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July 8th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Restaurant's Thursday sales will benefit unique group of students
04/11/2013 6:51amYour appetite for fresh Mexican food could help college students Thursday. Sonora Grill in Ogden is holding "Dining for Dollars," with 100 percent of sales going to a special scholarship.
U. of U. didn't inform premature babies' parents of oxygen level risks
04/11/2013 8:43amThe federal government says University of Utah, along with 22 other medical institutions, did not fully inform parents of risks during a study tracking premature babies and the impact varied of oxygen levels.
Utah women excel in small business
04/11/2013 9:56amThe number of businesses in Utah owned by women outpaced the national average in 2011, and the gains in revenues from those businesses were far above those seen in other areas of the country. But despite important gains, statistics for women still lag behind men in many areas, including gaining access to the highest levels of success.
Beauty and the Beast: The Utah economy and the Sequester
04/11/2013 1:31pmJust over one month into the federal government's self-imposed, across-the-board budget cuts—known as "The Sequester" like it is some kind of bad summer horror flick—it is worth some discussion of what the impact has been so far, how it stacks up to the pre-sequester rhetoric and what we can expect going forward here in Utah
Stolen 200-pound dino bones returned to museum, no questions asked
04/11/2013 2:44pmA dinosaur skeleton roughly the size of an 18-wheeler is whole again and hitting the road.
Man killed in Sanpete County construction accident
04/11/2013 4:01pmA construction worker was killed Thursday when he was run over by the truck he was driving Thursday.
Utah fire danger high, but better than last year
04/11/2013 5:15pmUtah land officials say this year's wildfire season will be better than last year, but fire danger will still be high, and the state likely will see some large fires.
Employee arrested for stealing 31 instruments
04/11/2013 5:18pmA Summerhays Music store employee was arrested after she allegedly stole 31 instruments — valued at more than $25,000 total — from her employer.
Officer convicted of assault after gas station incident
04/11/2013 5:22pmA long-time police officer has been convicted of a misdemeanor charge of reckless endangerment.
Trolley Square gun lawsuit settled out of court
04/11/2013 5:52pmAfter five years of legal battles, one of the victims in the Trolley Square massacre has reached an out-of-court settlement with the pawn shop that sold a gun to shooter Sulejman Talovic.
UTA board member questions necessity of police force
04/11/2013 6:04pmA Utah Transit Authority board member is asking the transit agency to take a look at eliminating its police force.
Ex-police officer gets jail time after pleading guilty to attempted bribery charge
04/11/2013 7:07pmA former Perry police officer has been sentenced to jail and probation for trying to bribe a Utah Highway Patrol trooper for help in a DUI case.
American Fork marching band to appear in 2014 Macy's Thanksgiving parade
04/11/2013 7:46pmThe American Fork High School Marching Band got a big surprise Thursday — one they'll spend the next two years preparing for. The band was selected to participate in the 2014 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Driver gets jail time in bicyclist's Provo death
04/11/2013 8:42pmA Provo woman charged with killing a bicyclist by hitting him with her SUV and pushing him into the path of an oncoming train was sentenced to jail Thursday.
Five Utahns ordered to pay $90K in restitution for poaching
04/11/2013 8:56pmFive people have been ordered to pay a combined $90,000 in restitution to the Division of Wildlife Resources in two statewide poaching cases that began with citizen tips.
Paramedics find drunk, unresponsive preschooler in Weber County
04/11/2013 11:01pmA 4-year-old girl was hospitalized after she was found drunk and unresponsive at an apartment complex Thursday.
Massive landslide damages Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine
04/11/2013 11:03pmA "significant" landslide occurred Wednesday night at the Bingham Canyon Mine, Kennecott Utah Copper officials confirmed. Its size is estimated to be about 2,000-feet wide and 2,000-feet long.
Governor in Calif. to recruit businesses to Utah
04/11/2013 11:08pmGov. Gary Herbert traveled to California Thursday on a trade mission of sorts. He plans to meet with several companies that are not currently working in Utah and encourage them to come here.
Budget breakdown: How education money is spent in Utah schools
04/11/2013 11:09pmCurrently the state spends an average of $6,452 on each student — the lowest in the country. Still, Utah's students are the state's biggest investment, by far.
Avalanche forecaster found dead in Big Cottonwood Canyon
04/11/2013 11:59pmSearch and rescue teams recovered the body of a UDOT avalanche forecaster in Big Cottonwood Canyon Thursday night. The man, officials said, was caught in an avalanche while measuring snow.
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Mycroft Vimes wrote:This is a Dutch one,but it fits so well i had to post it :
(I tried google translation to see what came up,but that seems to be in love with Leo Beenhakker,which just won't do ,so my best guess the english translation would be something like Legchopper.) as in :
(Beenhakker levert een compleet assortiment mobiliteitshulpmiddelen..
Transl to english : Legchopper supplies a complete assortment of mobility-aids...)
Might be a leftover from the days when Napoleon forced the Dutch to take on last names and a lot took their professions as surnames.
At the age of 27, in 1623, Barebone was admitted as a freeman to the Leathersellers Company of London, and in 1634 as a liveryman. While he attended to the stock and trade common to the broad functional demands made on leather in his time, his substantial property and comfort came from his successes in purveying assorted harnesses and unexpected devices (to be worn by people of a particular inclination) crafted of leather in the service of a certain aesthetic founded in sensual and "unusual" erotic applications, discussions of which were not included in genteel conversations. As well, and by reason of experience gathered in the construction of the recreational goods mentioned, Barebone began to produce and offer stout harnesses for use in bearbaiting, and later, for bullbaiting, considering these devices to answer extensions of a similar base instinctual drive as that accommodated by his somewhat less grotesque boudoir fripperies
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Circa 1900
A hexagonal lantern with scalloped beveled glass set in a darkened brass frame accented with small pinecone finials.
Current height: 123 cm
Minimum height: 64 cm
Overall: 23 cm diameter
CE wiring available, contact sales for a quote.
CE Lamping: 3 SES/E14 sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket.
1 fixture total available. 1 on hold.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


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This user-friendly energy design tool shows how much money you can save by making changes to your home. It also shows how much greenhouse gas (including CO2) it accounts for, and its annual total energy consumption. HEED (Home Energy Efficient Design) works equally well for remodeling projects or designing new buildings.
You begin by giving four facts about your building, and the expert system creates two basecase buildings, one that meets the energy code and another that incorporates more energy efficiency features. Then you can copy one of these and begin to create your own unique designs. First draw in your home's proposed floorplan, rotate it to the correct orientation, then click and drag windows to their exact location on each facade. Copy this to successive schemes and try out various passive solar and energy efficient design strategies such as window shading, thermal mass, night ventilation, and high performance glazing, etc.
For basic users the easy-to-understand bar chart shows how the energy coat, annual energy consumption, or CO2 production will change for each different design. For experienced users there are detailed data input options, plus dozens of 3D graphic outputs that reveal subtle differences in building performance. Clients will especially appreciate how HEED's various graphics outputs clearly show the benefits of good energy efficient design.
Although HEED was developed for ratepayers in California, your own local utility rates and greenhouse gas factors can be loaded. EnergyPlus climate data files for sites around the world can be read in directly (see read-usa.txt in the download docs folder). Screen Shots
whole building simulation, energy efficient design, climate responsive design, energy costs, indoor air temperature
HEED has been validated against the ASHRAE Standard 140, HERS BESTest Tier 1 and Tier 2, and in a five year experimental test cell program. It has also been validated in actual instrumented occupied low income housing units over two summers (all results available on HEED web site.).
Expertise Required
o special expertise is required in the Basic Design section, so homeowners and ratepayers will recognize all the terms. The Advanced Design and Evaluation sections are intended for designers, builders and contractors familiar with energy efficiency issues, and for energy consultants and engineers working on smaller buildings.
As of January 2008 there were 14,792 users. A survey in April 2002 showed 16 % of the users were in Southern California, 7% were elsewhere in California, 48% were elsewhere in the US, and the remaining 29% were in another country. (Survey results available on the web site.)
Homeowners and ratepayers will be comfortable with the Basic Design section of HEED which requires no special vocabulary or expertise. Designers and Energy Consultants, familiar with energy efficiency issues, will appreciate the features of the Advanced Design and Evaluation sections.
To start HEED only four facts are required: location, building type, square footage, and number of stories. With this the expert system creates the two basecase buildings called "Meets Energy Code" and "More Energy Efficient". From this point users can copy and revise up to seven more schemes to more precisely represent their building and to test various energy design alternatives. Floor plans can be easily drawn in using HEED's fill-in-the-squares technique. Windows can be clicked and dragged to their correct size and location on each façade. The building can be graphically rotated to its correct orientation (see screen shots). The Basic Design information is input by click and drag or by selecting from check lists. The Advanced Design inputs are tabular inputs for all variables in the program including thermal characteristics, dimensions, schedules, etc.
HEED is unique in that all of its performance data is presented graphically, in a wide array of formats. The basic output is a bar chart of fuel and electricity annual costs using local utility rates for up to nine different schemes. This bar chart can also show comparative annual energy consumption and the CO2 production, and total annual (site) energy consumption. Advanced outputs includes 3D plots for each hour of dozens of different variables including heat gain an loss for sixteen elements of the building's total load, plus outdoor and indoor air temperatures, air change rate, furnace and air conditioner outputs, power for lights and for fans, and gas and electricity costs. There are also 3D bar charts comparing over 50 variables against up to 9 schemes. Tabular data is also available.
Computer Platform
HEED runs on all versions of Windows from 95 to Vista, and also on Mac OS 10.2 or later.
Programming Language
HEED graphic user interface is written in Java and C++. The Solar-5 computation kernel is written in Fortran.
HEED's strengths are ease of use, simplicity and clarity of input data, a wide array of graphic output techniques, computational speed, and the ability to quickly compare multiple design alternatives. It can calculate the window-specific daylight reduction of electric lighting loads. It includes an intelligent whole-house fan thermostat and window-dependent operable solar controls. HEED calculates the air pollution implications of design decisions. It can automatically manage up to nine schemes which can be assembled into any number of projects. It includes context specific Help, internet based Advice, and an FAQ file. A full Spanish language version is also available.
Works best for single-zone buildings, although it can aggregate up to four adiabatic zones. It has generic HVAC systems. Operating schedules in the current version are limited to residential buildings. It contains utility rates for California's five major utilities, but they can be user-modified for most types of rate structures. HEED comes with climate data for all 16 California Climate Zones, both of which can be accessed for hundreds of California zip codes. HEED can also directly read Energy Plus climate data for over a thousand sites around the world (see read-usa.txt).
Energy Design Tools Group at the UCLA Department o
Box 951467
+1 (310) 206-7021
+1 (310) 825-8959
HEED can be downloaded at no cost from the web site.


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*Note* at the time of writing, Trenched is currently delayed in Europe due to copyright issues. The version reviewed was bought from the US Marketplace. Hopefully all issues will be resolved soon so everyone can play.
It seems as if Double Fine is perfectly suited to producing quick, accessible downloadable titles judging by their output of late. From the delightful, if slight, Costume Quest to the charming originality of Stacking, they seem to be possessed with a magic touch. Their latest Xbox Live Arcade release, Trenched, certainly looks to build upon this momentum.
The story of Trenched is set during an alternate World at War, where two servicemen become exposed to a signal which boosts their IQ beyond normal realms and unleashes a burst of creativity that sees them diverge on very different paths. One invents the Trench, a bi-pedal, mech-style mobile tank while the other, Vlad, invents the Monovisions, blue-tinged television style abominations that are designed purely to wreak a path of destruction through everything in front of them. Thus the stage is set for a classic case of good versus evil.
While the above paints a doom and gloom scenario, Trenched displays that sense of humour that runs deep through all of the Double Fine titles. The home base, which is a large aircraft carrier style boat called the USS McKinley, acts as the main hub where the player will customise not only their Trench but themselves, and also organise multiplayer sessions. The various uniforms and hats the player can deck-out their character with can produce some pretty hilarious salutes and it would be remiss of this reviewer to spoil it ahead of players experiencing it for themselves.
The game play is best described as a mixture of Real Time Strategy (RTS) with the ability to be directly involved in the action – much like Double Fine's last retail release, the hugely promising, but ultimately disappointing Brutal Legend. But before people who have distaste for both run screaming to the hills, it's worth bearing in mind just how refined Trenched is. Being involved at the heart of the battle is a great deal of fun, with the management and upgrade of emplacements, mixed with the literal smashing of opposition forces, becoming a fine balancing act.
Boasting a generous fifteen missions, Trenched has a deep campaign that gently eases the player into the action, and once successfully negotiated starts the slow drip-feed of new weaponry, emplacements and XP that is the cornerstone of the game. These three factors are the key to successful skirmishes; the configuration of the players' Trench. Each boasts an extensive list of customisation that goes beyond the mere cosmetic. It's vital to make sure that the right configuration is deployed on the battlefield, lest the battle be over before it's really begun. Deciding which chassis to use, which in turn determines how many weapons you can carry along with how many emplacements you can deploy, is essential. But Double Fine's approach is to make it as much fun as possible. While putting up to six machine guns on a Trench is the height of hilarity as the screen becomes peppered with obscene amounts of tracer fire, it's worth tempering this by adding a Heavy weapon for crowd dispersal or a high-caliber Sniper rifle for a devastating one-shot kill.
The missions can be burned through quickly enough once the basics are grasped, but what will undoubtedly bring people back is the hook of attempting to turn all their ranks from Bronze and Silver into Gold. The seamless integration of online play, where each and every map that is included for offline play can be played with up to four other players, is most welcome and, dare it be said, essential for achieving those elusive higher ranks. It's vital to point out just how much lone wolves will fail within a gang of four, since working together in a cohesive manner is imperative. With everyone working towards the greater good, and properly configured Trenches armed with the appropriate emplacements and support items, the sense of accomplishment of seeing off the Monos with next to no damage to the guarded areas is second to none, allowing everyone to bask in the reflected glow of a job well done.
The only aspect blighting the online play is the atrocious lag that is ever-present in all the time that this reviewer was playing. With the game currently not released in the European territories, the lag might be down to poor connections with those in other parts of the world. Also, the ability of fellow group members being able to change the mission once another player has selected one is annoying as it can lead to far too many to and fro moments when time would be better spent in the theater of war.
Trenched represents Double Fine at the peak of their powers, brimming with confidence and humour but above all imbued with a deep and highly playable mission set which makes it a must-have title.
Rise of the Martian Bear DLC Review – 4th January 2012 by Keith Murray
You have to feel a twinge of sympathy for Double Fine when it comes to Trenched… er… Iron Brigade. Having to delay its release in Europe due to an obscure board game owning the copyright in that territory made forced a complete change which eventually came in the form of Iron Brigade. But it also took the impetus out of the momentum gathered from its American release. Now that nasty business is out of the way the developers can get back to what matters; the game itself and, more specifically, the first DLC entitled Rise of the Martian Bear.
Spread across five new areas, it takes no stretch of the imagination to work out that the evil Vladimir Farnsworth has decanted on the red planet and is hell-bent on colonising Mars, infecting it with his TV-like Monovision monstrosities. It's up to Frank Woodruff and his mobile trenches (yes, they've retained the name in-game) to face off against this renewed threat.
It'll take seasoned Iron Brigade players little to no time at all to work their way through the five new maps, with only the second to last encounter providing an interesting twist on the action, one that would be remiss of this reviewer to spoil. While the concept of Iron Brigade was always slightly out there, the Martian setting mixes perfectly to create a surreal and engaging location for the latest round of Monovision bashing.
In addition to the new single player missions the new Survival mode, which can be played not only on the new maps but on all of the existing ones from the original release, will provide the biggest focus of semi-retired trench warriors out there. Facing off against increasingly complex and damn tricky waves of Monovisions, these will test turret placement and weapon choices to the max. The all important loot is retained and the enticement of rewards specific to Survival mode ensures those with magpie tendencies will flock to it.
The one blight on all of this is the still horrific lag that is ever-present during online games. While it might be understandable playing against those who live in far away countries where broadband access is throttled, it makes no sense that when playing those who are in close proximity. The experience suffers from such diminished performance and it's a real shame to have to put up with the extended, borderline slideshow that the game can become online because, with the right group, Iron Brigade is a fun, frantic shared experience.
So while the online is still an issue, the core experience remains just as engaging as it ever did, making this a worthwhile investment for anyone who had finished the main experience.


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HOME NBA Philadelphia 76ers Gear Philadelphia 76ers Ladies Philadelphia 76ers Ladies Shoes & Socks (37 items) Product ID: 1149130
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Keep your tootsies covered in team spirit with these Comfy Feet® Pro Stripe slippers! Your favorite NBA team's graphics are embroidered on the soft, padded upper, while their colors are featured from toe to heel. A thick foam sole provides a cushioned feel that you won't be able to get enough of.
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The 4400: The Complete Series DVD
$57.99Add to Wish list
You Save: $11.99 17% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 15
- Run Time: 1938 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Studio: Paramount
- DVD Release Date: October 28, 2008
- Subtitles: English, Spanish, Portuguese
- Audio:
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1 [CC]
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo [CC]
- Cast: Jacqueline McKenzie, Brooke Nevin, Laura Allen, Megalyn Echikunwoke, Conchita Campbell, Peter Coyote, Jeffrey Combs, Bill Campbell, Patrick Flueger, Joel Gretsch, Mahershalalhashbaz Ali
- Genre: TV Series
- Color: Color
- Includes:
- Video Introduction by Series Creator Scott Peters
- Pilot Episode: Audio Commentary by Scott Peters & Joel Gretsch
- The 4400: The Ghost Season
- Deleted Scenes: Seasons 1, 2 & 3
- And More
In The 4400 Complete Series, thousands of people have gone missing over the last century. Suddenly and inexplicably, 4400 missing people are returned all at once, exactly as they were on the day they vanished. It is unclear what this world-altering event means, so the government investigates the 4400 to piece together where they've been and why they've been returned. In The 4400 video set, it quickly becomes apparent that their presence will change the human race in ways no one could have foreseen.
Actors: Mahershalalhashbaz Ali, Joel Gretsch, Jacqueline McKenzie, Conchita Campbell, Chad Faust, Megalyn Echikunwoke, Patrick Flueger
Buy The 4400 Complete Series DVD set for hours of compelling storylines about how humanity changes with the return of The 4400.


text: GamesBeat Halo 4: Infinity Multiplayer Unlock Guide November 6, 2012 9:00 AM Sebastian Haley 0 Gaming is in its golden age, and big and small players alike are maneuvering like kings and queens in A Game of Thrones. Register now for our GamesBeat 2015 event, Oct. 12-Oct.13, where we'll explore strategies in the new world of gaming. Welcome to GamesBeat's Halo 4 Multiplayer Unlock Guide. We're not about to try and tell you which loadout configurations to use or the best way to rack up kills in matchmaking — that's up to you and your preferred style. This guide simply provides information on what equipment and special abilities are available to you, what they do, and when you'll get them. What is Spartan Rank and Spartan Points? The primary currency in Halo 4 multiplayer is Spartan Rank (SR) and Spartan Points (SP). Spartan Rank just means your level, and you can increase your rank from 1 to 50 by earning XP in competitive matchmaking. You gain one Spartan Point per rank, will you can use to purchase and equip new loadout options once you're a high enough level to access them. Loadouts You can have up to five custom loadouts in Halo 4, but you'll have to work to unlock four of them. Why? Because Call of Duty did it, I suppose. Loadout 1: Unlocked by default Loadout 2: Unlocked at SR-6 Loadout 3: Unlocked at SR-14 Loadout 4: Unlocked at SR-26 Loadout 5: Unlocked at SR-41 PRIMARY WEAPON Assault Rifle Unlocked by default The standard fully automatic firearm of all UNSC branches. It's effective at both close-range and midrange combat. Battle Rifle Unlock at SR-2 Cost: 1 SP It has a precise, three-round burst, making it a formidable midrange semi-automatic weapon. DMR Unlock at SR-2 Cost: 1 SP The premiere marksman rifle of the UNSC offers impressive single-fire accuracy at reasonably long distances. Storm Rifle Unlock at SR-5 Cost: 2 SP This fully automatic energy weapon is widely considered the successor to the traditional Plasma Rifle. Covenant Carbine Unlock at SR-5 Cost: 2 SP It has notable semi-automatic midrange accuracy, firing ballistic rounds, unlike most Covenant weapons. Suppressor Unlock at SR-22 Cost: 2 SP This fully automatic Forerunner infantry weapon fires bolts of hard light in rapidly accelerating succession. LightRifle Unlock at SR-22 Cost: 2 SP A precision weapon that fires beams of hard light for midrange to long-range combat. SECONDARY WEAPON Magnum Unlocked by default The UNSC's personal sidearm of choice due to its excellence at close-range to midrange engagements. Plasma Pistol Unlock at SR-8 Cost: 2 SP This Semi-automatic energy weapon capable of a scaled-burst effect that disables electronics. Boltshot Unlock at SR-18 Cost: 2SP This Forerunner particle dilator is used for both its precision at midrange and its burst functionality when up close. GRENADE Frag Grenade Unlocked by default The Fragmentation Grenade, which has existed relatively unchanged for centuries, is used to efficiently clear any dug-in enemies. Plasma Grenade Unlock at SR-8 Cost: 2 SP When triggered, the Plasma Grenade is engulfed in latent plasma, which helps it cling to targets before detonating. Pulse Grenade Unlock at SR-18 Cost: 2 SP The Pulse Grenade forcefully detonates and forms a hazardous ionization sphere that eventually collapses, destroying any nearby targets. ARMOR ABILITY (unlocked at SR-3) Promethean Vision Unlock at SR-3 Cost: 2 SP This detects enemy signatures through walls and other hard surfaces. Thruster Pack Unlock at SR-3 Cost: 2 SP It enables a powerful burst of movement, helping you evade or quickly close the gap. Jet Pack Unlock at SR-6 Cost: 3 SP This grants limited flight through a vertical life propulsion system similar to that of EVA reentry packs. Hologram Unlock at SR-6 Cost: 3 SP It generates a nearly identical holographic decoy to deceive enemies during combat. Hardlight Shield Unlock at SR-10 Cost: 3 SP This generates a protective barrier of hard light which stops most small arms fire and some explosives. Active Camouflage Unlock at SR-10 Cost: 3 SP It generates a visual effect astonishingly close to invisibility. Autosentry Unlock at SR-16 Cost: 3 SP An automated turret that you can deploy to defend yourself or command a key battlefield chokepoint. Regeneration Field Unlock at SR-16 Cost: 3 SP Releases a short-range energy field that heals any nearby Spartans. TACTICAL PACKAGE (unlocked at SR-7) Shielding Unlock at SR-7 Cost: 1 SP This shielding speeds up your armor's energy recharge rate. Mobility Unlock at SR-7 Cost: 1 SP Mobility gives you unlimited sprint. Resupply Unlock at SR-14 Cost: 1 SP Resupply allows the recovery of grenades from fallen allies and foes. AA Efficiency Unlock at SR-14 Cost: 1 SP AA Efficiency increases the rate at which energy recharges for Armor Abilities. Grenadier Unlock at SR-24 Cost: 1 SP Grenadier increases grenade carrying capacity. Firepower Unlock at SR-24 Cost: 1 SP Firepower allows the use of a primary weapon in the secondary weapon slot. SUPPORT UPGRADE (unlocked at SR-12) Ammo Unlock at SR-12 Cost: 1 SP Ammo increases the ammunition capacity for both starting weapons and ordnance drops. Dexterity Unlock at SR-12 Cost: 1 SP Dexterity speeds up reloads and weapon swapping. Sensor Unlock at SR-20 Cost: 1 SP Sensor increases motion sensor range. Awareness Unlock at SR-20 Cost: 1 SP Awareness allows the use of motion sensors while using a scope. Explosives Unlock at SR-26 Cost: 1 SP Explosives alters grenade performance, increasing blast radius and decreasing damage received. Ordinance Priority Unlock at SR-26 Cost: 1 SP In modes with personal ordnance, Ordnance Priority offers more frequent ordnance drops to user. FAQ: Where's the shotgun and sniper rifle? If you're looking for some of the more iconic and powerful weapons, you'll have to earn those by calling in Ordnance (Killstreaks) or by finding them laying around multiplayer maps. FAQ: Does Halo 4 have a Prestige Mode? Kind of. At SR 50, you'll unlock a new Specialization. [vb_gallery id=569757] FAQ: What is a Specialization? Specializations unlock one at a time starting at SR 50 and provide access to 10 more ranks (levels), an armor mod, an armor set and skin, weapon skin, special emblems, and a new visor color. Conclusion We hope this reference guide helps some of you plan out your online mayhem. If you wish to share any custom loadouts or strategies, or if you spot any misinformation, please let us know in the comments!


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Queens County Review 18960501
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^r?^?^ COUNTY REVIEW^ Pgl^Mwil Errrj' rrtilar Horning at FKEEPORT, QDEEI8 OOOHTY, B. T -"¦-^¦i^Zii^SS^^^:, CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprietor |{et)ietoe Bcol Ml Mi mrrtii • ixiccTU. la Adnctlie aad Artistic Stjle REVIEW OFFICE by Powir 9mm. MIMCSLIS COPISfi. FIVE Ol-JNTf. A FAMII..Y NEWSfAVfW OF I.OCAI.. AXI> UKNERAI.. IXTEI.I.ICiESCE. TBKMt: tl.OO TCAU.T I* AOTAmCB VOL. I, FBEErOET, N. Y., FBIDAY, MAY 1. ]89(>. NO. 26. riNA.Mciau THEFREEPORTBANK •¦CAPITAL, $30,000. Mtin Street, • Freeport, L. I. i. JOIIN J. II.\NI>AU., I-n.«i.lent. |, WII.MAM FOKKMAK, Vlce-l>rw.Went. '' WILUAM 8. IIALI,, Coeliler. f BOAnn OF IMRKI-TORM (nhn i. Rani^all. rUHam K. (Inl.l.,r. Hurmr II. iSnilth. WSllan. It. rnmwell Tbonairil. rimllh, CfcaaiKcy T. Ht.ratnir. CEBaa L: Viallai-e, .,"", William H. llaM WIlllMn |.'<ircKnan. Jl. W..el..y I'll.... WillUiiiii. Miller, lltorue Wallaec, <'..l.'« IVttll. Miiitll l'..x. .ricvM. Kawlall. I Irical linll.l:.rn, fnii Open, exref.1 . . ap. na. Often, raeillllt.. ami influ.'emenlH In •my daparlment enuni l.. tb<««. of ..ilher the yew Y.irk ..r llnMiklyn llankM or Tr.iet T'oiii- aaniew. and .iv..rr a4'(."..n.rKli.ll,.n oe fer aa bennekilent wlih e..ne*,rvBtl.'e it.ni.awem.'nl. Inlereel «l the rate ..f^hr...' per eent. iMikl on tllwe ilepmtlB. three iih.bI be ..r more. pran* Hnoed ftn all iMtrla of Eun.pe. .aWi#< •<>'.v"ul>eltnl. VBonrw aafliltm-llnn aeeured. "I 'llHialeliM will rereive ).r..iii|.t nttinitl.t taeheerfnlly nnnoeml. Bank of Rockville Centre. VIIUcw A* Kockvllle Centre, U I. We do a (lOimriJ Dunkinff Biwiin'HH of DupoHit nml Diwuniit. ," IiitemHt P.iiil .111 Hixiiinl l>'p<ii»itR. BiUikuig HottrM—tl A. M. tu 11 1'. M, Satnrday, ll A, M. to IK M. BOAVD OP MItECTORS. BnlwM A. Ilavli ..^tilltl VIlKTlll. ''Tllentw..nhli.< Joniea W. linllli Cliarkii W. llu. flamnel F. I'hllllii Th.,1 Hir, John W. III.M.HI, Oliver tJavlw.ii Ilni AV.'Hl.'V H Smilh, rlinrl... I,. Wall....' Aiii.llii('..rnw..M. KrnnrlH V. Wllw.n, .¦..linT. I>avi,.,,n. K.lwar.l T. Tliiiml., Ii1llli,n W l'«Hrmill. RAUinci. r. I'liil.I,Ills. IV"l.lenl. THOMA.SIi. KNKIIIT. Vl... I'r.'Bhlenl. IIIKAM It. .XMITll. roehl.' morRNKinNAi.^ OH. G. H. HAMMOND, FB BE POUT, I,. I. Oniea awl IleaMenra, • Fulton Htreet. DR. EDWIN CARMAN, .—Ofllt.* anti lleel.lenoe ^ COR. SMITH auo OCOCLL STREETS. FUni'PORT, I. I. DR. O. L. LUSK, Ueallh OMcrr fur llie Town of lleinpah-art, NOCNA¥V«V BEACH. N. V. THOS. D. CARMAN, D. D.S., . . .^IllUITIST MaIR BTIIKRT. FKKEPOnT, N. Y. Omoahonra: 0a. m. tnfip. tn. , Dr. A. D. Roaonthal, :-EXPERT DENTIST-: CO MAIN HTItKKT. IIKMItlTKAn. N. Y. WM. H. LONGENECKER, O. D.S., M'UOKON UKNTIHT. Wllh l.t.iiicemM.'ker lln.ll.en., SIS FuiroN SraiiT, SaooaivM- iioiiiiH, g A. N 'ro.lr. M. V. L. SMITH, VKTBHINARV HUlKiKON oad ItlCNTIST. .U I. FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, I. A W Y K IL CaRNBR MAIN AND FUI.TON »T9>, Uew>F*<ea4. L. I. I WM. A. ONDERDONK, ...l Atlornejr anil ('WWluH.lwr-«l-l«w, t- oai.-v. No. .'tl Main HIrvet. n«FnrK.' Ilnll.lliia.al n.M.rl, IIKMPSTKAIl. Sat.lnlavn »t Keni.l.'li<'.', Knilit dt., near IWII. t'lvll Mid t.'rluilnal l»iein..MH. t. V. BALDWIN, -)XBANJO .SOLOIST.«f- Coscart EngatssMsta at Low Rates. Aitilmm, HEMPSTUO or rREEPORT. lll'HINKWt CAKIM. WATKIN W. JONES & CO., Ul.lt KHTAIILIHIIKU Real Estate f.lDSBrance Agency, Fan RocKAiwAv, N.V. E. 8. RANDALL, Arehitaat, Ofllee .-ne Hrtuklyn ave , and Main hi . ..pp lUllnwd Ilepol, FreeiKirt, I. I. riaai and UaacianiUna pre<«ral for al I c huoea at kalldlnco. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *>"' Hiiiltler, FRCCrORT. L. I. EatiinalaK clicrrfullT pven.. CVi-.:tnu'lii nikt'U. «BORGE a GILSOR RATMOR, CAitPGNTCItS AM> BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L. I. Ilavlnc eeri-nll) .'..mpl.'li.il lh.' KKVIEW Hlll.lllNll w.. .T.' i.r.'i«re.l 1., t»k.' .tmtroi-tB r..r ArM elam w..rk. ELBERT A. BEDCLL, Auotlanaar, -.,...-..Ill 1 I flnl<x<nr It."*! blale aiMt IVrw>nal l'r»i»n» CMHlm-led on beM l4.nn». JOHN P. WRIGHT, AUCTICIiEKH, lie«Url«.e! rsitrroiiT. i. i. PIANOS TUNED '4,- •¦ Eipart H*> Ink Taotc. ORQANS R PAIRED. PritMM B6afou.\ble. ATTLT AT TB« ' nCVICW BUILVING, niCCK>RT. liiiffiiifiiirTn^ In Australia tlicro are 1,300,000 people of Irish birtb. TLo Chioene nre notr clniminf; tbat they knew alt abont tbo X rays ages ogo. .^_"______^_^ Tbe Loudon EoRiaccr not«s tho growiof; fuTor in wbich tbo .\merican- loa.lu AlcB and riups uro bold in Eng¬ land. rrofessor Crocker, of Cotnmbin Col- loRC, F«TS that tho talk of electrical Roienco bcinq iu its "infanoy" is all bosb. To-dny it is ono of tho most exact of tho knotvn ecienccs. "The worst kind of bicyclo fneo is tbe long face your oldest daughter pats ou when sho has nslicd for a wheel and yon hnvo told ber that yon ciin't afford to buy her ooe," avers tho Bos¬ ton Globe. ^ I John Swinton, nf tbo New York Suo, recently declared tlmt over CTcry American writer han;];s tho fear of tbc editorial blno pencil, and that not un¬ til mon dare to bo theinselvoa and not tbe echoes of othera can tbo country hopo for a liter iture tbat will compare faTorably witb that of England and France. Dr. Crown, of St. Louis, wns walk¬ ing homo Into oni night when bo was accosted byn footpnd. "Qimmo your moniy," said tl'u thi.if. As quick as thought tho do:;ti>r turcR.) nnd in nu oQondoil tone said: "'¦Vhot nro you doing over bore? Oo on tho other sido of tbo Btrect; I'm working; this aide myself." With a muttorud apology for his breach of etiquette the would- bo robber vauiHhed iu thu durknoss. A novel Kystem ot (lisscmiaatinf; weather foro'.;a8t8, which Houms a triilu ahead of tbe new pchcmo of putting bnlletins in tho I'oitoITioo date stamiM, has bcon innngnratod by the X''lori.ln Central and Feninsniar Itailroad. The ongineorii on that road blow six long blasts of tbo whistle, at intervals ol three miles, to warn fruit growers of oold waves predicted by tho Unitod States Weather lliircnn. ONB AT ik. TIME. James p. Uamilton, a blind piano tuner of Grand Itapid^, Mich., is mak¬ ing a groat eicitomeat in Athens, where ho wont to study Greek. The Oreeks were amazed at tbo idoa of a blind man acquiring an education, and they are discoasing tbo cstablishmont of a sohool for the blind, with Ilamil- ton at tbo head of it. There is no such school in Greeoo, whore a blind person is considered lit for nothing bat bogging. Iticbord Atkiuson, the lost of tho "potwallopers," bos just died at Pon- tcfraol, I^gland, at the age of uinetv- MTen. Tbo potwallopers Wore legis¬ lated oat of existence by the reform act ot 1832 ; they, were tbe men who "boiled their own pot," that is, earned their own living and wero not a charge on tbe parish, and who if tbey resided for six monthi in li bqrough, either as bousoboldcra or lodgers, were entitled to a voice at Parliamentary clootious. Tbe New York Department of Edu¬ cation baa bit upon a plan of circulat¬ ing naefnl books in all tbe school dis- tricta of the State, wbicb has worked well la practice. SmaU librario?, packed in a sailable case, are sent to any reoognizcd teacher or sohool on applioation, a fee of 83 being chorgod fcr ttfty books and $5 for 100, cost of transportation inoladed; ' Oat o( 11,- OOO books sent oat last year only ono was lost, and that v,i\* pai.1 (or. Very few volumes have beou damaged, al¬ though each library averages 290 rcadera. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ William D. Howclls presided at a dinner given in Nuw York City to Stephen Crane, tbo youug author wkoae reputation h'ls becomo iuterna- tional in a few months. "Tbe lied Badge ot Coarago" was spoken of re- oently as having placed its writer in the poaition of thu "Itudyud Kipling of tbe American Army." Yet Mr. Crane tells us, adds tbo Sun, that he got his notious o( warfare uu tho foot* ball field. Hu never tww a Held ot battle. Fur tbu mutter of that neither did Kiplicg. The beat descriptions 0| oarnago and liloj.ty strngi^lo bavu beeu written by imu wli.i tv.iivel thom out uf their inner eoui.oicu..'C9. Thid was so with Beyle, Carlyle, Balzao. The faot u that tko man who is on a bat- tiefleld scea so little of what is going on that if ho wrote dowu his octua) experieueos they woul.l not bo btrik- ing or ooaviociux. Evuii Tolstoy, in bis more effeotivo work, deseril.o.l a good deal more than what ho had actually expcrienca.L Says tho Baltimore Herald : A novel cxponment is about to bu trie.l iuCbt- cago. In brief, it is the application of tbo liaugarian zona aybtum t.i street railway traSi.', auJ thj realiza¬ tion of travel for a ecu! a mile. .K street railway company has hi'ou given a charter and tbu right tu build lines over otirtain ttf euts tu Chicago. Thu paisengjr is to provide himself with coupon tickets or j.ay ooeh. as mav Buit him. The first miK> from tbo d>.wntown t«riuiuUK coiU one oeut, and one cent extra is cbargoJ for each additional luile or froctiua thereof. In oaiai a }Hum'Qk.er Isuar.ls a onr at a ilistauco frum the turmiuii-s au.l alights l>efora it rca,-ht« ita Jeatina- tioD, he is chari;«.l ooe oeat a rail.: for tho space uvor wbieb he ri.les. fbu a.Ivocate* of thu plau kr.;ue that the rate thus established is equitabk', au.l fair to all concvrued. It u mairtaiued that sach payment wUl bring lu proper revenue tu the oumimnies, aul that tbe dovstuwu pas^'oger is nut con- tinnally payiu^ lur tbd long ridoa of tha snbart>aa resident Tbe plan bat bacB affaetaally worked oat in Ea- it la rtidj tot aJop- ttMta ~ -,l. Ono step nt n time, nn.l Ihat well pin We roach the ifroalesl li..i(tlit: One stroke nt n time, earth"? hi,l,l,'n '.t're,. Will slowly ,'om.'t'j llifht; One we<l nt n llm.-, a'^J tlio f.ir.'.'t Kr.j.v.., Ono dro), nt a tim.., an,I tlio rivur ll.jin Into tho l.nnn.ll.'sf ..en. One wont nt a tim,', nn<l th.- Kreilt.'-'-t to,.I: I-. written nn.l Ik reh.I: | One stono nf a tim.', nn I tho (mine.) r"nni Aloft ItnylntiMy hon,l; One blow at n tim,-, tli/i tre3'9 cl.-ft fhroujli, Anda city will."lnnl wh,in. th.. t..rc:..| yrciv A few short yelits l>ef..r.'. Onn foo nt a tlm.'. nn.l h.' 5nl..lu...l, AniVn eonfliet will Im. won; ^ One griin nt a tlm... nn 1 th.' s.-iuli ot lil.j Will slowly all lie nin; Ons minute, nn.ither, lh.. hours Ily hy Ono .lay nt n tlmi', our li .'cs 8|i.mx1 by Inlo eternity, OuoRraln of Wnowh.'ls", niplthat woll sloro.l. Another, an,I more on th.iin; And nstimo roll.ion, y,,iir mind will sliiuo With many a Kitrneroil i;.,m Oftboui^ht ami wisj,>in. An,l thin,, will tell "OnetblDK otn time, nn.| that w.'ll il.in"," Is wlji.Jom'.i gohl'-u ml.'. Kt. Louis lll,il"i-r)oiuoorat. WIN NIIJ. A rrronv Fun <Jiiii,fi. ITHIN n hnnilred miles of my town tlitre lives a girl. Her ogc is koiuo- wlitru ll o t we e u thirleeu nud uinu- t e o 11 years. She isu'texautly |irelly, thuuifh ah,) euiuus very uenr beiU){ bO wbeu hlie Hiiiilo'i; iifilher is sbo e.x- iiiitly homely when I'ho inu't smiling, though none of h.r fouturoH nre olaH«i- col, iho is slivhtly freeklo,l. Hhe doesu't .IruKs in Iho iiniglit of lasbion, uor, on Ibe uther bauil, .lues sliu ever look shabby or old fashioned, thoui^h sho does sumutiiues wear made over dreKseii, nu.l trimmed over lints. She cnu't really bu called nocomplialio.l, though she ean sing iudiirereutly well, play a very littlo ou tho piauu, nu.l write an interesting letter. Iu com¬ pany she qmto often cannot thiuk uf anythiug tu say, thuugh wbeu witb tho girls shu i.i somotiiiies accused uf talking tou much, Sho isn't a brillinnt Fcholar, and she isn't liy any mcau.i dull one. Iu short, sho is just a eon mou, every day kind of u girl, liko dozens you seu every limu yuu (;u whero are mnuy girls to bo seen. Perhaps I sbuuld uot givo tho im¬ pression that shu is exaelly liko other girls, for she does havo jieculinr gift; and yot, ofter all, tho ouly poonliar thing abuut it Is that nho chooses tu use it right along, whilo n good many otbcr girls—nu.l boys nu.l gruwu peo¬ ple, fur thot motter—thuugh tbey bave tho same gift, keep it lucked up most of the tiiuo, and usu it uuly un very pnrtieiilnr uccosiuns. Tho only thing I can compnro this gilt to, nt tho luumeut, is n bit of the tun, and it might bo called u pocket mnshino generator, though a puoket Is the wurst pussiblo pluco for it. To show how useful this littlo gift may bo mado in cloudy weather is iny reason for inlroilnciug you to Winni.;, for that is the name of this every day kind ol a girl—Winnie Smith. Winnie's life has uot beeu marked by any startling events, and a certain winter day, not long ago, will serve my purpoie as well as anutbor. She rose, then, a littlo later thau usual that moriiiug. It was cold iu ber room, and sho laughed to hoar her teeth chatter together us sho inailu a quick toilet, und theu ran dowu stairs to broiikfast. * Breakfast wasn't qutiu ready. The baby was crying, bis lists duulilod up and quite red iu tho face ; Mrs. Smilh, with an anxious brow, was trying tu pacify him, while Mr. Smith was re¬ reading tho lost ni>;ht's uewspaper with a moody expression uf couute- uunce. The instant Winnie appeared on thn eoene there was a change, though all ¦he said wus "Good murniug." The baby stupped cryiui; uu 1 held out his arms tu Wiuiiie, who t.i,,k him an.l bu'^nu talking tu him; .Mr... Siuitli's brow becamo tramiuil ns shu rusu tu finish retting thu foud on tho table, nnd Mr. Smilh smiled over the tup ul bis newspaper, lu less thau llvo min¬ utes tho baby was silting in his high chair punndiug tho tray with his twu litllo lUts and eruwing, while tbu rust of the family was laughing at his eu- ergy and guod spirit ns they ale tbeir breakfast and cheeri'ully discussed their plans fur Iho day. At about H o'clock Wiuuiu started to school, for there was nn errand to lie douo un tho way at a store. Tbo girl at tbo cuuuler liu.l sat up neurlj ull night unrsiug a siok brutlier, an,l luuked uud felt eruss us twu stioks. Beforo Winnie ha.l fairly t.ild her errun.l the girl looked ploiisuuter ; l.e- foru the parcel wosdou-j up she smile,I, aod as Winnie disappeared through tho door the girl really luoke,l as tliongh she lhuu;:;ht tbo world a very nice pine... And all tlmt Wiuuie bsd duue wa- tu make a few pleasant rumarks about the weather au.l prevent thu girl from taking dowu a lot of unnecessary bux.M from the shelves, bocause she saw the girl was tired, aud tu smilo aud nud a goodby wh.'n sbe turued lo gu. As Winnie caiuo ..ut uf tbe sture slie caught sight uf a little ragge,l buy sit¬ tiug on thu ciirl>«tune, .\ Inrgo tear was r.illing duwn his grimy cheek au.l he louke.l thu picture uf wue. Winnie et.ippc.l an.l n|,,ike tu him, anl .ine... tiiiued him, nu.l luuud .int that he was rol.l, yes, un.l hungry. "Dear me, this will uover du !" sai.l Wiuuie. "Come mill iri., my litlle mau," aud sho l.'.l huu iirru-s tho | street intu a nr.eory st.,re. .Vs her! school was ot a cunsi.lera'.le 'listanec | frum her home, Wiouio usually ro.le { iu tho cars one wny, mil ».. she ba.l just livo oeut-. with bor. With tl.o j live cents sbe b.iiii;lit n pully miii.'e turnover acl n shior Imn, au,t wluu | she bad asked Ihe sturekt','|.er t.> lit ; the buy bit beMlalho ra iiat'r while beato'thoM' .1. lieu....-, sbo weut uu her way rej.iioii,_'. Ihu little buy gazed after ber. hii ^ che. ks disteuie.I with pa.stry, anl a' j;ria of perfect CJUleiil uu bis .iiriv! littlo faoe. ¦ ; 'rho»torol.c. |sr, l.>o. '*..., bvl I'iiiir I scol,liD{ bis eaor. Ihiv iu u fri.'lilfiil manner wli.u Wii.ui. ..penci tbe duur, n.i'v luukel a» mil.l as suy '¦ lamli. quite IkUov. '.out. lu fact, nnl tbe cbuke-t.uy was wbi-t:ii..; e..ftly to himself as be w |h...I tbu .lust from n elielf. . : Wiaoie walko,V''fcri'kl\ al.ini?, fur it nss i;i'lliUi; ueit Hch.ol time. A' gi.ol rjsuy of the )'. 'plo -iio m't Rldiiced at hor as t!i. y pa-se.!, au.l ti.e g'.auiM eeemel »>in-.uo»' lu havo a cheering etl.rl npuu liiem. i..r their eye* brightene.l, au.l they tc;,|« 1 more .piiaLly sul hAl Ib.ir h ads a Utile ni"'btr. Wlkaa auitc ueo; tbe ajUiMlhoase, ^.'inniu overtook ono of her class¬ mates. There was ncloii 1 on his lac, but tho instant'she spoke to him it disnppearc.l, aud he actually smiled BS he turned lu.vur 1 ber. thuu','h tho tone of his vuice was still tomewbat Ingubri.iiiH. "Have yuu iloue tlioso twu problems in algebra?" bo aske.l. "No," IttUi^be.l Wiuuie, "iiave yon?" "I sat up half the night trying, ami I .lou't believe tbey cau be .luno," sni.l tho buy, bitterly. "Ob, yes," answered Winnie. "Will Pailoy told mo last uight tbat lie had done one o! thom, an 1 1 menu tu go at them iu good e.irnncst us soon as I get the histury les.son ..11 ray mind, I think wo can do t'uem." "Perhaps wo cau," snid tho boy, moro hopefully ; nnd by the timo they reached tbe sebuulliousu steps bo wa- not ouly cunviuce.l that bo cuuld, but rcBolred that bo would do them, aud was quite cheerful iu consoqnonoc. Winnio and tbo buy wero two sec¬ onds late, and Miss Miller frowned ns sho beard their footsteps in tho ball, but when she saw W'uuio her frown fa.le.l out. Moreover, ns Winnie walkc.l to ber s.iat nearly every pair of sbiiulders lu the rcum went .lowu a trille, as though her cumiug had, iu somo mysterious way, tempered tbo prevailing frigidity. Nothing of particular moment hap¬ pened during the fureuoon, unless it was tbo fulling uut of Nellie Patersou an.l Julia Davis at recess. Their eyes wero flasbiu?, and tbey weru making tbe most ill uature.l remarks tu oach other, wlieu Wiuiiio ebanood their way. 1 duu't kuuw whether sbe said auylhing, ur uuly lookoil iu tbeir eyes till they euuldu't help laughing, but I du kuuw that twu luiuuti's later Nellie and >7ulia were pacing tbe ball, urm iu arm, au,l uu best of terms. Thero wero seven scholars who lived so fnr away that thoy nhvays bruuglil their diuuers, cieeptiug wbeu thoy furgut it, as .lid Anuiea.id Frank Car¬ roll uu this particular day. Winnie Hjiied them slnndiug apart from the uthers, staring discousnlutely uut uf a iviuiluw, nud immediately divined the trouble. Almost bef,,re you cuiil.lsuy ",Iaek Kubiu-iuu" sho had guuo to them, oud befuro yuu oouid count lifly tbo three w.'ro seated, with Win- uie's luueh basket iu their mi.lst, mak¬ ing merry over tho Kbortness of their comiiiuiis. T|."U tho otber four joined the group nud divided their luueh also; iiuil ns the mothers of some of them bad lieuu particularly bguutiful in the matter uf food that .lay, tbe wbulu Kevi'U fared very well, aud I daru say ate nil tbat was guud for them. On tho way bomo from school at uight Wiuuie siw two buys, ou tbe lideunlk ahead uf ber, slyly upset a fruit staud, behind wbi,.'li eat au old Irish wumau. A policeman who had come up iiiiperccivod seized oue of tho boys, tiio otber touk to his heels, nu,l tho ol,l woman gesticulated aud bturmod with rugu uud righteous in¬ dignation. Winuio hastened her steps, and lay¬ ing her baud uu tho i>ulicomnn's sleeve, asked bim very earuestly if ho wouldn't please let tbu buy go, just loug euou','b lu help pick up the fruit, whicb was rolling about tbe sidewalk and out iutu tho street. In an inercdibly shurt time, il you ha.l been there, you would bavo seen thu pulicomun walking serenely down tho street, a strange gcntlomau right- iui^ tbu fruit stand, Winnie and tbo twu boys jiieking up apples, bananas aud punuiits, as it for a wager, whilo tho old woman was laughing to sou so many working fur ber whilo sho sut still, and saying, leniently, that "b'ys" would lie "b'ys," she supposed, as long as tho "wiirrul.l" held togethor. When Wiuuie came witbin tbreo doors uf ber owu do,ir, sho snw tho telegraph mussenger leave n message witb Mr.s. Allien, Mrs. Aldun stood iu tho duorway ttftor rending it, with a perplexed on.l troubled expression, an.l glaueo,! nt Winnie as if she hn.l half a miud to say something to ber. "Is it bod nows, Mrs. Alduu?" ven¬ ture,1 Wiuuie, sympathetically. Tueu Mrs. Al,leu spoko quickly enough. "Yes," sho said, "my sister is ill, aad I ought to go to her ou the very nest car, but I lot my girl gu away fur Ihe afteruuon nud evening, aud fnth.r isu't fe.liiig well, ami I iluu't ,lare leave him al.iuo—" "Wby, I will cume iu au,l slay wilh bim," said Winnie, heartily, "I'd just as liol as nut — I'd like tu." "WoiiI.l you?" saiil Mrs. Allien, tbo troubleil look vauisbiug. "1 sliuuld bo BU miu'b ublige.l." "I'll run hume and tell mother, ami lie book iu a miuute," said Winuio, hurrying nloug. When sbo relurued Mry. Alden was I'oming put uf tbo gnt.>, wilh buuiiet nu.l cloak uu. "luu wuu't havo tu stay mure than nu hour," she suid, ns she put ou her gluves, "for Mr. Aldeu •vill como liiimo at i',; " nu.l, giving Winnie a few directions, she bnsteuod away. Did Mr. Alden was iu uue of bis mi'lauobiily inuu,ls, ami lusistod, iu spito uf Wiuuie's prutenlatiuus, thot hu had untlivu.l bis usefulness; thut he took uu comfurt iu life, abd was uulv a liiir.leu nnl nu expeuso; tuat I'vi'Vylioilv w.iiiM be Letter ulf unl hiipi'i.T if be was out of tbo way ; that j he uught t'j havo die.l years before, and the Ixird ba.l surely furgotteu him. ' I Wiuuie linew tho old geutlumnn was fuul ul t'lliu,' stories uf bis yuuuner days, and su, wbou Ibro caiiiu a little piusu in his lainontnti&ns sbe artfully it.l up to tbu sulijeet uf these sumo younger days, nnl it was bar.ily ony time at all before tb.) ul.l mau was telling, with great RUst.,, tho stury uf j a favurito bore bo ba.l uuec uwuo.l, | anil Wiuiiio nas lisleuiug as interest- j ediy as llu,ugh ebe had nut heard al- i ready the sumo story at leiuit three | times. ' i It was long iu tho telling, and whep \ tlioou.l wss roajhcl, uu.l uld Mr. Al- , .Ilu was laii.:liiii^ iu groat glee over \ the elimax. it n.ks time tu get bis tea. { Winnie tua-to.l his br..a,l and made ; tbu tea by tho silting room tire. Theu, when voiing Mr. ALLu ,li'l not crae, uld Mr, Ai.l. u sai.l Wiiiuie must cat s.imetbiug, ».. she luasted more bread, au 1 ote it while he slarte.l a uow story, wliiebsh.' hal lio:ir.l uuly ouoo before. This .iv"> a l.,ii,L.'.'r ..i,,', aui it l.rauehe.lufT iutu su many other sturies Ibnt It was almost !s o'clock befure it Mas linisho.l. .I:i-t til, u vi.uu;; Mr. .\l 1. u cirae. llo aa.l b.'en .I'elaye 1, uu 1 oar oxooe.l- uu'ly lirol an 1 .-tisuriu.!, having boon sorely Iri.'.l by a f.n^listi witueM.s. an 1 loft Ills r i-e —I.ir ho nai> a lawyer. He bad drea Io I cum ng lut.ibis .ivu h.,us.' to .ee bis fnthor'k muurn ful visage uu 1 bear his .|Uvruioii« cumplaiuiug-. Wiion. th.'refur.', bo lunu.l bis father f.'iirly raliaul with rbourlii'ness, with a suii'.iiiR fscel girl sitting li.-.ide bim, ht eauk inf.. a phiir aui drew a deep brontU uf rebel. Wluu Winnie explain ' I why sbe «.i2 tb.ro, au I ro*.' tu go, he r.>s: a!so to go with ber, thunzU aha told him kbe w.tsu't Ihe l.-a«t bit arakl In leed, -Vie nunl.l bsvo pt.eferre.i tu g.. aluue, for youug Mr. Aldea. waa ao poUta and dignilled, nnd knew so very much, that she stood a guo,l .leal in awo of hhn. As tbey walked along sbo wished she could think of. fnmething to soy to bim. Tbe iitars wero shining, and it sU'Monly occurred to her that sbo bud furgutton tbe names of three very bright stars that were alnay.s eloso tu- gefher in o line, nnd su tbo asked bim timidly about them. Now. it happened that ast rnnomy had alw.iys been a favorite study with young Mr. .\lden, nnd ho not ouly on- swered Winnie's questi.m gladly, but stoud fur several iniuutos after tbey bad reached her gate, tolling bor about tho ililTcrent constellotious. Tben ho thanked ber courteously for staying witb his father, bado her gooduight und went back. looking up nt the stars and feelioj; rested am', ru- fres'ncd. Wiuuie tripped up the walk nnd in¬ to tbo house, ulso thinking of tbe stars. After she hod a little talk with her mother ami gone to look ndurningly at tho baby sleeping iu his crib, Win¬ nie lit a lamp aud went upstairs to her ru.im to bod. So ended tbo day fot Winuio Smith, and sho fell asleep, nevor siispoctiug tbat sho had a gift, or dreamiug tbat sho was otherwise than a mo'st ordin¬ ary cuiuiuonplaoo kind of a girl.— Tbo Outlook. KCIESTU'IC AXI» IfiDU.SIKI.VL. It is said that tbo March of ISM was tlio coldesl March iu the bislory of tbo weather bureau. There nro in tho Gorman Empire toduy nbout 1.'^" eloctrio fucturies, ilistributed iu lOS lucalities. Electric puwer is so chenp at Great Fu!ls, Moutaua, that nearly all thu macbiuery there is moved by it. fhu largest spider knowu to ento¬ mologists makes its homo in tbo most billy B.'otiou of Coylou. It sjiius n huge net of yellow silk sumotimos ten leet wide. Tho frog deposits its oggs in shallow water, where tho wurmlh uf tho sun proiuuti.s speedy batchiug. Tbo cum- innu suako ofteu Hilects a b.i.l of du- compusiug vegolablo matter. Tbo erue- Hililo aud tho olniusy sj.i tortuiso gu osburo tu lay tbeir eggs. When tho common enr'h worm is cut iu two to tho tail tbero grows a bead au.l to tho head there grows a tail, HUil two nuimals aro furmud. As tliu wuiiud heols a small whitu button is funned, wbicb afterwar.I develops iuto riugB aud a perfect extremity. Dr. P. M. Johns, a Sau Francisco scientist, who bas beou euu,luclin.f a series of exporimunts with tbo X riiys, declares that tbey aro not catbo.lo rays, as has been bold, Imt emnuato from tbo nuo.Io. Professor Saufur.l, ot Stanford University, says that ho ia right. Mmo. Cavaignao, wife of tho French War Miuistor, hud a bit of o brokeu needle in her baud whicb the surgeons could not Iiud. Sbo wont tu tho Eeule Coutrole, hod tbo band pictured by tho Uocntgon roys showing tho needle, took tho pieturo to a surguun, and had thu neodio taken out. An editor iu Oraz, Austria, ha.l his skull photographed by Professor Uuontgen's jirooes', bnt absolutely re¬ fused to have tbo picturo reproduced or shown to any but meu of science. Tho elTect startled him so that it was a long tiinu after ho saw the photo¬ graph beforo bu cuuld sloop iu poiicj. Tbo duration ot sunsbiuo iu tbo various countries of Europe was re¬ cently disoussjil at a scieutiflo meet- iug in lierliii. It was shown tint .4|)ain staQ.ls nt tbo heail ot tbo list, bavina; on tho average ilOOO hours of tunshino per year, whilo Italy hns 'J:IIW hours, (ieriu'iny 17U0 hours and Eug- laud ll'JU huurs. A Knre nuil llellrate Xnf. .\t a littlu sture in Fultou street has been expused fur sale iu thu lust w.eU o delieocy almust uukuuwn iu this country. Souari or cnryocar nuts nre amuug tho richest, most delicate ami most ilelioiuus gruwu anywhere in tho wurbl. Tho liavor is distinctive and fit for tho pabitu of au opicuru. Thero oro at present, all told, less tban o bushel of tlie^o unts in New York. Tb.-y are n South American growth, ulthougb iu Kuglauil tb.y aro somo- timos kuuwn us African nuts. They aro tbo jirudu.'t ot a trio known to botaaists os tho Caryoi^ar Nuciferum. Tho nut soir.owliat roseiiibles a kid- uiy in shaiie. It is e.ivered with a hard, rodilisb-lirown, warty shell near¬ ly half ou inch iu thickuiss, whioh measures from twu to throe inches at its largest diameter. It requires a sharp bluw frum a heavy hammor tu break tbia shell. Tbis motlioil, how¬ ever, generally results iu injury tu tbo kernel, which is most prized when whule, Tu s.'oure it thus it is neces¬ sary tu part tho coveriui,' with a small saw. The shell has a smooth, Fotiny lin¬ ing. Tbo kernel is soft uud piiru while. It is eovorel with a crisp br.iwii skin, wbich is removed witb a kuile before eatint'. Tbo liavor is ex- coe.liugly rich and nutty. Twu ur throe nuts ore nbuut all the av.ragu lorsoii can eat at une time. They honld be out in thin slices an.l eaten slowly tu ubtaiu tbo lull beuellt of the delieato Havir. Probulily in nnother y.ar sonori nuts will 1,0 impurte 1 in eousulerable .pisutities. Thoy mako au excellent dessert for n heavy ilinner. Tbe shell is oi>ono,l in halves, Ihe kernel rempve.l, divested uf its skiu uud cut lu tbiu shoes, rhesu ure lai.l in rogulur ur¬ .ler, leaving the moat appar.'nlly whub'. It is s..rved uu the half shell. Tho nut will .il.'u bo useful at luuch- euns uu 1 aft'.'rn.iou roceptiuus. Cut thiuly. salted on 1 placed betwcou waf- erlikir^iieees of broal, it in»k..s a de¬ licious sau Iwieb. Iu 9| ite of its rich liavor tbo earyuear is far fr.im being as ludi'-'i'Stil.le us tho nr liuary Brazil uut. Fu'ir ol tbe souariuuts aro eoa- taiuod in tho sphorieil fr,iit uf tbo caryocir, wbich is as Urge b.a a child's ben b Tbe tree itself ufl.n reaches « height of 1(1) fee;. Its hard wood is mu'.'b ].rize.l for its .lurability,— New York Tribune. r.irlable Mliitarr t'rcma'orT. .\ p.irtal.lo cromalory for military |,iir|iU9<'s b»s boon invcutoj by u Pulish eu.;iue.'r. It has tiio appearance uf the armv bakiu ; ,,v,.u, but is mucb biihor au I bfivier, au fv^s .lra'*ii l.y . i;;ht h,.rse». It is inl"ii.l.'l fur thi disposal uf thu bo lioi ..f s^l.Iters kille.l in battl.', so OS tu nvoi.l the ,ii.nger ol epi'lemiei from tb," liuriil of irreat numbers uf men. Kai^U i'.'rman army corps. It is said, will be c.juippcd witU uue. —Ncw Yurk Sun. Origin uf llar)ilpr<. Tli.istf wbo imagine that the ".kirl" ol the bagpipe was flr-t beard on Cal- e iunia's saurea Wl i Hul their belief dulnrliet by the li-t tuit the instra- ueut was knuoui lu Uabyiun. The Assyrians took it to la lia, while it vai played in tbe temple oervioe of Jerasalem. In Engiaad it wat tu«d aooa aftar tb# Bowaa ooBqaaoi, A woji.V!! roniiLRn. A woman cobbler does a flourishing business iu Lewiston, Me. She is a yunug French-Canadian, named Elizo Loinay,and shu works at her cobbler's bench iu thu window of hor littlo Btoro on Lincoln utreet. Sbo loaruod her trade in Caua,la, an.l apparently duos not think thero is auylhing strange in n womon working publicly at tbo business. She is sai.l to bo a very good cobbler, too. — New York Sun. HEnoiXE IN soitp. snurrs. Mi8.s Koto Shelly,ol Moingona.Iowa, who mado ber way through n raging blizzar.1 at midnight several years ago, aud, by signaling tu a crowded express train ou tho Chicago and NorthwoBteru Kailroad, save.l it from jilunging through o wrecku.I bridge, bas applied to tho lowo Legislature for oinployiuent in tho State Houso as a menial. Shu is destitute, on.l has to support hor aged mother and on in¬ valid brother. TIUF.D OF I.iru, IS A CITT. Tbe Kind Word Society, having for its object tbo fluding of conntry huiues fur girls and wuracu who are tired of tbo life of tho city aud who aro willing to outer domestic service, has iu tbe few years .it its existence already placed lietwoeu 2000 nud 3000 girls, "rheso girls are usuolly iinfo- luilior witb tbo dntius thoy will bo called upuu to perfuriii, having possed their previuus existeuoo iu trying to earn livelihoods os clerks, in sewing, or iu vorious other occu|iotions that left them cold, huugtj ond ill. Tbey gu to bumes where tho mistress whu rocoives thom is williug tu tewh theiu all tbu usufiil nnd helpful things sho knows. Her goodness of heart ond putienco are iu most cases rewardud by tho rosult,—New Yurk Pust. IlEVIEW OF WOMAN SfFFRAflK. Alice stoue Hlookwell gives tbo fol¬ lowing brief roviow of Ihe wuuiou suf¬ frage inovement: "Sixty years ago wo- meu could uot vote auy where. Iu 1H4.3 Koutiicky gave school sulTrago to widows. Iu I.SCI Kausasgavoit to all wumcn. In ISIJi) England gavo luuuic ipal Bullraiio tu single women on.l willows, and Wyomiug gavo full suf¬ frage to oil women. Sohool suffrogo Win granted iu IHT.'i by Michigan aud Jlluucsutu, iu 1HT6 by Colorado, iu 1H7H by Now Hamiisbirc nnd Oregon, iu 1.S7U by Massachusetts, in 1880 by Now York nud Vermont. In 18H1 mu¬ nicipal suQ'ragowasexteuded to thoBin- glo women oud widows of Scotland. Nobrosko gave woixou scbuol sulTrago iu IM.sl, un.l Wisoousiu iu IH.Sj. In 1H8I! school HUlTrogo wns granted in WasbiugtuD, oud municipal sulTrago to siuglo women and widows in On¬ tario nud New Brunswick. In 1887 municipal sulTrago was extuudod in Kansas to all women and school sulT¬ rago in North aud South Dakuta, Mon¬ tana, .\rizuna and New .fersey. In tho saino year Montana gave tax poying women tbo rigbt to voto 'jpon all questions submitted to tho taxpayers. In 1801 school sulTrage was grautod iu Illinuis. In IH'i-Ji municipal sulTrago was extended to siuglo women and widows in tho provinoo of Quebec. In 18U3 school eulTrage was grouted iu Cuuuectieut, nud full BulTrago in Col- oralo nnd Now Zealand. lu 181)1 school BiilTrngo was granted iu Ohio, a limited municipal sulTrogo in lown, aud parish aud ilistrict sulTrago iu Euglaud to wumeu, buth married and hiugle. In IHilli sullrago has beeu ex¬ tended tu the wumon uf Utah." A WIUOW'.S WEI.IlINll. Eliquotle goveruiug tho wedding of a widow hos boon recently reorganized, 011,1. temporarily at least. Is llu.ling high vugue nmuug eerluiu groat ladius wbu nro making secun.l matrimoual ventures. Tbo wi low's eugogumeut ring is now o peridot, which iu reolity is an Indian ehrysulito nu.l a deep leaf-green iu culur. The peridot riug is set about with diamuuds ; and when it arrives tbo lady gives her first cu gagoiuont riug to her eldoBt daughter uul her wedding ring to her eldest sun. Ono week boforo tbo wed.ling a stotoly luncheon is given to tbu near¬ est ond d.'orest of the old friends of tho bride-tube. After tho ougogo- ment's ounuuucemcat aho np)iears at uu public functions. At tho altar ber dress may bo of any subdued shade ot satin. To make up for tbo absence of veil nnd orange blossoms, prufusious uf wbito loco trim tbo skirt an,I wuist ut tho briilal gown en seeomlos uooes. Eveu tbo bonnet is of whito lace, ami ihe bouquet is preferably of whitu orchils; aud up the aisle the lady gu.'s, haul iu haul with Iter youngest cbil.l, no matter whether it is a buy or 0 girL i'ho little uno wears au elaburato white cusliime, holds tbo bride's boutii^etand procudos tho new¬ ly married pair to tbo church duur. Where there is a largo family uf ehil¬ dreu, au.l u desiru uu tho widow's part fur a tnd,' more display tban is usu¬ ally aci'ur,le.l uu such uceasioui., all uf lier daughters, in whito guwns an 1 bearing big bouquets, suppurt tbeir muther at the altar. .\n lufurmal liltlo breakfast now foUowo the eoremuny. Such a break¬ fast is scareccly more than o light, simple liiuoheoD, serv.il from tb.' bullet, wuuu.l up Ijy we,Miug cake uu.l a tuustiu'.' posset ; Out the bri.ie of a SIC ,11 1 marriag.' ibic uut distribute cak.' u,.r her li.iuipiet amin^' her fiiouds. wear fa ricj eau bo freely soatlered in h, wake ; at.,], tu fh'' cumfurt an,l ccoti- jmv uf b,'r frien I?, she .hies uut ex¬ pect auything elab,rate iu tbo way uf weJdiug gifts.—Dcmurust's Maguziuo. A grauilniece of General Israel Put¬ nam, Mrs, Lucy U Decker, died iu Bangor, Me., a (ew days ogo, at tho age of i'i,;bty-niue yeari. Soft, brund brimmed flnt bats nro twisted into old aud faulastio shapes, and bavo fbe crowns built up with llowers and chilTuu or velvet. Liverpool, having discovered that if onco gave birtb to o poet in Mrs. Felicio Heinous, proposes to orect a niouuinout to commcmorato tho fact. Mrs. D. J. Davis, of San Francisco, cloims tbo distinctiou of having tho longest hair in tho world. Sho is five feet nine inches in height and her hair is six feet eight inches loug. Tbe ol.lest twins in Maine oro Mrs. Mory Wood of Belfast aud Mrs. Alinira Belden uf Palernu). They wero eighty- two years ul.l uu March 14 lost, and buth ure in excellent health. Misa Francis F.. Willard, President of tho W. 0. T. U., has loft Chioogo on her way lo London. .Sho expects to remain uutil fall, au.l bring Iiady Henry Somerset back with hor. Copenhagen is to hovo a woman's thentro, with womou lo manage it, wumeu to act oU tho ports, and women to writo tho play. .\ liegiuning will be made witb o pluy by Margaret Tbor- eon. Queen Sophia of Swoiun is ono ol tho richest wumon in tho worl.l. Sho wos 0 Prinooas of Nassau, ou.l hor brothors, from whom sho inberitod her niouey, owned tbe gambling tables at Wiesbaden. Miss.'ilico Luce, n graduate ot Wei- losley, bas just roeeived tho .legroe of Ph. D. from tho Uuiversity of Gottin- gen, "miilta cumLaude." She is the fourth womau whu has received a de¬ gree from tho uuiversity. The aunual report of tho Countess of DulTerin's lu.lian fund shows that l,Oi)0,000 women have beeu treated iu the hospitals, an.l that tho value of tho buildings administered by tho fuud is over twenty lakhs uf riipei's. Mrs, Alieo E, Cram, a Huston con¬ tractor, has secured tbo contr.<et for supplying 40,(100 tous uf stunu to bo used in elevating tho tracks of tho New York, Now Hoveu unl Ifnrtfurd llailroad iu Host.iu. Thero wero doz¬ ens of other bi.Iders. The inmates of a feninlo orphan asylum iu Naples, Italy, when over eightoon years of ago, aro seut to o neighbor¬ ing church, to be oho.sen iu maroioge. Attiru.l in black, thoy kneel before the altar, aud the suitors pass before thom, each selecting tho girl bo thinks will make tho best wife. In Kansas tho lawilomands that in a trial fur invoftigatiuu fur insanity, tbo jury ubull consist of six persons, of whom at least onu must bo a prac¬ ticing physician, lu Fostorio, there being uo malo pbysiciau. Dr. Martha HoU-Smitb was calloil lo serve on snch 0 coso und was mado foreman of the jury. South .\frica boa given n namo to tho Duke of Abereurn's littlo grand- .loiighter, wbo has beou christened Itbudesia, tho Duke boiug Chairman of .Mr. Huudes'rt Cbortered Cumpuny, This upens uji tho prospect cf names like .Mashouo, Bechuaua, Dolagoa, Malobelu nud Mpwapwa fur tbo ucw geueratiou uf English girls. FASHION NOTKM. Finger rings nro more elnboroto than over, on.l ore worn ud libitum. Brood forks of ontiqiiu shapu show pierced lines and heavy chased baudlcB. Opeuwurk silver is a feuturo of the seasuu, and is tu bo aeeu iu many forma. The peluriue sloovca appear on tho empire oud othor jackets. Yokes and wutteon plaits iu front distinguisb tho full emiiiro stylo. A u.ivelly umuug eouuuisseurs, do- bigUL'd espeoiully fur wumon and mode iu sterling silver, is a combination purte and glove hook. Hand painting uu satin is.sbown on Home high price.I novelties iu diuner guivus, and tho cjluriug is beyond couiiiare gorgeous. Entire waists ot liuon batiste gowns are sjicetimes apjiliqued witb gold loco modullions, and thu liuou cut out uu.Ierueatli show a lining of white sutiu. A braid in vegetable llbro nnd chip combined is bruu,'bt oat iu pottery groeus. piuk. bbiu au,l cerise, wbich looks very stylish fur hats iu combin¬ ation With a black brim. Narrow bauds or ed.iiugs iu beodt and sp'.u{les a-o gainiu'.; ground. .Sjiangles iu colors are very popular. Block trimiuiugs in lino beads aro de- maude.l iu scroll ulfeots. Princ'ise dresses aro miicih likod, espooially fur evening au I coroinon- iuiis wear. For thu muro or.liuary oecusiuus uf life the neiiarato wuist ia quite us pupulur as heretofore. Among tho high grade novelties tb.ro aro tho fancy I'ursinn effects in dimity, lawu, jaconet and line peroale. Tb.'s.i uro shown both with white liueu collars au,l with collars uf tbe sumo. A stylish broaktust jacket ia made of whitu India silk. It is laid in plaits to furm a yuke, uud is belted in at thu waist, falliug over thu skirt n dis¬ tune.- uf sis ur . ii^bt in 'bes, where it is liuisbed With a iaeo tluuncing. .\uiung tha pupular trimminga for .Irt"SOS aud fauoy waists is ride-jiluited hilTuu, crep.in, silk .ir.utbor thin ma¬ terial. Waists are lavishly trimmed Her curriui.,'e b.irsos .lo uut | with this plaitiu).', aa.l it is nut only ither, thuugb shoes au.l f very itlylish but becoming tu almost all figurea. Governor Lowu ies, of Marylaa.I, has ujipomted a womau aa State Libra- r*u. I luio has gone so fur as to make tbo wearing uf a bii< theatre hat j.unish- al'le by a ;iue. Oi'ord, (a iibri I,'.' anl Dubliu nl,,!i'j ul all tbo llritish uuiversitie. refuse to grant il'greos lu wumeu. Tbe D jcb'.'sji of Fife is said to have a kuuwle.lgo ut cookin:; sueb as woul.l a^tiiiiab u good many middle cloos house keejiers. -Au ur.lor has been issuod in Aastria a.l iwiug wumeu, *\io h.dd foreign me'll.^ul diplomas, tu practice medi¬ cine IU the empire. Uses «f Kiiiery. For many years mo^f uf tbo ornery bin beeu br.>ught frum Turkey an.l tho Greek islands, (ts valuo f.ir cuttin',{ and j.'ilishiug has boon kouwu since tbe beginning of hist.iry. Very crude motbols are in usu for ubtaiulng tbia sul.stauco fur market. Enurmoat fires or., built oil or ug'iinst tbo rucks, which ore tbeu bruk,-u ur oraoke,! by thruwiu;,'jots ul cjl 1 water against tbem. Emery has miuy uses, among which aru its employment lu poliabiug aud cutlliig. Being su uumBUa'.,'eablK, It fur a luug limu dolic'l the etf.irta of man tu put it intu available shape, but at length it wuseomeute.l inlu auoable forms, au,l it was iuui.le.1 intu wheels. Emory millstuues aru a luter-day iia- l.r.ivomeut. 'i'hef aro tbe moat prac¬ tical uf all stuu'.'a, b'.:oau»u tbvy ore uut affected by heat, ag,! tbu face ia always fharj. .\a cuttiug and puliab imeu ore >u tcarce in tbe north- , ing puwd.r, toietj u of groat vain*, westcro pruvmcea of Canada Ibat many and emery eau lj,aper i> au iiuporlant ol tbe yuaug men tlitta oaoaut find orticlt. of uaualaoture. — New Xotk vivea for tbeicaelrco. I titigat. t^ABBATH SCHOOL INTKUNATIUNAr, I.KSSON l-on MAY 3. I.csson Text: "Kiillli," l,uke tvII., .VlU-linl.ien Text: Mike .ivll., &—t^omineiitary. ¦In,' thnt li.lth eomelh ty hoirine ami ; hy the wort or fl.nl. ii w.' Ilrnilv l^'ll.'ve .ine wor.t ol Ood. thst is lailh lu IKxI. If wu iK'Heve iwo wonts, thai Is more fo tl', snd BU oo. Faith Is not a fanlthK nor an emotion, iut siinp'.v n Arm and alenlfast r.s.iinij nn whrn the no.1 nf Inilh has sai.l, wholly reifnrdlcss ol oirr feellnKs or oln-nm- sti ". Fallh ii»)'S. "I b«li.VB()..a thill t s'lill N' even lis It was folrt me" (Ao s xrrll.. Ml, even thouKh as iu Ih-i ease ol Paul ev rvthing seems asalnst W. fi. "An.l the I.,<ir.l sai.l, fl ve had faith asa Rnitn nf mustar.1 liee.1. ' A iniistar I s.". i Is a vi'ry small •.s'l. hut It hss III.. In It whio''. when p'anl.Kl In Hie .srih will .<.>..ii mak.. Itself manl'es . The llleoi f.illh Is lh.>wor.l of Ood, and tWs wor.l p;nnto.l In no soul will surily (tmw, tint ll must Ih> plaoie.l. II only on the surlnce. lIKe the see I l.y the wnv- sl.le, the devil will on|,-h 11 away. If on roeky or thorny soil, it wii| .¦lih.ir wither or Ih. ehoke.1, but re.-..|ve I lol.. an hoii.« h.virt It will b ar fruit to Iho glon' »t (t.>,l. 7 9. This llhistratlon of th.> servant .l,.|n,r what hu was oommnn.le.t sts-ins Int. ii,lo.l to .'nfor."o olssllenee, simple nn.l nn.pii.'.tl.iii- luu. In versivi 3 nn.y 4 our I.or.1 lia.l sai.l that thoy shnu'.l lonjlv.. a l.n.Iher .s..v..u tim.'s a .lay If n.-enwiarv. T.i this th-v »il.C "Inereaseoiir filth." when li wns n,>t a mat. t.r of faith, bnt nf simple and un.|u..sti..i.liii( ohedlnnee. Rnving iKs.n for<lv..u mllli,.ns nf ofron.s.« hv Hlin, who laid .|,>»'n His llh. f.ir ns, ann nnndloK and n-eelv,nn Ihat for- Klven.«is In Kr.-at.>r .>r l.wi d.'Bree ooutlnu- nlly, ll Is surely a small inati.'r th,>t wo for- Kiv.i others even sev.io tlmos u .lay, 10. '-Wo are uiiprofltalile servants. W.. have .lone that whioh was onr .liny t.i ,1,'." Home who b.'ar tho name of i;hrl.«t J..«.is our I.onl are often henr.1 to say. "1 o.i'.rht t,i ,t,i this un.l that.". And the most of thoir n-- IlKhin Is doln« what thev f.s.l thov oai:ht lo d... but r.«lly huv.. no h.Mirt f,.r. 'Fhey w,..il I not Ilk.. In b,. e,.n»id..r.>.l .in|,r,>lltal,li. s,.,'- vanls, hut lot th.<m .'onsi,l..rll.is wont of .,iir Lor,l. It is BO ,lilT,.r..|it when the l,iv.'nf Christ eniislrnlntth (II Col. v., 14). Ood ,11.1 n..t Klve His Sou nn.l Ihn Hon ,11,1 not itivo Illnisell K^-nuse lie thoUKht Il.i ought t.>, bnt iMieuiise He l.iv,..l so. n. "He passed thr.>.i«h thn mi.lst of 8a- ninrla and Oalll...'." He w.is on llis wav t.i Jenisalnm to .11... an.l, allh,,iii;h He know tliiiMho Samaritans woul.l ii,,l nsiolv.'Illm (Luke Ix,, Sl-Ii.H), yet He lov.'.l them ..n,.ai.'h t J Hive them tho opporliiniiy. H.i was, in a sense, ever laylnx d.iwu llis life while .,a His wny to OolKotha, where llo a,.tnully laltl It down. He nlensed n,<t Himself. II,. itl.i- rltliiil Ood, He unvi. His life lor Ills niieiiiliw. lie deslnw. In theiwrson of His f.,|l<>w..n., to Is. still iuisslni{ Ihroiiirh the mhlst ol those who n.iud Ulm, whether th.'y will huvo Hhn or not. 12. "There met Htm fen men thnt wore lop..n<, wluoh stooil nfnr olT." He kuew ihal He wouhl meel th.-s.. le|M.rs, and probably .int..r<sl Ihnt villnKu that lb. miuht in.n.t them. T.'n is suRij.'sllv.. ot one iispeol of oomiilnten.'ss, as in llu. (on virgins, an,I llies,. h.iiers mav slan.l for all tlu. iiiioluau whom Jesus ,.anie to heal. 13. "J.wus, Masl.'r, Ilav.. m.'r.'y onus." A ery of tnal need un.l .if utter hi.|pl.kisiitw.s. II" h..lps thus., wh.i huvo no helper, not thos.. who can help theiiiH.lv.s, lis tumu say. Iln oiimn not to call th.' right.'ous, hut siiinurs. They that are wholo. In their own.'sllmatl.ai, will not b.. likely to .'all a physician. Uut stiiklmt Petor, nnd nneleoii lepers, and help- h.ss blind meu, who plea.l notiilug hut their itri'iit uoed anil His meroy will always get His .'ur, on.l And Ills heart full ot compas¬ sion, und His arm strong lo save. 14. "As thoy weut th.'y wuro cl.»iuw.o.l." H..re Is u case of unquestioning olie.llenee. They asked for hoalth. and Hu t.il.l th.'m lu go and show themsulv.si uuto the prlustAno- eordluK to law, us written In Lov. xlll., nn.l xlv., for Ho camn uot to d.>str.iy the law, but tn fnlllll It uml lo maicnlfy It. la chapter v., 14, Hu lirst healed tho lepur au.l then si'nt him to tbo prl..st, hut hero thu luunrs aru seut without being bealod, aa.l their el..anslng name as they ..iHiyud. There la always bleaa- Ing III olleUlenee. 16, "One of them, whon ho saw that hu wns hiole.!, turned haek. nn.l wUh a l.iii'l voice glorined Ood." Ills heart Is full. II,| cannot rentraln his Joy. Ho must stop an I thank his Healer beforo he'go..'s lothu iirl.mt. J.'BUB is Ood manifest In tho llesh. On.l in Christ hash.alnd him. Hu will lirst thank Ood. and then. If still so commanded, show himsolf to the pri.st, 1ft. "And fell down on his face nt Ills foot givlnii Ulm thanks and he wns o Hamarltan.' Whn sn offoreth praise glorilluth Ooil (Ps. I., 23), nud It Is nlways aKo.i.l lhlni< to itlvu thanks unto the Lord. How manv times we ask Him for ni.'H'i.is, but ii'it always d.> wn return to ftlvu Ulm thanks. In truublo wn ery unto tho L..rd, hut In prusp.irlty wu oil full to praise Him. 17. "An.l J.U.11S Answering snid, Were thero not ton oloune.l'i' . liut where un. the nlu,''/" Hncurtululy looks for our grulllu.l.i, un,l la uv..rythtng W9 on. to givo Him thnnks (I Thess, v., 18). If we nnlylwliuved thethlngt thnt oro fretily given to us of Ood (I C ir. 11, 13), and that weanihlassislwith ull spiritu il hlosslnKs in (Christ (Eph. i., 3), our hear1« woul,I lie full of tnanlcsglvlnic fur oursulve,^ and of petitions for others iuss favor.si. It Is our prIvlleKO to b.. wholly ut r.wt oonoiTii- ing uursulvea onoe we aru lu f'hrlst and lu live wh.illy unto Him to l.l.'As .jth..rs. 18, "Tbero ore not foun.l that ruiurne.1 lo give glory to O d save thia stranger," We inlKlit usk: Wborw art. all th. so yriio trusluil niiu lo save them'^ How many an. in tlieli dully llfo kIvIiik Klory t,, floir/ Hut u mon iiraoticul iiueetlun for oouh one Is. Uas llu iieal.Hl nifi? Aud if su om I making it inuni- fest In my llfo that 1 am not uiy owu, but thnt I am bought with u pheu that 1 may glorify Ooil In my Is.dy and spirit which sr. Ills'/ (I Cor, vl., II), ¦M.) Am I ..heylnK lie' eoiumttud, "Whelher, theniftin', ye eat oi drink, or whatsoever yo do, .1.) all to Hit glory of Ood?" (IC.r. X, 31.) Ur .un I cm ti'iit with a rullglouHu.svs whieh shows llsell lu inrthly prbsts wfth.iiit sK.king uhlollji au.l In all tliluKs tho itlory of Oo.l'/ 19. "And He said unto him. Arise, go thy wayi thy faith bath madetbHu whole." I'ho nine weru ehMnmsl from Ihelr leprosy, but tliifl mnu Koos away cl.MUised bo.iy ao.l soul. Th.i Woman whu touohu.1 the liein of llh gariu.'iit was beal.sl ..f her Inllrmlty, but when He sai.l to her: "Iluught.ir, be of ko,.,1 .'.imfurt; thy fnitb hath luoile IIhh' •,vholn 0,> In |H.a.'e' (ehupl.T vlll., 4S), ih.ri wus something more thou b.'HlluK for th. bodv,—IssisfO Heli.,.r. THE HONEY BEE. Thn Department ot ARfiou tun. has i«i.u...l th.) much soUKht for b,iil,.tiii on III,, huuey IsM*. which was issue.i so.ii.i Inn,] iiko Iu an luoumpletu form. The th.iusB.id eoplee pro- vldod (ur, u Is usual with the liMiuirtnient bulletins, were priuts.1 aud sunt out wllh.iut thu iilatus which hau le-eii pr.,vi,l..,l l"r Ihem. As soon as {K.sslbln thu Ilepnrim..ut o.lied In theodliion nn.l returnei it lu Ihu Goverumeut i.rlDtinK offleo t,> have the platOB ln»..riisl Cougrass in the m..auiiiiic having |ir..vided by reHul.itlou for lh,. p.il.li- ualioaof 30,1100 ouplus,lhl> larK,i oiill.u wus at onoe put t.j preto. It hi u very liitenMllmc litil" |,n'n|,hm ol UH paxes thu auth.ir leilug .Mr. Fr,.nk Ileu- luu, u well known aploiiHurisi, wh,. has f,,r many y.«rs mode bla h.iiii.) In Hyria, where he uiigngud il. largo oie-r.itious with l«,s.. Un bus iniveled In nearly ull parts ot Ihe w',rid, studying the .IIITenut kinds ol h.e-. uu.l various metho,ls uf inauaKumeut Th.i bulletin Is thoroughly i.ruothM.I aud well iilustratud, so that Ih.l uovleo iiuiy galu ir.'ui It a complete Ideo uf how to g.i to work and how to succsid. It Is const,lornd ..n.. ol IhellneHl pu'licutiuns Ci.i Uupartni.iul ha> \ut brouifbl out. LABRADOR, ISLAND OF IRON. A Canadian <;eeluilll Makea Inleriall«( Tlio exIaK'nci uf Ihe irrenlesi known do- i..«lts of Ir^n ore, mil th.. faet that llio lurK.'r isjrtlon .if the aupiH.<»ed l.Ahra.lor pculnsula Is lo reality an Island, are lh.. lat¬ est repurtsof A. I*. Liwe. uf Ibe Canadian Domluiun Oeoiogl,-nl Kuivoy. Uu has ilie- ouvered that thu Uani'-uulKan Illver and a sirlug of ,akea and riven, of varl,,11.. fciX'S comphitely out olT th*. wh'.le n.iiihwu'.torn part ..f Labroiior, uiatiltkg II on Isluul of lu.ire than 1M>,1JOO s.|uttn. luilea. Tho.l«u.«it of iron ore rep .ne 1 l,> Mr. I>,we Is betwis-u the wat.ra uf Outor,!.- uu.l HiinloouWan Itlven.. inis ind, oi Kr»( thickness, eau l.e irnoud f<.rtblny mllo. aul Ih.'re Ia an Imineuae m..uutalli of alm'wt pure utelal. The Kew l*rii Work. Command.'r Uo.'kweii, .'oniiDAU'lln:; Ihe naval atatl.iu at Purl H..yal. h. i ., hii> miele a r.'|..jr* to the Nsvy I>e{.iirtm..ul In rfgatd t'. tb.< n^w dry duek at Ib U alallou. which la very Sattertui; Xo Ita irruorol ell|.-,eacy. U'l aaya Ihal Ibe Is'lfaua dl4 a'/t rte>'lve ao maeh as aaerateb in a^tlaa I* or out of ibu .toek, oad hm a6ta thai tba use ol Itav doirk ¦IsoaayaadlaaaititaataUllaaat.*' Tae lat .ji.^tiu tat alaiiiaiaal aMtt* aaMy lu <Ih> t aat te t>» a <gtii iilM wnaf tmAt, mitttmtmmwHttitbftlfimA. \.,i..i,at^i^- ¦'•.^uiilkMM'imttimu rTthimUmMttMmMim NEWVORK STATE iS^ Name<1 by Onvemav ttaatam, Oovernor M.jrton sen! to the Serala nomination rf Charter A. Wellina, , enn. of C.)l.l.wkill. to sueoeed Fradatlak CL' Sohraub n( Lowvtile, Ix.wts (^onntjr, aalMM . I'ommUsion.'r of Ai«rionltan\. TheAari^w*i lural Oommlasioner serv.'S forateRaol-tklWij vears, nn.l n-ceivee a aalsry ot #4019 aAAl ».Via expenses annually. He boa Iha a^'' '^^ po^ntnier.t of tho Asslsstant Oommtsaioaar "J nn.l numerous ex)>erls in batter. ok««M aa4 milk. Tbe nnmlnoiton was rolerred to tka Finance Committee. Oovemor Morton haa ahw nrnolntail laHA t\'. F. 'sail, of IphHn Valley, llo.iklaB<l Oo«a> lv,l,ithe office of P..rt Wnr.len ol the Poit cl New York, ma.le vaeaul bv Ibe oapliatloM; nf the term .if James F.. Jones. Mr. KdaalL held the place ol Port Wardea nadar ap¬ pointment of Oovernor Orroell. Ua Waa tmn penu>,1e.l on Mareh HI. 1893. Ihronah thaa^.^ IH.'ntment of Tb.-.mos M. Lynch.otNew Tork ('Ity. Mr. K^snll's nomination waa lahmaC 1.1 Ibo l.'n-.nmlttee on Commerea aad Navts**' : tion. Mr. tVeitlna was born in the Iowa a^ . Reward. Kohohnrie (bounty, in IMI. Bla 'i father. John C. W..ttini{. wks a ftirniar, aaa '4 his irrandfatber. tho Hev. Philip WaWata ^" wns th.. ptontwr Lutheran nn'ooner la tkM section ntlhe Klale. Mr. WellinR'a paraaM removed to Ctebleeklll. where bahas avWl sinee resided. He was educate 1 la tkia 4fta»- trlet sehool and was graduated ttota Hw Coblesklll Acodomv in IUTO. He ha* avar sinee that timo l>enn actively eairaiiad tt pmtjreswlvo farming, belnir eapaoloUy • miser of hops, pnHlneo and dairy prodaella' His farm is uno of the largest and one ot tka must prospen.us In Ihn C.ibleklll Talla^ Tbe only pnllti.-al olHoe hebnsever held I that of Towu Clork, lo which he \ In IRIl Hu ran as the Kepiiblloaa ,:ale for th.. AMeoiblv in 1A9S, and, thoagk b.. ran lOCO votni ahead of his tickut, be waa .lefiwted hv a little over SOD voles. H« ta « member of tho Now York Mate acoBSe aaA the Coblesklll Asrleullural Daeloly. niandars Killed Him. •- Harrv Kuirler, a Port Cheater vol.eriBa><aB, dl.sl a lew davs OKo. At flisi II waa -loalili f.'.l what eaus.>.l death, but It has beea dla> c.venid that he wus IreallDX a v.srao til Witk Kinndors. And 11 Is now lielleved tliat tka doctor dle.1 from the dla.'aiie, which he OM« trsetod fr.im the horse. Tne Board nt Health autbnrlaed 8h«fW Johnann to take tioBsession of nnd totally da- mroy a horse owned by a nwldent of tkt villag(\ A v. tnrinarlau of TarrytowB. wka examiueil tho horse, pronounoed tha aaaa ono of a,tvaiieed alnndera. altboufh thaoaK ward manifestations of tbe diaeaae ware BM as mnrkea as miitbl be expected to aeooM- pany tbe odvanoud slai;.i. To makesnif. tho Doardof Hoalth aathor* ised Dr. A. U. Orauo lo Innonlote tha hanik This was done. Tho result showed thaeoK r.'etue« ot Iho-diagnosis, Tha 4eaaaa*4| treated Ibe borse for two weeks before death. When he died his body was a n an ut pntrld S'lrus. Thn horse will bu shot and creiaatad' nud tbo stablo cleaose.1 with llru. ' ¦•(i Condition of atate Llbrarlaa. Ot publlo llbrarks roporllnir to the Rents in 1S95. thorn were alx founded Bl»> 4 vlonstoimo,twelveroundndlNO-ll),elah(Ma :,. founded 1830-20, iiinet.sin founded ItW-l thirty tounil.Hl 1910.49, forly-alx foaad lRfiO-S0,sn\sinty'llv,. fnnu.Ind IHSO-at, ai^^ nlno foun.ie I 1H70-TD, UO fnundel Un^ji 149 f.uin.lod In tlvo and one-half yeara. IM^ U.\ Of 73.1 llhrarlcw reporlluK, Ihlftf tUtt obarten'd hy Ibe I.eKlslature, thlrty-thiaa wore iucorporatod nnder general Inwa, tht* eniy-four were ohurtered by Ibe Begaalfy 618 belong to chartered laatllutloM ol ¦» fieoU' aehoola, fllty ara oollaite llbrorlaa, «^ nre aohooi libraries, 800 ar«.Ct«a for landlady and 407 receive State aid In koine torta. There are 4,8M,M9 volumoa In the Ubta^ rtoa ot tbe State, an Inoreaae o( ISMU l» one year, and Ml.OM lo two yeara. Tba <»> ouiatloB ot tb«ae booka was 4.1M,7U la IMaf ^> an inereose of 63T.Sm over 18M, aad a gai»—ii of 1,030,143 ovar 1R98. TTher* Iha Stale's In I ara Kap*. .: In IIS annual report Ibn Htolo ComtaMoM in Luiiuov shows u total net inoreaae of l|ll patients in nil tho Instltutlona of the MMa . In tbe last year. Tlie Inorraoela <»*{<•< .', thusi Slate hpapltala, SM| eoaatlaaql MM York and Klnirs, S15, and private aaylaalb thirty-one. , The total number it eommlttad aad rtf^ iat.>rol Insane In ull Inslltultoaa Oetobar I, 18911, waa 30,110. ot whlob 10,1M wen ta tho State hoapilalai 9318 la the iaalitatloaa ot New York aad KInga Oouatlea, aad, MT ta. t be private aaylums. Thia la tha ohiT MaM malutalotng Ita dopeadeot Intaha aoltly .la Stntn hoapltala ' The Oommlaalon sumiiBta that tha rate ol tax for tho insane for llie comlug year bt tlxwi at enn and onn-touth mllla, la order ta. provldn for thu ezn.wa of patleata tn tha MMT ' York and Kings County Inatllalloni. \ NewwlMlera Mast llava a lAaaata. Chief ol Police Campboll, ot Boheneotadjr, und.<r the inatructlons from Mayor Olaw, hns Issued an ordor tn the polloa to prevaH thu snlltnii ot newspaiiem on the Mraala witbont a licenoe. except Ihat loeal paiMM may bo sold ot all niosnnabln houn la » i|Ui«t and onlorly inaaoer, Sunday* t^ a<.pted. On Sundays pa|>era of all UMi, may tie snl.l Irom atorna or ataada, aahjeol tr; Heotlou IMT of tbe penal eode, aod ioaHj oewadealers eau dalivar papeia apna ordaflk. Newadealors whnw bualneaa latataata Bia. alleged t.i bave boon infrioged upoh Iw. repruaenlallv.-a ot uut-of-towa papara wiJM, upon Mayor Cluto and aakod Um tn aid hH influouuu lu putting a atop to tue aala ol pafiers upou thn sireeta, exoopt aa otMT goods oro peddled, under lloaaao, l>l>d rroin aiarvatloa. An inveetigatlou ol the pfemlooa ol ".^ Clark, 0 farmer, of OroeovIIla, OiaaM C.innty, has revealed a terrible atata ai nffuin Am.ing his live stock. Four oow* aM. fuur borsoa bava died reeently from atataa* tion In the bama, and aoveral atlwn waia foun.l to iM) ao weak oodemaeialad ihat Hwr oould aoareely ataod upoa their faat. Clork, wbd U a feeble mladad oua, ¦¦"" with hia a«ed aialer, aod oatlhor ar to comprehend Ihe true alata of , Nnigtabon have aow lotarferad aod aflartl win be mode lo save the ramaiatoc hard. A Kpaelal Maoaace. Oovernor Morton aaot a apaahil aiataaflf: tho l,«glalalur« at Albany arglM Ml tho Leglalature lake alaa* 10*9^1, proper partialpaltoa by Iha Blaie aalkjMHV In tbe celebntlOD of Ihe oan hubdmdlk M- nivenwry ot the panoaBeot aatahUahaam •(¦ Albauy as Ibeaeat of Stale gavaro«iaM a« January 8,1897, A Waw FoeloTy laaMOtw* , Oovernor Mortoa nomlaatpd to the JttfA~.u Hunato Daniel O'Laorf, Bep., of OUoa WiDt, .^ .... "--to— loapaetor, la ptaaa «^ J ly. bem., of Kaw "-*• '™- -"^ term expired. The Oavaraor ba Jaows iJooaoli Id Joaaph R, York Oily, to baioatali also Oaptolo Jo R. Barker. laairaolorr w Toft omf,;p, ia*ao^MMi.-j, rbolWa^ oum'i York Oily, to be aaaiaiaai wamm lu pluee ul Jamea Froaay, Dob., Oaaatal News. Hoperintendeut Kllbuni,of IbeBlatal Inir Deisirtroent. haa oppotatad Ohatlaa Hurmaas. of Albany, and Kdward H. Thor ¦on, of MtUarton, wbuae aoaaaa wara oa Civil Sarvlon list, as haak eaawilaaia. John J. Bush, whu waa eiablar of tha _ . mini National Bank, was arroatodoa aertl^ iual oaplaa bvued by Ibe Unllad Malea OfMl.; nt Buffalo. Mr. Buah gave tU,OI» bail ttt^, (war In Hoobester Hay it. Abram Og.lea, a formar of BrMol, I Cuunly, fouud It. dllllealt to oollaat ¦¦ due hlui on notea, aad, aflor bfimdlBa' Ibe matHer, wunt lo Iba bamood akot itt lu the bead, dytag laataaliy. Mrs. Aleiandar Uaoioa waa baraad tt,^ death at Albnaa, Sha lAa aloaeln bar wbeu her dr«ai oaugbl life from IIm atuvo. Tiiu oonnal sewlun of Iha Oioad Oeanall ul tbe HjvsI Areauuiaof lbs State of Htm York was bold lu Walertown and ooatlaM - t Wu dafk Heaaior Beroord F. Martta, ef Haw Vatkr : dn.ve Jubo P. Jewell wb» oiinoywl hilB,4l«l ' of the Heoala CluiniDur In Alhanv. Ba an"' lured an apolmry tu the Ubair, aad waa toM . hM aciiuu waa Joalllle.^. Tbe DamocniU have mada a aal caia al Iwenty uSiM-rvlsota lo Iha Iowa alaatloaa ti,--- this yeir, o.,rn|«red wllh Ike ttattt Ul tA ynir Ult-,. The lutul number of Baponriaaar in all th«<'.>unt.raotlbe Stale ataartaff Ma pirvls..™ is USK. Tho Henute bos eooSnaed tbaaa lions: Jeanoetln U. Uawklaa, ot ¦Cii.uyAioui(, Jr., ci Biastui'Uuii. ab41 laui H. CadOebaek, of Alb4ay, to ba T I of iif Craig Colony lor B|iti< tttbaTraotaaof ansrv man Llilngatou tu I ol He'utts fur Wi>mea, aad I, l.l I e Uanagor of the Kuoba pital. F.>nDur Jridge Ollbort Bobaataoa, ir., iu his b.iia* la Truyot aaaatiaM aft" lie hail b«« Ul oaiy twa aayia Ju.i«e Uobartaoa. Jr.. waa , '^'^ - eld, aad aatil a tatrwaki I bat uf tba Malo AttM « wbieb ka wa* apprtllal li. I IUpah<laaa IUpah<laaa fwrlV* •Ml mtAntttM
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|January 2014
Profiling DNA Viruses in Arctic Lakes
The Arctic's freshwater lakes contain viral communities composed of DNA viruses from lineages that are largely distinct from those described elsewhere, a new study suggests.
Polar Distribution of MicroRNAs Discovered within Eukaryotic Cells
A plausible new mechanism contributing to asymmetric cell division.
A New Role for Zebrafish: Larger Scale Gene Function Studies
A relatively new method of targeting specific DNA sequences in zebrafish could dramatically accelerate the discovery of gene function and the identification of disease genes in humans.
Rapid Determination of the Chromosomal Phase of Genetic Variants
Researchers have developed a rapid, scalable, and cost-effective method for chromosomal phasing that provides researchers with a new method to determine if genetic variants are linked on the same chromosome.
Seeing the Action
Researchers have developed a way to observe both the forces present and the behavior that occurs during cell hemifusion; the merging of the lipid bi-layers of two cells.
From Worker to Queen at the Drop of a Gene
Biologists have found that the hierarchical fate of one of nature's most important pollinators comes down to which genes are "turned on or off".
Faster, Portable Microbial analysis
New miniaturized microbial analysis machine permits the detection of microbes in water, soil and the upper atmosphere.
Genetic Markers for Detecting and Treating Ovarian Cancer
Custom bioinformatics algorithm identifies human mRNAs that distinguish ovarian cancer cells from normal cells and provide new therapeutic targets
Single-cell Analysis Hits its Stride
Advances in technology and computational analysis enable scale and affordability, paving the way for translational studies.
New Genomic Research Amends Earlier Triple Negative Breast Cancer Finding
Previously reported molecular finding unable to be validated.
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Founded in 1983 by Rob Griffin and Deborah Barnard, Barnard Griffin has been producing award-winning wines for over 30 years.
Barnard Griffin Winery is situated in south-central Washington at the confluence of the Yakima, Columbia, and Snake rivers, in the heart of Washington State's wine country. Stop by the winery and visit our Tasting Room as well as our Wine Bar and Eatery in Richland, Washington to sample our award winning wines or visit our Online Wine Shop.
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Barnard Griffin Online Wine ShopPurchase any of our Reserve or Signature Label Wines here online. Shop Now >
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Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and EateryOpen daily. Plus, Barnard Griffin proudly presents local musicians and great food on the big Patio of the Wine Bar and Eatery every Friday and Saturday.
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Our 2014 Rose of Sangiovese is now available online in our wine shop and at your favorite wine merchant
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| Causes
| Risk Factors
| Symptoms
| Diagnosis
| Treatment
| Prevention
Ascariasis is an infection with a nematode (worm) parasite known as
ascaris lumbricoides
This round worm can reach up to 40 cm (15.7 inches) in length. Their eggs hatch in the stomach and travel to the heart and lungs. This causes a type of pneumonia. They travel to the throat where they are swallowed and enter the stomach again and develop into adult worms. Each worm lays 240,000 eggs per day. These eggs leave the body with bowel movements. The cycle begins again when contaminated food or water is eaten.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Ascariasis is caused by swallowing food or water that is contaminated by feces containing eggs.
Infestations are more common in preschool age or younger children. Risk factors that increase your chances of developing ascariasis include:
Most people will have no symptoms. Symptoms of ascariasis may include:
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and your travel and medical history. A physical exam will be done. You may be referred to a gastroenterologist or a specialist in tropical diseases.
Your bodily fluids and waste may be tested. This can be done with:
Images may be taken to look for evidence of the worm. This can be done with:
It is common to have more than one intestinal parasite. You may need to be treated for several. Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Treatment options include the following:
Take these steps to reduce your chances of getting ascariasis:
Last reviewed July 2014 by Michael Woods, MD
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