSKT WiMVtTBAS WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the world Eveiy Afternoon at Your Newsdealer's^ or leave your order for delivery at your home by carrier at 10c A WEEK May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate ilv- lails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it ha.s ever been your privilege to enjoy. ^t only takes a minute for you to act. and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career. Merely write your name and address on t)»e fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the addre*^s hereon, and you will feel ju.st as we feel, that the Continental Tru.st means not only profit, but big profit to every per.son who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment. REVIEW OFHCE Main Sirtet, Freeport INQUIRER OmCE JId. Street, Hempstead OBSERVER BUILMNG ,. Recknie Ceatre fe... ' IC ^K Main Straat |L^ u MM COUPON COSHNEAR & COMPANY, INC. MALILEY BLDC, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Gentlemen: # Kindly furnish me further information about the Continental Trust of Connesttcut, without any obligation upon my part. Name /. Address City tmmttmtimmmmmi^ » »< \
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text:
Timeless elegance, rings for all season.
Define your look, wear stacked or single.
Add layers to create personal style.
Shine day and night with versatile earrings.
Sapphires, the September birthstone, are available in a large variety of styles and prices.
Take a look at the media's favorite trends from Blue Nile.


text:
Woman charged in Peters 911 hoax
A Canonsburg woman was arraigned at midnight Wednesday on charges of disorderly conduct and false reports for an incident Wednesday afternoon that resulted in police from several departments surrounding a Peters Township home.
Tara Howard, 36, was arraigned before District Judge Jay Weller and placed in Washington County Jail on $5,000 bond.
Police from several departments surrounded a house in the 400 block of Justabout Road in Peters Township at about 2 p.m. after Washington County 911 received a call that someone was shot and bleeding inside. Washington County emergency 911 center then received a second call that the woman who made the call was in Washington.
As police had the home surrounded, the homeowner arrived and told officers that he had received a message on his cellphone from a relative who said she was going to make such a call as a hoax in order to cause the family inconvenience
Howard was placed in Washington County Jail on $5,000 bond.
Woman charged in Peters 911 hoax
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Mobile Pet Crate w/ Trays
$234.99 -
Standard Mobile Pet Crate
Puppy Dog Crates
Puppy dog crates are designed with your pups growing needs in mind. Most of our puppy crates are versatile and designed using materials that are safe for the learning puppy. A few features some puppy crates feature are crate dividers, top open doors for easy cleaning of crate, and ingenious locking mechanisms to keep the exploring puppy safe and sound.
However big your puppy is meant to be, DogGeekz offers a little something for dogs 10lbs and under or 100lbs and up!


text:
Search for jobs in West London
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View latest announcements online
Find 1000s of local products and services
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Ruislip headteacher is hoping to open a secondary school in Pinner to meet the high demand for school places
Saturday's first clash at Earlsmead finished all square despite Harrow defender Anthony Maissiat being sent off
Set in the bleak industrial landscape of Bradford, The Selfish Giant is a tale of poverty, desperation and brotherly closeness, writes Tim Cooke
Residents can have their say in Tokyngton as part of a week of action from Brent Council
Website plans to simplify locating sports venues after findings that sports participation has dropped considerably after the spike immediately following the games
Harrow is the largest district in northwest London. It has a large town centre boasting two shopping centres and shops throughout Station Road and College Road. It is home to a University of Westminster campus and is widely known for Harrow School, and Harrow County School.
For the latest local news straight to your Twitter, Facebook feed or e-mail inbox.
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getwestlondon.co.uk and the Ealing Gazette, Harrow Observer, Uxbridge Gazette, Hounslow Chronicle and Fulham & Hammersmith Chronicle are part of Trinity Mirror Southern, offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print.
We reach over 385,918* unique users a month with dedicated coverage of West London and the surrounding areas.
Over 78% of our visitors**, who view an average of 1,117,727* page impressions every month, are in the desirable ABC1 socio-economic groups.
To book an advert with the our advertising team call 07799 476 740, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit the Trinity Mirror Southern website trinitymirrorsouthern.co.uk for more information.
We are part of Trinity Mirror Southern, offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print.
Source: *Omniture (UK 6 month average Jan-Jun 2013). **JICREG 01/05/13
Editorial Director
Kim is editorial director for our group of newspapers and websites covering communities from Buckinghamshire to Westminster.
She has held senior roles in newspapers and radio in London, Surrey, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Hampshire over many years.
Kim said: "My first role as a trainee reporter was to cover South Bucks and decades later I am still passionate about the role our newspapers play in supporting our local communities. Local is our watchword and we have dedicated staff for each of the areas we cover
"I want to engage with people whenever I can. Please contact me with any comments about our newspapers and websites or to discuss any issues you think we can help with."


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Main Content
Dress your little one in Clemson pride from head to toe this winter! This Wizard sweat suit is just what he needs in order to sport his Tigers spirit while staying warm. This two-piece set includes a color-blocked full zip hoodie with the school logo printed on the left chest and the team name printed across the back. The sweatpants also feature a school name printed vertically down the left leg. The next time you bring your lil' Tigers fan out into the winter chill, make sure he's bundled up in this spirited pant set!
- 80% Cotton/ 20% Polyester
- Hoodie and pant set
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Screen print graphics
- Fleece lining
- Full length zipper
- Size M has inseam measuring approximately 7"
- Two front pockets on hoodie
- No pockets on pants
- Rib-knit cuffs & waist
- Rib-knit leg holes
- Imported
Tigers Fanatics also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Mini Rose Hair Clip
$3.50 Now $0.88
You've got the look you want but you're still missing that little touch of glitz. Glam up your 'do with this small but flashy hair clip.
Recently Viewed
Mini Rose Hair Clip
Sparkly & Cute!
When I was shopping in Claire's with my aunt, we both saw this hair clip & loved it! I would recommend this to anyone who loves roses, hair accessories, purple, & sparkly stuff!
November 24, 2013
I think this clip is a little Awkward because your cant just put it in your hair you half to but up at bun or something and add it. Its just a lot of work to where a little clip.
When I'm in a rush to get to school I normally just wear my hair down but my hair is very long and flat so I cant just add a clip like this because then it looks like theirs a tree growing out of my head! its nice to have when I have time to put it on but not a daily item.
November 4, 2013
SOOO Adorable!!!
This is a completley cute accessory, especially if you are in a rush and want to
give ypur hair a cute little look. It is simple, And is easy to make something more bold. 100% recommended!
October 12, 2012
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