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Nassau County Review 19021003
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^Xl§§WX MtMOLlB CTOPtBM. VIVE OEIMTH A FAklLT MXWSPAPBB Or L.UUAI. AMD OKKKKAL l!(TBL.I.IOKMCK. TBBU: »1.M TXASI.T U ABTAICB VOL. VII. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1002 NO. 40. C. Aa Oorton OONDED AUgl . _ ,». r. m>£i. Beiijainiii D. Homan aui KCT 1 ! ¦»"«««»» mttMmtPiAct. -—•— , 1.1. ;Loii|en«ok»r Bros. jrtfvwT. unr • amwto NMMN r*^*""^a!I^?sWjr* ***" ,|«rH. ». t««eaaai»aa. ».IK a.llaaaatr I John Pa Wright I OSNERAL AUCnONEER i riMyart. X. t A Miracle of Irrigation. By Ray Staiuiard Baker. SK ever men worked mlrnclcs, they have worked them here ia the Wesieru valleys. If ever something was created from Dolhlng. these men have done it. Tliiriy-five years ago tbe Salt Rlv-r Valley, inio wbicb nc liail drivcu. wus all a pnrchetl detert, unlubabited save by a few lean In¬ diana tad Iwo or three hardy Iraders, whom the saud ami the cactus crowdeil dowu close to the water of thc river. It wat a thousaad miles from the nearest rallruad-an iin- knowD, desolate. forbiddlDg laml, a pnrt nf the Creat ADierlran Detert. which li-avelert sai.l would never support human life, TtMlty tbe Salt Klver Valley contalus n populalion of over -J.",.ii(t(i. It bns Ihree ritlet. one. Phoenix, Ihc capllal of Arizoua. liaviug electrb- lighls, nu eladric car Ilat. aood liolWa, cbaroliea. nnd otber buiidiDa", residences siir- rtinotled by treet, Itwns. and n wilderness of flowers. More than 12.'i,(KiO acret of land rouud tlioHt arc laid out lu, farms, lilghly cnlilvatcd, with efokaiMla tt eraaatt, almoads. olives, an.l flgs. aud grain and hny flelds. Tbenaada of ratlle fecil In thc rich meadows, and there are bees, chickcus. doeka and oalrlcbet uniiumiH'rcd. Bli-bcr soil tban this unce desert valley thiat not exit! anywhere in the world except In otber once desert valleys. Here one may heboid thc ttarlHm;'' spectacle of orange groves in bearing wortb 9100U an acre on one tildc nf a fence, nnd bare cat-tiia desert ou tbo otber. bolb having the tame suii, tiie same upportuDliics, but only one hav¬ ing water. Here, when a man btilldii his fence of cottonwood posts, such Ik tbe toll and tuch Ihc water tbat the posts tnke root and grotv iuto trees. to Ibal tbe wire of many old fencei is seen running ihrough tbe centre of large treet. Here a farmer rarely needs lo use fertilizer, for the river comet tn bearing rich silt and spreads It over bis flelds: nnd he muy boiir- llmet cnt Iwo or three or more crops a yenr from hit alfalfa flel.Is, and tbeu patture them during the winter—winter wblch is in reality a coniluuiil iprlog.—Tbc Century. -^ J^ Problems of To-Day. STATE NEWa ¦tot wttMMt Mie KNM ¦iitstir. umm' ttodllit'lMl'awl kWed Kell Oarra% tfea« vm tbt rtaahrer to bit •am kaa4 aad killed Wtnielf In froai m Ika iaaaca Heaae. at BalWinTHte Vtttnmmh waa wl(«tBac«4l^'icercf •C tmtttn Tke ceepla kad ttot tott JaaHee Uarrte'a oilc^, wkcre tbe worn am Md ftae for a warrant for Brqpki. 'I ckarae of rraatlag a tMKwfr- tiM ttgm wat ftifklaali Mr, aad boeatfae tke wanjd kotJlttrii *• kia itcelaralkNit.of MtHftllifat torn ker Ufe. nbiwAi^ottmioai -tti«Riir;iis?sJrr.trwr. tiilH - Valeted v,^lBatl» Marvin left tkeai ttlklog in U*oA#<rhen be weut t«)ka beak. HWlik«|a|»gone a block akik'lw Mard tka wewan terraai and twaMio aaevViaeha abaalof kar witb • taieltey In Ma kand. At ibe woumu lleor of the iienaca >l, tto billet mi < Wider Ibe iirm. Ma fMeft ll^«ta«a/akd died wftbhi kfteen ¦iMtrai . V*ol(t *>>«* V*t>*A Ikt ra- riUttmilXi rttMi aaraad palled Hke itei7 wairneai roe nam SpHat «tSU.(iaJrduw «li aM. aad aadlrlded pro I woman wat Udcly^ftfe yvaiw eM aad tke aiorderer iny. Break* >a4gi?:.zr.'^ "¦"""" "^- MartlMI Mar Varalr rt|rtl. Tke-beat wajr.'to conlrol aa «nnil.t jm(tif*imtrn ma, Wila atemt to (|a<l& iMkr aioiMtil tty Waa Aaa* wen8,*wbo hat lutt retlgaed ber potl- tlaa aa tnilrocltir iu lh« Roekeeter 'HIgk BckooL Mlt* iTellt, wbo bat Muvkl for fe.ar yeart, bat alwayt pre- BiM erer dla ardefir reoiB. kar pnpilt. ehanatii by ker pleating waya, being loadirjtiaiaf MrMUcbirtt/wiift. Tbit -yaar Cliarlea MaWalore Valla provetl an eaeeMoa. Mtaa Wella tried aevertl mtft to fomtot hot blf pupil without - aiwiat ¦aallr marrrlBf blai. Botb kara left tcbool-he lo enter a law eBte, the to keep bouir. ¦laft aaak M at • KMIwmI Oae. Tbe atoekboklera of the .Vllianj Cwaaiy. State Bank, at Albaay. voted —atlilnktly to convert tbe Inttltnllon IMa a Kallonal baok. under the Keil- •Ml baaklag taw*, falui R. Caruelt it ¦ .VkeaMAit aad n'Hllam X. H. Kanttert OMkler. >t Ike time of tbe Ittl qunr- tmty atalemeat tke hank bad reaoiirret fund >MM>.noo. depoeltort |74n. . profltt MSU. Tbe Baaa aad diacoupit aiuouut to fWK!,- aiela Crap aarart. The rrop conttltlnna nf the Ktate for ^m kaal w«Kk were aumuiarited at ¦mow*: MtMlerale ahowers lu vxtreiiie tkat aa4 heavy rain on I.oug Islaml, kiltdrjr rfaiewhere: little datunge by fraUtav wetk ratmrable for work antl ¦Mtarlag cntpt; t-ora, heans aud |ioln- laca terjr poor: biit-kwbeal uneven, but Blly well niletl: tobacco safely : apple* variable, cmp generally . Mfkli.all teeding toniev-hal delayed by tl7 wealker. \ tftaMatal ¦taaw COTtatr Maa Uawi. • Peter Vaaaeaa Rollne. seventy yeart ietd, oae of tbe lUfwt widely kuown nieu m Reaera Coualjr. tiled suAdenly at Ma koat* lu l.adl Tillage of liean dla- 'taae. He terved aeveral lermt i* 8u- •artlaui of Mt lowu. aerved at Hchool OaaMilaaioner of the t-ounly. aad waa •aea a randMale <or aivinher ef ibe Aaaembly. He wat a cousin of the Bev. T. Ue WHt Talatage. A wife ,>iM4 twe rklMrru tnrvlve blui. ••tH If aaaaa «ia»t la^t Ja^pa. 'i PreaMtag Jatiire Ada»t af the Ap faaale IMvMoa for lh«iN>uflh ttapart- mm kelag aeeetaarlly alweni on ar- ^aaall at alekuett. lioreruor Oilell btt Jbalgaated Jeka M. Davy, of KtN-bet- £lo ael teaqmrarlly at an \ss<K-late Ire. Tkt liovprDor take, this ar¬ te Older tkat ibt baaiars* nf ike ttttX gpoy B«i bo aadalr Imptded. *wo Voat* tm liwvttMi ¦ chttA. ttmeo lafram. of i'hi<<«pee Ktlla. Mate., ta tke Batex Couaty Court, at •HaakMktewa. piratled guilty to the . mmtm ot abdarlloa aad wat teeteaced la tw* Ttara* iMpritOaniebi ti lijtaae- ¦aara. lagram awrrled Hetva .UMlre. m Tteaadrraga, « M Boi yrl Bflrea A MtaMt at -rwaaty-MM CtaMraa. JaaM* Ueailag. uf Wett Uay. Hara- tCewitr. la daad at the aae ot UMkrte. H» wat twh-e amrritd. wa Ike fatkre af Iweaiy^M. i«h- faw Itf mt- wben ar« llviag. MMrta aad graiMehUdnra wbo I the r«aeral amabeml tixly. I. Braaa, J«ka SaafunI ami Mm-iMakRa. aaipiitid tC attempted tmmty m tm mtmm m tiottoma Pai- ;aad liHitaa«ei,'Oaikla t^emtti. 1 tt Htktet Ike WtySmttlo (Omb- ¦ OMMrtpaataBer ot tRW a w«ek L WW pKitttm at tyttitmt. By Gorernor Odell, of New Ifork. POB(.EUB of tile most Important ehai-.icler ar,-' ever before tsa, wbteb demand Inlcgi-ily of purpotse aud wisdom of acllon *^ In their sidutlou, Thc eticcesset of arma have given w.-rj- I J to Ibe ileiaaiidt of our comuiei-ce: Ibc upbuilding uf onr JL^ .vation exacts tribute from onr citizenship. Tbe duly cf thc rl Rtate callt for thc encourageuicot of labor aud Ihc ristrnlnt ^^ Of greed. '* . I The capital of tho individual is iundei|ualc to cope k^^^m^a^ xvlth these (freat problems, and n eoinmunlty of Interests bkl been evolved before which ail obttaclcu an- i-emoved, nnd there seems to be ao llmllatltm to our power or to' the iuUiicuce'wc may exert iiihiu the dettlDie* of Um world. Wealth and It* accumulntinn ralslit prove dan- gtrout to the ¦Implicily of our tjoveruinent were it not that over and above all tbcTe'It a religiou that tcai-hes the iMnitkei-booil of man. I-'or. nfter all, tbe greatett prt>duct of onr country is raiin—uiiiu kelf-rclinnt, courageous and determined, wbote faith is In himself and iu his tiod.** Tbe foundation of wealtli Is labor, no matter wbat form It may take. It* aslitence without' lalmr would be hotli tuiposslble and useless. .Ml prop¬ orty. tbereftn-e. being labor. It aboubl lie conceded ci|unl rlgbta'with, but never In exceti of thnt which it given to its creator, Tkete are tome of thc problems tbnt tho changed conditions incident It) our preaent eommerrlal development bnve pt-ojccted into the affairs of State. Retpect for law cannot nil be on one side. Creed sbonid never pre- i-all or be permitted tn comiuer the lioucst . Intentions of our employes. Powert tbat are prejudicial In tbe beallh, the uiuraU ur the well-being of auy ef iwr citizent are sure lo lower thc stnudard of unr i-ltizcnshlp. If we tbould bave otber aijDt tbtu this wc woul.l have fought In vain for repub¬ lican principle* et Ijoveraroent aud the ancriUcrs of our foi-cfatbers would bare l>een frultlett. We iniitt depend upon a broad sMtcsmnnsblp upon the part of our lawmakers nnd nimu the pntrluiism of a free peuple fur tbc .-^olii- tlM Of tba problemi that coufi-out us. A SONG OF TME SETTLEMENT. I sing a Sling 01 the West Und. Thougli lion shsll a song but fail To capture the blue horizons That svvalluw- the prairie trail' .\iiil how- shall letters and i>at>er Imprison the bieadlh of life' Thej- know, who travel the prairie, We know- the song oi it^ strife— Tb'.- shonting night.*, ivhen tbe blizzard Is reeling across llic ]ilain. The lazy hum of lhe west wind .\t play with the gleaming ^tain The sigh of the sleeping grassland To the l.iw- hung golden motm. The song of the waving wheat tops .\blazc with the crown of noon. The low- honreo voice of the linnler. His eyes snd their warnilig gleam. The creeii in inoccaeined siTence, Thc old log trail tn thc stream The suihlen rap nf a ntle. The fall of a startled mooiie. The daylong wait-and at evcnini, The songs in the old c.iboose. The glint of snow- tlirough the shadows. The echo .if shariiened steel. The crack ul the falling timbers, Thc poplar'.t earthwanl reel. The ring nf sleigh-, .in thc bome Ir.-iil, The giininier of lighls afar. The glow- of the shanty Hrelight. The gleam of Ihe evening star The wail of w-olvc:. in the tbirkness. The chil.lron's .song in the light. The large sweet jrip of Ihe daytime. The awe of the great deep night. But how- shall letters an.l paper Bring aughl nf its life to von, The fruitless toil of the many. Tbe scant nucceas of the few-: The hopes and fears of lhe prairie, Its wonls to the sons of men: Niiy, how should a volume hold it. Inscribed w-ith a human ],en'! —H. H. liaahlord, in the I.ondon J^pec- lator. AT THE HIBH TIDEJIF LOVE A Tale of the 5oul-Flood. By William Arch M'Clean. i'SS.ti J^ J^ Simplicity imd Regularity Carilial Laws of Health ny' Mom. AtfcUfMi Pattl. O bebcaltlu it tbc natnrni state, and diseaite is, iu nine cn:;c3 •RtltC.t^k our puuiahment for some indlsercllon or excess. r Brery time wc arc 111 It Is part of our remaining yuiilh wkick wc aqiMDder, Kvery recovery, wliether froui liend- •dw or pDeoinonin. is uccomplii<hcil by a atreniious effort of rmtHltf, and la tbci-eforc ii w-ustc of mu- cnpllal of life, irberefoie do uot lui yourself be ill. The liesf plnn to uvtdil Illuess Is lo live regularly, simply. with fi-ugallly that stupid pei-toug ulouu will deem painful or ecccntrlt!. Sleep eight Jioara la every twenty-four. Ventilate Ibe roomt you work nud ticep in. Very few people, even nmoug tbote wbo think they nro well up iu modcru ideas, have any coiu-cptlou ot i wbat ventilation means. Eveu wliuu my voice wus the only thing I Ii.id iti Ibo world. 1 tiept with luy windows wldu oih-u, summer and winter, nud uever caught cold tn tbat way. I Examlno tcritiutly into your list of socbil obligntiuus. IIuvc Iho good , tenao to rccogulae that there it aeither pleasure uor proflt in most of wlmt yoo regard at ttacntlol la that Uur, and simplify your social life-simplify It all you can. { Compllcnted living brectls won-.v. nud worry is Ibo main enemy ot licallb | and happloet!!—thc om- fieudisli microbe that docs more to destroy tUc . health aad bappiueot ot mankind than any other. | Make your bomc a pleasaut place, cheerful, bul widl wllbln your means. Drluk Botlring hnt water or milk—especially drink lots of wnier. 'i'on \ never caa drink too mnch of It, I On the other hand, remember tbnt nlcohol Is poison wliU-Ii docs uninid damage wtthik yoa:'tkat wine, beer, coffee nnd tea are poisons, too. i:>liiiu . tbem at you would diluted'rl.li-iol. j J^ J^ Cultivate Trust in Your FeUow Men By Marsarat Stowe. wo children were discutsiiig ibc etioug aud wtak puiuti of tbetr respective tchools. Oue tald that at her school it "as •^^ p agatott the rules to du tbut and so. Thc other child replicil I If ttiat at the achool she attended there wcrc uo rules, tbc sehoiar:) ware put on their bonor. 8o few parenls umiI tenchers realize tbe necessity cf sett inj nn esamtMe to chlldrea by trusting tbem. I have never kuowp a school where vules rcgulaleil thi- privillges ami n- ttrictlont wberu tbote tame luIci were unt i-onstauily Iieing broki-ii. Ou ibc^ otber band, tt la the exception tu flud n tehool lu wblcb the children nic put OB tbtlr btmor wbere eonlidenee aud bnrmony tlo not relgu. j It It to tbrougbont onr liret. A mnn who bns auy self-respect n-scui* \ tutpldtm. luttinrtlvely wc desire lo In- trusted to do wbat It rigbl. nud uu . ene It quite himtelf. quite true to bis best impulstt, whan uuder suspicion. | Tbere U a large amouut uf dislrusl iu clrcuiutUiu umoni; the inajority of ntea and wemea. There are so mauy whn are cuustauily suspect iug thc ; motlvet of othert, with apiMtrently uo i-casou wliatsoi-ver. 1 It It far more dltgrtcrfui to distrust your friends tbnn to be deceived b; : them. Our mlitrvet oely intllfles, the mittnist of otbers. We cannot be too careful In rt-gard to our thoughts of uiliers. i Our atlltude and liearing tuwant thus.- aronnd us Is soon ubscrvetl by the | younger minds, whote tr-ilulng lies in uur bauds, nud Is copied. We s;.iud ^ aa Muuaiilea to them fur gimd or evil. We should strive to show i-liiblreu by our e3:uniple that lifo is nmre lienii i tlful and marc worth living when wo act honestly. Justly, mcrt-ifully and i leviugly toward all. i We tboultl teach theni that rigbt leeling .leveb.ps rigbi ihlnking, the ri;bl i tbinklug bring* uut the riglil wurd aud titled. | The confldence we hav- in the vlrtiu- uf uther? is uo slight evidence of ou: own. I Try le-cultlvatt truat lu your fellow men ami tbo bare show tf faith wi!l i loma Rme rrtale worth.—Nea- Tork .\merlcun { THE MYSTCRIOUS WOODCOCK. II It doritat Ibo awalhs of .\uguat aud tteplember that the mystery uf th.- wootlt-uck's Ufe begiot. This Is thc luoultiug teaajMf, wh»n tbe bird cbtngea lt« pMoiage b.'l'orc beginulng itt Journey southward .\i |tbls tiuic It leavea the twtnips. Where dues ii ge? Tbat ia a qiiettluu i«hicb lias uevcr yet rei-eiietl n satisfactory au swer. tlthbugh etch sportsnuiu and ualuralist lias his unu opiuiou aud many ttue spuu theories have Ihcu ad vaaccd. Some sty tliat tin- l-irvls nioie Toward ilic uorth: some that tbcy stvk tbt BiouBlain tups, ceming ini.i ibe twtmiKi lo fec^l only afler mgbit.iil. toiue that Ihey s«-ck tbe leruuelds And. I bore have beru many oiber su.-h tbeuriva. F^tiaMy Ibe Irulh lies in a mean uf all tbe*<- siaieaieui' I liiiuk it |>mhal>le lbat the birds l(Un» iht- lo»» of Ihelr feathers n-mler» tbem in a •¦ertalu cxteni helpless aud mnre ex IHMrd tu tho attatks of their natural enemies. and tta.y thert-fim- lea>c tbc more open swaupt :ind bide in tke dcaacai aad UMti tauflrtl tbickctt It is i.-riaiii Unit they smtler. for -it this sea ..in -ini-h- Oirtis are fouotl iri 'lhe III.ISI im.i^n.il and mn-- uii.-.\|ii-iu i' i pla.-.-s Year- ngn when sboolinj. it' 1 llutcliess fuiinty. .New Vork. 1 knt w ' nue ir two swamps whi.h w.. »allctl niotiliing swamps, where, in .Vugust. we were ; urc lo Iintl :: limiii.l uuiubei of liirtls. rhese swamps vvere over ' growu Willi rank marsh gras.. ant" were full tlf patt-lics nf nli.l rose auil sweet brier. If ttc kilic.l the bli.if ' nhi.h w,- r.Miu.i there n.-Ver. sine. ' ill a Week vr ten days, to Und theit 1 pla.-ts tilit-tl liy ali.iiii the sann- uiiiii ; Ihi - I-'runi -.V WotKllaud li.-rmit " iu ' liming. ' toaa. tMotl Aitttor. I The couniry c.litor si.nbl not f.tit i.n rt-alize tbc iuflui-uiv he n.ay t\.r I . IS,- 111 til,, shaping nf piiMi,. alfaiis. I tayt the Spirit l-ake liiina, ll.-art'U 'He siitHikl <<iiiili>. 1 wis. lr. |. .ul ,ar,' I fully, ihiitk dWits-rairly and eapretA hiniM-lf Ml uu baplinaartl fashi.ni The |.tiiltir nf a .-i.uutry jiais-r wl:.. tlel.i.it I iialf baketl u|il[iluu> aud slushes iir.niii.l j simply l.l attract .itientlou, is acccuut. I able for a »«riou» wane of ori>or- VICTOK lUVIXE wns n man of decidedly peculiar nppeainncc, hnhitn nnd thoughts, Uo wns large iu frnme, lie had loug, tlrnlght hnlr, tbnt fell nround his bead like so many strings. Ills little dark eyes weut skipping from oue thiug to nnolher. Ou one occasion ho greeted friends with effusive polltcuess; on the uext, pnssed them without recog- oitlou, occupied wllb his thoughts. People called lilin a crank, The.v smiled wheu hie name was meutioucd, Intl- mntiug that soinetbing was uot quite "right In his upper stqi-y." Ilo wns kuown. however, to bo a man of lutel- llgence, a scbolnr.* Ills neighbors snld be mnije his Uvlug wllh aomo horrid smelling stuffs be t-nllcd thciu icnls. Victor hnd n hobby thnt overshad¬ owed all other peculiarities, whicb he confided to those with whom he was inllmately nci|u»lnled, 'i'u tln-se bo invariably explained n siraiigc pblloso- pby thnt pusscsat-il him. Itc wuuld in¬ troduce it by spenklng of ihe iiiystcrl- ous lUtraetlon of lln- sun nud moon up¬ on the grent oceans; bow umU-r Ibelr Influcuce there wns the ebb nnd fl.in- 3t the tide twice n day. Tlien he would conclude liy saying that llie grenter part of tlic biimaii body was a liiiuid formation; that this same ov.-rwlielni- Ing watery coniposllion was subject lo nu ebb and How ns In llio o.-cnns; nud Ihnl It was n fnt-t thnt he locognir.eil linily In his own body. There was n cause for this philosophy of Victor. 111.0 mollier wns of a highly nervous lempcrnuieiir. nnd very deli¬ cate In henlth. Her pbysieian bnd or- dci-cd her ono yenr to the scj. She bad goue early lu the spring. In n cotlnge by the sc.-i she pns.sod many wt-i-i.s, luo.st of tile lime with ber face tuward the great expnuse of wuter. As the flow of tbe tide came In ¦x\-|tli n ronr nml u buoiu. there was au ex- bllarailuu in It Ihnt was touveyeil to her that gave her hope aud cournge. It wns a sliniiilus to her spirits. I.lfe was richer Ihan at nuy olher time. Thcu wouhl follow tin. ehli, with ils inutHrd break, wilh its subtle sllpplug nway of waters. It brought n cliang.- I.) the woman. Tbere wonl.l be a lc lapse, II passing awa.v. a tainein-ss. a Hpiritlessuees. Kach day of tbe whole suminer I'lii- i-lib a.ld flow of the tides brungiit nil cllll and flow lu the wnman. lu her splrlls. In the full a baby-Victor- was burn. Iiet ame al miiliilcbi at the gri-atest roar and rush nf high title. Tln-n the ebb set ill. .\s the inolber lovingly gazed al ber clilhl she faiuily iniirmnred: -He cann- ni Uie flon- of the tille; I go a; the elil,- So ll provetl. Thus the strange philn-..ipliy of the ebb and flniv .-iilen-.l ili.< life of \li t.,r Irvim-. 'ih.- store of his niotber's last inoments bad never Is-eii t.d.l him. He was. however, uol grunn in umnbnntl wbeu hi- flrst fell ami ri-.oguizrd the tlrnuge inaiience of the clib and fli..w. It came lo be to blm thai ouly in Ibe flow -a few hours at initlday and nl iiiiiluighl tnultl he nciiinipiisb any thiug. Then h.- .-nu.lu.-ii-d bis cbemhal t xperiui.-nis, ma.l.- his annlys.-s. Will: the rush nf the lluw thoughts. Iti. a<, iiinceplioiis, su.^geslions burst tniiiullu- tiiisly upnn biui, poiiuiling on tin- surf of his lirniii. Il was a work nf fevi r Isb intensity to giiisp ami save them If bl' faile.l to latth lln-iii. wilb lln- tlii tbey went. Wnrk wns a druilccry tln- rcniaiuder nf the day. .\l the miiiliigbi flon- it was bis ha l.it t,, pm in p,.rii!a nent form, in wriling. tbc wnrk be was tugag-d upnn. .Miy Ireaiise biiisiinl llll-U was u-iially rect-ivcil as l.riiliniiil; scientiUc. l'lll- iimnn ut ibe ebb wa- on lilt- (N-u became luipoteut. Into Ilie titles nf Ibis mans life floatetl two nl.j.-. Is n hi, h lit-taine nf nbsnrliiiii; ini.-usi i., hiin. dne was a w..iuan. 111.- .ith.-r a .benii.al m,\ »ii ry He ha.l i.niie uptm an cbincul in iiis ciiemical stii.lit s ilini lie ..,lll.l n,,i sa; isfa. lorily i-Jiilni>i m hiiiis, li. H.. re.-il- ix,-.l thai it migbt In- a uen eh un-iil He mlghl lie tin- tlls.-.>\ .Tcr of thai which w.iultl startle ibt- sti.iiiHi.- Wiirld. Sl far Ihe tlfiin-ni lia.l eiutletl hllll He had u.ll only bis-ii iinalde i.. saiisly hiniMlf i-f Ps i-vist.u.e. Inn als.1 nliat its .-hara. tt-risi|..« K.-re, ur wbeihei 11 nii;lii unl he a kn.inii el- Hieui in a nen fmni Tbt- w.imsii Mfliy .\mes was n warm b.-arinl. n hnie »->tt|.-,l nt,iiiau. a wouiaii nh... Willi a lima-I. len-Ier. bn man s.impaiby rt-a.l lite an.l ti.e vari nils «ih-, le« of nainrcN thai p.i«»,..s,,l maukioti she kl.. n . a w.iuian nlin.uiiltl stv goo.l where t.ibiis saw .|ri.«. Sin- i.ntler»tn.Ml \ i.i.li Iriin.- Sbe gntv lum . r.-ilit where otht-rs bn.l giveu rhli. ub- Slh. ri-s;Mctt-d the m.m; the stii.leui. Silt- found n mau w hn ...nbi ls> Imuesi au.i true, .i mau nho ,miitl luic. The iov.. nf .daiv .Vme« iK-iauje a Stan for libii lo 1 au uii J'uroujb in-: i-yt be took a u.-w \,,w uf tbe eailh of u)aai4iti Uv «u ixTPAiAtibiv ' drawn to her. Then It was. when tin rush of the Ini-oinlug flow nns flooding ilself ibrouzb bim. ilint thoughts, fceh ings. affections for Mary possesse.I bim. It wns then, wben the flow pinind-d on tbe surf nf bis heart, he erietl to himself, -I'lils is life, life." Vi.-tnr was so sllnnietl as only to bo able to Slf Mary lu tbe eveuing. Tbere was always an Int-llnnllon to remain bile with her. n-bleli li., never yielded to. He had always gone before tlie rnsb of the mldnlgbl bigb tble. I'nr tills reason be ba.l not spoken of the love tbut iiosst-ssed blm. bad uot bad n ,lian.-e |.i p.nir it onl ill ii rush of words In Ilk? How. rile ebb liroHght blm a tinildlty thnt was painful. 'I'liere wns nn ever-present f.-ar that she would slip away from bim in the un.lertow. (Iin- day be enme lu ber III tin- morn¬ ing. It was n holiday. .\s be Ilngere.l be felt the coming of tbe midday flow. Ihelr conversation grew exceedingly briglil. In Ihc wulliiig for ilic high.*; title he was ov.-rwbcline.l with t/i- thought tbnt lie must lell Mary of Ih,' love he bad fur ber. that i.nisniu.-.l hliu. lie brok.- out: •Jlnry-darling, yon tire so sweci-- s.i sweet—you are so grauiI -so grand. I liave somelblug I bave been going to lell yoH-tell you. dear." then lie stoppetl. rbe ebb wns on. lie fill il. He could get llo farlii-r. He stain- mercd. "Tbc—ebb-Mary-I will lell you at another time ' .Scver.it weeks passed. It was nol told. It was tbc nionlh of .Manb. nl tbc time of lhe vernal equinox, tlreat storms rn.gcd ou the uc-.-au. The titles were running higb. t.ine nlgbt, in the worst fury of the storm. Victor wns in bis Inboi-ntory, busy nt work. lie was experlnicnllng. The element be bad been hunting for Iiad turued up. He bad made severnl successful analyses. It seemed to blm Ihat he nlmost undersinoil tbe secret that bad been eluding blm. Il was not yet 10 o'clock. It was more thnn two hours until the elib. in tbnt time llie mystery would be known, the problem solved, and tbe world would eiedlt hlni wllb n discovery. The flow nisliiug ou iu great surges lirnu.gbt other iusplralitins. There was Mary. Hnw sweet lovp was. linw glorious! It wns almost bis. Woub' it ever be his'/ I.lfe wiibout It wns n dend, empty thing. It must be his. Away out cnme two gn-at waves t(v wnrd thc shore of the soul of Victor Irvine, Tbcy rolled, tossed nnd pitched as they moved lu. On one perched tho secret of clicmlslry tbnt be bad been dlllgcnily scarchlifg for. Ou thc other love rode. The two waves were in fearful strug¬ gle thc ont? with Ihe otlicr. They raised their high licnds uud broke Into angry fcnthery cnps. Tbcy chased each nther, one socking to swallow tbo oilier, Thc contest wns n wild, tem- postuoHs one. At Inst, w-ith n roar, Ihcy went logelher nud. breaking, flew fnr up thc bench, love vidiog irlumpb- nntly In, It wns then thnt Victor fled througli the rnin lo tho home ot the womnu he loved. Higher, greater swells wero rising out on the wntei-s, following cncb other tu the shore. As onward tliey came he poured out to the womnu lhe tnll! of his life, thc mlapi-y of hi.! loneliness, lis pntliclic sii-nngeiicss, the sweetness ot ibc love he boro her, the wenlth of hnppiuess there wns In It. Before tbo ebb came bo bnd tbe nnsw-er of the w-onian. It wns satis¬ fnctory. There was no regret for the lost secret of the laborntor.v. As tbc moons w-axed nnd waned tho secret came back lo the Inmate of n happy home. It returned ns Jctsuui of that nigbl of tie.- ntorm.—Ncw Yorl' News. ¦ CRAVES ANO PROSPERITY. I'liy.lclan Saji. tli I.oait llusjr AM Will ghouls Imunl gi-nvcynrds about IiidlnnniKiIls tbe roming wlnler? Coinnici-elal prospcrliy is uot condu¬ cive to prosperity lu the anatomical de- partmer.ta of tbe medlcnl colleges. -flood limes," or "tbe full diuuer liall," means only to th" bead ot the dlssecling room lbat bodies will be scarce, l-'or tin- scarcity of subjects varies, nlways. w-llb piosperliy. When the poorer classes arc doing well they arc nliU- lo bury tbdr dead, -n-hllc dur¬ ing hard times ilierc Is a plentiful sup¬ ply of I'O.Iks for the medical students' knives. In I'hicago. nnd In mnny oilier cities, where the t-olicge autboritb-s nrc less r. ili-ent than 111 ludiaiiniiolis In discuss¬ ing this most gruesome phase of medi- enl college work. 11 has been slaled thai a Iiotly famine Is un. Ill liidlaiiapolls last wini-.n- graves were rnlilied until families ot deconseil fel' t-onipidlcd to guard many couutry graveyards. The wbtdesale body steal¬ ing was tbe ri-sull of prosperity, a yiiiliig tim lot- says. He said: -in hnnl times the Indianapolis med¬ ical eolbg.'s have none inn mnny sub- ;• l-ts. nnd when tbr- snpply Is dlmlu- Islied some oilie.- meaus inuRi l>e re- sorted to. The bin- compeis tbe col- It-ges lo dissei-t nud makes some pro¬ vision for bodies, but It Is not ample, riie law shoultl provide for more than It tloes. ¦ There wuuld then be mucb less fear nil tlln part of respei-table people. When inedical i-.illeges arc huldlng out big Indncements for bodies what assnr. ance have you lbat Ibe undertaker wbo is emplnyed lo bury a relntlve bns uot substiluled a largo of bricks fnr the l-n.ly nml l.-t tlie c-ilb-gc take tbo .'.upse': Hnw .In yml knuw thai Ibe grav.. will nnt be n.liU-il liy adveiiliir niis sludeuis tile night nft.-r Ihe inter menl? Non.-. --Ill s,,iiii' nf llle Inrg.-r i itie- ibere is II ver a s.-ar. Ity t-f Iwitllt-s. In Netv Vnrk, fnr Inslame. where Ihere nre sn many ihoiisamis of vcry pdiir pcnplt-. 111.- .olb-ges are abl" tn sell tlw- lindles 1,1 lb,- slii.lenls ai $1 a pan. .ulling ll Illl.l ihre.- pans. H'-re In Imlianapnlis ill,- Im.iy is .lit in C'l- |i:iris and ea.h part fnrnisb-B inn siivleiiis witb wnrk Tipylpay $". cm b. sn ihe ludlan.-ii'dis ,tilleet-« gel t.'sI apiece fnr hotlbs. •I see nn reas.,ii why l.mlies shnuhl 11.11 be lmpnrte.1 from lb- cllles ¦wiieii' Ib.y are pl.-ntifiil ami .heap "-Imlian niinlls Sllll Til. I>.ac.nt ol th. Hara*. The piesent dnnicsli. aled Iiorse 1» 'ii|ip..M-.l l.l havt .b-s< .iidetlfrnin Imrso laktu from Higher .Ksia. tlf tours. Ihey hail- l-.-eu . rosseil unlil ilieie ar. many brt i.ls i'b hmse Is not men 11.nil.I ill t.iune. linll Willi .Vbralinni's talile. lllll it was knnwn in lb.- .in. i'-nl Kgypiians. who inuk iMirses in i-i tuauge fnr lr,-:itl in Lis, pl.'s limt. Wbtn Ja.iili was .aui ti i.> bi» nl,1 Imnn- In Is- loirietl msny |r-up|.- wiih I bariui>, .antl hnrses enlbiwi-il in lb priMeasinn .\s .i gen,r.-il thiiii: lb. an .ii-nis prcierr.d the ss« i.. ilh- bors.-. Is-tause iiMirt- easily kepi ami man .igcd, liii- finiii lhe earliest iiiii.- ilier,. tv..r.. cavaliyuien In the nruiits nf iba DM W.,r|.l. rile auiiiisl I' meulKine' nft, a in s.-Bpinre. ami Jul»'« .letcr.ji ilou of llle v,-ar hort^ !• a l>|ie aUd ibllllitig uuv- JVEhJ 7/E WEEK WA*RIN«T<IN ITF.M*. Cuntracts for pnenmniic iiibe ma service In New York I'lty. Hnstnn. I'lnl ndclphln, Cbi.-ng.i and Si. Louis wen awnrded by the rustolllt-e iiepnrtnu-ni rostniaster-tJeiiernl rayiie return.-.1 tn bis desk nt the roslofll.-e lie|iari ment after au absence of abont tni niontbs. Secretary Shaw annonnced bis wil llngncss lu ndvanee interest on bomb tn .lune ;i(i. liM.1. lo lelb've the money inarkel. Brigadicr-ticuerai l-'unsioii in his an nnal report nn the affairs in ilie In- partmeui of Colorndo, sai.l lhe ali.ili linn of Ibc canleen has ha.i a dephira ble effect ou thc .\rniy. Ihe I'nlled Stales (Jovrnment de dared tliat ils sole guide in the Islh Ullan p.dicy is the treaty obllgnllon tc Cobimbia. The Navv nepartment will plate ncar-.Vdmirnl Ctighlan In cominnnd of a tqiindruii for Cnribbeau waters. Ol'R Al»OPTEI> ISLAND*. Ciihiiiel Cliarl.-s Smart. Assistant Siirgenn-l Ieneral in llie .\rmy, was mad" chief surgeon of the riiillppini-s. ,\t llllg tiovernor llnrlzell. of rortn Hleo, pardnned sixteen unjustly t-oii vieted Federals of ratilbis. ami re¬ inoved the llepublican .lusllce nhot-on- tlemiied tliem. Malilnl, former rresi.l.-nt of the l-'ill- piiio Supreme i'ourt, still refuses to take the oalb of iillegianee nl liunni. (ieueral .Suinncr is prepnring to send n second expedition agninst the Maclu Sidlnus of .Mindanao, r. I. .\ nuniber of doctors were seni to the rriiviiitc of Hollo. Island of I'anay. I'. I.. 10 attend i-linlera patients there, 'riie dis.-ase Is rapidlv di-.rcaslng In viru. lem-e. ¦rile dnties of liie .\piisltill.- Ddegnte to the rhllippines will bu the subjects of lhe next I'npal Hull. The llev. William MacKlnn.in, who was chaplain of the Tiiird ravalry, I'allfornia \-..liinlcci-s, died of dyseii- leiy In the niililnry hospital nt Manila. nOMF.STIC. Sllil for stii.iMm.iKVl n-ns lironght in n.-iivef. Col., against the Strallon cs lale liy tin- Venture I'unipaiiv, of l.nn- ilnn. I'loiii a stab below the heart, iuflicted by Thomas Cnpcly. nil insane man, I'olk Hill, guard al tbe County .Vsylum, Naslivillc, 'i'enn.. died. i'he lien- Iiidbin trent,i was rnlirted by the Chh-kasatv Nation, thus ternii- nalliig the tribal government. Despoutleiii alld In ill-heallb l-'red Ca- viillbo. a retired captain in the nrillsh merehaut marine, killed hinisi-lf al San rranclsto, i'nl. .Mrs. Susan Crosslcy. lln- only orlgln¬ nl Daughter of the Itevoliilloii living 111 llbode Island, (-elebrnted her lIKMIi birthdny nnnivei-sni-y in ICIngsion Hill, nepuly Marshal I-"unk and a posse killetl two oulliiws. whose names nrc nuknnwu. at Henrietta, Ind. 'rer.. nfter a tlespernle flgb! and i-nptured two olbers. A flfth bandit gol nway. Miss K.lllh Het-lc Mefhesney, ulnc- le-ii years old. a slcnogrnpber. i iim- mltli-il siib-iile by sboooliiig al Syca- ciis-e, N. Y. 'rbe yonng woman bad been out of work fur a week. .Nome was storm swept wllh tlic loss of two lives nntl heavy damage to bhipping. .\ telephone i-ompany wilh $UKi.ii(Si.- (Hsi capital was liii-orporntcd in Iiela war.'. It Intends lo charge two .cuts f.ir niessag.-s. Ilai vni-tl ami Vnle iinivcrsiiies upem d with large iucreases In atteuibiuce .lutlge Ceorgi' 11. Diii-anil, of I'lint. .Mich., has wiiiidranii from the Ihiiio- i-ialit- i-nn.Ildat-y fur IJuverimr of his .Stall-. Mr. (Jeorge S. Seynmur, ublesi ileii- list ill I,.iiiisville. Ky.. t-oininilti-.l siii- ciile by liirniiig on I In- gas iu bis iiaib room. Miiiisi.-r I,.).>mls rea.-bed New Ynrk City froni his post In I'ortngal. for a short leave of absence. On.' ibnusand ipiarler seciinns of tiuvernmi-ut la ml are lu be oiK-neil lu humesleailers al Sterling, Cul, rOREION. An Ktigllshwomnii of tbe na it S.\lvla Clerk was robln-il on a Iraln lie- tnti-ii .Milan and Hoiilogm- of a vali^i- ttinlaluing Jeneliy of the value of Um.- WSI frnncs. The Helfassn .-nlbcdral In Sicily was d.-slroyetl by the recent tyi lom-. King \'iilor Kniuianinl lias given l.'id.iiiKi lire for lhe beiieni of the sufl'erers by tbe cyt-Ionc. A slory of the innrriiige of (jueen Mn¬ ria Chrlsiina m Coiiiii de In Kscosiiia. her master of the Innse. Is ilei-bireil al .Madrid lo be fnlse. riie si.ny was llial be was marrieil on In-r rt-ceni visit in Aiisiria .VI Mannheim, (iermany. twn ilin-i i Ills uf the fiiib-tl Ithdiiari .Maniiiieiin riieiiiltiil Cuinpany were arresleil. ami lhe nrrcsl uf olln f iilHclals is inimini-iii. ijeiit-ral I'l-ait-r. wbu was ml.xeil i;|i III lhe sehnnl troiililes In Ilrlltany in c.iiini'cilnii Willi lilt- '-Npiilsinn nf llii- niiiis. was plnci-il nu Inilf pay. Ky a I ompa. I sigm-d liein ice Amiriiiin nml liuptrial 'rnliai.-.i t-.im. panies llie tobacco war .-mle.l ami an iiitt-nial lonul i niiipaiiy was fm nicd Il was aiimnim e.l in l..iii.|.in that .sir rbonias Mplini coni.'inpbiles a trip airiiss tile Kngiish Cbauncl In a bal luun. Tbt- Ktincaiioii hill ..iiiiinues a somt.. of serious polilicnl dbsturiiaui-e iu lin-at Hrilain. rile lutt-ruatioiial .Marilime Com miltee ailnplt-tl n tirafi for a imlfonii law In regard lo collisiniis and salvage. riiirly inlueis ne» killed at .Mazar- rnll. Province of Murcla. Spaiu, liy liulsnnuus gas. tineen Wlllielmina t-utertaiiied al stale at The Hague li:int|iiel members nf the Americau M>-xi< an .\rliitratiun Cuurt. 'Ibe tvacuaiiiiu nf Manchuria tvas liegnn by Iht- Uiissiau>. II is slated lbat lbl- ii-rrll.iiy up in iln- l.iao Iiiver will be evn.ualed . ..uipieicly l-y o-in ll.r .*<. as supiilateil in tin- agreem.-u(. Seven men and fnnr schooners were In-l nff tile New Inunillanil coast. .\ meiniirial »en i..- in bniinr nf lln fnrm.-r gueeu ..f iln- U.-lgiaii- nas htid ut llrusseis. iht- Kari of Hudb-j. Uud l.ieuienani of Ir.-lan.l. entereil Uubllu: Hub- culbii sia-iii was sh.inn litiiminv. It Is nnnoiim-.-.l frnm Iter lin. will nnt J.nn the Initetl Stales ami tir.-at Hritain in a prnii-sl tn liniimania Wllb regard in ilic Ir-aimeut ol Helii-.-w« King Os.ars ja. Ill ran nn ihc in.ks u.ar Ivalmai. nu ibv Kaliit. and vts Slis were s. UI l.l b.-r a»sislauit- riie i;.iliviaii l'..i.-igii .Miiil-ier ami 111.- I'l-rnviaii l'ienip.iieuiiar.i signl.l a in aly scnling iin- Isnimlaiy tiiitstimi lietneeii llnn ris|.ecliv.- , ouiitne- A art- nhi. u ,,..iirrt-il In .Ma.erniii. liai... tle.tl...ll.',l Iweui.l bntl-.. S-.V--U ;H.tiits tv. n- lak.n Imui lln- ruins. I In iug to llle .Viiiericau ib'inaml Ihi piiic of t-oal In linal llriiain has riseu. viv .Vim-rnan Inamnuii .Mai. h c.ui pain s la.it>.H-s in li-rmany Ii.im-. it :. >tait-il.'ui-arly luuscil lhe ruin uf ibr liernian inai.ii luatiug Crui- H'Uty riiipp*. the steel magnate, t'j. liie iloiiur ol .s|isi««.sj 10 lhe Uin-i tvidunt aud oipLaut. STAGE COACH HELD UP Daring Robbery by MouiueiJ High¬ waymen in Orange County N. If. ari Ac.iil. rirail oa th. V.hlrt. aat K.ll.Te.l Ih. t-aatanter. ut rheIr C'nali antl Jewels. Mi.Itlliiowii. N. Y.-Masked, l-ooled nud spurred in lhe most approved Db k Tiirpin fashion, three m.n with a fnsil nde of revolver shots brought liie sing.- coni-h Pioneer lo n ball and ioIiIkiI tlie passcngcrs of Jewelry and cash valued nt SllNHl. Two posses .nive liecn uua¬ ble to flud a tra.v of the higliwayineu. The robbery took place in n lonely hollow, where tile road dips ihrough a thick growlh of tlinber. near the vll lago of l-'lorida. The i-.iatb was being tlrlveu by CllnUiii W Wisner. a law.vcr. of New York City. « member of the .Sous of tlic Itevoiillioii and I'l-esideut Df tbe village of Warwitk. With .Mr. WJsncr was ills bnitlier. Horatio S, Wisner. a wholesale coal dealer, of New Voik Clly. ami Mrs. .1. A. Cliam- bevllii. .Mrs. I-'rcd W'.-lislcr .Mrs. ,Ianit-B I-'ullcr, Mrs. Hnn. .Mrs. Ktinaril .lohu- son, all uf I'luildn. 'l'lll coach left Warwick aliout 10 o'clock, and all went well uuiil nboiil n llllle from Klorlda. Hen- the road Is licavy. ami tbe rct-ent rains bad made the ti-nveling w-orse ilinn usual. Wis¬ ner was ciK-ouragIng his Iiorses to in¬ crease their Sliced. He sent iliein down a small hill nt n rattling speed, aud tvas preparing for the sttvper climb to the top of tbe bill in front, wlien sud¬ denly tiiere w-as a clatter of hoofs on tbe rund liefore blm. nnd iiiiiiKHllately came n stern command to halt. Thi-ee men hail spurred from beiilnd n tliit-k brush, and pulled up their horses tw-eii- ly yards lu front of theinieomlng stage. WlsiH-r caught a swift glan.-o of llidr black masks and then broii.ght down his whip Willi slinging for.e. The coai-h horses, ma.ldcned by the biting lasb. dashed forwnrd. nnd the hlgiiwaymcn bad lo pull their hoises ¦inickly to one side to escape lieiug run dowu. "Halt, or I'll sbootl" Khoutcd the lender of tin* gang, but Wisner tinly piled his whip the harder In nn effort to cRi-ape. .V volley wns flred by the hlgiiwaymcn: n bnllet w-blt7.cd w-ilhiu n few incli"s of bis bend. Tbe throe rolilierK openeil lire, and Wisner quick¬ ly brought the stnge to a ttaiidslill. He was ordered lo conic down from the box and stand to one side with his bnnds over his hend. A higbw-a.vman, sitting quiclly in his saddle, kept him covered ¦Willi H revolver. Tbc other two dlsmonnteil. nnd. holding their biirst-s b.v the leliis, tbey ordered tho pnssengers out one b.v one. Tiie womeu were almost unnble to move from frlgiit. but were forced tn walk from the stage anil line up Inside Wisner. 'riic Wisner brolb-.Ts were stood n few feet npnrl, but the men and women fornied n straight Hue uuder Ihe shade of thc henvy timber, Wiieii the nei-vons, nffrighled line iind been ilrawn Iwo of the blghway- iiien liehl their guns at tbc rendy while Ibe thlnl "passed Ibe bat." Wntches. broodies, rlugs. earrings, stick pins, pockctbimks nnd cash were dropped In without a niurmur of icgret, Tbe lilgbwiiyiuen tode off wllh llieir booty. When ucws of the iioid-iip bei-nine kuown this whoic sci-iion uf Orange Cuunty was flrst aslonnded nnd then greally exi-ltetl. Posses of armeil men were iiastliy formed ainl nt om-e start¬ eil a scarcli for ibe bighVvaynieli, PEARY RANKS AS COMMANDER. Allv the of ( l.ll Engi¬ neer, of 111. Navy lleiiarlinnat. Wnsliingion, H. ''. The Navy I>c- parimcut has iiiaiU' mil n i-omiiilsslon for lllc advaiii-emenl nf Civil Kiigineer Itobert I-;. I'eary. tin- .Vrctii- explorer. Ill the rank of Coiiiuiainli'r. Mr. Penry now Htaiids fourlli fi-iini ilie iicad of the list of nnvnl civil ciigliie. rs. While liaving the rnuk of Cominander Ills ti¬ tle remains tlntt of Civil Fnginecr, only oflicers of the line Is'nring the purely inililary designations, .Se.-rctai-y .Moody said tlial he had not received any .-oiumuulcaiinii from Air. Penry lu regard to ri-liirniug to duty. Iu Mny. ISO", in- nbiiilned live yenrs' leave of alisem-e. wliicb was sub- seiiuently txteiided to cover tin- tlnm iK'i-essnry I'or him lo i-eaili ilie Cnitcil Slalcs. STATUE TO KOSSUTH UNVEILED. A Trihule to th< lluaaarian I'alrlot Wit- ii.s..tl by aO.OtMl I'.oiil.. Cleveland. Ohio.—.\ life-size stntue to the Huiignrian patrlol. l.ouis Kos Mllll. tvas iiiivi'lletl In iln- presence of :*),t*k) peo|iie. Thl' flgiin- was the w.irk of a Hiingarlnii s.'iil|itoi-, An¬ drew Tolil. of lielirea/.iii. Ilnngnry .\ddi-essi-s Welt- imitle Iiy Mayor .Tohuson. Senalor Hnnna. Congress, man Kiirtini nnd Covernor Nash, Ad- tilt sses were also made in several fureign tongiii's by einiiieiii speakers. .\ sii-i'ot parade, in which Iliingurlan ami allied soi-letles parllcipalcil. was held. Six Ihousand men wen- lu Ilue, Pmlilaot llnii.. lo i;ntl (:<M»«lrlka. The fonl sirilie was . .iiisldered nl eonfi-n-nces Inhl al lln- lemporary While llnllse al Washinglnii. ill wlilcli I'lesi.l.nl U.iiis.-\.-li. .Mini iiey-tlcneral Kll.I.x. Sern-lary .M.mtly. I'tislmasler I it nci al I'ayiii' nml (inveuior Crane, of Mnssat liuselts. Imik pnn. .\fter a Ibortiiigb discussion of the situntiou the opininn was expri'ssed that th-^rc was no wnrrant for l-"ederal interfer t nee. 'riie Preshlent. it was nn nouni-iil. n-lll tlu nil he pi'u|iei-ly cnn to lirlng alinllt n settlement. Kartliqaak. Kiiocli. la Franaa. rbn-e eaillniunke shucks were fell iii llle tllslri.t of Miintleis-'ii-Tniantalsc. IJt-parimenl of Savole, l-'rami- Forak.r Onaaa Ohio Canipalan. .Si-mitiir l-'nraker s|ioke nt the n|H-uiug of tbt. ollin Ilepubllcan campaign In Akniii. His topb-s were trusts, the tariff. reii|iroi-lty. Cnbn and the Phil¬ ippines. He preilicted that a Cuban re- I iproi-lty measure would be passed at tbe coming session of Cougrcts. lotto ttadanta VamlBalail. The vat-t-iuailon nf tile 'JtKKl siudeult at S.vj-acnse rniversily. Syrat-use. N. v.. was ortlereii lieeause llulpii Holmes, nf I'raiikliuvllle I'a, devdoiied tmall- |W1X Marttarer BaptlMi ia HI. TaMu. .Iii-i a miiiiih nfler murtleiing Mr. ami Mrs I, H I..-w|s. al Kronson. Fla.. Sniilb and I'nirclolli, Ibe murderers, aged Iwciilyoue and I weniy four, were baiigt-d nt Hrolisnii. Kin., in lhe pres¬ en..- tlf ibnusainls. Hefore be wat liiingi-il Kn In bit h's i oflin was fliled witb wait-r nnd be was liapti»'d iu 11 hy u Haptist miulsler Hacciaalou Talk la Australia. Itt'lioris frulll Aiisiisiia l.-ll nf threat- • neil tllsiiipiinn of lln- ft-tieral union. lill Pri-niier of (jin-i-nslninl is opt nly ailMi, aling st-cssiou. ¦KsTal Olllr.r m Nnlrltle. Hrnkeii .Inwn l,.i the sliain of the nar g.ime ami iln- sin i it-liiig wnrk nf pn-pariug a gr ai baiib-sbip fm be wiuter n;aBiii-u'. rir. I.icntciiant I'nui- niandi-r William \i-nable Hrtniaugb i.immittcd siii.'l.b- lu Ills cabin on lhe Kt-arsarge at Ihe Navy Yartl. lu Brook¬ lyn. ¦M.Mlra,!. Vut tlarl Trull |-r»mal*r.. .K r.'iirib tlnitli-ml nf lliiitsiiliil nnt lM,eu re. .-.l.-.l l-y lb., im-iiliers of the symll.iiti nhi. Il flnaie.l the rulie<I stutea Sitri f'orporutlou. The url pru- flli. II :* rttimairtl. will be IvU.lWe.UWl. GUEST WRECKED HOTEL He Exploded Dynamito and Then Committed Suicide. DlBai>palal«il la III. l.a** Pot Ihs Pra. priaior'. Daaehi.r H. riacml Thirij Ll.e. la Amopmrdy. Wasbliigt-iii. ly C. -Ii: nn evident at¬ tempt 11 murder ilie family uf lie pro- prls-»or of thc tiolden Kagle Hotel Icre Krnnk .AIcKle. one uf lhe patrons, part¬ iy wrecked tlie building niib dyna mile nnd placed Ihc lives of thlri.v ollher persons in Jeopardy at 4.30 o'clock a. in. Me tiien ciKletl his owu life. The liotel is nt tlie corner of New .Jersey avrniie and I) sireet. Louis Brandt, the proprietor, nnd his wife weiv luiinfully liijtirril. .VII Ihe other. iK'i-sons hi the hotel es.-ai>eil from injury lu spite ut the fad Ihnt McKle had enough dynamite lu his room 10 bbiw up a bloek of buildings. The proprietor's wife nud daughter. Sophie, hnd Jufit tetunieil from n Eu¬ ropean trip. A bniiiiuct wns given for theni at iiigiit by him. .McKle is said to hnvc been in love wltli the dnnghter. It is supposed that thc motives for his ael were tiie failure of Sophie to re- i-lproeatc bis affection and tbc tleslre lo seek revenge against lb.' whole family. McKlc's riKiui 111 the hold was almve the rooms tn-cuplnl by Ibc llraudls. .Vu employe nf a lunch room opposite llle lioPd saw McKlc in ills room Just before the explosion look place. McKlc had « icvolvcr in his hnnd. 'rhe explosion lifted the roof off the building and partly wrci-kcd the upper floors. A Idntc was started, but flre¬ men were suiiiinoniNl promptly and the flre wns put out. Krniidt uud his famfly w-ere rescued and tht>-excited patrons fled in terror from the hotel. McKle was fouud dead In his i-ooiu from a revolver w-ouiid lu his head. When tli<> pnrtly wi-ei-ked building was aearciied there were fouud In Mc- Kie's trunk six whole sticks of dyna¬ mite and pnrts of two or three hroken sticks, together with n box of cnps nnd a quantity of wire for loug distance explosion. He had liad at least liuo sticks of dynamite in bis possebsioj. SHIFTING OF ENVOYS. riio Slata Oapartmant Aanaaneas Im- poeteBI Ulplamalla L'hamgai. Washington, n. C—Tlie following im¬ portant illplomatic npiioinlments have beep announced frotu tbc 8latc IVpart¬ tneut; Charlemagne Tower, of renusyl¬ vauia, now Ambassador Extrnordiiinry nud PIenl|>otentlary to Russin. to lie .Vmbaasndor Kxtrnordimiry nnd Pleul- pntenttary lo Germany. Roberl 8. McCormick. of Illiuois. uow .\mbassador Extraordinary and Pleni¬ potentiary to Austrla-Huugnry. tn be Ambassador Kxtraonltuary and Pleul- INilcutlary to Russia, Vellamy Storer. of Oblo, now Envoy Kxtraordluary and Minister Plcni|io- lentiai-y to Spain, lo lie .\mbaNsador Kxtraordlnary and Plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary. .Vrthur 8. Hardy, of New Hampshire, notv Envoy Extraoi-diuary aud Minis¬ ter Plenliiiilcutiai-y to Swilzerland, lo be Knmy Kxtiuordinary nud Minister Pieulimtenllnry to Hpain. Charles Pnge Hr.van. of Illinnis, notv Knvoy Kxtrnordiunry ami .Minister Pleulpolcntinry lo Braxil.*iii be Envoy Kxtraordlnary nud Minister Pleulps- lenllary to Hwitierlaud, Havld E. Thompson, tif Nebraska, to be Envoy Exli-nordlmiry and Minister Pleulpoteutiary tu Hi-txil. These appuiulmcnts nre to tnko ef¬ fect w-lieu Aiibassador White leavea Berlin lu November. CONNECTICUT.DEMOCWATS MEET. Naiaa a atala Ti.kel anil IciMra tha Kaa¬ saa City flattorm. .New Haven. Ccuu.—'Phe tlcmociatlc Stale Conveution nominated thc fol¬ lowing .State tb-kct: Ktr Oovcruor. Mdberl B. Cnry; l.ienteuaiit-(Jovci-no|-, E. Kent Huldinrd. Jr.: Secretary of Stnte, Arthur R. Calkins; Trettuici-. Phlll|t Hugo: Controller, Edwnrd l). Kllduff: Altorncy-Ccncral. .Vobles K. Plen-c, tlf Bristol: Congressinau-at- Kargc, Homer S, Cummings. 'Phe platfurm adopted simply "renf- llrins nlieginuce to Ihc Democracy of tile Natiun" and "reasserts faith In Ils principles." Trusts nir deiioum-ed. re- dproclty n-lth Cuba Is fnt-oretl, ship suliHltlies arc protested ngaititt, and tile electlou of rniled Slates Seuaturs by populnr vnle is deuiaiitV-d. The .-uiivenlion tleclared Its faith in Con¬ ned ie-ut's system of tonn govoriiincnt, lllll "pledgetl ils effurts tu obtain the adoption uf u euiistlluthiu which shall offer the populous communities a Juat and ad iiUiite represeiili'lioj." ATTORNEY KItLS AN EDITOR. Fanil Orawlaa Oal at rolltira llaaulla Fatally In Taanaatae. Nashville, Teun, - W. B. Ilibiiiton, etlitor uf the Wiiiehcster .News-.lour- nal, was shut and killetl liy (icurge E. Hanks, t ivell-known attorney. The sbootiiig was tlie outi-ome of hitterness Is'ttvccil tile twn meu dating from llie time of the last Judli-liii election. Mr. Itubinson saw flt tu witiidraw his sup- port from Mr. Allison lu the last week of thc campaign and support Mr. Lit¬ tleton, anil tills calird forth harsh eommciit from .Mr. Banks, which wns treated in Ihe columns ou the News- ,loiiriiai in a vigorous atyle. Banks had a prellmiuai-y bearing lie¬ fure .lutlge l.efevcr before Roblntoii tlietl. and WUH released uu a boud of T'llNKI. Mr.. Roaaavall'a aaerrlary'a Lagaay. Miss Isaliell Hagiier. soelal setretarj 111 Mrs. ItiKiteveit. has iK'come a;i belr- t ss liy the death of ber aunt, Miaa l-'raneet Randall llagner. II la lie- llt-vt-d tbc total licqiiesi will amotml lo about f IINI.III10 Im money and a resi- deiiti- 111 Washington. A.raaanI FalU ISe Faat la Oaalh. Louis (llrartt. one nf the aernntiitt tvith the Hltffonl tronre, fell l.'Kt feci with a t-nllapsed lint air linlloon, nt tbe Bristol Cou Ity Fair at Taunton. Mass.. .Illd dl'-d an hour afterward. Jlilatl. aha Klllad H.raaU. Eta Farmer, a seveulc^nyearnln girl of much iM-aitly. t-ommitted snichle ut her buL'ie. uetr Rl.hmond, Vt., by sbooilng herself ibrougb liie iiearl. A mile slip lefl dechired false storii-H about her had caused ber to lie Jlitec by her flaiii-t-e. Thomas Wilsou. .*: pioiulnent ynung mau. fralMr n.lrall In OammlMlan. Tbt cruiser lietridt. which for In., years bus been undergolug repairs at thl- uavy ynrd at I'orlsmuulh. N. IL. was iilai-<-d lu t-oinnilxslon. with I'orn. liiander .V. C. Illliiugham lu charge. M.w ahakMrur. ttalaa. .V cnmniiiu,. i\n- In I'li fiirmeti In • I'll .a stntUe uf William Slukeapt-nie ill the open spa' e o|>|io'ite Ihe ao-ctlb-d "ilainlrt T>rrai-r" vf Krouborg t'tstie, at RIaiiiore Iicnmnrk. on tvbl.-b ShakesfK-are laid the aceiK' of Hanl- |et*s meeting with the gliott of bhl murdered fttlirr. rnaiUr Bairanr'a Chaaetaa na«e. At IxiikIuo Ihe proaecuiiou of a mi>- lor car driver in ibe employ of rrriuler Balftmr for driving a car fatter tliak iwe-jty-flrr mllet au bear rttolltd in the inipotliloa ott tate ot tm. THR SABBATH SCHOO|. INTERNATIONAL LESSOir~COMNKNTS FOR OCTOBER i. iublevi: Jo.hna dteoiiraaaa, Jaak. I'» t« II—Uolil.w Tril, Joah. I., a-Mania»> Vrrwt. A. 0 — CitmmaalaiT ata tfce Has-'. Laa.oB. 1. "N,i«. ¦ 'rhis indieatea a elott <«a- net-iion wnh wh.it pn-ccde». It it qaite prtibcble ihnt the liook of .loahua ofigiaally liegun with the last rh.-ipter ol Deuteron¬ omy. --Atter the dealh.' After tht thirty .lsv.«' inoruning nere over. " "Tht all taat Ol the Und." This »»« the official title .if M.ises, ss invested with a apecial mit- siuti t.l inskc '.inown the nill ol Uod, tad .-onferred gi-eat honor and authority. -The lyonl s|Mke. ' 'the I/ord. did not ipatk mth dusliua fsce lo face at Ut did witb Moses, hut probably ihrotuh tht bigb pne«t. Num. 27: 18-K. "Joahua." Hit iiiinu- WIS nninially ilo.^ra, StlratioB, er Help. Io this wafc sdded afterward! tbt pi-cnx -.Ivh." .lehovah. and bit atrnt be- time ,leht»hua, shortened intq Jothat—* S.tlvstion from .lehovah, Thia Btnit !• the Ci-eek is desita, tnd in Acta 7: 45 tai llel. 4: 8 .loshua is called Jettis. Mottt the "lawgiver" le.l Israel lo the border, loshua the |ii'oiety|i« of Jtmm broaghi them over, .loshua was born in tht Itad of (ioslien. Egypt, lla waa t ilttclKdaat of .loseph, through Kiihri.iiii. At thit IiaM he wos almut eighty-fotr yttrt of t|e( Ht n.ls diHlniguishiMl for his eouragt, ftlth tad piety. ".Sm of Nnn." Notfaiiig it kaoara of Nun oai)- ih.-it lie was of Iht trihe o( Kphriiiin. -Muses' tninister." It wtt rustomsry for great propktta ta bt tkut attended by ministcis or aervantt. TliM h.ld .loshua heen trained in tht httl pot¬ sible M-litM>l, Mows wa< tht tarvtot of .lehovah and ,?iislnis the minisier of Mottt. .'V scrviint in leas honortblt thtn t adait- ter. but it ii uiupcakab'.y grtatat to bt .lelio\«h's aervant than the print miaittte ol the grentfat earlhlv iKxtentatt. 3. 'This .lordan." Called tht "dtf eender" bri-ause of ita rapiti dtteaal el a tliousand feet lietween the aea ot (Mluta and the Ocsil Sea. It is oat of tht aitti peculiar rivers in the world. It htt maay turnings and windings so that aKkdaea the distniiee belweea tht Iwe ttta^it only sixty miles yet the river trtVtrtm a distance of at least two hatdrad mattt sntl during that distance there trt ttrtatf- seven large cataraeU. besides t great many sninller ones; thus ou it goes a {atmlag torrent plunging down intu tht "Bta of Snlt" n here its waten are Itwt in t "hriay seething c-ildron." It is loinctimtt dtep Slid nt other times shallow enough te at forded. "AU this jieople." Accordiag le the second t-ensus |.\um. 30: M) Iht Wtr- riors, men over twenty yeart of Mc, imm- lieicd «0l.;3l). Iirsiilcs '/S.OIXI l.«vittt. Thit jnstifies an esliinate of not letl than S;MO,- IKKI peojile altogether. 3. '-\our f.>tit shtill trctd." Tht entirt Und tvas beforo them, and it tltpended upon their courage and faith how mueh o( it they possessed. 4. -l-'roni thc wilderncM." Tht bound- sries of thc land are here defined. *^iit Ixbanoii." .\ double range of moenttiat which fornied the northern boundtry. "Kuphrataa." The eastern bounilary. nut was the largest, the longest tnd tbt mott importknt ot the rivers of weattrti Aait. "Hittiles." .K trilH! of CaDtanittt liring in the southern part of the promiatd land. 'Hiey nere Ihc most imwerlai trikt ia Ct- nasn and the csjieeisl terror ot tha tta •pics. Uen. 1.1: 18. 'i'his naa tn importtnt promise, Ve aball poaacaa the land of evtn the dreaded Hittilea. "Ureal ttt," Tht Mediterranean. C«iled "great" ia otm- psrisoa with tlie aena of Ctnttn. It it '2301) miles long antl 1200 miltt in itt greatest width, and hns an avtrtgt dtpth of over half a mile. "Ooing tlown." Meaning that thia ia the weatem Dotwdary. "Vour const." Thia was a largtr territory than tilt Hcbrewa ever poaattatd, tBctpl for a short lime duriug tho reignt of Otvid and Solomon. fi. "Not any man," etc. What a promitt is thill lle nns to hnve vietory in tvtry conflict. Uul liic divine pramitt laipliet a condition. Sec vt. 7-9. "I wiil bt witk thee." .lotliua needed qo otktr lUiTt. but lie needed thrae gretl prtilOMt. A crisis had arrived in the hiatory of tht nation, ami he knew that Jthovth tlont could bring them into their promUed in- hei-iUnce. "Not fad Ihet." 1. Ood't pttf ante gives constant victory. Any mta muy eoni|uer who bglits tvith tht Ixird on llia side. 2. Hod's presence it givat ir* respective of ability or tot-ial condition. Uod walka with all who fear Him—tht IHior. thc needy, the pcraeetited. tht dowa- tro.l.ton. 3. Uod'a pr«a;nct unto givea will remain with us forever, unltft wt dit- obey ilim. II. "Bo strong," etc, Beller, "bt ttr*ng tntl linn," It denotes ttrangth ol band and arm to Iny hold of nnd mlain anytbing within one's grasji; nnd hrmneat la tht knees, nnd aliilily to maintain ont't poti- ti.ni Iigainst tlie attack of foet, Tht tx- pression oeruis ivilh inurtaalng emphttit four timet in thia ehaplei-, anti it rtlher t cnmnnind tiian nn exhorlation. "Shalt hou divide," Sec II. V. The Lord akowt il.ishiiu that '-he is the latt link in tht t'liaiii which uiiiUa prophacy tad lullill- nient," that "all the gluriuut potaibilitiat of hia nation iiinge upon his own ptrtontl valor nnd Hdelily," .loahua wtt to lltt all his niibtaiy skill, tnd avail bimatli te tht utmost of all the means, natural and provi' ilential, plaeed within his reaeb. Oeil Will nol help them who rtrfust lo help thtm- iclvea. 7. ".All the Invv." .Ml the maml, cert- mouini and poiitieal prtceptt givtn from .lehovah tn the liniiii uf Motet, jaabut is ndmonislied llnit the Itw mutt he strictl* nnd carefully ohsr: ved. if the great Wore lo which lie hua Uen called wtt le bt snecesafidly neconiplislied. He n«a to ctrry out ils provisions to the letter. "To tht right....or....Ielt." I'erfcict ohodienat it represenled hy n siiiiiiihl line, aud a count of sill by a ci.Mikcil way. "Maytkal prot- |ier." 'ihtl-e is no real or lasting prot- lierily tiutaiilu of a |ieiiuct olicdieuva lo til of (totl's commundmeiiii.. 8. -ll.,ok of the law." Mosra htd tl- lently wriUcii the law, nud tkcy «%rt to ntly stu.ly it un.l mcdiutc npou it, lil.s wfi-e to be governed aeeord¬ ing lo ila lirt'|.ept... 0. --'niy Uod is Ullh line." Aa tbt aol¬ dier s vnlor is stimiilnted hy llie typ ol his taf.tnin. sn a vivid realisatimi i>f tht |nes.n,:r nf Uod i-. a safagutrd agaioit lenrlnln.-M itinl tlistoiiniteinent. 10. "Ofllecra of Ihe priiple." Theaa weie Ihe li-.-idfi» ol thr anny whoat olHctt «m- liinced vnriniis dulies. Il atrma to htvt heen H purt of Ihi-ir unrk (n net aa litralds, and lo prepare lhe tribes for action. 11. "Prepare your victuals" The Word denotes f.in.l uhtninetl in hunting. Al- th'mith the manna ditl nol eeaat until ll days after thia. yrt the tlibucn nndlh tnral supply probably began to dtcraatt as the nalural supp'y increaaed. (Sfxl ncvtr worka nilraclea r.a a premium to liitlolcatQt. ailk Matia br Chaaalatry. Silk is now made by chemiatry. Tht pri>pertirs of tlie most importaat eoaatitu- rnta liave been diarovernl. t^hemiatt htvt long known that the chief eniiatitutnt of silk -inaeel's eoeoona nnd anidera' thrttd —is an insoluble proteid. Mulbtrry tiik in iiorticular cunsiiiji of nver tevtaty pei- ernl. of a pinleid sulsiUnoe ItnBtd fibroin, naaoeiated n-ith twtnty-twe ptr i-ent. nf a yeilowitb transpartnt tubttakee rrscmhliug gelatine in eom|>oaitioe tad . haracter and l;iio«-n ns atriein. 'Hltat In-n nlliuminnua aubstanets acour ta tilfc with about tlirw |ier rent, of wax and oat |irr t-cni. nf mineral nutter. Facu Abaal Cnnrt UamtP. Pome very intrrrsliag (tett tbaat cortl reef huildiDi wert brotigbt eat Iv Vtotta- anr Alcjiander Agaatiz and olbwt btftrt the Koyal Hociety of Kdinbanpi' ' K It aupputw'l tbat ISO frrt ii thc gtiilmt avtr- agr drnth at whnh coral rcerbuildtit tta livr. Siitrrn tona of rhalk art cealamad in a layrr of era watar HO Ittl i' mile aquare, Thia aiati the clialk animncnlra fe ._ pnar. Aeeording to tbeae facta tke~l malalioo on tbe tMcan hed eould aet aa¬ cred I-MOO of an iacb in Ibiekattt ia a year, giving ua one foot of thithiitm ia aboiit 100/100 years Na4 anrvay Pm tkt SaW. A reoriit aurvey of Ihc (iulf mt.Metiio. near III. mouth of the Miaaioaippi'Mtvtr, by the l.'nitrd Statrs HydraatapHc OMwc, slionrd unly twmly-flir latlKNaa ol trtlcf whri-r tlirrr waa aiity fatiwM. al Iht IiaM tlf Ihr prrvious .urtry. S<>iae licUtvc that Ihis is dur lo vok-ann- iiphearilt, the tt- suit uf tbc rrrrnt rarllH|oakea ia the Wttt Indirs: olhrra. that it waa rtaatd IMF e'dt- IKMit i,f aiit from tbe Mia»iiai|ipiT Ikt (i<r.rrc.-::est <r:!! pr.-.baUy tinlrr a aew turvrr nf thr entire Uulf tf Mnioo ta tfw interest of rnmiyierrt I «i rna III art coBiamaa at«r too Ittl dtt|i aaJ a malarial rm bt aaaatar r. for aballTHiiHlHVkr. Ubtactot laJiHWia. ^ 3«LSII itpAOtm tnd CbraiM waifet dM aiM torelmt worka, mahiag a telal al m Jia vokimtt. Tha total maahm tt eel- matt ia Iht wheb lerty-lkiet Mwalai it Ttt/mt. i
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19021003
|Nassau County Review 19021003
MtMOLlB CTOPtBM. VIVE OEIMTH
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A Miracle of Irrigation.
By Ray Staiuiard Baker.
SK ever men worked mlrnclcs, they have worked them here ia the Wesieru valleys. If ever something was created from Dolhlng. these men have done it. Tliiriy-five years ago tbe Salt Rlv-r Valley, inio wbicb nc liail drivcu. wus all a pnrchetl detert, unlubabited save by a few lean In¬ diana tad Iwo or three hardy Iraders, whom the saud ami the cactus crowdeil dowu close to the water of thc river. It wat a thousaad miles from the nearest rallruad-an iin- knowD, desolate. forbiddlDg laml, a pnrt nf the Creat ADierlran Detert. which li-avelert sai.l would never support human life, TtMlty tbe Salt Klver Valley contalus n populalion of over -J.",.ii(t(i. It bns Ihree ritlet. one. Phoenix, Ihc capllal of Arizoua. liaviug electrb- lighls, nu eladric car Ilat. aood liolWa, cbaroliea. nnd otber buiidiDa", residences siir- rtinotled by treet, Itwns. and n wilderness of flowers. More than 12.'i,(KiO acret of land rouud tlioHt arc laid out lu, farms, lilghly cnlilvatcd, with efokaiMla tt eraaatt, almoads. olives, an.l flgs. aud grain and hny flelds. Tbenaada of ratlle fecil In thc rich meadows, and there are bees, chickcus. doeka and oalrlcbet uniiumiH'rcd. Bli-bcr soil tban this unce desert valley thiat not exit! anywhere in the world except In otber once desert valleys. Here one may heboid thc ttarlHm;'' spectacle of orange groves in bearing wortb 9100U an acre on one tildc nf a fence, nnd bare cat-tiia desert ou tbo otber. bolb having the tame suii, tiie same upportuDliics, but only one hav¬ ing water. Here, when a man btilldii his fence of cottonwood posts, such Ik tbe toll and tuch Ihc water tbat the posts tnke root and grotv iuto trees. to Ibal tbe wire of many old fencei is seen running ihrough tbe centre of large treet. Here a farmer rarely needs lo use fertilizer, for the river comet tn bearing rich silt and spreads It over bis flelds: nnd he muy boiir- llmet cnt Iwo or three or more crops a yenr from hit alfalfa flel.Is, and tbeu patture them during the winter—winter wblch is in reality a coniluuiil iprlog.—Tbc Century.
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text:
Monday, December 3, 2012
Dr. Oz wants me ~ TTUT
16 comments:
- Boobies said...
If Dr. O has a grain of sense, (and we all know that he does.) YOU should be on the show!
I'm thinking about starting a petition!
- December 3, 2012 at 9:34 PM
- Mrs. Match said...
That would be SO COOL if you were on the show! Even being considered is pretty amazing in itself, and the fact that they found YOU! So so cool.
- December 4, 2012 at 12:34 AM
- Stacie said...
Ha! I totally add things on my list after doing them and cross them off just to feel better! Glad I am not alone.
Please do not forget us when you get all famous!
- December 4, 2012 at 6:35 AM
- Stacy Uncorked said...
If you end up on the show, I would actually tune in! :) Hopefully they won't ask you to recreate your eyebrow incident live... ;)
Chicago Fire's Fake Plane Crash, Christmas Shopping, Lego Minecraft Shortage, Pony Fun, Unconventional Cards – RTT Rebel
- December 4, 2012 at 8:17 AM
- allstarme said...
Hey, I think that's pretty awesome. I think that secretly, everyone who has an internet presence wants to be be someday recognized. Sweet deal!
- December 4, 2012 at 9:01 AM
- Cathy Kennedy said...
This is totally cool news, Shawn! I hope they decide to spot you on the show & if they do you'll have to crow about it so we can all tune in, right?
I read your post and think yes this is really funny. Not that I'm laughing at you or anything. This is just one of those situation one can really appreciate and have a good chuckle. I hope you NOW see the humor in it and have decided to steer clear of hot wax hair removal.
Oh well, thanks for hosting TTUT!
- December 4, 2012 at 9:39 AM
- VandyJ said...
Awesome to be considered, but even cooler to get to go. Keep us updated!
- December 4, 2012 at 10:27 AM
- becca said...
well if you make i totally want to watch that ep just to see your gorgeous self on tv. May I have your autograph please
- December 4, 2012 at 10:43 AM
- Jill said...
Oh my gosh! How cool is that?!?! I hope you get that call back! I would love to watch you on Dr. Oz!!! :)
- December 4, 2012 at 10:57 AM
- marvimarti.com said...
WOW, I sure hope they call and you get to be on! I'll be watching if you are featured!
- December 4, 2012 at 1:35 PM
- Julie Maloney said...
OOH! Hopefully if you make it to the show they'll tell you the dya it airs so you can make sure we all tune in. That would be so cool!
- December 4, 2012 at 1:51 PM
- Nicole said...
That's pretty cool to even be contacted! Where is it taped anyway?
- December 4, 2012 at 2:50 PM
- MiMi said...
Did you talk about poop? Cuz I think poop is the way to his heart.
- December 4, 2012 at 4:00 PM
- Heathers Happenings said...
Hope they call you back. Ive only watched that show a few times but if your on I will watch!
- December 5, 2012 at 9:10 AM
- Emmy said...
Oh fingers crossed for you! That would be so awesome. And yes you should blog more often girl!
- December 5, 2012 at 11:56 AM
- jennykate77 said...
First of all, I miss your face.
Second of all, super cool that the Dr. Oz Show called you/emailed you...even if you don't get on!
Third of all, you do NOT need to lose 25lbs! Whatevs!
I miss blogging and reading blogs. One of these days...and after all my millions of lists are gone (again, WHATEVS)...I'll blog again. Don't hold your breath on that either.
Love you!
- December 6, 2012 at 3:31 PM

subset: commoncrawl


text:
It's been said that timing is everything–and when it comes to the timing belt in your Toyota's engine, nothing could be more accurate. A cracked or worn timing belt can fail without warning, causing major engine damage and a hefty repair bill. That's why it's so important to keep tabs on your vehicle's maintenance schedule and replace your old belt with a new Genuine Toyota timing belt. A Genuine Toyota timing belt is an exact replacement for the original part, so you can be sure it will fit properly, perform reliably and last until the next replacement interval.
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text:
Prototype 2 hands-on
Take a pinch of Grand Theft Auto, a slice of Left 4 Dead and throw in a bit of conspiracy for good measure -- the resultant mixture should come out something like Prototype 2.Set in a post-viral-infected New York where the mysterious blacklight virus is sending everyone all sorts of crazy, Prototype 2 follows the story of two characters infected with the disease. But, unlike everyone else, they don't have great big flabby lumps of skin hanging off their faces. Instead they can practically fly, absorb huge amounts of bullets, shapeshift and transform various body parts into weapons.
Now we dont want to give away too much about the story as we would hope you would enjoy it for yourselves. What we will say is this, Mercer, the quasi-antihero from the original, has returned. This time round however you aren't playing as him, instead you assume the role of Sgt Heller, who has lost his entire family to the blacklight virus. Heller is seeking revenge and decides to hunt down Mercer, the rest is for you to find out. In a nutshell, everything that was good about the original has been turned up to 11 for the sequel. That means more explosions, bigger baddies and an even more powerful protagonist - but behind the scenes there have been some clever gameplay changes that result in a much more balanced experience.
This is definitely a good thing, as the original Prototype frequently created situations that completely overloaded the player. Gone are those cheap deaths where the engine just pours enemies on to you, fixed with new weapons like the tendrils, which stop your character getting bombarded with on -creen baddies.
Graphically Prototype 2 also looks a lot better than the original. New York has been divided into separate zones depending on the levels of viral infection. One, the red zone, is completely overloaded with enemies and all sorts of other gunk. It looks drastically different from the safe zone or quarantine zone, making for diverse city to explore.
The lighting has also undergone a facelift as have the character models, all of which are far more detailed. The character you play as, Sgt James Heller, looks great and has all sorts of nice little graphical touches which separate him from Mercer in the original. Being a military chap of sorts, he is much more hefty and feels a bit more beefy on screen. He is still damn nimble, but his size just makes the damage done after leaping off a skyscraper on to the top of a tank just that bit more convincing. Prototype 2 still provides an incredible sandbox of destruction in which to mess about. We had around about three hours playing through the early and latter parts of the game. In his final form, Heller is an incredible force to be reckoned with and we spent an hour just smashing things up for fun.
The engine creates the sort of situation where you can rip the gun from a helicopter and use it to blow up a tank. It begs for destructive creativity. At one point we filled an enemy with what we can only describe as explosive viral goo, then hurled him as hard as he could at a pair of attack helicopters. He exploded taking the pair of them down. The choppers then incinerated the remaining zombies on the ground. We ran off up a building vertically, chuckling as we went.All this smashing and bashing however does create a serious gameplay risk. At times, from what we played, it is easy to feel totally directionless. Actually making the effort to play the missions rather than just go on a rampage is quite tough. It was a major issue with the original and is something Prototype 2 promises to fix using stronger characters and better incentives to play through the story.
We can't say yet whether Prototype 2 does what the original couldn't quite manage. We need a longer play through to say for sure. All the fun is still there, it looks better and the game feels a lot more engaging. The city is also a much more interesting environment to be in. There was still a slight hint there of it not quite being on a par with Infamous 2, which is the go-to game for this sort of super-hero smashing stuff. Still though, it is refreshing to see the standard zombie game handled in such a crazy way. We will have more on Prototype 2 closer to launch, including a full review of the game.
Like the sound of Prototype 2? Let us know in the comments below ...


text:
Originally posted on Gigaom:
Much like the debate over whether raising the US federal debt ceiling is the right choice for the country, the networking industry all too regularly engages in a debate about whether the need for faster data connections is real. The significant role of broadband as an economic driver deserves to be elevated to a similar level of attention as progress and innovation are stifled when network capacity is constrained, which doesn't bode well for consumers, businesses, research communities and the economy on the whole.
High-speed, high-capacity networks are critical to our future because they power the world's Internet and digital economy. For the most part, networks based on 100G technology have become mainstream to address current demands – and this represents a giant leap forward from traditional network architectures and scale. However, it won't be long before we need to go beyond 100G and even 400G and start to build…
View original 931 more words


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Lewis gives back to hometown kidsPosted by on November 9, 2012 – 8:00 pm
Cornerback Keenan Lewis has a soft spot in his heart for kids in the Algiers neighborhood where he grew up in New Orleans and that is why when his help was needed, he answered the call.
Lewis made a donation to Martin Behrman Charter School Academy of Creative Arts & Sciences to help the school's cheerleading team, after learning about the need from his mother, Muriel Lewis, a seventh grade teacher at the school.
"They asked if I could help," said Lewis. "I never thought twice about it. Whenever I have an opportunity to help out I do. I love the kids. That is my passion, to see them live out their dream.
"I always try to give back to the kids, give them a chance to live their dream, especially the kids who can't always participate in afterschool activities. I was able to participate and I want them to have the same opportunity."
Lewis spends time in New Orleans during the offseason, and when he is there visits the area schools, including his alma mater O. Perry Walker High School, talking to the kids and providing much needed encouragement.
"Keenan is genuinely looked up to by these students, many of which desire to walk in his footsteps as a professional athlete," said his mother. "If he ever calls me while I am in class and I happen to answer, my students beg me to place the phone on speaker so they can greet him."
And when he is there in person, he makes sure he takes the time to talk to the kid's one on one and as a group.
"I let them know they can make it the same way I did," said Lewis. "The kids know me and look up to me so I go back as much as I can and try to be the best role model I can on and off the field."
Tags: Keenan Lewis
Posted in Community, News, Player | 3 Comments »
3 Responses
to "Lewis gives back to hometown kids"
By Sherman A. Johnson on Nov 9, 2012 | Reply
great job K-LU GOD BLESS
By mark h on Nov 10, 2012 | Reply
How could you ever knock someone with that attitude ? You're not only going to be a great player Keenan but a great role model as well. God bless !!
By David ZaricHniak on Nov 11, 2012 | Reply
Way to go Keenan it's nice to see a professional athlete that is a good role model and gives back to the community. God Bless !
Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.


text:
A new study rates Lego the world's "most reputable" company. Read the article
The above-mentioned article reports on how Lego stumbled, learned from its mistakes, then prospered.
I agree and disagree. Some of the changes LEGO has made weren't so great. Shifting Northern American distribution to Mexico may in the long run increase costs due to gas and other unforeseen expenses. The distribution move also wasn't so well planned, causing allocations problems all over the place. Hopefully distribution will be better later this year or in 2008.
With that said, some of the new product they are releasing is quite nice. The problem is that most of the new product is exclusive to LEGO only, and not to other retailers (except target, TRU, etc).
So, here's the question - what's your favorite improvement in the NXT? Mine would be the extra torque in the motors.
Good point about Lego's supply chain woes. There's a 1-31-07 blog post about this issue.
On my birthday ^_^
Be careful about revealing too much personal information in your posts. Just to be safe. :)


text:
Telemetry Companies in Indiana
Solid Applied Technologies Ltd.
based in Ashkelon, ISRAEL
Solid Applied Technologies Ltd (SolidAT) is a manufacturer of non-contact ultrasonic level sensors and remote level-monitoring solutions. SolidAT sensors measure level of liquids and solids continuously in storage bins, process tanks and open channel flow applications. SolidAT also offers remote level monitoring solutions for underground sewers, diesel tanks, river flood ...
a-Lab Ltd.
based in Keuruu, FINLAND
Company provides complete line of weather & environment monitoring equipment and services starting from wireless sensors to user interface in the Internet. The measurement cloud service provides data analyzing services. All equipment are battery or solar operated. The system uses and needs GSM network for data transfer. Weather stations` with web user interface, buoy ...
Motorola Inc.
based in Schaumburg, ILLINOIS (USA)
Alarms, Data Aquisition and Datalogging Equipment, Irrigation Systems, SCADA, Software/Operations & Maintenance, Telemetry PLC/RTU control products for fresh, wastewater and irrigation SCADA. Data acquisition, conventional, trunked and spread spectrum radio communications, central software, plus system design and maintenance.
Telog Instruments Inc.
based in Victor, NEW YORK (USA)
Data Aquisition and Datalogging Equipment, Flow Meters & Instrumentation, Gas Monitors & Detectors, Recorders, Telemetry. Telog is a frontrunner in the design and implementation of telemetry and paperless recording instruments. Our powerful communication and software capabilities offer solid solutions for data acquisition and information management. You will find our ...
Sensaphone, Inc.
based in Aston, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
SENSAPHONE designs and manufactures the most comprehensive line of remote monitoring systems available to safeguard your property. Our remote monitoring systems report critical data wherever and whenever you need to know. We developed the first SENSAPHONE systems thirty years ago to fill a need in the industrial market: No device existed that adequately monitored ...
JOWA USA, Inc.
based in Littleton, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
JOWA USA provides level gauging solutions for water, petroleum and chemicals. Now available - wireless level monitoring. No Wire, No Power, No Problem. Using a battery powered 900MHZ Spread Spectrum radio with a line of sight range of 3000` and battery life of 4 years this system can save thousands in installation costs.
Soilmoisture Equipment Corp.
based in Goleta, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Soil moisture monitoring instrumentation. Every day, universities, colleges, government agencies, commercial agriculture and industry around the world rely on Soilmoisture agronomic equipment. Over the years we have built a worldwide network of dealers to serve your local needs. From our location in Santa Barbara, California`s beautiful central coast, we have reputation ...
Mil-Ram Technology, Inc.
based in Fremont, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Mil-Ram Technology, a Silicon Valley corporation, is a leading innovator in industrial gas detection specializing in fixed gas detection systems utilizing our unique patented no false alarms gas sensor technology. Mil-Ram is a technical, engineering based company with strong emphasis on product design and customization to meet specific application requirements. Over the ...
Specialty Systems Integrators, Inc.
based in Plymouth, MINNESOTA (USA)
Specialty Systems Integrators, Inc. (Specialty Systems) designs, manufacturers, and installs, high quality, soil and goundwater remediation systems. We strive to provide engineered solutions to fit site-specific environmental issues, we continue to develop leading-edge remediation technologies such as: The TurboStripper, a 100% non-clogging, fluidized bed air-stripper ...
based in Chesterland, OHIO (USA)
CAS is your BEST source for Data Loggers and Monitoring Systems for environmental applications. Whether you require only a single input, dedicated logger or a multiple input, intelligent logger, CAS has a solution for you. We have provided data logging and monitoring equipment for a number of different projects including smokestack emissions monitoring, diesel engine ...


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Don't take sales rejections personally
Sales is full of rejection. People who are successful in sales have the ability to separate their personal identity from the role they take on. If they get a no, they simply perceive it as a poor business fit. Unfortunately, many salespeople don't make that distinction. They experience "no†as a personal rebuke, which becomes a humiliating experience.
We previously worked with a client's employee, Erik, who could not overcome taking rejection personally. One of Erik's responsibilities was promoting training sessions to local business owners. Erik used several different promotional tools including email and direct mail invitations. He would also network on- and offline to promote the events. The trouble was that he was also provided a list of owners whom he was to call directly. While all his other activities happened consistently and effectively, his call list was always delinquent. Erik couldn't even look at the phone without feeling anxious about being rejected by the people on his list.
Hoping to provide some inspiration, our consultant offered to split the list with Erik. The consultant would make a call and then Erik would make a call. He could get through the list twice as fast and the activity wouldn't seem so daunting. It was an offer Erik couldn't refuse, so they scheduled some time on a Thursday afternoon to make the calls.
When Thursday arrived, Erik entered the office looking bad. The consultant asked if he was OK and Erik said, "I just feel nauseous knowing we have those calls to make this afternoon.†The consultant tried to reassure Erik, to no avail. When they started making the calls. Erik performed exactly how you'd expect someone to perform who was getting physically ill over the task.


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Colorado Rocky Mountain: Hi!
You've already been introduced to my great-nephew here and here and here. Austin is from Colorado so it was only a matter of (brief) time before he would be out on the slopes with his dad - and the proof is in the photos taken on July 10. (Click on the photos for larger versions!)
6 comments:
I love the pix but I guess I'll take rain over snow !!
- August 11, 2008 at 5:46 PM
I bet in 15 years or so, he'll be on the Olympic team. I've never seen someone so small beginning s fabulous athletic endeavor. He'll be a wonderful skier when he grows up! Such a wonderful sport that gives you tremendous freedom.
- August 11, 2008 at 6:09 PM
As a mom, I'm not so sure I like those photos. He's just a baby!! Babies can't ski!
- August 11, 2008 at 7:19 PM
- ConcordPastor said...
Anne: That's why I omitted the video of Austin speeding down them mountain solo! :-)
- August 11, 2008 at 7:58 PM
I have never seen a baby so young on skis! I hope Austin is enjoying it as much as his Dad is! I concur that some day he might be competing for the gold. They say the earlier you start a sport the better the chances to excel in it. Like the huskie as part of the super July 10 photo!
- August 12, 2008 at 4:09 PM
If my math is correct Austin is only 7 months old. Born January of this year. Can he walk?
- August 14, 2008 at 2:43 PM


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Wilkes Trunk Wide Dresser
Metal-bound corner brackets give our Wilkes Trunk Collection the look and feel of classic wood storage trunks, while the distressed leather drawer pulls lend the rustic appeal of vintage agricultural crates.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwoods with premium veneers
- Bound with metal corner brackets just like the classic wood storage trunks that inspired it
- Fitted with distressed leather pulls that lend rustic appeal
- Features 7 English-dovetailed drawers, wood-on-wood glides, dust panels and tip rails
- Antiqued charcoal brown finish is achieved by hand with a 12-step process that highlights the beauty of the wood grain
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Furniture Tip Restraint included
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
Shown in antiqued charcoal brown.
Wilkes Trunk Wide Dresser
- Overall: 56"W x 18"L x 33½"H
- Top Drawer Interior: 16"W x 13"D x 6½"H
- Bottom Drawer Interior: 25"W x 13"D x 9"H
- Weight: 198 lbs.
Wilkes Trunk Wide Dresser
Wilkes Trunk Wide Dresser Topper
Wood Swatch - Antiqued Charcoal Brown


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Altec Lansing Octiv 202 Dual Audio Dock
Altec Lansing recently unveiled a new array of products at the IFA 2010 tech show in Berlin, and among the goodies announced was the Octiv Dual 202 Audio Dock. We were lucky enough to be given a sneaky peek at the compact system, which is certified to work with both the iPhone and iPod.
Designed to fit into a corner, the unit can be used to charge two Apple devices at the same time, and can even accomodate iPhone skins and covers so that you shouldn't have to remove them to fit your phone or iPod into the docking ports.
What's more, Altec Lansing has thoughtfully provided the free, downloadable Music Mix app that lets you shuffle between songs from both players. There's also the free Alarm Rock app which functions as an alarm clock with a time display and large snooze button. Using the app, you can wake up to your favourite tunes, and also set up the customizable interface to suit your taste.
Stay tuned for a full review.


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This cordless telephone set earned The Best rating from the Hammacher Schlemmer Institute because it produced the clearest conversations and had the greatest range. The Best model provided crystal clear conversations by reducing background noise and amplifying voices, unlike lesser models that produced static and echoing during calls. The Best model uses DECT 6.0 technology to maintain a reliable connection up to 246' away from the base station, far superior to other models that lost the signal at only 184'. The unit's quick set-up guide and detailed, easy-to-follow instruction booklet made The Best model the easiest to set up and each handset's backlit LED display and large buttons enabled simple dialing. The Best Multi Handset Cordless Telephone was one of only two models with a battery back-up feature that maintains calling functions during a power outage, it has a built-in answering machine, and an audible caller ID (subscription required). Supports up to six handsets (four included; more available below). 7" W x 4" H x 4 1/2" D. (12 oz.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Best Multi Handset Cordless Telephone comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee at no additional charge. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.Should you have any questions, we are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a product specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within one hour.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
May we recommend:
(based on 32 reviews)
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(15 of 15 customers found this review helpful)
Clear Improvement
By Quahog
from Cape Cod
This has better integration of information among the various handsets; but most important the voice clarity is noticeably better.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Cordless phone
By Mycobird
from VA
The one thing that encouraged me to by this phone was that it was rated and carried by H.S. They only carry the best products. The phone has a great long range, four extensions and many other options that I have not programmed. The directions were a little bit confusing but once I got started, it seemed to fall in place. Great price for what you get. I have been waiting for a phone like this for a long time. I am still a believer in "land lines".
(4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Best multi-handset cordless is the best!
By LeeLee
from Houston, TX
Love all the options and customization even if following the instructions are somewhat challenging.
Multi Handset Cordless Phone..The BEST
By Mike the painter
from Edmonds, WA
This four phone is easy to set up. has very good voice clairity, and all the amenities you'll ever need. Perfect for the size of my home. A great buy.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Arrived as specified.
By Rockyrac
from Elk Creek,VA
My mother is "trying them" so the verdict is still out. She is 77 years old and we both had a hard time finding what was available on the MENU. The manual had way to much info for regular users, and this complicated the situation even more. The handsets didn't have a good back-lite on the dial pad. There was only a small lite behind the keys they didn't lite up at all. I'm not sure if she'll want to keep them.....The one excellent feature was that with these phones she could walk all around the house and "even" to the mailbox without losing signal. Now if we could figure out what ECO means.
Hammacher Schlemmer Response: The ECO mode feature automatically lowers the power consumption when you're usingthe handset close to the base unit. Not only does it extend the available talk time, it's good for the environment. When less power is used by the handset to communicate with the base unit, battery life is prolonged which results in less frequent charging and can result in fewer batteries in landfills.
Totally satisfied
By Saltytoo
from Mountlake Terrace, Wa.
My wife likes the intercom between the hand sets.
Better than described
By Bill1946
from Cherryville, North Carolina
Great range, long battery life, speaker phone sounds great easy to set up and use, worth every penny of the extra cost over inferior other cordless phones
The Best Ever Cordless Phone
By Papa Bear
from East Hampton, NY
This product reaches all the major rooms of the house and extends with clarity to outdoor areas more than 100' away.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Good phone set
By jay
from Charleston, wv
Good service.. Lifetime guarantee
Best cordless phone ever, many extras
By Mary
from Clearwater Beach, FL
We are extremely happy with the phones and the little time it took to connect, especially only having to enter all the phone numbers once on the main phone and not having to enter again for the extensions.
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Chickens are classified as farm animals that needs total care. They are small and need little space to thrive. Chickens often fertilize the ground where their housing is located. They provide organic eggs and can be used as meat for meals. Purchasing a prefabricated chicken coop may cost some extra dollars, but if you have the basic carpentry skills, achieving your own goal will never be difficult again.
Retrofit coop is a type of chicken housing that remain commonly used today. You can save effort and money by retrofitting an already existing structure to keep your chickens. To start with, you can negotiate a large barn, corner, playhouse or a shed when envisaging on retrofit coop chicken housing. All you need you need to get the setup going is a hardware cloth and light 2-by-2 inch framing.
This can be used to close a coop for your chickens easily. A simple door can be constructed using a hardware cloth. Ensure that it attaches to the front of the space. Now, you will have to cut a hatch for your chickens to access the surrounding environment.
Keep each chicken within a space of 2 square feet. Ensure that the ground where your chicken coop is located remains easy to clean. When constructing the retrofit coop, ensure to consider the floor surface. Make sure you can be able to clean dirt, linoleum or concrete easily. The retrofit system is also counted as chicken coop ideas that deliver exceptionally.
>> Click Here To Learn How To Build A Chicken Coop Now <<
The chicken tractor remains a small housing that your poultry can dwell in safely. It is also counted among the best chicken coop ideas that deliver exceptionally. The chicken tractor remains a semi-circle of cattle panel. It is often bent into a semi-circle shape and attached to the corners of a wooden base structure. The back can be closed with hardware cloth and lumber. For access of the coop, ensure to include a door with an enclosed front. To keep your chicken dry, the coop can be covered with a tarp. This can as well be applicable during winter months. This type of poultry housing can be pulled from one place to another.
The chicken feeders cannot be underestimated when talking about poultry housing system. A doorway or notch can be cut from 3-4 inch piece of PVC pipe. You can keep the doorway to about 2 inch high at the bottom of the pipe. Do the same to the pipe's circumference. The uncut side of the pipe should be perfectly screwed. Ensure to keep it between 1-3 inches high above the base of the pipe. The inside of the coop should be screw along side with a 5 inches sewer cap. The feeder should be placed at the level of the chicken's back. This will enable your chickens to eat of eat with ease. To keep the chickens hydrated, ensure to hang a large water bottle.
The nesting boxes are also great source of housing for your chickens. They are counted among chicken coop plans ideas that work effectively. To lay eggs, your chickens need a dark, dry and clean nest. A simple nesting box can be constructed for your chickens carrying a sloop roof. This will keep your chickens from nesting on them and creating mess. Ensure to create a nest for one or two chickens.
Using the explained ideas in this text will help you to create a wonderful housing for your chickens in time of need. If you need more tips on how to get the best chicken coop plans you can visit http://www.chickencoopdesigncenter.org to learn more on this topic now.


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It was another great time in Baytown for the Super Chevy crew this year. With perfect weather and a great turnout from Bow Tie fans across the Texas and Louisiana area, there was plenty to enjoy.
The good folks at Ron Craft Chevrolet hosted another massive cruise to the track on Saturday morning. After last year's colossal turnout, everyone was better prepared for another 200-car gathering. Later on in the story you can check out a gallery page that shows just some of the cars from the cruise, and we'll post everything else on superchevy.com when this story hits our website. Thanks again to Ron Craft Chevrolet and track manager Seth Angel for organizing another great kick-off cruise for the event.
The perfect weather had the racers out in droves, and the track was hooking nicely for everyone the whole weekend. Combined with a great show turnout, this gave us another fantastic weekend of Super Chevy Show fun. Just check out the photos to see.
|Editor's Choice Drag Car
|Arthur Edison
|Houston, TX
|'71 Chevelle
|Steve Vontur
|San Antonio, TX
|'67 Nova
|Randy Parks
|San Antonio, TX
|'67 Camaro
|Randy Womack
|Tyler, TX
|'71 Nova
|Blair Nelson
|LaPorte, TX
|'99 Camaro
|Robert Reider
|Pearland, TX
|'67 Camaro
|Jake & Lynell Williford
|Hineston, LA
|Keith Siegel
|Spring, TX
|'69 Camaro
|Steven Talbot
|League City, TX
|'68 Camaro
|Jay Costales
|League City, TX
|'67 Corvette
|Editor's Choice Show Car
|Gene Sullivan
|Lefkin, TX
|'69 Camaro
|Craig Smith
|Humble, TX
|'56 150 utility sedan
|Mark Vasvla
|Humble, TX
|'69 Chevelle
|Kirk Marshall
|Houston, TX
|'68 Caprice
|Ellavd Lambert
|Highlands, TX
|'59 Biscayne
|Dennis Kuyrkendall
|Boerne, TX
|'61 Impala
|Ray Tapley
|Beach City, TX
|'55 truck
|Rodney Blankenship
|Lufkin, TX
|'54 Vette
|Justin Dillon
|League City, TX
|'73 Camaro
|Gordon Lenhart
|Deer Park, TX
|'73 Nova


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Dr. Morosky has received advanced training in laparoscopy and Novasure endometrial ablation. He has been in practice since 1980 and joined the Hartford Hospital Medical Staff in 1984.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


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Toyota 'legend of fantasy football' by Saatchi & Saatchi Los Angeles
The US celebrities Jay Mohr, JB Smoove and Bill Bellamy star in a new campaign for Toyota by Saatchi & Saatchi in Los Angeles.
The campaign takes the form of humourous submission videos from Mohr, Smoove and Bellamy, each of them fantasy football players, nominating themselves for induction into Toyota's hall of fame as a "legend of fantasy football".
The work was directed by Brad Morrison through Slim Pictures.


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Welcome to the 4-star Mercure Hotel München City Center: Our hotel is located in the very heart of Munich city center, a stone's throw from the main train station, Karlsplatz and the Deutsches Theater and a short walk from the Theresienwiese.
The 4-star Mercure Hotel München City Center is located just 109 yards from the main train station. Relax in our comfortable surroundings:
All 167 spacious rooms are air-conditioned and have WIFI. Our CBH-certified hotel boasts five meeting rooms for up to 70 people. The hotel is situated close to the train station, which is also beneficial for air travel, and the airport is a 45-minute drive away via the S8 highway. The A9 highway will bring you to the hotel, where you can park in the public garage.


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Customer Reviews
2 Item(s)
- Perfect moisture! Review by elizabeth
Quality Value Price
This serum is fantastic for improving total skin health and hydration! The ingredients are top quality, and with continued use, I've seen a complete turn around in my skin, which used to be moderately dry with oily spots, but no longer! It really works to build hydration deep down in my skin!, my skin is plump smooth and hydrated!
(Posted on 11/13/09)
- My Ultimate Favorite Product Review by M. B. Beck
Quality Value Price
I had purchased an entire line of very expensive products recommended by a very expensive dermatologist. It felt heavy, goopy and greasy. My skin has always been difficult with large pores. This is the first product line that my face has ever positively responded to and this is my absolute favorite product. I'm in my 50's & people are complimenting me on my skin.
(Posted on 10/11/09)
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Pewter Heirloom Ornament Picture Frame
- No Longer Available -
Beautifully crafted of pewter and treated to a lustrous brushed finish, our keepsakes continue the tradition of commemorating the birth (or birthday) of a very special someone. Engraved with an initial, name, monogram or date, they serve as lasting reminders of moments that pass much too quickly.
- Crafted of pewter
- Lustrous brushed finish
- Beautifully presented and ready for gift giving
- Accommodates up to 2 lines of text, each up to 25 characters long (including spaces)
- Birth dates and special occasions are depicted as mm.dd.yyyy
Pewter Heirloom Ornament Picture Frame
- 3½" sq.; holds a 2" diam. photo
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