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Ever been somewhere and had this great idea for a business or a web site only to get home and find out that the domain name is taken? Or worse you forgot the name completely? Well, those days are a thing of the past with DomainStorm, the new iPhone app from Network Solutions.
DomainStorm provides you with a fast and fun way to check domain availability and provides a convenient way to register your domain name. Is the domain name you want taken? Looking for creative suggestions? Give us keywords and shake your phone – you may be surprised at what you find.
Lots of Features Packed into a Small App
It has some really cool features like the following:
- Domain availability search for all extensions available on Network Solutions'® website
- NameStorm, an easy way to brainstorm domain name ideas
- Special pricing for .com, .net, and .org
- Related domain name suggestions including:
- Alternative domains are variations on extensions and spelling
- Expired domains with past renewal dates
- Premium domains are registered names available for purchase from the current domain holder at an established price
- Geographically based search criteria and domain recommendations
- Favorites list to track desired domain names
- WHOIS Lookup
- Search history
- Contact Network Solutions®
My Favorite Functions – NameStorm and the "Whois" button
I tried out the app this morning for the first time and I found two really cool things I like and want to point out to you.
NameStorm – This is like "UrbanSpoon for Domain Names" where you type in two names and either shake the phone or hit the "Spin" button. It then combines synonyms to create a new domain name and shows the availability below and the ability to purchase the domain or do a "Whois" search right there.
Whois – That was a nice segue to a really handy feature in the app. The "Whois" function is how you see who owns a domain name and their contact information. The app has a big old "Whois" button at the bottom of the app ever present for a quick search but in my domain searches in the "Search" panel of the app it does something really cool.
First it dynamically searches and you will see a grey "Taken" button on the respective domain but it you tap on the specific "Taken" button it changes to say "Whois". This is very cool because it saves you two steps of copying the domain name and going to the "Whois" panel going away from your search. You tap the "Whois" button and it does the search right there. Very slick.
Give DomainStorm a try right now!
It is available on the iTunes App Store right now at http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/domainstorm/id376898108?mt=8 so give it a spin and get your new domain name right now!
Google+Brought to you by Network Solutions®, a Web.com® service.


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New windows are an investment in your home. Understanding available options and pricing is an important part of any window project. Complete the form below to request a competitive, no-obligation, free price quote from your local Milgard Certified Dealer.
Fill in the form below and your local certified Milgard dealer will provide a no obligation, free price quote. It just takes 3 easy steps!
Pacific Mutual Window & Door
- 4601 Paseo Del Norte Ne
- Albuquerque, NM 87113
- Phone: 505-823-2505

subset: commoncrawl


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Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card
We're sorry, but the Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card may no longer be available to new applicants or we may no longer be able to obtain complete information related to this offer. For customer service call: 866-233-9189.
Below you can review the Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card and find the card's rates and fees according to our latest records, which may be outdated.
Alternatively you can compare the latest credit card offers and save money.
Excellent, Good
Issuer's Customer Service: 866-233-9189 - Issuer's Online Account Management
Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card's Rewards
- 5% back in rewards - get 5 Reward Points for every $1 spent at Bed Bath & Beyond, buybuy BABY®, Christmas Tree Shops®, Harmon® and Harmon® Face Values®.
- 1% back in rewards - that's 1 Reward Point for every $1 spent everywhere else MasterCard is accepted.
- For every 1,000 reward points earned you automatically receive a $10 Bed Bath & Beyond Reward Card.
- Earn a $10 Bed Bath & Beyond Reward Card with your first purchase - that's equal to 1,000 Reward Points as a welcome bonus for you.
- Receive a coupon for $25 off a purchase of $100 or more delivered with your new Bed Bath & Beyond MasterCard.
Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card's Key APRs & Fees
- ANNUAL FEE None
Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card's Additional Info
- MAX OVERLIMIT FEE None
- MAX PENALTY APR None
- GRACE PERIOD 24 days
- ONLINE RESPONSE No
- CASH ADVANCE FEE 4% (min $5)
FEE 3% - SMART CHIP No
- Zero Liability.
- MasterCard Global Service.
- MasterAssist® Travel Assistance Services.
- Travel Accident Insurance.
- Free Online Banking.
- Automatic bill pay.
- Reviews
Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card Reviews
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We work hard to present you with the most accurate credit card information, however, this information does not originate from us and thus, we do not guarantee the accuracy of the information. Once you click the "Apply Now" button, you will be directed to the issuer's website. Before applying, we recommend that you review and verify the credit card terms and conditions on the credit card company's web site. Please let us know if you find any differences related to the Bed Bath & Beyond® Credit Card shown on this page.
Ad Disclosure: Certain offers originate from paying advertisers, and this will be noted toward the top of the page using the designation "Sponsored Card", when applicable. Advertising may impact how and where products appear on this site (including, for example, the order in which they appear). At CardHub we try to list as many credit card offers as possible and currently have more than 1,200 offers, but we do not make any representation of listing all available offers.
Regardless of advertiser status, none of the information on CardHub constitutes a referral or endorsement of the respective issuer by us, or vice versa. Furthermore, it is important to note that the inclusion of non-sponsored cards on CardHub does not indicate that issuer's involvement with the site. Information is displayed first and foremost for helping consumers make better credit card decisions.
Last updated on: Oct 7th, 2013 at 6:15 EDT


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AMD claims ownership of S3 Graphics patents that HTC aimed at Apple
September 30th, 2011
Daniel Eran Dilger
AMD, which became a significant component vendor to Apple when it acquired graphics chipmaker ATI, has claimed ownership of the S3 graphics patents that prompted HTC to buy S3 in order to bring patent litigation against Apple.
AMD filed a motion with the US International Trade Commission proposing that it dismiss the S3 case against Apple because "the patents-in-suit allegedly belong to ATI rather than S3G — and ATI has no intention of suing Apple over them," notes FOSS Patents blogger Florian Mueller.
ATI outlined a detailed history of the ownership of the graphics patents in question, and "believes to have acquired them years ago regardless of whatever the assignment database of the patent office may say," Mueller reports.
US patent owners can sell their rights without registering the ownership change to the patent office, he stated, resulting in a situation where the owner listed in the patent office's database is no longer correct.
$300 million for patents S3 didn't even own?
Taiwanese Android licensee HTC acquired S3, a Fremont, California image compression technology firm, for $300 million in an effort to give the smartphone maker leverage against iPhone patent infringement claims brought against it by Apple.
HTC then petitioned the ITC to block all US imports of Apple's Macs, iPhone and iPads as a bargaining chip after the ITC ruled that HTC's Android phones infringed two Apple patents. The ITC is also evaluating a complaint Apple brought against HTC's Flyer tablet, pictured below.
Apple's patent claims in its suit with HTC appear to cover core technologies in Android, rather than relating to features that HTC could disable to avoid infringement.
In addition to buying S3 for patent litigation leverage, HTC also publicly complained that it is "disappointed at Apple's constant attempts at litigations instead of competing fairly in the market."
HTC also announced that it was "open to having discussions" with Apple while at the same time reiterating that it "strongly denies all infringement claims by Apple in the past and present and reiterates our determination and commitment to protect our intellectual property rights."
Google has since assigned HTC ownership of patents it recently acquired, and HTC has used these in file a series of new complaints against Apple.
Suing for injunctions vs licensing
An ITC judge ruled in July that the S3 patents HTC acquired are not being infringed by Apple's iOS products, while noting that Macs did infringe upon the patents, allowing HTC the weaker option of demanding patent concessions from Apple in exchange for allowing it to continue to import Macs into the US.
If the S3 patents are actually owned by AMD however, HTC will lose that final bargaining tactic, as AMD has no interest in helping HTC attack its client.
HTC has separately agreed to pay Microsoft royalties for Android products that infringe its patents, something that Samsung and a variety of other Android licensees have similarly opted to do to avoid litigation.
However, Apple doesn't appear to be interested in licensing its iPhone patents to Android users, and is instead seeking injunctions against a series of Android products in a variety of jurisdictions worldwide.
Apple's litigation goal therefore appear similar to Oracle, which has also clearly indicated that it intends to block Android as an infringing product, rather than preferring to simply gain royalty income from its adopters.
5 comments
- 1 spuy767 { 09.30.11 at 4:15 pm }
Obviously the new modus of agile tech companies is to out-litigate their competition.
- 2 The Mad Hatter { 09.30.11 at 6:45 pm }
Ah, but look where this came from. I did a study of Florian's accuracy once. The man is a disaster.
So I checked the AMD website. There is no statement from AMD. I searched for other articles about this. Every single one leads back to Florian. And he didn't bother to provide a link. Curious that.
Unless there is evidence from someone else that this happened, I won't believe it.
- 3 jacs { 10.01.11 at 8:37 am }
(Not sure where the Florian-Hate that crops up here and over at Ars Technica from a couple rabid anti-fans comes from but…)
Anyone who really cares about this issue can, contrary to one of the comments here (I guess if you can't Google it it doesn't exist?), go to the USITC EDIS document search site and look this up.
The ITC Investigation Number: 337-724
Public version of AMD's motion to intervene: Doc. Number 459301
Apple's response to AMD: Doc. Number 460229 - 4 The Mad Hatter { 10.02.11 at 10:27 am }
It isn't "Florian-Hate". Florian and I have had our disagreements in the past. He has several times proved to be wildly inaccurate. I no longer trust anything that Florian says, unless there is documentation to prove that he is telling the truth. Why should I trust someone who seems to have such a weak relationship with the truth?
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.
In this case I see that the documentation does exist. I was not aware of that United States Government site, which isn't surprising. I am not a United States citizen. If you want to know about Canadian Government sites, I am far more expert. For that matter I know a half dozen Federal Members of Parliament (though I'll admit that they may wish that they didn't know me – I can be a royal pain in the ass when I want something).
I've spent over an hour reading the documents, and it looks like I could spend another week doing so, but I don't have the time right now, I have some paid writing that has to be done.
I can say without fear of contradiction, that some lawyers are going to make money out of this.
- 5 vanfruniken { 10.03.11 at 2:10 am }
So, instead, HTC should be prosecuted for maliciously filing suit on false grounds. (I know there is a legal term for that, but I forget). Can the DOJ take the initiative or should someone else do this? (Hint, Hint)
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This is an old doodle that I just colored and shaded for fun- it was originally part of a HTTYD/Pokémon crossover project that I scrapped because my schedule became too busy.
I felt that Latios and Latias would be the closest to Toothless, since both are rare, they're very fast hard-hitters, have tail fins, and are sleeker than most dragons. I rather like how this redesign came out personally, I enjoy drawing the Latis in different styles!


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On Financial Matters, Panic Is Democrats' Preferred Currency
Democrats haven't passed a budget in years, yet somehow it's Republicans' fault that the country is about to go over a fiscal cliff.
Harry Reid's Democratic-controlled Senate has, for three consecutive years, refused to pass a federal budget or even bring a proposal to the floor as required by law. In 2011 Reid announced that passing a budget would be "foolish" because of ongoing negotiations over other fiscal matters. Senator Chuck Schumer declared that proposing budgets was "not the point" of the Senate.
Later in 2011, Nancy Pelosi claimed that when Democrats controlled the House in 2010, they didn't pass a budget because Republicans would have filibustered it. White House Chief of Staff Jacob Lew made the same claim. In fact, both were lying: filibustering a budget is impossible, because budgets require only a simple majority to pass.
Earlier this year, Reid announced, "We do not need to bring a budget to the floor this year — it's done, we don't need to do it." He was referring to the Budget Control Act of 2011—which is not a federal budget—that raised the debt ceiling, established the supercommittee that failed to agree on debt reduction, and set the country up for the fiscal cliff we face today.
Reid's other excuse for not passing a budget in 2012 was that there was an election in November.
(Type "Democrats haven't" into any browser's search engine and see what auto-complete suggests.)
Now Senator Patty Murray, who seeks to chair the Senate Budget Committee next year, hints that the Democratic Senate won't pass a budget in 2013, either.
Thanks to Democratic intransigence, Congress isn't even required to pass a balanced budget, just a budget. Is that so hard?
Meanwhile, Democrats' inaction is forcing the country to white-knuckle it via an endless series of herky-jerky, over-before-the-ink-is-dry continuing resolutions and stopgap measures every couple of months.
Last year's fiscal crisis resulted when the government was about to run out of money and needed its debt ceiling increased. This year's crisis has two parts: (1) Congress's failure to address deficit reduction during last year's debt ceiling showdown will trigger unpalatable, automatic, across-the-board spending cuts of $1.2 trillion over the next ten years; and (2) the Bush tax cuts expire at the end of the year, Congress is divided on whether to extend them for high-income earners, and taxes will increase for everyone if an agreement isn't reached.
The debt ceiling debacle was demonstrably, entirely the result of Democrats' failure to pass a budget anytime in recent history. The Bush tax cuts are also Democrats' fault, because a 2013 budget would have specified whether the cuts were to continue, and we would have had this discussion long before the end of November. (It was also Democrats' fault that the cuts weren't made permanent or extended for more than two years in 2010.)
Since Democrats will control the Senate for at least two more years, yet show no inclination toward passing a budget anytime soon, they'll probably set us up for another fiscal cliff after we avert the current one. The U.S. is already set to hit its debt ceiling limit again in spring 2013.
Why do Democrats deliberately leave financial matters unresolved until the last minute?
Answer: So they can spread fear and leverage Americans' anxiety to threaten Republicans into giving in.
Democrats' M.O. for prevailing on fiduciary matters these days seems to be: irresponsibly and historically refuse to pass a budget for several consecutive years; dismiss the very requirement as an antiquated relic; continually lead us to a series of unnecessary, economy-rattling, bond-rating-threatening fiscal crises; then scream that Republicans are kamikaze pilots who want to take the nation down to score political points.
The site About.com lyingly describes the current standoff thus: "[L]awmakers have had three years to address this issue, but Congress – mired in political gridlock – has largely put off the search for a solution…" No. Republicans have been dealing with this issue all along, including proposing and passing budgets and debt reduction plans once they took control of the House. Democrats have been obfuscating, stalling, and spinning their wheels, even when they controlled both chambers of Congress and were capable of passing a budget without a filibuster-proof majority. It's not gridlock when one party has the right of way and refuses to move.
To Democrats, fiscal stability is anathema. Republicans plan long-term; Democrats thrive in crisis-filled environments—like the 2008 financial collapse—that allow them to charge in and claim we need more government.
Democrats traffic in panic, adrenaline, chaos; it's their preferred currency. Getting everyone all agitated at the eleventh hour gives them cover to toss out crazy ideas at random—like eliminating mortgage interest deductions—before the public can properly scrutinize them. When things move too quickly for people to pay attention, there's room for mistakes to be made, for cowardly Republicans like Lindsey Graham and Saxby Chambliss to slip up and later justify themselves by whining to constituents, "I had to do it." And Democrats know this.
Democrats not only pushed the country to the edge of the fiscal cliff, they invented the fiscal cliff.
Previously published in modified form at Red Alert Politics
Related articles
- Absolutely everything you need to know about the fiscal cliff, in one FAQ (washingtonpost.com)
- Harry Reid blames GOP for looming fiscal cliff, calls for higher debt ceiling (twitchy.com)
- More Democrats Are Now Saying Any Fiscal Cliff Deal Must Address The Debt Ceiling (businessinsider.com)
- Fiscal cliff: Will liberals jump? – The Star-Ledger (nj.com)
- WASHINGTON – A brewing side drama between the Senate's Democratic and Republican leaders is testing their relationship as the two navigate tough negotiations on the "fiscal cliff" coming at the end of the year. (familysurvivalprotocol.com)


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This is a very common question, as we all have our product favourites, but sometimes these favourites aren't shared by other LUSH-lovers, and we end up seeing the product get "cut" or discontinued. I'd like to provide some information about the process of discontinuation to hopefully shed some light on why it happens, and ways to reconnect with old favourites.
LUSH is known for being innovators in the cosmetics field, as our team will come up with very creative new products all the time, and it is a passion for our product creators to be pushing for new ideas of products. Some examples of inventions LUSH have created are: solid toothpaste- Toothy Tabs, solid bubble bath, the bath bomb, solid facial toners, jelly-soaps, solid massage oils, solid sugar scrubs, solid body moisturizers, solid bath oils, solid body tints, solid shampoo and solid conditioner, and solid herbal hair colours to name a few.
One of the ways we are able to continue to innovate and bring new products to our customers is by reviewing what we make each year, and listening to our customers' feedback. Often a good way to listen to that feedback is to look at where our customers are spending their hard-earned money, and where they aren't. It is this information that we look to on a yearly basis, and from that we discontinue the least selling 30% of all of our products to make room for new innovations.
Innovating is not only something we're proud of as a brand, but also something that keeps LUSH around as a business. If we didn't discontinue any products, this would mean we'd keep offering products that didn't consistently sell well and make our customers happy, which ultimately would not serve us, or our customers, very well. These products would take up precious space in our shops, and if they don't sell, they'd sadly have to be discarded.
There have been cases where a product may have a "cult" following, and even though its overall popularity isn't at the same level as our best-sellers, it still may be a product that is very important to us as a brand, or has legions of die-hard fans who can't bear to see it go. This has been the case with the Tramp shower gel, for instance, as it was discontinued some years ago to the chagrin of many of our devoted fans. They gave their feedback and let us know how much they missed it, and our team decided to keep it from the chopping block for a bit longer.
Ever since we started our online customer forum back in 2003, we were overwhelmed by the enthusiastic response. Our little online community became huge, and bone of its first demands was to bring back products that we had stopped making to give shop shelf space to all the new ones. We wanted to listen to our fan base, but we weren't quite sure where to begin, since we didn't have the space to just bring the products back to the shelf.
First we ran a competition; the winners were the people who wrote the most passionate pleas to get a fresh batch of their favourite products made. They won the chance to visit Poole, UK to make these treasures themselves. We had "forumites" from Canada, the US and within the UK, turning in Poole to meet the founders and mix up their recipes, with the help and guidance of two product creators- Hilary and Wesley. Once we'd done this, of course we had to do it again, and again, and again... These products became known as the "discons", discontinued products.
Then Mark Constantine realized that each time he went to a LUSH shop he'd see someone buying their favourite things, and he would be planning to stop making some of them. What to do? Inspired by the book, The Long Tail, by Chris Anderson, about how the future of business is selling small quantities of many things (maybe), and by LUSH's unusual ability to handmake small batches of products, despite being quite a big company now, we launched "RetroLush". We still can't fit them all in the shops, but now we regularly make small batches of lovely products from our past for you to try again, or for the first time. We like it that they live on, perfuming bathrooms around the globe. Join our little band of extreme LUSH fans who go for the edgier stuff, and treat yourself to some freshly made Retro products!


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Current Time
user posts + reviews
Posted on: September 28, 2009 at 4:38PM
When shopping in Mexico, do the big internationally known stores barter with you? For example, I am wanting to go to Swarovski and see if they have a couple items I have seen here in the US and on the website. Also does anyone know if there is a Swarovski store in Playa del Carmen? Or would I have to go to Cancun or Cozumel? I will be staying at Secrets Silversands. Also, any suggestions for shopping for gemstone jewelry. Specifically, aquamarine or blue topaz. Thanks! report a problemPosted on: September 30, 2009 at 5:46PM
Hi Buzymom11, We asked Maribeth Mellin, Concierge.com's Mexico correspondent, to reply to your question. Here's what she had to say: "Diamonds International has one store in Playa del Carmen. They carry Swarovski jewelry--crystal heart necklaces, flip flop earrings and such, but no figurines. The company also has nine stores on Cozumel. A bit of bargaining is possible, especially if you're spending big bucks. They have "discounts" for cruise passengers and coupons on their website: http://www.shopdi.com/Playa-Del-Carmen/lo/lomeastpdc.cfm In Playa, Ambar Mexicano has a gorgeous collection of amber from Chiapas and an adjacent store called Ambar y Opalo with gemstone jewelry. Shopping in the family owned store is always a delight. The clerks are incredibly knowledgeable and friendly without being overbearing. No bargaining here. " Hope that helps! Peter Frank Editor in Chief, Concierge.com


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Have you seen this black resonator guitar?
Andy Thomas and his Johnson, electric-acoustic, black, resonator guitar
Aaron Thackeray (click to enlarge)
Andy Thomas is bummed. Can't say that we blame him. See that beautiful black resonator he's playing here? She's a beauty, yeah? Well, "was" a beauty is more accurate. Seems some unscrupulous jerk apparently swiped it this past weekend after his set with Tin Horn Prayer at the Irish Rover for the UMS.
While shit like this seems to happen entirely all too frequently (see the blog a few weeks ago about Hideous Men having their gear jacked from their car, or Boonie Mayfield's studio being burglarized), it stings even more when it happens to one of our own.
Thomas, you see, isn't just a member of Only Thunder and Tin Horn Prayer, he's also a cherished member of our Backbeat family. That in mind, a favor: If you happen to come across Andy's axe or see someone with it, drop us a line and let us know, will ya?


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What members have found on this page
OCR Text
M~ FRIDAY EVENING S>afclan& tribune. OCTOBER 5. 1923 ••» Continued; I 'GROCERY store for sale: doing a i nice little 'busjuoNs of about $50 i a-day' 2 living rooms; rent $25 per t nionlh.- Prfee about $1300 or in' voice. Sold on account of my I ' health. Apply to owner, ..1601 I ' P/jru st., Alamed'a. Take Dinky car. ' .GROCERY stock and fixtures; must . and will be sold immediately, on I . account of death, to settle estato: ! ! no reasonable offer refused. OG23. | Sari Pablo avenue. ; GROCERY store, good clean stock on hand; family and school trade. : On account of sickness must eoll; 4 sunny living: rooms. Price $650; ' take terms. Apply_ajMO E. 14th at. ^ GROCERY sTbhia'on lot looxiTo", on I Market st., cor. 35th, Oakland. ! Phono Piedmont 788. MILL, blocks, heavy, $8 cord. M. a MIRROR, full hgt.. £705 Shatter. GROCERY, good loc.; standard goods; no cut In prices: average ^jfficeipts $60 day. 2940 Linden s t. 'GROCERY; transient, good bus. 684 7th. t GARAGE, whole or half Int.; shows j good inc.; on San_Pablo_._Oalc._S310 1 GROCERY STORE and property by owner; principals only. Elm. 204. t X.UNCH ROOM loc., mfyr. dlst.; seats 30 couples; can make $250 mo. net; eood lease; $250 handles. See Mr. Russell. 40812th at., rm. 202. Oakl. I.AUNDRY routo, good business; mostly finished work. 1307 Seminary avc. JjUNCH ROOM—14 stools and counter: 538 8th St. LUNCH room. 53!l E. 12th st. MILLINERY SHOP On East 14th street, in the heart «f the best retail district; live-year lease,, very low rent. Stock, fixtures, lea.se, etc., $1000. .See Mr. W. Hardman, 410 15th street. MEAT market for sale: reasonable; cash business. Box M 11871). Trib. OIL STATION at Grant & University. Good businesa. Pled. 60BJ after 8:30 p. m. FA TENTS—Write for ,free Guide pooka. List of Patent Buyers and Record of Invention Blank before disclosing- Inventions. Send model or sketch and description oC In- nventlon for our free opinion «£ its ,patonlable nature. VirTOR J. - EVANS CO., Hobart bldg., San Francisco. Calif. Main office. 813 9th st.. Washington, T>. C. PLUMBING and nalnt shop for sale on account of death of proprietor. ]»5 San Pablo, past county line. RESTAURANT, well oauiuucd; doing $50 dally; rent ?30. Practically no competition; welling- cheap; long lease. Deal with owner. See Mr. Brown, 2201 E. 12th. RESTAURANT for sale In Lodl, Cal. Will seci<!flco for $?800, eight year lease. Apply Danis Silver, 'U. b. 'Grill, 121 N. Sacramento St., Lodi. RESTAURANT and lunch counfr. booths for ladies; good business. Inauire 2701 Sun Pablo. RESTAURANT, first-clans grill good lease, easy terms. Burg Bros., 309 23rd at.^ Richmond. Cal RESTAURANT for r.alc; g:ood ioc. • doing good bus. Some cash, terms j on bal. 1836 Marlppsa St.. Freanu I Slfl'NT free to dressmaker to start Jn business at 29^8 CoMege. Phono Berk. 3057, Elmwo d cleaners. -^ "STORE, E. Oakl., with 4 Uv.'rms..' bath, gar.; rt. $30; 3-yr. lee.; groc., tobac., cau(]., etc.. ?500 handles. Mr. Rice 408 12th St.. room 202. Continued. KOB. SALta .UMBER — 580 9th st., nr. Clay. Must sell to clean up lot; % price; all kinds lumber; good sizes; $15 a 1000 ft.; also bricks, $7.50 a 1000; £ I r o w ood $2 a truck load. _ Kindling 60o sack, wood by loud $4 to |2U delivered. Oak. 1011. MANURE—Best rotted, per sack BOc, G sacks $2.50. Pled. 8979W. MANURE, rotted, 60c. Thorn. 2046. MANURE, rotted, 60c. Thorn. a04ii. OIL paintings by Tojettl, Paul DuLac. Valencia. Ph.. Pled. S4U9W PAINT, WALLPAPER r " FOR CASH WANTED, good full dress suit: site 38. 3631 37th ave. RADIO 2-STEP special-'tmllt sets: sacrifice for cost of parts: trade for automobile. Lake. 1352. HOUSEHOLD CDS Qn« Lint, One Week, $1.00. Advertising grouped by articles as ahown by first word 03A—-HUUSfclHOLI) UOOUS WANl"ll AT DAVID BERCOVICH'S you get more for your furnltura and household goods than you get ilscwhare. 1007 Clay; Oak. 5-0. A—Ring L. 6215 for beat prices on your f urn It. and rugs. or double trading; stamps. Our cash 31g tztn st _ ACORN STOVES AND RANGES, BEDROOM SETS, CHESTERFIELD SETS, DINING ROOM FURNITUUEJ At the New Low-Priced . Furniture Store Erdman-Scofield Co. prices are the lowest. TAYLORVWINTH ERS 2031 Broadway. REDICUT HOMES ___ We out our lumber to fit your plan. Mail us your floor plan or phone our Oakland Sales Office, Merrltt 2190 for information and specifications. Turn water Lumber Mills Co.. Tum- wiuer. Washington. R. WHITE, fine drop Head, sacrifice $32. 3-135 Grove, Apt. 4, Oak. Sherwin-Williams Paints 1000 GALLONS Outside white, China gloss white and most colors. $3.25 ga.1. First grade paints, slightly damaged by smoke and water. Other paints—.flat white, ?2.35 gal. enamel $3.00, floor paint $2.40: shingle stain $1; Inside varnish $1.50; calcimine 7c lb.; wail- paper, roofing paper and' plumbing supplies reduced. - D. J. CANTY Rear 954 16th st. SEWING MACHINE SALE 7 dronheads each only fig 34 fne machines at ?•> to jza on tr>rms. We rent. Lakeside 718b. Sewing- Me. Storage Co., 623 14th st. Singer 60, drophead Singer 66. cabinet . nKer. portable, like new ..;. J2o.no White Sew. Men. Co.. 588 Hth. Oak. 1122. SEWING MACHINE KXCIiANGE. 614 14TH ST., LAKE. 60GO All makes sold, rented; used machines ?5 up. cr'Av't'C All bargains, easy terms. OLiALJliO Rebuilt Dayton Antld"* - 'ioledo scalps 324 12th at.. Oak- SELECT Xmas goods now; weekly to secure them: low priced. O|>cn Snt. eve. 2300 San Fablo. SE~WING~~machines and .supplies. :!824 anc! 92Til E., Mth st. Ftv. »3M. Ltt.keslda_«m S LZLIlsL* uifcr^^ia""*' — CASH OR LIBERAL CREDIT. ANTIQUES in mahoguny and walnut. Campbell's Antique Shoppe, 2U.6 Telegraph. Oak. 3785. BED ROOM SETS in walnut, ivory and decorated; special price this week. DREW-MOUNTJOY CO.. Lakeside 2366 16th and Jefferson r Terms If desired. AAA—1 BUY furniture and junk; — Will call anywhere. JlPd^JjJ>S<y. FURNITURE WANTED WE BUV MORR SELL MOUl'3 AND PAY THE MOST FURNITURE. RUUS. PIANOS. KTO. W. H. EDWARDS & SONS MUSICAL, I NUTS. PQH MALU t gj—^^X 08 ^""--'V^'^'T^rJi'A^o^ Continued. VICTROLA. small Bize. almost new, . $20. .Berk. 3026 OflA—MUS1CA1, INSTHIIMTS WNTU BABY GRAND—Must be reas. Box MS4300. Tribune. PIANO—Wanted for cash. Thru. US* 70i DOGS .CATS BIRDS Advertising 1 grouped by breeds, ts shown by tint word 487 !<UTH ST. LAKESIOH 6U6'J 70 n O O A XJ> C AT^ H O»P IT A I, . COURTEOUS, PROMPT, RELIABMS FURN.. hshld. goous bo u gh t. L. 217-'. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used furniture. Phoue Lakeside 69. NEED 50 rooms good used carpets and furniture for apt. house. I pay cash. Phone Oak. 2036. Mr. Fync. UNITED FURNITURE CO., INC. pays highest prices for used fur- nlture. 801-7 Clay St. Lake 292t "WE PAY the highest prices for furr,, and house hoi d_ pro o d s. L. &H13. ^ _ FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. E. BERCOVICH & SON. OAK. 6988. TITTV JoUI BEDROOM set. ivpry, 6 pieces, %HZ 60- 9 pc. dining room BUitc, $60; 9x12 chenille run, $3fi: Chesterfield set and other furniture cheap. 487 SOtliBt. BEDROOM sets—Complete new linn In walnut. Ivory, gray, we save you 30-40%. Security StoraM Whse.. 6th-Mark"t ate,. Oakland. One Line, Ona Week. $1.00. Advertising grouped by nmk», as shown by first word BEDS—"California" wall beds solve the sleeping prob.; apt. or homo; $26 up. 163 13th at. Lake. 1185. BEDS-ECONOMY wall bed p. ;$ 17 up; " 13th st,. Oaklqni^ 6746. ACCORDEONS, harmonicas. 110_0_7 st BRUNSWICK; mahogany case; guaranteed; we need space and this is an exceptional value at J73; terma $1 per week. WU11L1T2ER CO.. 575 14th st. OPEN KVKS. "BED—Iron, gas stove, buffet, bargain. 836 Fomond ave.. E. CHESTERFIELD SETS SPECIAL FOR THIS MQNTH. SAVE 35 TO 60% Let us figure on your draperies. Your home furnished complete. MACNAUGHTON & LEON. 2805-7 TelegrapliAve Lake. 1273. .vr^r—Black Persian lamb, ermine collar; latest model, fine cond.; also large el-mine scart: must Bacrifice. Pied. 4336. COAL, STOVE. 515; gas stove, J10; Al condition. 9G9 3Cth st. Pied. 182GW. SEWING mac., drop hd., $10. S520 E. 14th. . . SHOVELS, new. 50c eiu at Warren's JTurn. Store, 3193 Adeline. P. vnfiJ. SEWING machine, almost new: very reasonable. 1725 6th av. Mer. a«4L TENT—12x16 8 m.. almost new, $20; 2-biirner wlckless oil stove, ?4. 285;) Carmel. TEA ROOM in exclusive Clureinont district for rent. Thornwali 2764. — BUSINESS OPi'OR. WANT13I* ^^^ VS( ^^^^ VV ^ VVS ^ S ^^ S ^ S ^^^^/^S*%#S*S^S*N^^.^^ "\VILU pay cash' for good meat market or meat and grocery, city or , country. Box M91825, Tribune. LUMBER YARD WANTED . Experienced lumberman wants to buy lumber yard in Oakland, or vlelriHy. 'Answer giving location, jitc. Box M91623. Tribune. GARAGE or-repair shop: have up to S1000 to invest with services, What have you? Box M118633, Tribune. INVEST $600 to $800 wi'th services where money is sec.; give partic. in firs.t letter.- Box M5e022. Trib. WALL PAPER 5 6 7V-C per roll. etc.. up. "PAINTS Outside white '.. •.•J 2 .-_ 5 gal. Mixed paints (21 .colors) . .JJ.50 gal. White" enamel ..-, $d.OO gal. Plat white undercoat $J.^5 pal. Floor enamel .$2.75 gal. THE TOZER CO. 612 14th st..'U4 blka. City Hall.. COOK stove, coal and wood; new rug; also folding bed, cheap. 3ulo Orav st. CHSTRFLDS., din. sets, from mfgr. W. H. cross. 250l^._Pablo. L. 6530. DINING TABLE, C4 iin W. M., 6 lea.; chairs lib. tab., ivory bow ft. bed, chlfferette d.recser. large lea. . rocker; new: all for $195. 3863 Piedmont ave. DINING- table, W. M., 54-fnch, six CORNETS—We still have a few o£ those dandy cornets at $15; an exceptional value at this price: absolutely new instruments. WUK- LITZER CO., 570 Hth st. CELLO—Call evenings. Merritt 694. DRUMS, mus. inst., bght, sold, oxen. Vanorfren reeds, violin -strings, exp. repairs all inst. O'MaMoy's Drum Shop. 216 Pantagea Bids. EXCHANGES. I*Iscellatiuous, are advertised under "Swaps" (Class CD HALLET and Davis; this well kjiown old make finished In oak lias had best o£ cure; $1!.">!<. terms of $6* a month. Sop at Basement Bargain Roums, Kohlcr and Chase 535 14th st. HORNING BROS. cabliu-t grand piano; wonderful '.one; fine for n teacher; $li>!i. $4 per month. Wurlitzer Co., 575 14th st. O|H>u Kven- ingB. •_ HAUSCHKLDT bunjfalow player piano; like new; mahogany case; easy terms-. See thi.-i (iiiick; ?J-o. 575 Mth at. leather chairs: lib.' table. Ivory illl(J bow ft. bed, dresser chltforetle, for large leatlier rocker; $1U5 for all. mo 380a Piedmont ave. . DINING SET fumed oak; 6 chairs; also 4 living room chairs, reao. 968 Rose ave., Pled., take Ng.__A_car DINING" tab., l64-in. W. M.,"6 lea. chairs; ne\v-;?75. 3863 Pled, ave. DINING 'SET — Fumed oak. 4 chairs, ' WINDOW LOCKS -Keep out the prowler, let in fresh air; equip •windows with the Ventlock; all dealers. WASHER, cylinder 'electric; flue con d., $50. 1701 Bdway. WASHING MAdH.—Bluebird, like new, $76, 458 Lakeshore blvd. WANT to sell your business? Want a trustworthy partner? Want capital-.'to enlarge your enterprise? Then call or phone Lake. 3421. National Realty Service Co., suite 110, 1706 Broadway, Oakland. fOR SALE One Line, One Week, SI.00. Advertising grouped by articles shown by first word AA- CLOTHING BOUGHT $7.50 and up for men's suits also shoes, trunks, guns, jewelry, furniture, ladies' clothing. Call any time. Golden West Clothing Company, 622 Washington st, nr. 7th. Lake. 4185. , ^AA^"*^ *.n**r*rw*r*r*nr*r+*w^^^_ : ^ — -^ ; AAA— Lumber, Doors, ,W mdows. ' Wrecking 3 large flatR at .117-10-21 i 15th street. ' Oak. Wrecking and Mill Co. 2736 San Pablo ave. Oak. 3060 BIG CEMENT SALE Any quantity at Lawrence Dock, foot of Jefferson st.. Oakland. BARRELS, KEGS, TANKS for all purposes. McGuIre .& Co., Mfg»., Emeryville. Pled. 725. BICYCLES Dayton, Snell, Iver Johnson; terms; used bicycles 510 up; repair suppliqe^ wheel goods. . C. HarreU. . l. Lake. S021. BASSINET and buggry, almost new, wicker, reas., 64.21 Wentworth. Ft. 3064W. ' BARRELS, kegs, SBo and up. W56 1 Vicente. BASKETS and other curios; Indian Collection of 8 tribes. Pied. 8489W BUGGY, baby; wicker, like .new; reas.; crib, , . chair. 859 Alleen. BED. blk. !rn.; comp. $10; 2-bin kitchen table, $3.00. 486-60 Oak. BARRELS for sale. 1335 7th at. BARRELS for sale—1241 7th st. COASTER wagons, "News Boy's" Beet; disk wheel, cheap. 2300 San Pablo __ _ . ___ CLOTHING of all descriptions. See '^Wearing Apparel,' 1 following this classification. It 13 N.O. 69. CREDIT tag-, $85. Dlnsmore Broa, _ Sport. Oo. Sale or exch. 258 24th at. ElAMOND ring, ladles, value around $^00, want ' cash M110008, Tribune. offer, Boxi DOLL carlages, largest assortment anywhere; lo* priced. 2300 San Pa-blo DIAMOND ring-, Vt karat; will sacrifice. 1409 Seminary_ave. ' , JDRBSS form, adjustable. 983 57th st. DIAMOND, bluo isolitare. Lake. .4063. EXCHANGES — Miscellaneous, are advertised und.er "Swaps" (Class 61.) FRAMES—Wire lamp shade; paroh- liient paper. 1838 San Pablo. OAR.' door, new: glass top. panel bottom, $15; folding, $22.50. 1701 , E. 12th st. LUMBER SPECIALS 1-iS, 1x8 redwood ro. per 1000...$2] 1*10 redwood ro. per 1000 $3( 1.J&2 redwood ro. per 1000 » 1x6 or 1x8 redwood rusllo P erj; .- Ii4 O. P.'floorJngNo.'4'per 1000.$4f> 4 inch novelty siding, clear, 1000.1" O. pine hoards and dimensions ro. 1000 I * 2G E- L, Blackman Co., Inc. 4''2'l E. 14th St. Phones Ftvl. 561 :~ . and 5217. , LUMBER 4.^1..*.- sliingles/Bashess^doors. wal hoard, bath tubis. sinks, toilets, lav- atorl^s. wash trays, paints- Pjf^ stoves and rahges.' B. M. - >'VPJ :a.t E. I2tTi st., Alentt L,UMBER—580 9 nt. nr. Clay. Belt:to clean up let, Vt price. Al , kind* lumber; *t>6d .»l«-ei, $15 , »rlcki, $7.50 a. ; 1000 WHEELS, ,^,-heels. wheels ' for all. Open Saturday eve. 2300 San Pab. OOA—MISCELtiAMSOUS , WANTKD ATTENTION! Call on usl Pioneer Loan Offlce. 705 Broadway. BOOKS bought for caeh. Hardy's ^Bookstore, 916 Bdwy. Lake. 765!>. BUY anything; high prices clothing, fugn.; -vvlU call. O. for •old ; . fcLOTHING CO. Highest prices paid for clothing. , Phone Lake. 2574. 741 VVJK pay cash lor diamonds, gold; 1332 Broadway at 14th st. DIAMONDS AND GOLD WANTED FOR MAKING JKW KLRY. WILL PAY FULL . 11 LOBB. MANUFACT. ,1fc)WELK« SC7 13TH STREET, ROOM 2i. 62 $25. 2411 Grove' St. EXCHANGES — Miscellaneous, are advertised under "Swaps" ' r< '"-61). . WURLIT7.KR CO., ' ° IJRN _ EViiN I N G .S . __ ____ ___ ___ KJRSCHNER upright piano; ju*l tuned and cleaned; .ouk case; in good .co.ulltlon. Call Ht 201D r.Oth ' avc. o '' JjhQJ»g__tg_J'^£» hu r s t 42(1. _ MATlTuSHEK Tipriglit fine tone and good action; just the piano for a beginner; $160, pay $5 a month. Kohl or and Chase basement bargain rooms. 535 14th L _Bt. CATS, dogs, boarded, treated. Sunny alnnle. sanitary kennels. Dr. J. Turver. 1211 K. IL'th st. M. B0»0. 711 —IKMi.S. CATS, IIIUDS l-'Ull SA CAKARIES. Roller; mix. Oak. 7101. AT DALTONS 528 East 12th at. Morritt B«22- ... Willys Knight Sedan .......... !*»£ 3018 Buick Racer . ............. $'80 1919 Har. Dav. motorcyle ...... JJ3" 1917 Chandler touring ......... $J75 1918 Chevrolet ................ »HO 918 Fo rd_Spc ed ^st or . ... .. ..... -$110 BUICK^^^tour. »edan: almost new, $1850; Bulclc '23 coupe: perfect cond; J1700; r both guaranteed; Buick, '23- 4 oyl. coupe; run less than 100 miles. Ouar. A-l by Bult-k dpaler. 4131 Ea . t Hth St.; Frtvl. C.580. ______ BUICK 6 rd.; overhauled: roflnished, good tires; $350; $]2.'5 down; easy torms; no brokerage. Chandler _ A g£j^y._80 3 ° ,_ Oroa ti w a y_. _______ BUiCK^-K.45."prl'vately owned. Just overhauled. Excellent condition. grood rubber, extrnn. $S7T>. terms. Lake. 6350. 8035 Brook nt. __ ~HI A.UTO!* KOU SAI.IU—C o lit 1 n u e 0. Hjt—A^tjT U H^ KO U_ 3*%*£^£ I1HSK SKTTEJn puppies, $33 and $50; Russian AVolfhoutvl puppies. $50; champion stock. Connoniara Kennels, P. O. Box 14. MoraRa. 1 mile north ^of Moragra station, on county road. IRISH Setter pups, pedinrreed: prize winners. R. P. P. Box 4, K. Hth St., enst city limits. San Loandro; end of 6 cent fare line. Kd. Snr- nen to. PU PP1E S, Persia rv kittens; all breeds. Pctland. 1519 K 12th St.: Mar. 3900. <'OOPH5 puppies. 2708 Adeline, Oak. 7U.V —UOGSt CATS, 1I1HUH. WAMTI1. BKST prices for birds, animals. _____ Mltaman. , TeleBrraph. ___ C.R HI 1 1 Cv. :~O. 7151 _ WILL purclinsp young" police dog, reasonable, eligible for registra- 2154 Lincoln; , tion unnecessary. Alamcda 1131-W. BTTKF Oplns'lon Barred Rock InyiliR hens; nlso pullets. 21 Jturdock Court, off 60th itve. BROOD13U stove and Dick's fiunoiiH straw cutter; larg'e Hlze; bot.h for $55. 30H__Poraltii ave. F. SiiilOK. cTiTcKJONS, rab. 3117 Fryo, n. «. aiaplo. I-'INIO flock of 1 yuai- old Cnrneuux niul \Vhlto Kins plfeons. about IrtO birds; a real buy. Price $210. Box SI. Hayward. _ lvT'rioTT~r)y~Calit. Huy 0: Grain, 022 Washington st. Lakeside 274. l?7,;"n|)—(jurflnUlc's; «19 Leghorns and Many Other Varieties in Stock BABY CHIX You buy only the best stock at our store. C. E, HILL CO. 418 1ltli .si., O|ip. T & D. Oak. 7151 MANDOLIN, flat back; " Washington mandolin with pateiit finger rest; $U: fine tone. \VUK- JlilKUl IWQV* T w * •.•!!** iw..--. •- *,-._-- LITKER CO., OJPEj^J^VKNINGS. FURNITURE, leaving city, must be sold at once at a- sacrifice the , beautiful furnishings of a bunga- i lo\V court apartment; solid man. tables, chairs,, desk, bookcase; beds and bedding; b< ••- Victrola and records; Oriental rugs; silk hangings; pictures; brie a brae and kitchen utensils; every article sold separately. 442 Euclid —FURNITURE 1 —1 solid mahogany 60- in. colonial dining table with 8 chairs and serving table; 1 overstuffed Davenport. Phone Lake. 2051 bet. 9 a. m. and 5 p. m, FURNITURE, manufacturer's cam- ples of distinctive living: rm., dining rm. and bed rm. furniture at sacrifice prices. Op'en evenings, Lafferty's. 2148 Teleg. av.: L. 2428. PLAYER BARGAINS Ses these Player ' Piano Specials in our Basement Bargain Rooms, all used but guaranteed in every way' FURNITURE five or six rooms lo he sold reas. Owner leaving town, j ,1 Saturn, 4221 .Montgomery St., " blocks east Tech. High^ FURN, of 4-rm. apt,; like new; leaving city; sell at sacrifice. 753% Warfleld; 2 blks. E. of Gr f; m 5_ a y_: I FURNITURE of 5-room bu'ngalow including dining, living and bed• room suites, rugs, etc.; all like new. 1728 Lincoln ave., Ala. FURNISHINGS complete of 6 large rms • good condition, $060; houa« for rent. Oftk. 9579.,__ FURNITURE of 7 rooms; must bo sold 2324 7th ave.; Lake. 1638, _._ __ _ ______ _ ____ FURNISHINGS of 8-room house, cheap. 716 Castro st. BUSI EQUIPMENT; TYPEWRITERS Cash Registers, Scales, Etc. 384 12th st. Oaklan.1 70. FURNITURE, like new. Call 705 Santa Clara ave.. Ala., bet. 11-^. FURNITURE and stoves—591 7th st, FURNITURE of 4-r. apt. Lk. 4236. GAS RANGE; Peninsular- used short time;,good ad new; for *dt<. Oak. 3009. CASH REGISTER—Rings Ic to $4.S3. tiOO 14th st. DESK EXCHANGE B ^ kindn office furniture. Parish rctturc Co.. 657 12th. Tjakesidc Buy anfl - all _ Fur- 't,akeside 136S. I BUY furniture and junk. Call anywhere any time. Humboldt JOJ._ MI3AT sliver. (American); St. Louis cash .reg.. ring le to $4.99; good. as new, very cheap. 600 14th. st. RKSTAUR., equip, comp. P. 6822W. SODA fountain, candy equipment bgt.. sold, exch. Sardell, 481 7th s U TYPEWRITERS—Large selection, all makes, used and rebuilt. Typo- writers sold on easy terms. We /also rent and repair. Oakland Typewriter/ liseh., 581 16th st. ' Oak. 3219. '- TYPEWRITERS—Rebuilts and used; rented, sold, repaired. We save you money. O. 4992. 1524 Franklin. • Bay City Typewrlte^Co. "TOLEDO SCALES; NEW $69 up, easy terms. 332 12th st. , \UNDERWOOD and all other makes SOLD AT $5 PER MONTH. WHY RENT? Guaranteed factory rebuilt like new. Five years' (KRBE) .service. TYPEWRITER GUY 17TH AND KAN PABLO. OAK. 92 82A BUS. EQUIPMENT WANTED FLAT TOP DESK wanted; good Bize and condition. Phone Pied. 3783W Sunday before 9:30. 621 MACHINERY JAEGER CONCRETE MIXER; H- YARD CAPACITY. TOOLS. IMPLEMENTS, o. MCQUAID..MANTECA. MULTICOLOR press, cheap. street. . 319 6th '11 BOATS—ACCESS CRUISER —' Sacrifice sale; 41-foot sea gc\ng: new, 'fully equipped; 50 h. p. Peerless Marine engine, cost $7200; will sell for $4500. For appointment phone A v Weber, Fruitvale 1535W. 'WEARINGJXPPARE 1 'COATS and Artss'ts, -food cond. Hopkins lit. ' ' OVERCOAT — Dark brown Kerity • cloth: suit, dark blue, Zarr* -'-•" good condition. Fled. «9W; GAS range, clean and in fl«e condition; splendid oven, $20. Fruitvale S563W. LEATHER rockers, heaters, cheap. L HarrlB, 3279 E. 14th St. Ftvl. 55. LIBRARY' table, oak bookshelf In end. Pled. 9549W. MATTRESS SPECIAL. 100 40-lb. mattresses, $8.96, ana pillows, couches, springs, upholster- ng; 569 16th St. Lakeside_g)9B. RUGS—CHINESE Rara and beautiful; personal expert selections of our resident part- ner'tn China: handmade of pure wool, fast vegetable dyes, luxurious color harmonies; practically indestructible ; will «rl«jUfetlme of »or- vice; wear !mprov««- ta P" Terms cash, no discount to 9xlJ! S21S; 8x10. $160j t"" ' $56: 3x6. $36; 3x5 $30; .--G. WEST CO.. Importers, -4048 14th st., Oakland. Wheelock Pianola Prlmatone Bungalow Bjur Onk .Strand Pianola .--' Weber, like new »VlH H. M. Cable, Roloello Jl>37 Gulbransen. like now $*t.O TERMS TO SUIT. KOHLER & CHASE. ... .siLl 4 !- 11 st> prVNO~Par"i"or' Grand;- niithogauy finish; S450 cash; $500 terms; can lie seen Saturday a.m., Sunday J to 6 p m 2SO Funsion HV. (formerly 13th av.), Sai: Francisco. Take Sutler No. T or_mun_lcl_nal_ C__car- PLAYER pliino In fine condition, with 100 rolls. Price $350. Oakland 3401. PIANO—Upixrlit iiiuliog-i;iy; cheap Pli. Ftvl^J; Apt. 6. PIANCTfO!^church. Lake._1838: p. m PIANO^Bean. mahopany : Fr--it. 4n:',.T R"A"DLK"&" CO" |>iano; walnut case, beautiful tone, excellent condition- real value for student uf music- $209. AVURLITSSER CO., ^75 Hth Ht. OPKN EVE. SCHAEFEU Piano, cuninct grand stvle, finished in mahogany, ele- eant tone; has beon used care- full v; $275. beach Included; terms o" $2 a. week. ICohler and Chase Basement Bargain Rooms, 64P 14th street. . SONORA Console—Beautiful browl mahoff.; juut like new; bargain for cash. Mr. Robinson, 517 13th Bt. Oak. 6-144. SAX.. C Mulody: sacrifice; practically new. Hurry's Barber Shop, 588 "7th st. - LEGHORNS. \Vhitu; 300 pullnlB fn-.ir and a half months. B42 Bancroft nvc. San_Leandro 3H4"W. V. I,EGH., 1000 pullets. 2 nioB., $10 doz. AV. V. Potts. 1062 73d ave. 1IAP.T,KV-T)AV1DRON — Com, ovnr- hnuled; new paint: 2 lights: extra lire; 80 mi.; speedo.; glared up; BUICK 1923 SPORT Brand new; never registered: prl- * ' <jv ~- -~ - iiMov-v/K—Appearance, battery and mechanical condition ifood; $100 cash. g835 7th street, Berkeley. CHANDLICR brSP"l921; a beautiful car; looks like new; wire wheels; • ells rlsht- along for $850; price $6JO; $225 down; lony terms; no brokerage. Chandler Agency, 3020 f) rp adjvuy. "CHEV. TOURING 1923 Gone ir.OO mllers. Oversize nmls. extras. Have note to meet. Must nacrlfce tmmediatev. $475, terms. Cull gorrell. Pifd. 9009. CHANDLER S-pas.t, 1923 I'iko Peak motor: many extra*; and servlRe; nave JSOO; 1-3 down, long-, may terma; no lirokurn^o. ClianOlar Ageiicy. 3020_Bron_Owny. CUlCVnOLKT touring for »6fir>. Now model, JU.fl down, bill. J30 tier month. Still under factory guarantee. Box A191674. TrlhunP. ...,, .>v,i.~ . Bnhy Orand. li)23, «e«lan: A-l mechanically: good tire?. Trade for small *Car. 130 12th at., Oukljind. ClTlO Vnbi7ic'l r I ou r.; pcrf«c t r i: ti n in e order; mom powerful; $!"">; IfiO down: ca.iy terms; no l>rokfi-»no. ('handler Agency. 3J)JJO_ Urondwuy. -rrr::.-_T { g n'jlJ] _~' c j",,^, ^ c " n r " w : ( n," of K«a''H; make 108 miles hour. 1'rio* less thun cost. i-. Desler, Derby and Sh.iiUu-K. CHMV. coupe '7ji7Tr2~(>2: 2 mo. old; will soil on fti'i'omit of ili-ath $740 equity for JuOU cash. Air. Hall, r''riilt.4f.<l. . . worth JT.'iO; our price tu'iii; $1S."> do«'ii! easy tcrin.H; no hroln'rajji'. _ CI(;veland_j\K''ncy, j 0 2 0 li road w a y. "C"HEVROLET7$35 DOWN 1919; only $I6(>. Oakland 8752. CHKVllOLKT utility coupe; cxcol- l«nf oondllion. $175 down. Lake. 1507. CHUV. tour,, '21. perf. cond., fi tir»>a. stop light. $250. 172!) Kveri-tt __st,. AJaiiieda. CllioVHOl^TT'lourlriK. li>20: will soil for balance owing, $100; terms. ' 2801 Broadway. GHKV~"iS22 tour.. , »3ir>, .. __ terms. Frnltvnle 20fiOJ. _ CHEVnOLHT. " Baby "araiifl," 1U20; A-l condition, clu-ap'. 017 Sf>i\t «t. DOHT. 192.1 mod. coupe; $750: will take your cnr In tradn; run very little; new llrcH; n snap; torms. Frultvale 42B2W. (Ire; BU nil.; speeoo.; g^nreii up; , ..._l__,-_- ' n. . buttery; all tlvs good: has . potKJE tour., nlmoat new; just hern well taken uaro of: guaran- nicely broken In; $275 down; long teed; a bargain if bought at. once. easy terms; no brokerage. Chand- !>24S Tplnernnh jive.. Jlr. AVood- i->^ A.»,.n^v sn^n nrnmlivnv. 2248* 'felegraph ave., Sir. Woodstock, r HARLKY with Bide car and tandem, JlfiO. First-class rendition. Call 11V7 Castro st.. 5:30 to 7 p, m. Ask for_Mr : _\Voy. TWIN Indlifii; new tire, Bonqh mag.; $15. Call 841 Adeline, 5 to 5:45 p.m. MOTORCYCLE—At Gordons Repair Shop. 2SOS MllvJa si.. SPOT CASH for late Hnrloy-Davld- son moiornyclos: sold on easy torniB. Ouklnnd Motorcycle Sun- plr Co.. 270 lath st. Ph. Oak. 355. FORD truck lOilf; tukp furniture as part puyiniMit. Lemon live, mid Clicry st. It. 1. Box 5A. liuywitril, CaJUf. FORIl" TRUCK. O. McQUAlDE, MA NT EGA. ^ FCmD~truck. good condlllon. C39 Eagle aye., Alamcda^ Z M;-T. truck: U drive. 5-6 E 12; M. ,,v _'ntA<7i'ons. UNX irAVJS a lot in 13. Oak. 37^x100: 1 rt V JU IV HJV ill I'-Ji \/n.r*. ii * ^j; .-». t w i will trade' for Hinnll truck Ford preferred. Piedmont 21! ' 821 FREIGHT TWO-TON TRUCK for rent, without driver, ${ per day. Berk. 1512J. iAUTOS. FOR -HIRE _lar Atfuncy! 3020 Broadway. DURANTJ tour.. li)23: 4300 miles. A ruro buy at $875. Phone Plod. 9069. DURANT roadftcr, late 1922, in first clans condition. A remarkable buy. Vhom* Ala. 21.17 att«r j'»_y>._ni DODGE Biieodntcr; best looklnf speudsler in Oak., $230; Owner Lakeside 8738. DODGli, 1D18 touring; oxcpllcut con dltion. Ph. Borkqley 24U4J. __^ ljOlJOE~ruad., 1820; cheap; can nr range terms; 2 now tiros. O. 5853 '2B model; ik« new $175 down. L. ]»07; 2U2 Bdwy. UOTX1E tourlnK; runs good; $7fl cusli. 1966 _5^1*8J] a Ph_ R v«. 'fei8~S~RX coach. 192J; driven cwjly 10U miles: like n' l wj new car ^laran- top chiMip. Alnmeda 3IJ12. TflLGIN Bnort, Dec.. 1921., now paint and nieehanlfnlly O. K., lots of ftx- trns, $801), _ Call IJerk. J!42t-J, evo. ....^.^ .922 TourlnK. bargain; A-l Bliape. TermK. 203S 80th ave. " .777. .".jinfi $225 Used car department open evenings, displaying the finest line of high, grade used cars in the city. Come in and see them, let us demonstrate. 10O 1939 MARMON* 7-PA.SS. TOURING Repainted, four now Tires, perfect mech. condition., 1922 NASH SPORT— Repainted maroon and black, gray Spanish leather, five wire wheels, five cord tires, tonneau shields 101)0 1922 CHANDLKR 7-PAS3. SPORT TOURING— Five cord tires, good putnt, A-l mech. cond...., 8uO 1922 CHEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING— As good as new and only • • 4oO 19"0 STUTZ 6-PASS. TOURTXG — SK wire wheels, six cord tires, nne California top, perfect condition: a bargain at l-oO 1919 FRAXKMN- TOURING— New paint, good tires, A-l condition OOU 19 = 0 JORDAN TOURING— New paint, good tires, fine mech. shape OOU 1914 CADILLAC TOURING— This old car In good running order 1OU 1920 CADILLAC PHAETON— Six cord tires, re-finished; many extras J.OoU 1921 CHALMERS TOURING— . Repainted, four new tirei, A-l condition , /OU 1931 CHANDLER TOURING— Repainted, good running order UWJ 1922 DODGK ROADSTER— _ Look and runs like nnw < UV 1922 DODGK SCREEN DELIVERY'— ,_ In fine condition throughout ^OU 192V HAYXES MODEL 60 TOURING— Lots of extras, line condition < »U OPKX SUNDAYS AXD EVENINGS 2211 Webster St. Lakeside 7040 Fo rtl «-'oupe"~l il 2~l Ford tour., 1S21 Velio 5 tour., IBIS ............. $^«0 Ford Kcdnn 1022 .............. H»0 A fuw good ruuninir Fords, J75 each. San Pablo Avito Market 2150 Sftn 7 J ablo aro __ •ROCKER and companion ohafr, fumed oak; real leather; box couch good condition, cheap. 340 61st st. RANGE", comb, coal o v "" new - .*>?* pled RANGE wood, coal; "Quaker-Gem E," $25. Ftvl. 4-193J. STOVE—Universal coal or wood r"n£e7 maluble iron top, white splashers, warming oven wlin ai tached 3-burner plate and gas oven- excellent condition; cost $165; sell for $65. 284 Perkins sL SILK LAMP SHADES Any •tyl«,.color i> or <i p i rlce; also dies- STOVE—Comb. Bas range; 2 ers, din. tab-, 6 chalri, $14; beds. 12 up; fold, bed, elec, washer. *2o. 1910 E. 14th st. velour; also 2 upholstered v..-.. = ; oak hall seat- hat rack. Phone Lake. 4259. STOVES—Buy your stoves at The S to vesii op. 665 16th BI TABLE, 3x6; 2 large mirrors. 913 67th st VACUUM clean.. A~-l cond.; reas. ,. — .— pada, tent*, tablw, couches and Vac cleaner*. IrivaMo Parish Purn. Co. L. * ' WEDGEWOOD coaI-wood; »as attach;; like new; $20. 1064 Uth «t. WJSDOEWOpD stove, «ood Cond. »73 ISti) Ml. WINDOW •ha_d«j. «pci . «»tl ", ,4« »p«c. *!M. B. 14th. rty. ' USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS FULLY GUARANTEED — Small modern apartment piano, beautlfui, deep rich tone, pretty _ 0 brown mahogany used only a very short time; cannot be told from new; fully guaranteed. See this piano right away. Terms. £290 —Klmball Piano; the very best buy in Oakland today; used ten months; in perfect condition. Regular vaiue $550. Terms. 8190 —Stelnhauer Piano; mnhog any case; very fine condition. JIO.0,0 cash, $10.00 per month, S440—Kimball Piano; the $850.00 style; mahogany; used seven months; can not be told from new. Terms. OPEN EVENINGS WITHOUT Each line $3 a month. AA- RENT CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF Mayborry's Auto Service. New Fords, Chev,, Buicks. Studebakers; also trucks and deliveries. 152 12th at Marllson. Lake 783. i?5ltf) coupe. '21; snap, $27.' terms; cord tires, nhock absorber* and mechanically o. k. Mr. Dyer, Ktvl. 405, between S and 10 u. in. or S and 5 p. m., or 59 10tl> si., apt. 10, cvenlnys. __^ FoilD toTiiT: late model; ». ».: sliooks; Bosrti l«n.; 1 man fop; new tiros: runs :t million; only J17C; $5» down, bal. 10 mo. 21M1 AUTOS, TRUCKS, RENT You drive. U 20,1. 12th and Oak 6ts BATES KORD SERVICE FORDS WITHOUT DRIVER OAKLAND «35. 1^0 12TH B'l. CARS rented without drivers. Lakeside 331'). 2ISO Han Pablo. KORUS, ?7.50 1U hours. All other makes $12.00 10 hourai also 3 '£ ton trucks. 26» 32tn at. Oak. 8954. Open 7 a. m. ^to 9 p^ nu AUTO HERVICE. U DRIVE. nt 1 r 'TIl ST. O.,K. 5360. ___ NKW CAU.S KOR HKNT U drive 'em. 2H18 Sliatluck; Bk. 71tt. WITH JJIUVKIl SIOHTBEKING. Special rates. — :u. Wray Taxi. Oak. 92. 841 AUTOS FiOR SALE Advts. arranged by make of car, as shown by first word AT S25 DOWN Ford tour. Full price $ 75 Kurd lour. Full price $ 7!> Olds. 4. Full price $12S AT S50 DOWN OKly. 8-18. Full price $300 Vtlie tour. M9. Full price -$326 1 Bulrk MS tour. Full price $350 VIOTROLA: mahogany ca?«, in perfect condition; formerly sold for *15Q; our price Including $10 reu- $150; oiir price Including $1S rec- Olfd '' » 98 coM^A y Nrr m '- *""*" VldLlN—Fi n« pi d French Will «*^ eS*m'« f or. u*ed fura. J14I T«l«r. H. S. Hood tlren, shook ub extra oiling Hj'Hlotn, outnlcl); iiumper. Stewart horn. Bpctidoniiter, lunsrewlieel, look. $36I>. KOUD sedan. 1823;4600 mi,: rm and looks like new; speed.; *, K.. d. r.; $500. See owner, 2!)li K. 14th st. "ASK THE ENVELOPE" A NO KNOW THK TRUTH AUOI'T HOWARD USED CARS How can you expect to know the currt-ct cost of a uaed oar until you know how many miles you can got from it? Tim hlg orange colored envelope attached to our used oars acquaints you with (ho Information and facts—the sort of "dope" which will enable you to Itnow definitely ami accurately the exact amount c-f mileage nnd service, you c.-in expect. And on this bnsls our used cars prove to be the ^ loftHt expensive to buy. 'lA s k the Envelope" spoll.i economy. ^ satisfaction and service. 1923 Buick 4 tour.. .$825 1922 Buick 4 road... 650 1923 Hup. lour 850 19!8 Buick 6 coupe. . 475 1920 Buick 6 coupe. . 900 1921 Studebakcr 6, 4 pass 600 192! ,Ford coupe 375 1919 Nash 6 sedan . . .600 191 7 National sedan. 500 f 920 Chevrolet F. B. lour 350 1915 Cadillac Jour.. . '4.25 1 9 I 8 Studebaker 6. tour 275 HOWARD AUTO CO. Broadway. Lako»ld« 34»0 STUDE. LIGHT SIX TVrfort condition throughout, .?fi7r>; vrry easy term?. 1i. 1507. 6 Sedan, paint^condition A-l, »50fl. Mayor Felton, San Leandro. ST'tJb'EBAKKR"light 6 tpuring. 1922; all in A-l condition; good tire*: original paint. Phone Lakealde 141 KEbSTER-^Spcc. built; sale or trude for touring car or anything. r,S5 20th St.: Lakeside 1352. THE AUTO MART KXi'*LUS£VI«: USKD CAR DEALERS 21'J2 Broadway. 1J"0 Hudson speedster, goon paint, Urea, extras, inc. West shocks » 34t? IU19 Mitrmon. special top: very good condition throughout. This _ la real value at only »3»B 1!)20 Buick 6 tour. 5-pass.; gooa condition; good car. This one _ is a bargain at.. j* 01 * 1B31 Nasn 4 touring: In good condition; excellent value .$5fl» 1921 Chandler Club., very fooA shape: enameled gurfae«......-$«0» 1921 Overland sedan, repainted. This car looks and run* Jl!te1 , I- new. A low price .........-»4« 1021 Ford sedan, good rubber: now paint, mech. perfect *no the price Is only...* ...,..»«• 1922 Chevrolet roadster. For a small economical car this can t be beat. We ask • Many other cars, some real u-^- calna In older and light cars. Always worth more than we now mitt °We wll! trade your old car. Liberal Terms. Easy payments. TFJ^j3AjaAND 966 TOUR "car In good cond., in ex. for piano. Pled. 8120J". AUTOS WANTED JIOWKTT, 1924 Sport, }1275; new car. 2471 dliattuck. Berk. Lex. Sport S 550 Oakland Tour, A-l. Rick. '22 Coupe... Chevrolet, A-l .... J. F. K. MOTOR CO. Autos Wanted Wanted »t ono«. 100 good u«»<l law model cars for export. W" Day you highest cash price. FnoB» Oakland 1614 or call at 2323 Broai- way. Oakland. • "ACCEPT lato tour, car first pay. N.W. cor. blvd. and Castro vly. rd.. nnf house; lot 7jxloO. Owner, _J,ak*. 4695. _____J— COUPE WANTED A used, good small car; must b» reasonable. Write White, 2312 Dtt- ranl ave., Berkeley. ACf\ £;AgH_for_caj:s. any cond. 4bU|^ A[ _ K Kl) od"make touring or sedan $1580; Koo as part, payment, with little cash, for 6-rm. bungalow Hearing com- Pletion. Owner. 3012 Seminary 2919 Bdwy. Oak. 1424 i'OUD sedan. 1921; privately owned: Al cond.; car at 14 IS Webster, or Jihonp Onk. 7510. Mr^_>tor8f. __ '20; many extras: <-x. cond.: .stiirlcr, dfin. rims; JliO. Lakeside 8738. FOFID coupe. 1921; exrt'lleiH «on$365; r'xceptlunally easy dition, taritj?. lBO12th»t. ___ _____ __ FbTtlJ~speedstcr. 19)7; special ho<ly; wlnilHhleld; good motor and tires. 2941 K. Hth st. ___ ___________ _ panel top delivery, 1322; (jak. :'8,>3 good _ FOJiD Speedster top. wlndalileld, atarter. O" 1 t ztn ' 1 __- FOHD speedster. 1917 model, $75. K venlngH or .Sunday. Kim. 497. FORD touring, 191*5: good condition; $50. Piedmont S508J. FOKP, 1921 tour.; s, ex.; 1225; terms. like new; FORI> tourinK. l'J21, run 7000 inlleB. 561 48_th. _I'led. 7_8m_V. Haynes Sedan—New Car A beautiful nexv car, fully equipped; S eord tlrea, C dlao wliuel-i. l>niui)- ers trunk, etc.; a wonderful car at LOCOMOBILE"" louring; «xoellent uondltton mechanically; good puint ami rubber; special tonneau windshield ami other extras. Owner goinff Knsl, will sacrifice for quick sale. See at, 1500 Harrison. _ ""iMARMON TOTIRING 1!)19 model, newly painted". * now tires, perfect condition throughout. A real bargain. $1100 . Mr r J'^' ia ._|_- ak(< side "040^ IIITCHIOLL tour., 1018: $75 down, linl. easy payments. Oak. 6853. .______. 1S22 model, painted maroon and hlai-k, gray Spanish leather, five cord lir«)». fivo wire wheels, ton- nenu windshield; many extras. S950 Mr. DavlB. Lakeside 7_pl^NASH, iflSO !our., very groo'd cond. 3158 Elm st. or ph^ Pled. 435^ "OLDS 4 TOURING 1922 JUST LIKE NEW. $750; EASY TERMS H. G. Markham Co. RROADWAT trade "for tour, car. Fruit. Z7 2650 Muinhaldt ave. 83 AL'TQil' KOK *tr*s**r OAKLAND -20 : v good cond.; trade for good 4 cylinder car. Pled. 14U6J. _i WltT. BXCHANOK my $3325 Lex- inKtou Supreme 7-pass. Ansted motor for a desirable res.\lot. Phona Pjt'tlmont. S4K2R. MOM2Y LUANKD OH UTOIACCESSORIES BUMPKR. bai'k (ft DodS«. Frultvale avt. Vtvl. 143J. SSI AUTO REPAIRING Willis C tour. ' Full price $300 AT $100 DOWN Chandler Dlep'ch '19. Full price $800 .Sheridan tour. 'ill. Full price..$BOO Auburn coupe '19. Full price...$600 StudebAker Special. Full price..$,»DO Olds. 8-20 *°W Tiie above earn all put in good running order. Lakeside Motor Sales Co. 260 12th st. . Oak.-8334 Open even in g«_tni_9j A.- SPECIALS' Buivrk 17-6 with Calif. tOP. A-J. 1475 Buick 20 totsr., «plend. cond...$600 Buick 16 tour., O. K $«2o Chandler 18 tour., O. ^••••; h™ Dodge 15 road., $12.) nncl U tour.tt.2b Chev tour. 18. $12S (20. $160), (23; J75; extras, $500.) Chev. F. B. tour, 81 U26 Ford p»n«l del. 20, excellent... .$?»0 Over, oedart 20 • •. • J398 41S1 E»nt 14th St. Frultvalft year's car—this is a new car, fully uurantecd. No t\rc stile, bank sale, etc Juat a new ca* at a very large savin*. See car at 2122 Broadway. OVERLAND COUPE 1923. many extras, con! tires, bumpers, car cannot be told from new; had best of care. Must sacrifice this week. See this car before HUDSON SEDAN Late model; A-l cond.; bargain- Looks like new. Will take Hunt car in trade; terms it desired. Ala. 4021. ____. HUDHON speedster; extras, . rra tires, sun visor wheel lock. fnotometer, $850. Take small car part pay. Qatt.._pjQllJ\l£—JJ—i^—. "HUDSON speedster; ">?tra tires, bumpers. »un visor, theft lock; motor A-l; M50 ctsh; ligrht car _pj^^_Ql i L-gi°-l- ..?J1 Rlch - 135tf - HUPMOBILE tour., 1921; .original _LoJ.s_of_ext£as HUPaiOBlLE. 1U19. $385; Filbert st.. Oak. S753. SEALSKIN coat. K«nnlrt« 41 inches !»»»': rrtmnk collar **4 «uffi;*lm»tt ».*.»«. »|«..:,v.-. JOKDAN Roadster. 1531, *3«0, In Oakland, 2094 Harrln«ton »»»., must b« sold at ono«, ; Communicate with owner, Mr*. A. M, Sand. 811 J »ter<t g«er»m«nto. The TRJBUNK, I'KKKLESS eoupi', 4-pass.; run only 1SOO miles. Owner wants lighter car. If you are Igoklny: for this class of car you can save oonsjd- I'AINTIS'G. Each llne $3 a.month. AUTO and BATTERT r»P*irinir. Work fully guaranUads fl*t r»t««- 211 12th st. eriibl. money. s " 8 - Night SERVICE D«y WM. L. HUGHSON CO. ^4th^iul Bdwy., Lake. 175 oi^AKANTKED auto repairs at your home or mine. Ernest Knox, Sl!» Foothill blvJ.;_photie_Elm. Htl. "Gtr.VtlANTlSBD "repair* at your homo or here. A..E. Larson. %i 10«4 st.; phone PAIGE t-H6 tourisis cur. 7 pass., 1921; perfect condition; c speeiiil curtains: looks like closed car; pricv $930; terms; lols of extras. IJitS Frar»kHn_ st.;_Oak. 2412. l^KKKLKSS 3 tour.j late model; almost new; $1300; $800 down, long e;ti)y tarms: no bokeru-Ke. Chandler atrency. UU-0 Broadway. Lakesi.Je I SAV pf money by " helpfiii an -__-.- 1 rerair your car. At 25IT Filbert or your !-,onie. Lake. 8617 or Elmt STUTZ TOURING- 1920 model, >vith fine CaUforulu top. six cord tires, six wire wheels, " paint: A-i mech. condition. $1250 Mr. .Pavls. Lakeside 70-uV - 8TUOEBXKBR U«ht « road.; brand new; new spare cord,- bumper; not yet broken In save $2eO *hd **t a •«w car; 1-1 down, long «asy terms; no bcokeraje. V, 3020 , " " LIGHT delivery body nnd top. S34 Athens ave. VOKD" BbbiES." NEW AND speedsters, tourings, roadster*. deliveries. CASE USKD BOOT' SHOP. 301 llth Bt, Oakland; Ml Golden .qat>_.avc<. S- F. - TKAILT3RS. trucks, used bought"sold. «xch. 73* K.;.tat> GAHACKS. GAS, oil. acoesaofles U. .S-t' air work. Lopes Oarag*. . pair work. Lopes arag 14th st. -Elm>ur»t 1SSJ. •ay you MW lOn^l^HISltKJfc : :'stf^&i : ti^.£3&,<£s^^^' •!s^-^'A-!<;£ f il\iSiiJlii'^k& 1 :::^i&y^


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The National Food Agency has long been aware of the problem of dioxins in foodstuffs. As early as the beginning of the 1980s, dietary recommendations were introduced concerning fish with elevated levels of organochlorine environmental pollutants. Commercial and recreational fishermen and their families have been identified as possible risk groups with a high consumption of dioxin-contaminated fish. Among these, children and women in their childbearing years (including pregnant and nursing women) should limit their consumption of contaminated fish, such as Baltic Sea herring.
Maximum limits for dioxins in food are one tool for measures against the sale of foodstuffs contaminated with high levels of dioxins. However, the limits do not prevent the groups at highest risk (girls and women of commercial- and recreational fishing families) from eating fish caught by their families. Following the dietary recommendations concerning contaminated fish will give these risk groups adequate protection from a high dioxin intake, at the same time as retaining the nutritional advantages of having fish in their diet. From a public health standpoint, the consumption of fish is generally beneficial. In Sweden the current recommended maximum consumption of Baltic Sea herring and salmon for children up to 18 years and women in childbearing age is 2-3 times per year. For other groups the recommended maximum consumption is once a week.
Emissions of dioxins from combustion processes and the chemical industry have been significant sources of contamination to Swedish foodstuff. Owing to decisive steps taken against emissions, today's population is exposed to considerably lower levels of dioxins than in the beginning of the 1970s.
The National Food Agency's investigations of dioxin intake from food suggest that the average intake has been more than halved over the past 15 years (Livsmedelsverket, 2012). The average dioxin level in breast milk, which is a measure of the dioxin concentration in a woman's body during pregnancy, is less than one tenth of the levels measured in the 1970s in the Stockholm-Uppsala area (Norén and Meironyté, 2000; Lignell et al., 2012).
The average consumption of herring from the Baltic is at present low in Sweden. A National Food Agency dietary study from 2010 ("Riksmaten 2010") showed that adults in Sweden consumed Baltic herring on average two times per year (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). The average consumption of wild-caught Baltic salmon was less than one portion per year.
In 2007 it was estimated that 6% of Swedish women in the age group 18-45 consumed herring at least 2 times per month (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). This is considered as a high consumption which increases the risk of women exceeding the tolerable intake of dioxins (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). The current recommended maximum consumption of Baltic Sea herring and salmon for young women in Sweden is 2-3 times per year.
A dietary study of children in 2003 showed that more than 60% did not consume Baltic Sea herring at all (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). This can be compared with the recommended intake for this group of 2-3 times per year. About 5% of the children consumed this type of fish once a month or more (Livsmedelsverket, 2011).
In the EU, a tolerable weekly dioxin intake of 14 picogram (pg) WHO-TEQ/kg bodyweight has been set by the Scientific Committee on Food (SCF, 2001). The tolerable intake represents the level considered safe over a lifetime and is calculated with the use of safety margins. Exceeding the tolerable intake limit for a brief period does result in increased risk to health, as long as the average intake is below the tolerable intake over an extended time period.
Dioxin intake calculations, based on food consumption data from Riksmaten 2010 conducted by the National Food Agency, indicate that the average dioxin intake among adults is about 25% of the tolerable intake. Among children, the average intake is about 25-50% of the tolerable intake (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). Only a small number of children showed an intake in slight excess of the tolerable intake.
The average intake of dioxins in the adult Swedish population as a whole is at present 3.5 pg/kg bodyweight/week (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). This can be compared to a reported average dioxin intake in Spain of 14 pg/kg bodyweight/week (2006), about 5 pg/kg body weight/week in the Netherlands (2004) and Belgium (2008), and 9 pg/kg/week in Finland (1998-2000) (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). The Scientific Committee on Food reported an average intake in Europe of 8-21 pg/kg bodyweight/week (SCF, 2001).
Overall, among Swedish adults the consumption of fish contributes on average to approximately 50% of the total dioxin intake (Livsmedelsverket, 2012). Consumption of Baltic Sea herring gives a contribution of about 12% (Livsmedelsverket, 2011). Other dietary sources to dioxins are meat, milk and dairy products, eggs and vegetable fat.
Lignell S, Aune M, Glynn A, Cantillana T, Fridén U. Levels of persistent halogenated organic pollutants (POP) in mother´s milk from first-time mothers in Uppsala, Sweden – results from 2008/2010 and temporal trends 1996-2010. Report to the Swedish EPA. http://www.slv.se/upload/dokument/risker/kemiska/Sakrapport_trend9610_121015.pdf
Livsmedelsverket (2011). Redovisning av uppdrag rörande gränsvärden för långlivade miljöföroreningar i fisk från Östersjöområdet. Rapport till Landbygdsdepartementet (in Swedish). http://www.slv.se/upload/dokument/remisser/regeringsuppdrag_2011/rapport_regeringsuppdrag_dioxinundantag_2011_02_28.pdf
Livsmedelsverket (2012) Market Basket 2010 – chemical analysis, exposure estimation and health-related assessment of nutrients and toxic compounds in Swedish food baskets. Report no. 7 – 2012. http://www.slv.se/upload/dokument/rapporter/kemiska/2012_livsmedelsverket_7_market_basket_2010.pdf
Norén K and Meironyté D (2000) Certain organochlorine and organobromine contaminants in Swedish human milk in perspective of past 20-30 years. Chemosphere 40, 1111-1123.
SCF (Scientific Committee on Food) (2001) Opinion of the SCF on the risk assessment of dioxins and dioxin-like PCBs in food – update based on new scientific information available since the adoption of the SCF opinion of 22nd November 2000 (CS/CNTM/DIOXIN/20 REV 6 final)


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Bethlehem Township Athletic Association: My Site News: BTAA Meeting Minutes August 8, 2011
BTAA Meeting Minutes August 8, 2011
BTAA Meeting Minutes
August 8, 2011
Meeting called to order: 8:25
ACTION ITEMS:· Minutes from June's meeting read and accepted by members with corrections.(There was no meeting in July due to the large amount of members on vacation.)
Motion to accept: Brian Flynn 2nd: Rob Kinter· Treasurer's Report - read by Donna Grenauer Copies available by request.Motion to accept: Dan Davilla 2nd: John Grenauer
Vince Spina: Concession stand gutted and renovations have begun. HELP NEEDED! John Koch – No report Cathy Shay – Nominations for spring sports coordinators tonight Jill Volkert – Background info. from fall sports coaches needed for clearances. Donna Grenauer – No reportCOORIDNATOR/COMMITTEE REPORTS
SOCCER – No report
FOOTBALL – as per Juan Cotto· Fields painted yesterday· Helmets come in tomorrow. Some had to be ordered.
CHEERLEADING – as per Carmen Barbosa· 110 girls / 6 squads· Girls will be making Tie-dyed T-Shirts.· Parents expressed interest in spirit wear· LVL gym on Schoenersville Rd. and Freedom HS gyms will be used.
CONCESSIONS – No report
BASKETBALL – as per Dave Capuano· 1 undefeated summer ball team made playoffs; sixth grade girls.· 9/13, 15, 19 and 21 are sign ups. 6pm. – 8pm. Will inquire about registering online.· Bethlehem Area Basketball League to use FHS gyms and one of the middle school's gyms.· Looking to keep BTAA's cost below $8.000.· Will need volunteer "Site Managers."· 1st and 2nd grade players will have a fundamentals skills and drills program.· Summer equipment collections upcoming. Will need to order some new equipment.
WRESTLING – as per Keith Lyden· Patriot Club bought 2 new mats for FHS.· "Open mat Club" will resume once school starts.
SOFTBALL – as per John Grenauer· Season finished. 10 of 11 teams made play offs.· Made around $3,000. At the softball tournament with limited sales at the stand due to renovations.That was with people bringing their own food, grills and drinks!
LACROSSE – No report
OTHER – · Nominations for: Lacrosse - Jon Nicholas - acceptsSoftball - None
· Troy Tucker at NCC is now working with us. He wants to be involved with all of our sports. He offered to volunteer to help us with any sports management items.· Presentation by Grill Armor on mouth guards:o Dental lab in Bethlehemo Our website will have a link to their website: GAmouthguards.como Shock absorbent, unchewable mouth guardso Can choose colors, logos, teams.o Turnaround is 3 weeks.o Usually good for 1 year due to growth, or for as long as it fits.o 4 levels of protection: $54. (for 8 yrs. old and under) to $89.
MEETING RECOGNITION : 1st meeting: Tony Martinez Andrew Vandever 2nd meeting: Jon Nicholas3rd meeting and voting member: Rob Kinter
Motion to accept: Brian Donchez 2nd: Brian Flynn All in favor.
NEXT MEETING: September 12, 2011 @ 8:15, BTCC
Motion to adjourn: Dave Capuano 2nd: John ShayMeeting adjourned: 8:20 Respectfully submitted by Jill Volkert


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Enable Mouse Wheel Scrolling For Windows Under Mouse With Having To Click First
One of the biggest annoying feature in windows is when ever you want to use your mouse wheel scrolling feature, you always need to click over the window to move the focus on that window and then only the mouse scrolling start working.
WizMouse is a mouse enhancement utility that makes your mouse wheel scroll to work on the window currently under the mouse pointer, instead of the currently focused window. This means you no longer have to click on a window before being able to scroll it with the mouse wheel.
Note: This is a far more comfortable and practical way to make use of the mouse wheel and removes the annoyance of clicking every window before using mouse scrolling.
This application does not have any visual interface, it just displays a small system tray icon. You can double click the program icon in system tray to modify the settings, which are shown in the image above.
Moreover this application can optionally enable the mouse wheel in applications that don't support it. It does this by translating mouse wheel commands into scroll bar commands that all applications can understand and process.
As per our conclusion this utlity seems to be a must have app for all the windows users who use mouse, as it makes the scrolling much fun and easy to do it. It works on all the version of windows including windows 7, we have just tested it on our windows 7 ultimate 32 bit edition.
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Author + Admin: Abhishek Bhatnagar - Professional blogger by passion, Software Enggineer. I love to write about useful computer tips & tricks. Connect with me at twitter or on google+ profile or mail me at email@example.com or know me more on www.abhishekbhatnagar.comComments (1)
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Another free application for this is "Wheelhere" which I've been using for a long time. Latest version as far as I can tell is 1.4.1. Great app.


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Open Access (perspective from a non-expert on academic publishing)
January 10th, 2012 by Andrew
I've been seeing a lot of articles lately about open access research, bemoaning government steps to reduce it, and encouraging more access generally. I don't have a horse in this race yet, but I think my different perspective, as an aspiring academic researching, is worth voicing. I may come off as ignorant to those who are better informed, but please feel free to correct any misperceptions in the comments. I guess this keeps me out of the "better to keep your mouth closed and be thought a fool than to open it and remove all doubt" camp. I guess I prefer, "better to be thought a fool, than to keep your mouth closed and stay that way forever." I will frame the issue a bit below, but for those already familiar, feel free to jump to My Perspective.
For anybody who isn't familiar with the academic publishing model, I've found this tutorial online, which explains it in less than three minutes (worth it, I think).
Scientist meets Publisher
by: aoholcombe
For those who don't have the time, I've included the publishing business model, from the publisher's perspective, as it's been described to me.
- Academic researchers to the research and writer the papers for free (they're paid a salary, that does not come from the publishers), which are submitted to privately owned academic journals.
- Other academic researchers review those articles for free, selecting the best, and suggesting improvements if needed.
- ?
A note on ***PROFIT*** – I've emphasized that, because it appears that profits are huge. According to The Guardian, "The returns are astronomical: in the past financial year, for example, Elsevier's operating profit margin was 36%" and stable, because "in 2010 Elsevier's operating profit margins were the same (36%) as they were in 1998." A google search (admittedly unscientific) seems to indicate that other publishers experience similar margins. The ? step is where things get interesting. I've heard anecdotes that many schools require faculty to publish in specific journals to achieve tenure. Those journals are privately owned, and require writers to turn over copyright to their articles in order to be published (though some schools are coming up with strategies to fight this). Those journals then control access, and either charge libraries enormous sums of money to access the complete journals, or sell access to individual articles for big money (I've seen many that are $25-50), which is a lot for laypeople (you can get an annual subscription to many non-academic business magazines for that price), or those at institutions with less money (presumably the most common customer type, considering their libraries are less likely to pay for access). However, if you are doing research in the field, you need access, because you need to be aware of existing research, to build on those, and ensure your own contributions are original. I've even heard of a researcher being denied access to her own paper, because she published in a journal that her school couldn't afford. There is a lot more to know about all of this, including the economics of it, but I'm keeping things brief because there are many others more knowledgeable on this, and this portion is not an original contribution of mine.
My Perspective
First of all, as a layperson, this is all a pain in the ass. I do try to read academic articles, for several reasons. First, scholarly articles can be a goldmine for managers, as explained by Professor Sutton of Stanford University (pdf). More recently, I've been reading scholarly articles because I aspire to join the academic community, and I want to know what I'm getting in to, and to figure out what types of research most interest me. I've found many amazing articles, without paying a dime for individual articles – but it hasn't been easy. I have free access to many journals through work, where we have a corporate subscription to EBSCOhost. I already subscribe to MIT Sloan Management Review, Harvard Business Review, Rotman magazine, and more, and I pay extra to have access to the complete archives (unfortunately not an option for Rotman). I often find myself searching Google Scholar, SSRN, and personal web pages of the authors (works especially well if one of the authors works for a school outside the US), and occasionally I only find a working paper version (which works for my purposes now), but the search is always worth it.
Second, it makes it harder to think about doing my own work. It's interesting to read about the photolithographic alignment equipment industry, and a bit of a pain to search everywhere for the article (I found a scanned copy hosted by MIT - pdf), but it's impossible for me to try to replicate the results if the data isn't shared. I've been working on refining my quantitative skills, but it would be awesome if I could practice on real data, and replicate real findings from the field I hope to enter. One of the articles above mentions that data should be shared, if just so that other researchers can confirm the findings (it would also help reveal those who fake their findings). My perspective, as a fledgling researcher, is that going through the motions of quality research might make it easier to become a quality researcher. I admit I could be wrong here, and any skills I might develop on my own now will pale compared to what I'll develop in a PhD program under guidance from experts, but I'd still like the chance to play around with real data.
Third, I wonder what my role in this system will eventually be. I expect to attend a program strong enough to have access to all the major journals, and expect to continue research after graduation in a similar situation. I also feel like I'll be more comfortable asking others for access to a paper once I'm part of the community. Right now I feel like I'm wasting the authors time if I e-mail them and say, "I might not really understand your ideas, but I was wondering if you would be willing to send them to me for free so I can understand them better, rather than paying $50 for them, of which you would get $0 anyway." However, I also want my ideas to have impact, and I'd like laypeople to be able to read them if they think the idea could help them, and I'd like researchers at any other school to be able to read them. I know from experience that some papers will be incomprehensible to most laypeople, either because of the jargon or the math, so maybe writing an occasional book covering some of my research is more important if I want those ideas to spread to the general public. I know some journals allow researchers to pay to have their paper be open – I don't know if schools fund that, or if that would come out of my own pocket. I would like to think that I'd be willing to pay to support the community, even if it came out of my own pocket, but my perspective might be different when I have kids, and it's braces or making one paper available. If my school cares about where I publish, because they need the recognition, I will want to support my local community. If publishing in an open access journal helps the larger community, and I have to choose between my career and my local community, and the larger community, I might choose career/local. I don't even know if I'll have to figure this out on my own, or if my mentors will provide advice in areas like this too. I guess we'll wait and see.
Update January 11, 2012:
Just found this very interesting blog post on the topic, tweeted by @academicdave, retweeted by @joshgans (how I found it):Academic Publishers: Suicide Bombers Against the Academy
Update January 12, 2012:
Found another interesting blog post, tweeted by @academicdave (who I now follow), titled Giving It Away: Sharing and the Future of Scholarly Communication which includes this great quote:
"We teach, as we were taught; we publish, as we learned from the publications of others. We cannot pay back those who came before us, but can only give to those who come after. Our participation in an ethical, voluntary scholarly community is grounded in the obligation we owe one another, an obligation that derives from what we have received."
Second update January 12, 2012:
Professor Joshua Gans, of The University of Toronto, has written a post on the topic, titled Exit and voice in access to scholarly articles. This post really adds to the discussion because he explains why it doesn't solve the problem if academic quit submitting to expensive journals – mainly that scholars still need access to historical research, and even if no new journals were created, publishers could continue to charge monopoly prices for older work, that scholars still need access to. The importance of referring back to older papers is why I save PDFs of interesting articles in Evernote, but this point is a really importance piece of the puzzle. My own solution to this would be to have the documents hosted by a country that doesn't recognize the validity of the copyrights, though US policy is to bully every country to respect US intellectual property, even if it harms those in poor countries (which itself is a subject of debate). Anyway, I always love posts from Professor Gans, and he is one of the reasons I applied for the Rotman PhD program (I'm assuming he won't see this, since I posted this days ago, though I also mentioned it in my application).


text: i travel alot every week mostly on interstates in every state east of the miss. river. which states differ from nc on carrying concealed and which ones if any i might have trouble in. theres know way i can remember the laws for every little place i go ,big cities and small towns. thanks for any help.


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Returning for its 9th consecutive year, Subiefest is returning for its second year at the amazing Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, CA. This multi-million dollar facility will continue to facilitate an outstanding Subiefest Event. Combining the successful elements from previous years, Subiefest 2014 is expected to attract an even larger group of Subaru enthusiasts and specialty Subaru vendors. We will be introducing electrifying new elements never before seen at Subiefest, making it the most exciting Subaru enthusiast event to date. For directions to Auto Club Speedway, click here.
Subiefest's attendance has more than doubled every year over the last 4 years, boosting it to the largest all Subaru motorsports event in the nation. The event has featured guest appearances from Subaru Rallycross drivers Dave Mirra and Bucky Lasek, games for the whole family, an all Subaru car show, a huge vendor midway, exhaust competition and Autocross. This year we are bring it back to the track!
Mark your calendars and stay tuned for updates
Make sure to like Subiefest on Facebook - HERE
Mixxed Auto Design is proud to announce LIVE wraps at Subiefest 2014. Mixxed Auto Design will be offering the following services. Appointments are required to gain access to booth. Roof Wrap Gloss Black (Avery) : $160.00 Schedule your appointments today, slots are filling up fast! A 50% deposit is required to secure your time slot. Vehicle overlays will be available for purchase at the Mixxed Auto Design booth- 30% off of RETAIL |
www.justtires.com There's More to Just Tires Than Just Tires |
www.thesoundla.com Southern California's Classic Rock |
Thank you Subie001 |
Don't miss out! Get your tickets now - CLICK HERE
Great News! I am truly proud to announce that we have FUNKWORKS on our team doing their amazing Designer Audio Solutions for Subiefest 2014! If you have never had the honor of hearing music through a FUNKWORKS system... be prepared to be impressed. Crisp highs, perfect mids and unbelievably incredible deep bass! An added bonus to an already stacked Subiefest Festival!


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Anyone whose job it is to improve the customer experience (unless you are a Chief Customer Officer reporting to the CEO with Board approval and support) has a tough mission. Almost an impossible one. You are playing the Role of Roscoe Arbuckle in the Keystone Cops, running about with seeming authority, sycophants in tow, but ultimately failing. The reasons are well known by consumers, but appreciated less by most corporate officers outside of a few visionary businesses. It was pretty straightforward to understand the customer when they walked into the store. It is crazily difficult to understand them when 90 percent of the time they are outside of your control when talking about your goods and services.
Where are consumers going for help? Pinterest, Path, Twitter, Facebook, Communities/Forums, Google Search, Youtube, Howcast – for starters. This is the new Hydra, and you as CIO or Marketing leader are not going to be given the chance to complete the Twelve Labors that Heracles set to when he killed the Hydra. Where do you start? What is your core job? Customer Experience? No. To quote the American Marketing Association Board of Directors, "Marketing is the activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large." (http://www.marketingpower.com/aboutama/pages/definitionofmarketing.aspx). Not customer experience. And what is the CIO's core job? It is to support whatever goals that the CEO sets out, through the application of information technology. The CEO is not going to tell the CIO to support, as a primary objective, a great customer experience. OK, unless your CEO is on a par with Tony Hsieh or Chip Conley.
What is the point here? The point is that currently leaders in Digital Marketing or Social Media or the office of the CIO are being given, as a side directive, to improve the customer experience, while they are still tasked with tactical goals that are inconsistent with an understanding of the overall customer experience. They lack a comprehensive view of the customer, or an inventory of the key "make or break" processes that drive loyalty and spending. Yet despite this, it is they who have the fabulous budgets, and not the Chief Customer Officer / Experience Officer – or whatever they might be called in some enlightened businesses.
Here is a homework assignment: go find the customer experience map by which all parts of your organization navigate the business of growing a loyal and profitable customer base. When you find it, send it to me. I have one – for a company I am quite attached to – and seeing another is always great. By the way, attendance for our upcoming Customer360 Conference in San Diego (1-3 May 2013 -http://www.gartner.com/technology/summits/na/customer-360/) is great – and I look forward to speaking with a lot of you! Thanks for the support. As me about a customer experience roadmap and I'll share one with you!
Category: CIO CRM Gartner Customer 360 Summit Innovation and Customer Experience Leadership Social Networking Social Software Strategic Planning Twitter Tags:


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Feitelberg LEFT THE GATE OPEN!
Dante just sent me this video from the Blackout Dream Team on their way to Delaware. For those of you who don't follow me on twitter, I've been keeping track of how many fucking times I see the Citi rock climbing commercial with that AWFUL song "Somebody Left The Gate OOOOPEN!" Well as me and everyone else on Twitter are fucking cringing every time this piece of shit commercial comes on, turns out Feitelberg fuckin rocks out to this song. Downloaded it to his itunes and his ipod and pumps it in the Blackout truck as these guys go all over the country.
See this is what people don't always understand about the Blackout. You think these guys are just having a grand old time going all over the land partying with beautiful girls from the biggest colleges in America? For sure not. Sometimes you're throwing your body all over the pavement on failed stage dive. Sometimes you're stuck in the backseat of driving to Delaware while Somebody Left the Gate Open is blasting. Seriously I'm surprised someone from the Dream Team hasn't died or turned gay yet. Those guys have spent a LOT of time together.


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About Us – Aims & Objectives
Wild Futures' aims:
- To promote the welfare and conservation of primates.
- To provide a home for life to primates in need of rescue and rehabilitation.
- To end the trade in primates for any purpose and the abuse of primates in captivity.
- To conserve and restore natural habitats in the UK and abroad through funding, education and sustainable practices.
Our objectives:
- To deliver far-reaching environmental education and awareness campaigns, whilst offering expert advice to specialist forums.
- To lobby central and local government and work with partner organisations and the wider public in spearheading the campaign to end the trade in primates as pets in the UK.
- To maintain wildlife habitats at our project sites in the UK in order to protect native endangered species whilst applying sustainable environmental management policies.
- To provide funding, advice and exchange programmes to aid primate welfare and the preservation of primate habitats abroad.
- To operate a sanctuary for ex-pet and unwanted monkeys in need of rehabilitation that provides an exceptional level of care and employs innovative and responsive management techniques which take into account individual needs and species-specific requirements.
Key to our success:
- 50 years of experience – leaders in our field.
- Dedicated employees, Ambassadors and volunteers are committed to Wild Futures' vision, ensuring that we continue to meet the highest of standards in all areas.
- Expertise enables us to advise at government level on primate welfare and conservation issues.
In 2014 we celebrate 50 years of our organisation. Starting life as The Monkey Sanctuary in 1964, the organisation has evolved into leading primate welfare charity, Wild Futures: rescuing, educating and campaigning for primate welfare in the UK and overseas.


text: TOP 10 Top 10 Entertainment Gifts For Family Men Back to Top ▲ Gifts For Family Men 5 Quick & Easy: GeekDad - Geeky Projects for Dads and Kids Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Gotham Books Today's dad didn't grow up rebuilding his hot rod; he matured with a mouse in his hand. Wired.com's GeekDad, Ken Denmead, has written a book full of modern-day projects that dad and kids can do together, like building a lamp from LEGO bricks and CDs or making your own board game. Aside from the fun aspect, these projects will help promote a child's lifelong interest in learning, so it's OK; transforming a bedroom into a spaceship actually counts as quality time. Next Page TOP 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features