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Ano Doom takes the can she gave him, and crushes it flat between both hands, beer flys once more, of course. He places the next on the table, then crushes it down flat with a slam of his fist on top of it...He takes a third can and then SLAMS it into the wall beside them, and it too is destroyed down to a flat piece of tin, as Beer drips from the wall...Two on top of the other, and he stomps them both down to the floor in one stomp...Now its back to the original idea of smashing over the head...He looks at the next can, for what seems like a while...and a the constant intensity seems to increase...its almost like he sees Barbie, or Karl or Oli instead of the beer...Then WHAM! right flat down in the blink of an eye...Beer is now everywheres, and again Ano Doom merely brushes his face off like it was nothing.
Ano Doom: Your family's tremendously lucky that that WASN'T them...Or else they'd be greatly hurt...You're not going to drink any more of these by the way?


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Nassau County Review 19011115
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'(S35i»*.;£-.^ c:'j. iz ~'^"-:sE>^-;*^#- Pipupipf A FAMII.T MBWSPAPKB Or I41CAI. AMD OXHXBAI. UrTaLUGmCK. tBa»i aLM TSAUT vtaat^bM FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV^ NOVEMBER 15, 1901. NO. S. AiSTHMA ClJRE FREE! «¦¦» ieetant RaOaff rnnd Parmanant -T^ Cliaa -l»- ur nam ou bbokift or fostal. i«MM»MMa.M» ammampitAiPvr. like Aitluiialenr. II nUef, iwen in the woni tl oana when all else fails. Tka JU*. C p. Walla, ot VXXXa Piiga, IIU aaja ¦Tear Mat bottla of AaUaaalaaa raaaWed in Kotii euatlllna I eaaaot tall yoa bow thankfal I lad tttXAaptod <atlia< ffo» It. I vaa a alare, chaioaJ aritkatatfMtacatkiioataadaatksa for tan xnira I iaafsli id eT arar belay carad. i taw yonr adm. Ilaysiaat lot Ike caca oKhladaaaJ/al aad loraiant laf dieaata, Aatkau, and ihoagbt joa kad oaar ¦fokaa TaamtlTaa, tat rasolrad to giva It a trial to ai7 a*laalabaiaat,tha Irial acted Ilka a cbarm •aM ¦* a fkl|.sl«* bottte.* ft«v. Or. Merria Weehalar. aabM of tka Com. Ooal laraal. /, )fBW Toas, Jaa. j, loai. Da«L Ta** aaoC. llaaiciBs Co, O aatl aw SB! Yoat Aatbaialaaa la sn axcallanl lataady lot Attkiaa aad Har Ferar, aad Xia conpoa- Ulea alterlalas Sll troablca whieb eombiaa wlih Astkaw, Its SBcaaaa la aaloaiahlaf aad wonderfal Aftar ba'TlBc M carafallr aaaljacd, wa can itaii Ikat AatkaMtaaa coatalaa aa opiaai, morphiaa Vary tnliujroart, B>V. DR. MORRIS WICHSLER. ^^^~*at|an)ii«> Magrlayesliaasia* •rawaatiii aa wan 1 tmstyeal <ria*>i**B tailfc stiett, Waw York, latoa r^nSeawmMMiiUerlisiwtt tke Cast *r Moaaaibar. f eatbatlle b*aaatktBBlM*4laarresi A*ea SprlBfa. N. Y., Fab, i, i9ai. . . 4laa»saarad aad aha ia aatiralr fraa froir aaasMeaOynMasaaBd iba aiadlclaa lo all who ara ailii Teats saspaatf ally. twtlsinaal ftvas a aaaaa af daty.baviair laalad tba wondarful cirec —'AalkaiB. My wlfa haa baaa aflictcd wiifc apaanodic aiihmi . ^~ awa akill aa wan aa aiaay otbara. i chanced lo sei a oblainad a botlla of Aalbma. I aary aoan noticad a radtca! .- daad aha ia aatiralr fraa from Baaad iba aiadlclaa lo all who ara ailictad wiib a D. PHBI-PS, M. r am ahrvymea. maw !¦« c*. Pab. 5,1911. jBeMlMMBt ^t wki,li«*bM *itt astkala It^mi ytttt. I hara tned namaroaa ranicdiea, bal /kaa* alt MM. I raa «l»as» year adrartlaesaant and aianad wiih a trial boltl., I fonnd re. siaMb I fcsje Staea yrekasM yam «aH-*laa koala, aad I aw arar amlefnl. I hara faniilr ol ftalMn*,aad ftejdafMMWWi aaaM*teanrk. I am aow la iba beat of baalth and am doing ly law caa aaka sacb aae ef as yoa aaa at. tstoaat. S. RAPHAKL, tl Kaal laqih at- city. TftlU »mu IMT Mtewfttr ntt oa nictipf of rasT«i. DaaMdUay. Writealeaoa. addtMiiic DB. TAVr QBOa. HBDIorNE (X), 191 iMlUQIIr St.. U, T. O^. loU by 8ll Druggists. _ ^aBdbcjdaj I eeerr day. Tklaji —taddaaeaiVfr" Rubber Stamps ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE ' I book oan be MjilU the Banaw offloe, or I WiU oall npon request. The taa ap twm so Mfiti^ lor wUoh a ooa-Une (tamp three inche* wide and •aH^ay laeb daap oui be atbaiad. nfleen eent* for each additional Une. Esti- MalMtaiall1l*Soa9«oiaItfMlsas, BtaUps gnaranteed to be as ordered; prompt tttttaj; AtooeaaaaivijriMilHthlajrtlilasiiitbeUneof BANK STAnPS. BRfta WneBL OATBRS, BURNINQ BRANDS, NOTAt^MtMikLli, POCKET STAnP5, RUBBBR TYPE, Rumen stAmp pads and ink PBN AND PBNCIt fTAMPS. RUBBBR TYPB DATERS. STENCILS, ENAMEL LETTERS AND 5I0NS fTBNCIIa INK ANO BRUSHBS. STAMP RACKS. SION MARKERS. STAMP RACKS, WAX 5BALS. Ete. SMITH F. PEARSALL THC WtCWIMACE. >T ounoii aooLUatk ITiider onr eomiade's name Lo, this leiciMliy!— Gone on a pivia>*C» lata a iar conntrM Never a word to say if he 'Will come again, Treadine his bnoyant wsy Over tne paths of men. Nerer a cine to guide Whither hia foouteps fait; Back from the parting tide Never an answering call. But there ahall dawn a time We shall be pilgrims, too; Then we ahall know the clime. Then we absll find the clue. And they will grave for us This aame logendry;— Gone on a pilgnmsge Into a fur cauntree, —New York Independent. Omes: I OiMUrtar Berisv balidiag. Ijocal telephone, 48; Long Distauce, NOTANY PUBUC, NASSAU COUNTY (WITH SEAU Cheap Power »»t, lap, fc A. aedliwllpi B*«*trt*>> ASBOUrrSLY 8AFMND RELIABLE BaasvUh apwiMia kMosaas on at a eoator a^aweent mt hoar par liatts powdr. Oaa be raa V aar jMtwa at aar tiaw aad al dv plaee, tt^la aatoatttla. The ba*t mtat tat paapfav aad Ul N Iim Pitn A06. MIETZ lat ta tM Matt Siratt NBWmMHCCnv NRW E.DITION Webster's Iiiternationai Dictionary Naw Platea Tbrougheut 25.000 New Words Phrases and Definlllana Prepared under the direct anper- visioMorW.T.HARRIS,Ph.D..LUD., United Stales Commissioner of Edu- eatloo, assisted by a lar(e corpa of competent apeclallata and editora KIch aiadlnaa tf Zib* Paaea SOOO lllualratlona tmeeeedi'mftke "VmalirtJged. ^tkt t.itrm.iiem*t temt itt, Uet I'e latttl matt leJ im lleteiee, igM. Wa alao pubUali Webatar** CoUagiais DieUonaty wllbGlnaaarTolScoltialiWnHa and Phraaa.. " Fitalcla..ln qualllv,accoiiJclaaalaalia." O. O C. Merrlaaa Co. Piibllebera ftprtngfiald 0 Maea. ^ Adyrtising News Bad opinions OP / NstkMiBl laHWtance Tiie^,sjii^5un jkxJbxna «^ y CONTAINS wm ;i%l|Mil - Htftir MHif liMiy.kf at M •fttr iBie Sonday Sun !||i|!tipy. •yatNilttitir This F*af»er 18 SURE TO BRING RESULTSt The only way to attract trade ia to make known what you hay« to ofler- m UMrai Mnww ¥RS. CALEB BKOWX reached ber Ilttle North Hide apartment, after a round of call* to find ber mother there looklns somewhat falut and more than somewhat worried. The mother lived In n southern suburb and the daag;bter was uot expecting a t isit from her that day. "What's tbe matter, mamma?" said Mr*. Brown anxiously. "You are look¬ ing all n*ed up." "Ob, there'* matter enough, Phyllis. I'm always unfortunate; uever seem lo be able to do anything right, and then Just because I'm near-sigbted everybody imposes upon me. I came in to do some sbopplug at Meadow's. Clara wanted me to buy some lace for her and sbe gave me a $10 bill. You know George bas been out of work for a month and we're bad to ecouomize dreadfully. I didn't bring another ceut witb me; Just a bill. I had my com¬ mutation railroad ticket. Wbeii Clniu put tbe bill iu ray pnrso she told me it was a ten nud sali] that she'd ratlier give lue somethiug smaller, bnt thnt she didn't have It. Well, I reached Meadow's and wenl straight to tiie lace eouulcr, wbere I bought a collar for Clara. It cost $1..'>U. 1 gave the clerk my $10 bill and in n few minutes he handed me the lace collar and iifty cents in change. Just think of Ibat! "I told the niau that 1 had given hliu a 110 bill. Ue declared that I bnd giv¬ en btm a i'i lliii and nothing else. 1 OW**. That afternoon tbe mother wenl home. Two dST* later Mr*. Brown received a letter that aent a lla*h of blood ni Into her face, and then left her feellnj a* 111 a* did her mother two days be fore. Thi* waa the letter: "Dear Pbylll*—Ton can't Imagine mj morttflcatlon and almost horror when, on arrtring home and telling them ol my city experlenceand of your visit t< Meadow'*, when Clara broke In with 'Well, mother. It was a |2 bill and noi a $10 bill tbat I put In your purse. 1 waa certain tbat It waa $10 myself un til after you bad gone. Tben Geral- dine told mc Ihat sbe bad taken the $10 bill abont an hour before yon left nod had paid the butcher's bill with It, receiving a $2 bill In change, which she put back Into the drawer. "Clara did not look at the bill wben she put It Into my purse, and of course thought It was $10. Isn't It awfnU How can you ever face Mr. Htghrldgel But, ot course, It must be done. Take the $8 baek right away, and I wIU re pay you the uext time I come in. Youi loving and mortified MOTHER." Phyllis Brown pnt on her bonnet and went downtown again. She walked around Meadow's store three times be- fore she flnally screwed up her courage to go in. Sbe went to Mr. Highrldge. He saw ber coming, and a half amused smile spread orer bis fnce. "I am sorry, Mr. Highrldge. I can'l express my mortification tn words suf. flclently strong. It wns a $2 bill nnd not a $10 bill that my mother gave .vour clerk." Then Mrs. Brown ex¬ plained matters, and gave back $8 into Mr. HIgbrldge's hand. He thanked her, and, as she wna nbout to leave, a twinkle cnmo into Ills eye and he said: "I assure you, Mrs. Brown, that under our systeiu of mak¬ ing change mistakes nre impossible." And tbeu wheu he sn-w tbe tears which hnd gnthered In Phyllis Brown's eyes Mr. Highrldge wlslie<l lie hadn't said It.—Edwnrd B. Clnrk, In the Chi¬ cago Record-Hernld. ^i t TOLD niM I UNEW BETTKB. told him 1 kn.'W better, nnd tiiat II was ini|)OBSilile there wns auy luistnlii' about It. He wan almuHt rude uiiii looked at me as tliougli hi> suspected me of trying to rob biui. People begnii lo gather nbout nud 1 got weak and nervous, nnd so I oiinie nwny. We can't afford lo lose that $S nud 1 dou't know what to do. Clnra will scold nie nnd will suy Ihat I uught to have lui- pre**ed on the mau that it was a $10 bin. I feel nbsolutely ill over the mat¬ ter." Mrs. Caleb Browu Is the wife of tbe bead of the advertising departmeut of one of Chicago's great dailies. Her husband kuows the coutrolling spirit of every department in every big store In the city. Mrs. Browu knew that If she Introduced herself to the uiauagei' at Meadow's he wuuld lake her word for the $1U lliil matter. "Never mind, uiotlier, I'll fix the thing up for you in a Jiffy," she said. "It's a perfect outiage. You go lo sleep till I come liai-k." Then Jlrs. Caleb Browu |iut un lur bunuet auil went scurr.vlng ilowuluwii. .Wriveii ai Meadow's she went directly to Mr. aighrldge, wbo holds the store's desitin. les In Ihe lioiluw of his hand. Mrs. Browu told Mr. Highrldge who sbe wns. Then sbe explaiued Ihe $10 bill mailer to hliu, wa\lug imilgnaut at the carelessness, if it were uothing worse, she said, of Ihe clerk who could cause an elderly anil near-sighted womau to lose $8. which uieaut su much to her under tbe present cunditlou of house- bold affairs. Mr. Highr4i ge wns politi'uess Itself. He said Ilia: the affair was truly uu- furtiiunie. but was It not barely iws- slble tbat Mrs. Hio'vu's mollier was in error herself. "Not a bit i,f it,'- said Mrs. Browu. Aa a matter of fact, she nluioHt snapped It, fur slie was so Indignant that sbe wns bnlf rendy tu lielieve thai Ihe whule sture bad entered Into a conspiracy against ber iiiutlur. ".Mr. Highrldge. my sister Clara put tlie luuuey into niulber's iiurse. nnil saitl that it WIIS a $10 bill, and ihnt It was all Ihe cash Hint Ibere was In the boUM". Muther knuwu uf her own knowledge that tbire was just $111 left last nigiit after Uuy ban paid the eonl bill. It Is utterly luip-jssiliie Ihat there ahould lie any luistake. Tlie fault lies here." Mr. Higlirldge iuoked nl Mrs. Brown and smiled a little iiidulgeutly. "I am very sorry that yuu have had this truu ble. Mrs. Browu. 1 will give yen an order for $8. Vou can get It cashed at the window there. Let me say, how¬ erer, for the sake uf the eatnbllshnieni Ihal It is utterly inipi,««llilo uniler our sysieni uf change making that a mis¬ take of this kind sbuuld o<'<'ur." Mrs. Brown's eyes suapped. "It can't be imp.wsllile. Mr. Ilighrldg.'. Here Is a iHTfiH'tly pisiu onno ot error. Vuu study np your system a little, and you will And thai there U riKiiii sumewbere for lots of mistakes." Mrs. Brown k temper was making ber forget herself a little, because she was so absolutely certain of the ground upon which ahe Stood. Mr. Ulgbbridge made out an order for 18 and banded It to Ms visitor. Bbe forgot, to say -'Thank you." be¬ canie Ua last word* were, tboagfa giv- SB is a tone of klodl)- coD*kh-ratlon, "Mm. BrewB. I assure ron tbat noder ea^ Sjtttai of ehasve maktng mistake* ¦I* lapoaslbir." PbyMe Blown sket eae lodlgnant Isek iBto Ibe nanacerlal face, caabcd her erdar aad weat boBM. tha loaa ot rdM la biT atolber'* Cm* aa aht baa<*a ber the $8 amply NpaM Mia. Biawa. fer rb* tupleesaat THE BIRTH OF A FAMOUS HYMN, Mr. Sankay*. Htorjr of llow Iia Coinpoacd ••Tlia Nlii.ty and Nine." In the last issue of The Ladles' Home .Tournni Cleveland MofTett tells how the greatest of all singing cvnn- gelLsIs, Ira I). Snnkey, cnnie to give the world a hymn that wMl live long after his voice Is stilled. It was dur¬ ing Moody nnd ,Snnkey's flrst visit lo (Jrent Britain. .\s tliey were eutering Ihe trnin lu (iln.'ginv. Mr. Snnkey liougbt a copy of a penny religious p.nper'icnlled The Chrlstlnn .\ge. Look¬ ing oVer It, bis eyes fell un some verses, the first two lines uf which read thus: "There were ninety and nine tbnt safe¬ ly lay III the shelter of tho fold." "Mr. Moody," exclaimed Mr. Pan- key, "I hnve founil n hyiiiu that I've lieen looking for for yenrs." "Whnt Is it?" asked Mr. Moody. "It's nhout n lost sheep.' Two days Inter, in Kdlnliiirgh. they held n great meeting In the Kiee .Vssemlily Hnll. As Doelor Bonnr flulslied, Mr. Moiidy lenued over the pulpit nnd nskfil the, iflnger if iie iiiid not a solo for the ocenslon. The Ihought of Ihe ver.ies he had read In llie penny p?iper cnme to Mr. .'^an'ney's mind, nnd openlug his serniibook. In which be hart pasted the clipping, he placed It befuie lilm on the urgiui. nud after a moiuent uf silent supplication. Hiruek a full chord nnd liegau tn sing. .Vnd note by note nniie the now fn- iiiouH fong. He coniposisl It ns be went nIong. What he fang w.is the ioy that swelled lu his own soul, linpe Ihat was burn, the luve for thoee who neeilcd help. Thus he flnislud the llrst stanza. Then, na he paused and pinyed a few chords waiting to begin ngain, Ihe thought came to hliu: "Cnn I slug the >-ei'ond stnnsa as I did the first'/ Can 1 remenilier the notes?'' .Vnd coni'cn- tratlng his tnlnd ouce more for effort he began lo slug. Ro he went on through the flve stanzas and after the services he put the melody in music 1,1 fe of a Lock. A railway mail clerk iu one of the railroad stations of this city gave the lock to a mail puu<'h n snap as ho tossed the bag Into his car. "There are a half nilliion of these locks In use on mall bags In the Culled Plates." he said tu n reporter. "Tbey are made right here lu Wasb- iiigtun un C street, between Fuur aiid- une-half and Sixth streets. In the mall bag and repair shop of the Postofflce Department "The Government employs nbout sixty macblulsts there, nnd about '-^'0 other employes on mall bag making and repairing. If the flre In the rear uf this building ou Indiana avenue a few days ago had extended to and con- suiniil the shop and its contents the service would bave been seriously In¬ terfered wllh for a time. "Tbe locks wbieb hold the mail so securely in Ihe poui'hes are very strongly mnde, nnd nre called 'eagle locks.' because each has an eagle in lins-relief on the face. By a new pro¬ cess tliey are tinned inside and out, nnd the old dlsngreeabh> feature of rust wiil be removed. These locks stand tbe hardest kind of usage nnd ali kinds of weather, yet their average life Is ten years. They turned out o^ the C street shop I'J.OIX) locks and 7rsSl keys last year, at a cost of about $4.Tissi. lu enumerating the iiidustrii'S uf Wasbingtun in the funire the look, key and mall lmg ninnnfacturlng In¬ dustry must not be omitted, as it Is riinsldenihle. "The departinent has a special lock for its valuable registered pnckagcs. and nlso a special key. Eaeb of Ihese liiekR and keys Is niiniiiered nnd re¬ corded nnd carefully guarded and traced. Mnny thuusands are in U8i»" Wnsliington Star. Itallaa Marchaal'a rnlquc DaTica. There Is sn Italian fruit dealer, wllh .¦\ weil-sliM'ked store near nne of the suliur.i 11 railway stations, who has adopted a Hnli|ue devliv. snd one whicb shows a deep knuwiedge uf hu¬ man natur". to hold his own in compe- tltlnn with another dealer, whose stand Is some flfty yards nearer the ^taIiun than his owu. A commuter was leisurely peeling a banana In bis store tue otber day. when the Italian remarked: , "Vou gotta flv' minutes t>erore your train." •'No. twenty." replied the coramnler. glancing at a hig clock on Iho wall. ¦"Thatta ^lork, fifteen minute alow," said tbe Italian. "1 keepa it slow. Peepl' used come in a bere, looka at j clock, getta excite, go way. not bay. i Time to bey at Pedro's stand, notta . : bere. Now keepa clock alow, get I mncba trade. No-a I not let peepl' . miaa train. I tell a tbem after tbey bny de banan'."—New Vork Coiumer- ' clal Advrrtiaer. I Tbe aaaaal ioiportstioa cf man I into tha Uailcd State* from Cluaa ffUaatcd St jOiuWMioo yards. .Oh. WONDERFUL SALT FABM THE MEN WORK UNDER TERRIFIC CONDITIONS OF TEMPERATURE. Ab om Calnrada trndmatry at Whioh Man Work la a Tamparatura of 140—A Thonaaad Aeraa of Solid Salt—Koal ol tha Laborara Ara iBfUana. One of the most curious pieces ot real estate In existence Is now the sub¬ ject of a spit brougbt by the Govern¬ ment to recover the proiierty. It is a salt farm—1000 acres of solid salt. which Is plowed and hoed and hilled up like so much earth. It lies In a de¬ pression 284 feet below the level ot the sen, in the midst of the grent Colo¬ rado Desert, Jusmorth of the Mexican line. In tbe State of Cnlifornln, and the town which has grown up on its border takes its name, Snlton, from the crys¬ tal deposit. For many years salt has been tnken from this district, but on a small scale. In 1802 a temporary stoppage was put to the local Industrj', the over¬ flow of the Colorado River, forming what was known as the Salton Sea. In time the water receded, evaporation followed, aud there was left a resl- dlum of nlmost pure crystal salt, a vls- tn of unimaginable nnd almost unbenr- aiile brilliance nnd beauty. From n distance the effect was that of a sheet of the purest snow, glittering in the sunlight; but wheu the flrst explorers ventured upon the newly formed crust they were unable to endure for lung the flerce retraction ot the light, and fled blindly with nching eyeballs from that Insufferable radiance. Eiiuipped with colored glasses, they returned, aud soon n coiupnny wns working tbe richest salt crystal fleld in existence. All that was necessary was to plow out the salt and grind It up. A salt plow wns devised and liullt. It has four wheels oud a heavy and pow¬ erful steel beak, or breaker, and the motive power is steain. Then a grind¬ ing inlil aud drying plant were put up, a dummy line run up to connect witli the Southern Paciflc Railroad, and the wurk of taking out Uve nnd n halt uma dnlly at tium $11 to $35 a ton lie- Ran. The great dilliculty. however, was to get labor. Prubably uuwlu're ci«e oil Ihe eai'tb's surface do men work under such terrlHc euuditions ot teinperuture as at the Saltuii salt rami. The nuiiiial heat ot the Colo- radii desert, wlileli Is sucb tbat few while uirn cau live In that region, la eiiiiruiuusly lueiensid by the lefiacteil nnd reflected rays of the suu. For weeks at a tliiie the temperature of the field reaches 1-10 degrees every ilay. I'mler tliese cnnditlous. of cimrKe. nu wlilti' mnu cnn wurk. The salt iiUnriug la dune by .lapanese and Indians, mainly the latter, who seem to endure Ibe rigors of the cli¬ mate without evil effect. To watch tii^ steady, stoic perforni¬ nnce ot tho red-skluued toiler, as he hues, shovels and scrapes the fleld, or iiperates the engine that prupels tho pluw. Is to appreciate the i|uulities ut tlie ludian as a wurker under the must trying condltious. ,«oaie of the Indian iaburers eveu wurk wltliuut gliiases, but ali the .laps protect their eyes tium the baneful glare with the darkest ot lipeitiicles, and eveu so lliey nre uften laid up with nptle lu- llaiiiuiatlun. lu iiddltiuu tu the uther discomforts of the salt liehls the flyiug liai'lii'Ies geueriiie a particularly Irrl- liitiuc and persistent thirst. The work. ers drink great iiuautities ot wnter, aiul thia serves an a safeguard agninst siuislruko, as it keeps them perspiring freely. Tlie deposit of salt varies in ihick- iii'ss from one to eight inches. It forms In 11 crust, ami the plow breaks this snlt eoM'ring by throwing n brond but shallow furrow of snlt lumps up lu parallel ridges un eil her side of the miiciiiuo. Here ami there underlying the crystal plain are springs of wnter. When this crust Is brokeu the springs seep forth their dirty, brackish water; aud the Indian bula follow the plow with hoe in hand, knocking to nnd fro Ihe clumps ot salt aud mud hi this water, until the earth Is dissolved, aud then the crystal salt Is stacked in conical pyramids to await Iranspor¬ tatlou to tbe mill. The salt crystals do not dissolve dur¬ ing tlie washing, doubtless ou accouut ot the quantity of snlt already iu the wnter. Nu sooner hns the plow gone u\er the fleld Ihan the crust begins tu fnnu agalu; tberefure. it would seem Uiat the snlt flelds uf Salton are In- exliaustllile. The salt Is allowed to re¬ main in the pyramids until complete evaporation of ull wnter takes place, when it Is transferred to the flat cars nud cnrrled to the uillls nt Snlton. The tnctory is a structure nbout (Kto feet In length, nnd consists of a mill¬ ing and drying plant. When the salt nrrlves ut the mill il is thrown iuto ll liulkhend breaker nnd reduced tu uuiturm particles, which are ruu through a burr inlil and thoroughly giouua. There Is au almost iiuiier- ceptltile portliiii of carbonate of soda mixed with the native salt, nnd this simply alda iu the eleaiialug iHocess. When thoroughly ground the salt Is sifted like fluur thruugb liultlug duth, put through nn aspirator, which re¬ moves all fureign bulialauces. nnd Is theu ready tu snck. Aside from the re fined or domestic salt there nre tons of bide salt shipped annually froui SaltDU. This grade is unly sold fur commercial nnd industrial purpuses. The must delightful time to visit tho crystal lake is upon a muuniight night. The spectacle is magnlflecnt, but weird. Tbe rows of glistening pyra mills, the glitter of the moonlight frum the facets ot million? of crystals, the distant Itackgronnd of low, black hills. the expanse and stillness of the shad¬ owless plain strike cue with awe nud wonder tbat can never be forgotten. Last Decemlier tbe I'nlted States Land Oflice unearthed some records which aeemed to Indicate tliat the salt farming company bad no right or title to the valuable property It Is now working. Owljur'to the peculinr geo¬ graphical conditions nmsequent up<ir the overflow of the river foriulug the Salton Sea and the subs<H|uent subsi¬ dence snd disappearouee uf the sea. Ihe legal points Involved nre quite in¬ tricate.—Washington Times. lavaalioB la Kar iBlrndara. Nervous travelers who dread sleep¬ ing in unknown huuses will welcome the so called "vigilant dragun " which Is not unlike a small brass shelled tor¬ toise. It Is. io tact, a dome gong table beU. with spiked legs and with a spiked dragon's head. When a bed¬ room door is closed the spikes ure pUced In Ihe floor and agalust the door and Iben tbe dragon's tall jost toDcbe* tbe floor. This tail is con¬ nected with Ibe bell clapper, so tbat It anyone endeavor* to open the door fron oatalde an obstacle is met with. and tbe alarm given. Wben ibe aoi- lona watcbe* of tbe night are over tbe "vigilant dragon" becomes a reiiose- ftU bell for the wriling table.—JLuitdon SULTAN GRANTS OEKaNDS Official Irade Issued and France Re¬ calls Her Fleet TURKEY'S BACK DOWN COMPLETE Leital Exlatanre of Frcnrh Srhnola, R«- llrloua KilabtlalimaDla and Roapltala tXeeoanlreH—Vroofatren Thai Ihr Sal¬ tan Will Carrr Ont Bla rromlaea— May n« Illildan Unncrra. P.iris.if rnnce.-Tlie Sultan of Tur¬ key has Issued nn Irnile. which, after yielding all the lunterlal rreuch claims nnd nceeptine Prince's new demands, recognizes the lecal existence of the present schnol.i and nccnrds them tm- niunlty from the pn.vment of customs dues. Tn conformity wllh the ao<unl treat¬ ies It recognlKcs the legal existence nf the Frencli rellsioiis esfnlilishments nnd liespltnls. accnriling tlii^m exenui- tlon from Ihe prnnerty tax and trn:ii pnylnc eustnms duties! If further .in- thnrlzes the linlldlne. vennlrlnc nnd enlarilng nf scholastic, lio.snitnl nnd religious est.ilillshmcnts whirh were destroycil nr damaged diirlns 1,S!>I. 1.S0.-) nnd ISOr, In Asiatic Turkey and Cniistantlnnple. The Siillnn also cringes lo rrentr- nlze as nutliorlzed the foundntlnns. enlnrgements. cnnslruclli'iis nml re¬ pairs thnt Frnnce may desire tn cnrry nut In Ihe future unless the Purte pre¬ sents nhfectlnn« wllhln .oil months nf¬ ter nntlfleaflnn nf the French Inten¬ tions. The election nf a Chnldenn Pa- trlnrch is sanctioned. Furrhermove. proof Is given tn M. Tlapst. CnunclHnr nf the French Fmbnssy. thnt these de¬ cisions will ho unt Into execution. M. Pelcasse. Minister of Fnrelcn Af¬ fairs, hns tolcirrnnhed tn M. P.ipst. Councillor of the French Embassy at Cnnslnntlnoule. Instnictlne lilm to Inform Tewflk Pnslm. Turkish Minis¬ ter nf Fnrelgn Affairs, thnt dinlnmntic relntlniiR between Frnnce nnd Turkov were resuniod. Jlennwhlle M. nnpst Is reiularly .nccredlted as Chnrge d'.VffnIres. nwnlting the prompt return to Constnntlnople nf M. Cnnstnns. the French Anibassadnr. .\dmlral Ciilllnrd hns received or¬ ders tn ro-omhark hi.s fnllors nt Mlty- lene nnd to tnke his snundron to nne of tho islands nf thp Creek Archlpcl- ni'n, Drolmlily Syrn. The Figaro. cnmnienHng upon the slluntlon. snys: "The sudden news nf such a retreat Is nnl cnlcnlated to re- nasnre us; on the contrary. It mnkes us believe In hidden dangers." -A writer In tho Fclaire snys thnt from tho moment the word protector, ato was uttered Frnnce wns confrnnf- ed no longer by .Vhdul Hnmld. but b- Wllllnm 11. of C.ermnny. ISTUDENTS 'PREFERRED CIRCUS. POSTOFFICE ROBBERIES Crimes Against ihe Postal Are Inoreasing. Lftws Ths Estaasloa or tha Raral Dallvary Narvic* Baa Abollahed Sfaay Baaall Offlaca—AbbubI Raport, Washington. D. C.-The Vhnual re¬ port of Ibe Fourth .\ssistant Poetmas- ter-ni|neral for the fiscal year endei^ June ,'«1. 11X11, calls nttentlon to nn In- cn'ase in mail depreilatlons. It snys: "Certain kinds of crime against the postal laws seem to Ih> on the Increase, such as the burglarizing of poatolHcea nnd the roblieo' of mall boxes. While n grenter numlier of arrests have been made nnd more convictions had of such offenders against the law during the past year than during the preced¬ ing year, yet we have uot had n suffl- j cleiit numlier of Inspectors to cope I with the persistent Industry of this I class ot criminals. The department has therefore nsked Congress to ini|k* In Inrger appropriation for then^lct i flsoni venr for this branch of the serv- j Ice. "The total number of arrests during I ihe fiscal year was 1011. Of this num- j lier 1(11 were postmasters, forty were I assistant postmasters, sixty-five were I clerka In iMistofflces, ten were railway I postnl clerks, thirty-seven were let- j ter carriers nnd ninclcen were em¬ ployed in minor positions in the postnl service. The total numlier ot post¬ offlce burglars arrested was 327, nnd the reuinlnder of 07!) were persons In nowise connected with the postal serv¬ ice. Of the totnl number arrested 1032 were disposed of lu I'niteil Stnte* courts, resulting In 0,34 convictions." The uuniber of nppolntments during Ihe Hscnl .venr wns 15.«.'>7, as ogalnst lh.H2 the preceding year, a gain of 515. Of the total nnmber of appoint¬ ments ll'i.a'vS were fourth-class i>ost- niisters and ,"180 Presidential postmas¬ ters. There were 32',M postofflces estab¬ lished during the year, a decrease as compared with the previous yenr of 3a".. There were ,3037 postofflces dls- contluned during the yenr. being 1125 more than the preceding year. The principal causes for the large Increase in tho number of postofflces discontin¬ ued haa been the extension ot the rural free dellver.v service and the eatabllah- nient ot rural free delivery stations In lieu of fourth class postofllces. The extension ot rural free delivery hns re¬ sulted lu tho disconllnnnnce of 1223 postofflces during the .venr, the sala¬ ries of postmasters of snid offices ag- gregnllng $Tl».,3.3H. It Is pointed out thnt out of 20.814,- 501 pieces ot registered mall handled liy the department actual loss occurred In only 460 cnses. Tlirr Gn In Porlilricli-n Slinw anrt Art- Rx- |iell<>fl From a MlaaUalpitl Colleee. New Oilenns. La.—Twenty-four stu¬ dents of St. StnnlslnuB College. Tlay St. Louis. Mlaa., wnntod to go tn the circus wlilch exhibited In that fnwn. Tholr application to be allowed to at¬ tend wns denied by tho Presldeni nnd they nttoniled the porformauee In de¬ flance of Ills conimnnd. When the show waa over they rolurned to tho Instllutlon to find that thoy hnd been expelled, thnt their trunks hnd beep packed and aent to the station, nnd llirtt tho only comniunlcntlnn the col- lego nuthorltles would hold with thoin wna to preaent them with mouey ennugh to reach their respeofivo homes. Tho sludonts wore panlc-slrlckon. Thoy made nil nuinnor of npnln?les. nnd begged furglvoness with tears In tholr eyes. The President was nli- durnte. nud o\-ou denied permission to spend Ihe ulglit there. They were not even given the npporluully to clinnjo tholr cinllios. TOOK THE SHERIFF PRISONER. Two Draperate Fnalllvr Feilaral Convlrl. Foil a Kanaaa Poaae. Topekn, Kau—Two of the twenty- six convicts who eaenpcd from tho Federal prison at Leavenworth on Thursday wero chased Into the farm¬ house of Frauk Worcester, seven miles from Topeka. Thoy were wliite men. The Shei'iir followed them Into the house, where he was overpowered and disarmed. Worcester was knocked down and rendered uncouscious for in¬ terfering. At dark the convicts ordered the posae, which hnd surrounded the house, to withdraw n few yards, un der threat of denth to the Sheriff. Then using the Sheriff and Worces- ter'a wife tor shlelda the convicts left hou.-e. backed into ii cornfield aud fleil. LItlla Clilldrcu Burned lo Uealb. Mrs. OlS.v'- Pimbell, of Norwalk. Coun.. attempted lo replenish the oil In a lighted lamp and au explusluu le- siillod. wliloh Rcaliered the ull lu all dlreetluns. .Mra. rimlicll nud her tliree children wero luvel'i'd wltii Ihe liurning liquid, ami Iwu ut them. Ruse, nged eight yenra. and Louis, aged flve. were liiirnod lu death before nsslatnnco arrived. Tlie muther aud nnother daughter, Catherluo, were also fatallv liuruod. Klllart on a UrltUh Warahlp. A terrible guu accident occurreil on lioard the Uritlsh linttleahip Hoyal Suverels:u, outside of .\8tukus Harbor, (ireece. An iirillleryman forgot to close the breech before the guu was flriHl. Oue OlHcer and six artlilerynien were killed outright, the bodies lieiii^' terribly luulllated. and tile Caplain and llilrl.'eii sallorb were seriuusly iu- Jured. Saltan Pays French Claima. The Purte hss seut n note to M. Hnpst. Cuuncilior ot the French Lega¬ tion, at Couatautiuupie. iuclo:-i:ig mouthly drafta ou the custuma in pay¬ ment uf the Lorundo und Tuboni claims, aud embodying certain ibcls luus of the Turkls; Uoveiument re¬ garding the quays Ultflculty. M. Uapst has forwarded the communication to Purls. • lS,O0a,0OO For SUalFralghl Cara. The Penni.ylvaniu Railroad Cuuipany will speud J15.U00.lSJ(i within a year for steel freight cars. Pai>onal Mention. King Kdward. tb* London Lnncei says, is in good health. President Ilooseveii's favurltc hyujii is "llow Firm a Fuundatlun." Lurd Salisliiiry is oue ut the 1k' t ijermau aibuinrs iu England. The Uight Uev. Samuel C. Edsall ban lieen lustalled Bi. liup of Minnesota. It Is aunuuu.id ihat the Huke uf Cornwall and Vui'K will shortly receive the title of Priuo of Wulcs. guarterula^ltr Ueueral Ludiuglun has resumed-his War Uepartment du til's after six weeks in tiie Plillilipinea. Helen liould has giveu tbe public school, at Horse Care. Ky.. 5CKi iiooka. Charles T. Yerke» haa purchased Turner's celebrated paiutiug. ¦'Itockels aud BlUf Lights." at tbe record price of $77,750. IJr. Koland B. Dixon, of Cambridge. Maaa.. iDStructor lu autbrcipology In Harvard I'ulverslty, baa retomed fram a trip tbroopb Siberia and Mon golla. Tbe Sidun of Turkey has six sons *nd *<rven daugbters. wbo are k*pt In secret svcIosIod. AtA former seldom leaving the grounds Iji whicb thty iTcre bom. A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN KIDD, Rplalle 200 Teara Old airaa lAoatlon of Bnrled Treaaure. Providence, R. I.—A letter. 200 years old, frum Captain KIdd. the pirate chief, to ,Iolin Bailey. Esq., of New Vork. which, from evidence contained in It, Is Iieiieved to be genuine by those to whom it hns become nn heirloom, lias been deposited for safe keeping in the offlce of the Uecord Coinmlssioners of this clly. The letter is the property of Edward Field, clerk of the Municipal Court ot Pi'ovldeuee. a descendant of the War¬ ner famll.v. which wna nmong the flrst to settle In what is uow the towu of Warwick. It was found among family papers. Appnrontly Ibe com¬ munication was written nfter the cap¬ ture of Captain Kidd. It Is dated Bos¬ ton. 1700-1, nnd It snys, in part: "I fenr we are in a bad situation. Wo are tnken for pirates, nud you must como to Boston as soon ns you got thia: there Is no one I cau depend upuu. It I do not see you I will tell yuu where my uioney Is. It Is • • • burled on • • • Island in Boston Harbor, on the aaa laland In two chests containing from £15,000 to £20,0(K) lu mouey. Jewels and dia- 1. unds. They ore burled about tour feet deep, with a flnt stone on them and a pile ot sluue uear by. There is no oue knows where It ia liut ine, now living. It is aliout • • • up the hlllKlde." The letter contains much more mat¬ ter, and refers to many Incidents which have been fouud to be histori¬ cally correct. The words which would tell exactly where the treasure wiis burled nre omitted nud their plnces are Inken by crosses. It Is considered likely tbat along with Ihe letter went nnother writing In which was given the key fo the omitted portions. CARNEGIE GIVES (2,000,000, no Increaara Uia Donatlona to Two Pitta bura luatllutlona. Pittsburg, Penn. — Andrew Carnegie liaa surprised and delighted the lucni- liers ot the Board ot Trustees of the Carnegie Institute by the anuounce- nient that ho had decided to Increase bv $2,000.00(1 Ills already large dona- iliiua. jSI.tKXl.OOO lu the Cnrnegle Inati- iine and »1.ih)0,(XhI to tlie new Poly- ti'clinlcni Sclinol. .Mr. Carnegie aaid he would Increaae hia origiual offer to eiiiluw a pulytechnic school from $1.- lUHi.tKH) to »2.fK10,(KX). provided tho city of Pittsliurg would give a alte. Ilia original piupusitiou -ivns to frr- iilah money for the ercclion nnd equlp¬ meut of n pulylechuie school, nt Whnl- I'Ver cost rhe Buard uf Trustees agreed ujion. nnd start It with nn endowment of $1,000,000. This endowment he lins rnlsed to $2.0(HI.()00. iM-cauae of Ihe rapid growth of the lusliiute. which cumpriaea the art, music and llKiary dcpari meuts. Conaul-Oeneral Oaborn Dead. Luiher W. Uelinrn. Cnlled Ht.lle* Cu isul-Ueuoral f.. .\ ila, Saiiioa, is dead. Brooda Orer Aaaanlt, Ooaa Inaane. Wiiiiam Hughes became rlulentiy in¬ aane on llie streeia of Troy. N. Y.. and waa locked up. Brooding over an a«- aniiii he had committed r. yenr ago, nnd which resulted In the denth of the vii'tlm. was the cause of bis mental dc- rangemcui. CJIrl DIaa of Loclijaw From VacalaaHoA. rhirleen year-old Ellzabelb (Srifflth, ot Atlantic City. N. J., died of lockjaw caused by vaccination. She wns in >c- ulatcd nl the city hnsplial eighteen days preV lus to her death. Tooth Kllla Olrl and niiaaalf. Al Kllzaliethtowu. Tenn.. Frank Rld- will. iwentyrfbree years old. shoi .ind killed Ills sweetheart. Ada Thoni?- ^uu. eighteen yenrs uld. snd then coin- iiiitted auielde. The rauae of tile trng- eily la mid to lie the retuasl of the '..'Ilis father to nllov/ Kidwell lo visit bin daughter. Illiaola Baak Rotobad. Tho Bank of Chatham, at Chnlhjn, 111 . naa robbed of »ir,i¥l hy Imiglars, whu lilew iipeii the safe. The robliers oiaped uu a handcar Cungressi lau H F. I'aldwell Is aliroat the exclusive owner of the hank. Cat OP Hia Daashlar-e Flncara. .\ndrew Kiratton, a carpenter, of Wlioollng. W Va.. was arrested fur utiiug uff his four-year-old daugb- loi'a Augers with a baicbel. The Ho- iii'ini' Suciety. wbicb caused Btratton'* nnesi. allege* tbal tbe (Time waa com¬ mitted in paaaion because tbe child bsd oBendcd la aoBe trivial way. Stration taya li wa* an aeddeai. aaatb AMaaa CHlii Oe—ta<. The flonlli Afrtcaa CompeosatlMi Commission ba* awarded tlKIMO to seveuty-eixbl Kctlwrlaad* elaimaBta on acceut ot thtit esgaUlm ttom Boutk AlMn. STATE NEWS. OdalPs GoTemor Odell Inraed hi* flrst Fbanksglvlng Daj proelamatlon, a* follow*: "A Nation'* strenftth 1* measnred by H* faith In I>etty. and th« devetton of Ita people |iy their desire to return thank* to Ood, who ha* voochaafed lo them bapntnes*. contentment and prosperity. Throngh the bleaNlnga of Providence our harveat* have been abundant, our artlaans have been re- mnneratlvely employed and our la¬ borer* have reaped the lienellt* of their toll. "Tbe *orrowii which hnve come npon ua aa a Nation have bnt aerved to make our fnlth In and devotion to the principle* of our Ckivemment stronger and to eerient all parts of our land and all of onr people by patriotic tie*. "For alt these blessings we should render thank* to the Rnler of the Universe, and the prayers and thanks¬ giving of the cltlien* of oqr (treat Commonwealth ahould Join with thoae that go np from a grateful people for the rontlnuanee of Divine b)«**lii|r. "Now, therefore, I, Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., Oovemor of tha Btat* ot New Tork. do designate Thursdar, the twenty-eighth day of Novembar, oM thousand nine hnndred and one. as a day of thanksgiving, and rerommead that onr people refrain from all secu¬ lar pursuits and repair to their *everal house* of worship, there to nnder homage to Ilim who ha* ao abund¬ antly blessed u*. "Olven under mv hand and the privy sen! of the btate at the Capitol, In the cUy of Albany, thi* sixth dsy of No¬ vember, In the year of onr Ixird one thonsand nine hundred and one. "By the Oovemor. "B. B. ODELU JR. "JAMES O. OKAHAM, Secretary to the Oovemor." The AllsasBr oil neld. oil bns been struck two mile* north- .•ast of the Bcto postofflce. In Allegany County, nnd. In consequence, great ex¬ citement prevail*. It 1* due entirely to tbe fact that this conatltutea prac¬ tically the opening of n new territory. It Is thought the wells mark the loca¬ tion of a rich, new oil pool. Only two wells bave been finish^ i«a,.far. The second well has Just been ahot. It pumped forty-two barrel* of green oil on the flrst day, and Is heading up at nn nverage of flfteen barrels. Tbe Dry Brook Oil Company owns the weils. Jbe first Is 600 feet from the second and produces only two barrel* a dny. This well I* thought to be on tbe edge of the belt, while No. 1 1* close tn the pool. The oil la found at a depth of 700 feet and In the second well over forly feet of oil *nnd was fouud. It ts of a rich chocolate color, similar to tbe productive sand of the regular Allegany County oil fleld, which lies a few miles to tbe south. The striking of oil created a rush for Icoses, and every farm for inlle* around has been tied np. In a few Instance* bonus money ha* been paid and a quarter royalty exacted Inatead ot the regular straight eighth. A docen new wells are either under way or the timbers nnd machinery for tbem are being hurried, November openw with forty-four well* drilling and thlfty-one rigs under way In the Allegany oil flelds. Durlnl^ October forty-flve well* were finished and the new production amounts to more than 2(X) barrel* a day. •ISOO Short In Bis Aeoonnla. Edward Schuyler, who went to Nl¬ agarn Fall* about four year* ago from Amsterdam, N. Y., aud became cnshlej of the Niagara Fall* Power Company, was taken Into custody by the police and beld In one of the room* ot tbe City Building. He was arraigned In the presence of the District Attorney on the charge of grand larceny, second degree, and waa remanded wllhout bail. He Is in a cell iu Police Station No. 1. Schuyler la understood to be about $1500 short In bis accounts, but tbe power company Is protected by a surety bond. He I* almut twenty-five year* old, nnd has moved In tbe high¬ est society circle* In the city. The most reasonable explanation of bl* alleged shortage Is that the demand* of society exceeded hi* legltlmat* flnancial resources. Married a Maa to Two tVaman. Mayor Huston, of Lockport, lu Ibe embarrauiment of hi* flrst marriage service, innocently married Mary Mo- acato and Angelina Napal, pretty Ital¬ ian laaaes, to Joe Scotch, wbile Tony Scotch, wbo had come to marry Mary, stood by, and the wltneeses, fellow olH- dalB of the Mayor, enjoyed the Joke Immensely. The Mayor did uot dis¬ cover hi* ml*take until tbe wbole tbiug wa* done, and the Italian* were too Ignorant of Americau civil rite* to know tbe difference. So tbe Mayor pronounced tbe four "to be men and wives" and sent them off to tho priest. WMita to Drop ProeaodlBaa Kow. Haymond C. 'Fompklna, the Buffalo commission mercbaut, wbo Rwore out a warrant for tbe arrest of Stephen A. Court, cx-DI«trict Attorney for the N:irtbera District of Oliio, charging bIm with attempted criminal extor¬ tion, askod tbat the warrant be with¬ drawn aud prosecution stopi>ed. Mr. Court's attorney objected, and an ad lournment for one montb wa* taken. Hrraoaso-Boehaslar Trollax Uae. The Rochester, Syracuse and East¬ ern Railroad Company was Incorpor¬ ated wllh a copltal of $3,800,000 to op erate a street *urface electric line be¬ tween Syracuae and Bocheater, a dia¬ tance of 100 milea. Cameale Lthnur Pat Caaaadalgui Andrew damcgle ha* offered to pro- vldo a $10,000 building for the Wood Library ot Canandalgua on condition that the municipality ahall gua:-a:ile.' $1000 annually for Ita aupport. All Afeaa« th* atate. Tbe tonnage of New York Stale ra nals shows an Increaae over lasl year. Canandalgua evaporator* have closed down aftar a brief and very light season. Albion merchanta unanimously de Clare that tbe Pan-American Injured their bualneis. Steuben County'* apple crop I* a complete failure, tt* potato crop It scarcely better. Batavia'* rummage aale netted $808.81. The funda will ke uaed foi tbat vlllage'a projected bospital. An effort I* being made to aecure n new trial for Cbarle* Doty, tbe Sala manca Junk dealer, wbo waa lait week sentenced to AnbnrD Prison for an In determinate period after bcin( c<-t victed of rccelvinc atolen property. Tbe Board of Director* of the Oeno- see County Agricultural Society bai aulborlied the Preaident and SccrcUry to borrow $2300 ta order to meet tb* obligation* of tbe (oclety. There la * deficit of a trifle over (MO. occaalooed by Ihe net lo** on the fair, and tli< re«t t* for cxpen*e rccavionad b;- tb* improveoMnta that ware made dwrlai the paat aummer. Tha Aaadeedt BoaH at the UfhlAtt Attitmy at Wot Polat. S. T.. ha* raiaed tk atandard of aimimiea U that iaaUtatiaa. Tba ehaiact** tt dm wmm m el «*d»ts baa baaa taamaei la Hy by tb* aiaoam itdmmi^Sad MdSaaMM, yimmm aai hy THE SABBATH SCHOOL MTERN^^TIONAL LEMON CMNMENIt ^-'FOR NOVCMUR 17. ^ ••ttaeetinCklUlHaNImtamma,au «a l-M - tttUdta Ttat, Viwr. patt.. • .*~ Naasaty TaM*% VM~4 •¦tka Bat^ Vmatm 1. "A Bsaa." HI* _ .^ and hia wife's uam* waa J«iibab*l. b. tt SO; Num. it: (V. "How* atUvT" Sh Mo*e*'s pat«ate v«i« botb ot tba Mb* i Lsvi. '] 2. "A tea." then were tw* tUMna older than If oats. Miriam (18; »), wba waa probably froai eight to laa Tama wA er. and AarsB (T: », wb* wm tjhm yam olier. (7: T). "^loodly ^mryhahmb aimply^VB that b* waa ¦eed, '«M*fe Ml fi«s thiit h* waalm ea^ a paitit (ormed eUM, bat tbat be tna rant fal. TUa very cilia—laa«« ,war ordained by Ibe UU liiiirfiaM* lo b* MW ¦**¦* ef bl* pHM Scarcely aaythiM iatarad* tba thaa tb**l«bli*rahrt^hma Hi* beanty wwddlbdiM*•«*• _ to d^aUk tb*ir MnrtiM* le ana waajMbably tb* tal* mathar tb* lSn>tia!i V(inav* to tab* ~ within tb* . bat. Sbe did mTimM iV'^vM i tt Mid prmnrf iththm Mwie*. "] rc*eb** a beiait «( ttom tea.to I' f«et, •Wia*" The and ol 3a whidi. lAea bai4*a*d, I* veir tnai. "Piteh." Miaet^tarT Qoate^eTSd* eeriptioB ar* a*ea daw fcetka M anrfaee of tbe river. Wttb aoMMT ing thaa Nile wad (Im. »:. «, Urf tr* perfectly w*t*r-lHi taimi tha i* faned ot hy damg ina i* A gmeMl uma ler ¦» tr tfl M *Mt i* teaiiiiaiiK.*«M ¦* b* tb* bl* ei Rbeda, M*r«td(U«. 4. "HI* aiattr." USitm. Wtggaam that Moa** bad oaly oae mtm. MBTBt n. "Afar off." So M ael ta AM tat anxiety. "To wH." "To kaewi «. . Il vma ber daty to *** whttiiMr FklMthV, d*uahter fonnd him, «ad rSmaitaa<•*$ in dwnr troa aay earn. 5. "'Dngbtor ot faaiai been eatiawtcd tbat *b* wta _. yean et •« al Uli* IiM*, and rR.^a*^"fft&L, ^ im**** 11. womea ot Knrpl scelnded ia banau ary for tbnn to Uflto ia tl ha* been tbowa tbat Hm cient Egypt wo* oaito had liberli**, *Mb a* wemta ib land* do now, aad bathina te wts a common praetie* wiM Um. time. "At tbe river." flw waMr > there bnced off aa aiprekMti** lltmi^ craeodil«a. aad doaMM* lEpflMtM hdK •n enetorar* iiaMted te air aaa tM^ the rood to_ wbieb known Hence mtde , ¦elf, • .ptovidmtial led ber to a peraonal int*r**l I "Sent her banfttaid" (K. .) diate attendaBt. a. "Saw the eUM." A*«MkM**l. the ehild she knew thst tt WM*** ef I Hebrtw children, tor oaqr a Hi er would bave a**d |e bila i thi* raaanar. "Tb* bab* * eight of a beanttfall not fail to make tba tioned. See v, >. It tbat the cnMi ediot ot tbe did not eoatiaiM lena la J ipaaaM." 33, "Had eonpMaiaa.'' TIm 4 fouad a protector In IM rum the Una who deerMdil* itlSL "8av7th* bon.^^On-1^ (Mm M*i filled with ^hilihren wbo are espaM to lb ' worae tate thaa rhsrtoh'* 4*ci«* «r ttaf 1^ odile* in th* river. LK>*)atioa i* too i^M *:{ and aever*, and will dntroy iartto* mA ¦tv*. Only recently two et»riay,»M M^' were arraifned in toe Ohl '"^ Bueh a coorae i* tb* woMt I sifaly b* taken wita Meb i Official charity i* alao ' trusted with th* littl* ' lifted out of the dun. needed to dry tl^* t«*r*. ing btbi**/' W* mof' women. They ahovld ,— — -.- ¦ee tha facts, and not be *• May 1^ their own luxury and (omtoii taat, pass tfae poor pi^h-eovered bos i ' and they ¦bouid eoaqnar tbe pn race and the (ear ot loweriat tl ., 7. "Hia siitcr." Miriam bad itbim' near enoucb. to ¦** and bear averyUnagi No doobtth* cbild bad b**n tgaiM stmcted by her mother. Bat Qod'* wts direcUng mattor* andtoHiibi thtn to auy humaa praiio be given. 0. "NurM it." By tho* taUai tb* •MM the mother became from tbia tiaM w •ome aenee the reeogniaid atrraai ot tba !irinceia; for otberwiie how wo«M^*M et^ "' P"^ " ' * ' "^ * ore? "Tl paid. Bbe I ^ _^ made her uif* aa tb* **rTaal ot tba i ¦; lor otu*rwt*e now wean >re aafety with ber bab* ' "Tht watea." ^be wat Bhe bad not oaly tbe waff Jier uif* aa tb* **rTaal ot ( princes*, bnt lb* bad tba intailtlir bell _ wage* of Mwiag'lwr.aon mta, mai baviag th* privilM* M earing t«r Ma MM ttalpr ing hinr^Took tb* eblM?^ ¥o doA* thi* Qod-fearing metber tndBed-bar ehM very carefully. CbiMrea abaaM b* t*it thankfal wh*n tbey bave OhriaHaa «ar> ents who bring tbem np ia th* kaoiriada* . and (ear of Ood. 10. "Unto Though it muat- vere * trial (or^c th* aecond tim* _ __ . doubtleat, reconolhd to it hy h*r b*l in hi* high datination aa tb* tntor* lirerer of larael. "He becaae^ber «M By adoption, and Ibe faieb nak tMMN him tdvantage* ia cdaealtoa wbie.b, to 1 providence of Qod, were uiUa rt.— , ,-. - an idea of wbat hie edatotioa «•¦ But Mo*** >*d adi M .. far diff*i«nt porpa*** frato wba^ royal patioae** intaad**. Wo I Act* 7: M, .^ , .. moral and an totallaetaal tflalt, accordlBf to Joeepbu, be bad alaa a tical preperation for ib* wta before bimi It appM opian* eama into Xmil army that wa* **nt to ra _. .^. upon th* command wa* (ivaa to h7 immedUtely took tke SM feated the enenv witk great f Hi* military achiaveBMnto oak popalar eetimation hi* Intel]**!* , ment*, and be retanwd |rom IU* imp , ptica tbe auet iiepniar man in Mw Vaa • dom7 "Cklied bb naiae." VVbat wimijmi bad from bia narenta wa kaow apt, Imi whatever U ro^t have be*n lt,wa* am: *fter loet in IbTaaa* fivmi to himtg iB vtinem ol Agypl. ^^ Ther* ii an egad woaun I ington who ba* an aotoanp Preaidanf-i McRinlay, i ' '^ •mong^her nuxt vanwd , received It soon after bia i came in leply to one from bcTtJ •he expreaaed her •ympatby far f •lected Preeident in (he area - reeponiibilitr which be wa* a to carrv. aha wrote apereiy to,( hope that be would dence ia hi* coanacb . •nd •tr*n«th fernbia ¦pon**, Mr. McKinVy - moat th* tret lettor be prceeiag nnaellieb tbeacbl far I telt profoundly toneb*! bv il. OaaMMMo* ProbaMtr WSOfa retary of lActicait rial etotemeat om prmreatioif of " ezploetva from . Pref*a*or Moor* here to do witb a efliMto *b*ald b* ptndad by aator* HI & haiiatowa. a tnraad* «r • tbly eaetad* tb* i tbe steea cagia** world. It i( am' Xo combat natar* Navy TWrd. mmeiiiff |a a | rMtcd tKtiUxl ti MjMilB am$ TMM M MMCMHIp
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|Nassau County Review 19011115
|Nassau County Review 19011115
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HSH745 - Health Program Evaluation
Unit details
|2014 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne), CBD, Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
F McKay
|Contact hours:
1 x 2 hour seminar (weekly)
You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
This unit focuses on evaluation theory, frameworks, designs, approaches, and practical data collection and analysis methods applicable to the evaluation of health programs. The unit also incorporates the communication skills required to successfully engage, negotiate, inform and report to various stakeholders as required through the lifecycle of an evaluation study. Students will be guided to make appropriate evaluation choices suited to a range of scenarios. Students will have the opportunity to apply their new evaluation knowledge and skills in a series of hands-on exercises based on real world case studies from local and global contexts.
Written assignment 1 (1000 words) 20%, oral presentation (15-20 minutes) 20% and written reflection on task 10%, written assignment 3 (2500 words) 50%
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


text:
Tuning a carburetor doesn't require a mechanical engineering degree by any means, which isn't to say that it doesn't take a bit of knowledge to properly set one up. If you're tuning for the street, then you'll need to take heed of idle quality, including off-idle throttle response, which is addressed this month in "Just the Right Size" on page 40. On the other end of the spectrum, tuning for all-out maximum performance at the dragstrip is a whole other ball game.
This month, we spent the afternoon at California Speedway in Fontana, California, dealing with less than ideal track conditions and sweltering temperatures well over 100 degrees F. Braving the heat with us was Matt Sendejas and his small-block-powered '71 Nova. What's interesting about the Nova is that Sendejas had literally finished piecing the car together the day of our testing. It had yet to make a single pass down the quarter-mile and while it was a slight gamble-OK, a big gamble-it was one that paid off, making everyone involved look like heroes.
To facilitate our testing, we enlisted the QMP crew out of Chatsworth, California, who own and operate one of the premier engine-building facilities in the San Fernando Valley. Considering these guys compete in the NHRA Comp class with a naturally aspirated Monte Carlo that dips into the mid-7-second range, we were confident they would be able to tune Sendejas' street/strip juggernaut.
Now it's important to note that the results you see here are very specific to our '71 Nova, and we can attest to the fact that every car will be different, depending on individual combinations including engine, suspension, and choice of transmission and gearing. Let's not forget that grand variable, Mother Nature. In our case, it was hot and miserable, with the density altitude ranging anywhere from as little as 3,500 feet to well over 4,300 feet. Nevertheless, we've provided all the details and results with the carbs' fresh-out-of-the-box and the numbers after being tuned by the professionals. All said and done, nothing blew up and we made rather remarkable gains. The only drawback was the nasty sunburn, but hey, it's all in a good day's fun and we've already set aside a date for the next outing.
Q&A with QMP
CHP: What's the biggest difference when it comes to tuning for the dragstrip?
Mike Consolo: I think it's much easier to tune at the dragstrip. You're just trying to get the right jetting and fuel flow, whereas on the street you're more concerned about off-idle qualities and having to deal with things like the accelerator-pump spring adjustments, squirters, power valves, and the accelerator pump cam. On the strip you're only worried about the initial leave and the performance at wide-open throttle.
CHP: There's a general tendency to block off the power valves in a drag-race application. Why is that?
MC: The power valves are instrumental to controlling daily drivability concerns. When you're at full throttle, the power valve isn't doing anything. By blocking them off, it gives you complete control of the fuel through the jets.
CHP: How do you adjust the mixture screws?
MC: I start by turning each screw all the way in and then backing them out by one and a half turns. I'll then turn a screw until the rpm fluctuates; nothing drastic, mind you, just until it wants to stumble, and I'll turn them out until the motor has a nice idle. Once I know the number of turns I'll set the other three to a similar setting. Also, my personal feeling is you should never have any of the screws vary by more than a half-turn.
CHP: We know every tuner has his own way of adjusting carburetors. How about you? What do you generally like to do?
MC: I like to open the butterfly a little bit before the squirter, but to do that I also run a larger squirter to eliminate potential stumbles. You may not see the hesitation by simply revving the engine, but when you leave off the line, it helps the initial hit of the throttle by supplying it with additional fuel. Again, for all of this to work, there is a fine balance of infinite adjustments that need to be addressed.
CHP: Have any additional tips to eliminate carb stumble?
MC: If you adjust everything and still have problems, check your timing. It's a real basic tip, but it's not uncommon to overlook how the timing is being ramped in. If you're still using the stock springs supplied with an aftermarket distributor, you may need to swap over to a lighter spring to ramp in the timing sooner. When you first roll into the throttle, if you only have 15 degrees of timing coming in at 3,500 rpm, it's going to cause a problem. The lighter spring will bring in the timing sooner, say, at 1,500 rpm, where you really need it.


text:
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Drama, Suspense/Thriller
A successful visual artist working in post-9/11 Manhattan, Asya lives the life of the hip and glamorous, replete with exclusive art parties, supermodels, and stretch limousines, while she carefully follows the situation in the Middle East on television. Asya learns that her childhood friend, Faisal, has disappeared-the victim of a purported CIA abduction. That same night, she meets Javier, a sexy Mexican PhD student, and romance blossoms. Javier finds Asya's conspiracy theories overly paranoid -- but nothing in Asya's world is as it seems. Asya's life is reflective of the textural themes of cultural fusion, and the complications and humor that arise out of everyday life.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Élodie Bouchez, José María de Tavira, Karim Saleh, Armin Amiri, Karolina Muller, Élodie Bouchez, José María de Tavira
Produced by: Vanessa Hope, Joel Blanco, Matthew Chausse, Rami Makhzoumi
Directed by: Zeina Durra
Written by: Zeina Durra
Running time: 1hr 31min
Opens: Apr 22, 2011 NY


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This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Haines City Vacation Rentals Show this location only Back to top
There are no vacation rental listings in Haines City currently advertising. Please see the USA, Florida, Central-Disney-Orlando Area vacation rentals page.
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Haines City Travel Tips
Accommodations in Haines City Are by Many Orlando Attractions
When you are looking for accommodations in Haines City for your Orlando vacation, you will find many choices available to you. Haines City is located near all of the major Orlando attractions yet offers a quiet and peaceful area that is perfect for a relaxing vacation.
Accommodations in Haines City Are Next to Orlando and All It Has to Offer
When you decide to spend your vacation in one of the Haines City vacation homes, you will find that reaching Orlando's biggest attractions is easy. These properties make ideal Disney vacation villas and offer fast access to the Disney parks as well as to Sea World, Universal Studios, and the Kennedy Space center.
Haines City Vacation Homes Offer Great Amenities
Accommodations in Haines City take Orlando travel to a new level. In addition to offering easy access to the city and nearby attractions, Haines City vacation homes also offer close proximity to world-class golf courses and resorts. There are many resorts, shops, and restaurants located right in Haines City, ensuring that guests can find much to enjoy without ever leaving town.
Haines City Offers Ideal Disney Vacation Villas
When looking for the ideal Disney vacation villas, many travelers turn to accommodations in Haines City rather than Orlando itself. Here, the area is quieter and more scenic without taking travelers too far away from the biggest attractions in the area. When you choose a rental in Haines City, you will also find that there are many amenities to choose from at every property. Whether you are traveling with a large group or party or with just the family, you can easily find a house, villa, or resort property that has everything you are looking for.
Haines City vacation homes give you a chance to explore the area as you wish while still providing you with ample opportunities for relaxation. This is truly the ideal place to find the Disney vacation villas you are looking for, and there are properties and amenities available to suit every member of your family or group.


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AutoPin Controller - the child of my sleepless night .
This application beats the most annoying feature of Windows 8 - auto pinning the installed software to Start Screen. With this little tool you can temporary disable pinning feature, then you can install everything you want and it will not be pinned. After that you can unlock pinning feature again.
Also AutoPin Controller will allow you to reset the Start Screen with one click: it will remove all tiles/shortcuts and set them to first logon state.
A tricky tip: lock the pinning, install software you need, unlock the pinning and pin that YOU NEED, not everything.
Download link
I started to hate Windows 8 for auto pinning after I got VS 2012 installed. I got full Start Screen of crap


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Nassau County Review 19170316
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAV, MARCH 16, 1917 Vol. X.X, No. 11 Our jNew Machine Came Ttiursday mominK of tt>i» week. We Freeport Schools Pupils who bave been perfect in at Vilfajce Tickets Named Tlje only contest for office* at the had to UiHrtiantie our old one and send | tendance (neltner tardy nor abaent) villai;e electioo next Tuesday will be it baok, ro all the type after l<i;:j() had whj have had above 90 for effort and between Sidney H. Swezey and Sidney to be set by hand and cut short Wp'¦"•**•¦'•?« "^ov^ Hf, in school work H. Swezey, can lidate on tbe People's hope to have the machine well set up ^ '»' '»'« ""'"'^' «f February : and running 8o we can get back in shape j (JROVE STREKT SCHOOfj before our next issue. Social and Personal Brief Items Conccminc ReaidenU of Our Com' muDitr. «ihI Their Cuectc, Vtwt» •ad Social Aff min Bellmore ! F'reeport ciub Activities ^ tjjg fire Department I believe in what I understand to be * Mrs. S. H. Swezey entertained a few 1 Grade—Dorothy Jacobson Combs. 2B Grade—Beatrice Barasch, Elise ' Rindl.uh, Dorothy Rjasell. Gertrude . Van Rees. 2.\ (Jrade—Irene Florian, Mildred Main street; HpiUpr« SUtionery store. Geller. Ldna Stumpf, Edward Arnold, Freeport At the Republican Preferential Pri Miss "Almaj mary last Satarday thr> only contest of | few (lays I local interest was for the nomination ; I (.f Constable for this section of thei town. There were four candidates for : and high score bowling for men. Slntcle <-oi)ie« of the Review for wie'at ( blatl'» «n<l Braltliwmite«. Railroad Avenue; •rmun s. Natiuu County Keview, DaSilva Oobetz •. Main Street; HpiUer'« Stationery Grove Ht ; Sidney Smith'n and Michnoff'ii, West Mernrk Hoad. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE / :(Official figures for Sandy Hook) Friday Mar. li^tlirday. Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Kriday Saturday. 16 17 18 15< 20 21 22 23 24 1:U4 p. 2:32 p. 4 :U2 p. 6 :09 p. 6:06 p. 6:28 a. 7:18 a. 8:07 a. 8:04 a. m. m. m. m. m. m. m m m. school work H •nd the Citizens' tickets, respectively. The People's ticket, with the oyster young ladies at '•.¦>(J<1" Wednesday af shell 88 its official emblem, was filed ternoon t<> meet her niece, Roland flrst.'snd the piesent officers were re- '^?f'7"- ^*^" '* spending nominatfd, namely: *'^" "^^' For President, Ernest S. Randall. A son. .I'ohn Kenneth, jr., was Jiom For Tro-itees, Henry L. Maxjon and to Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth TayloV on Silas A. Williams. .Saturday, March 10. Mrs. Taylor is For Treasurei, .S. Dimnn Smith. 'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald For ColUctor, D. Frank Seaman. ; Mackay and this i.- their tirst grand- Mr. Randall, in order to givt his at- \^"''"- tention to his candidacy on the Fusion , j,,^ members "o'f the Aid Society and , " "^. """"",.,, Hermus ticket for the office of bupervisor at of the Sunday '^chotil of the M Ft Verbeck. Mary Combs, Shirley Fulton, fhe Town election on April 3. officially church are bu.lly preparing for their' °V^'^"!^'*^,.'" '^^ .*°J"= ^K^^'\" Helen Gould, Elizabeth Verity, Flor- declined the nomination, and it was ; fair and supper for week after next, | ^f.'J'"'^ "^''' **""*'''• --'* *"'' Meriitt. ence Bruno. not settled until Saturday who would ; Thurs<lay and Friday. Full particulars 4 A Grade—Ethel Geller, Florence be nan^ed to succeed hiin. The com ; are promised for our next issue. our representative in Bellmore I the principles of the Freeport Club: niersand new. left wfth him I jt takes c»re of ¦ lot of voung men of ie careful attention ai* ~* ' I the village. — Rev. active member. S. O. Curtice, IMatl«r% of intereat to and abo In owr local depart r by H. E. f. COMING EVENTS Former Chief Engineer Bernard J. I.oonam will not be a candidate; for Chief Engineer in the tire department Saturday, March 17--.Speci«l novelty contest in April.—Observer, March 9. Edwin Clark, Howard Keegun. ;iA (irade — Felix Cohen, Charles Connor, Emanuel Goldfarb this nomination. James ¦). Molloy and Harry E. Merritt of thin village. Ferd mand F. Miller of Seaford and Thomas W. Murray of Freeport. The result in this district was: .Molloy, 105; Mer¬ ritt, 41;Murrav, ti; Millar, 5. Molloy received the n'lmination with a total 122. Same date. Weekly Dance. Wednesday, March 21—All inembers ' of Club in\ ited to attend lecture and oyster stew given by the Club. (This is the monthly get-together meeting and each member is expected to bring one or more prospective members with him.) March 21—Ladies' and gentlemen's bowling tonrnaTient. March '2'6 -Bridge and, SOIj) party And now it is ChieT Williams who is walking on air. It's a young ftre- man, born last Friday. The Olsen furniture business has been sold to .S. Baumann of Hemp¬ atead. , Heskay, Hpltn Peroni. Marguerite Schneider, Charles Niles, Claude Kay¬ nor. Mt Grade-Margaret Gould, Sadie Goidfurb, Alice Muller, Roy Fennema. 6A Grade —Ellis Spenee, Roscoe Keegan, .John Grace, Marlon Wallace, Emily Southard, Grace Crews. mittee appointed by the si^zners was Joseph R. Clark, Kolnnd M Lamb nnd I.eo Fishel. A number of citizens who wanted to have a say as to who the next President might be after Mr. Randal! had withdrawn, placed Mr. ; Swezey in nomination on a separate) petition as fhe Citizens' ticket, with Harry .Vlaithias entertained a num¬ ber of his friends at his home Satur¬ day evening. Miss Ruth Mack entertained ac a mBs<|uerade dance Saurday evening at her home, Pine Street. 'IA Grade- Vada Combs, Frances the anchor as an emblem, and desig- '"onnors,Paula Witmer,Morris .Sendler. natad as committee to fill vacancies 8B Grade- Helen Ault, Peter Fon- Sidney ^^ Gibson, William H. (Jrace, Edward W, Tree has purchased the house at 01 Porterfield Place, owned •nd formerly occupied by John B. Hib- >!'«• bard, now of Brtioklyn. tana, Minnie Box, (/'atherine Jeffersjn, Ruth Mack, Diana Peroni, Henry Sin- *'The College Aunt" will be given, in Brooklyn Hall next Friday and Sat¬ urday evenings, March 23 and 24, for benefit of the Student Staff, SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL 1 Grade—Gerald Martin, Herbert Smith, Prances Doerflinger. 2A Grade—Paul Gormley, Ronald Peck, Gladys Ward. ¦ HA Grade —Louis Doerflinger, Ber- Last Thursday afternoon, March «. nard Pirodsky. Florence Golden, •n informal hoase warming was given 4th (irade—Mary Bentley, Grace by Mra. J. N. Hartmann at her hand- Karl, Marian Earl, Charles Goldsmith, some new bungalow on Liberty Ave- Millie Hauser, Fred Howell, Lizzie nue, the members of the Japanese Pirodsky, Jay Stewart, Leo Venditt, Porcb Coffee Social, who arrived in a jHmts Woolsey. body about 1 :«0 p. m., and after pre- oA-dB Grades—Mildred Mahnken, senting the hostess with a beautiful Adelaide Sutherland, William Ward, and costly dower basket, tilled with (;A Grade—Averell Marlow. Laura natural flowers, repaired to an ante- Ault, Florence Hubert, Margaret James Hanse snd .M. J. Zulzer. The committee of the People's party, des¬ ignated to fill vacancies, also named Mr. Swezey for the oflice. The J. F. S. Cub of Freeport h.ld its tirst annual mask ball at the home of Mrs. A. Fitzgerald of Lena A venue. Friday evening, March 0. The ball was well attended and prizes for fancy and original costumes were won by Mrs. G. Bartelle, Mrs. M. Miller, .Mrs". P. Trumpfellow, Mrs. R. Wilson. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrg. John J The Ladies' (lymnagium Club of turned on Monday from Freeport met at the residence of .Mrs. friends at Bayside. J. R. Moore, Colonial Avenue, on Thursday, March 8. The members' Clair Bartholomew hai Although published withnu? perniiB- sion, the 'oiiowing shirt letter will probably interest a number of our fire¬ men : Nazareth, Pa , March 1. Dear Howard .— Just a line, with my left wing, to On April H the members of the Na March 24 —Special novelty and high let you know 1 just arrived home ^from tional Guard who are engaged in pro- score bov. ling for men. , the hospital, after a 15-days' sojourn tecting the pipe line and pumping sta i Weekly dance. ' there, which was not at my wish, but tions in this vicinity, will give a ball March 2x--f-adies' and gentlemen's without a doubt to my good, in Firemen's Hall. bowling tournament. My appearance reminds me of the - - March 30—Edison phonograph con- numerous pictures I have seen of men Guy Smith, who haa been the local cert with special talent donated by the back from the trenches, head all band- station agent for the past three years. , Edison people. aged up and arm in a slinK, and to has secured a like appointment at Wat-I Marcb 81—Special novelty and high '<'i"w that I was hit with a shell makes ermill. and with his family will re-! score bowling for men. move to that village. He will enter - room, and in a few moments reap¬ peared gownedin hHiidaume costumes as the Vama-ifama girls, to the gieat and pleasing surprise of the hostess. 'Patriotic and appropriate speeches, music, singing and dancing Were in¬ dulged in by all present, after which a DBlatalile menu was enjoyed and hanrt- aome souvenirs i resented to all pres¬ ent. The decoration were beautiful and strictly dnivrican in every detail. After a very enjoyable afternoon the Kuests departed, showering the hostess and family with the very best of good wishes for a continued happy, healthy and prosperous future and as perrra- nent residents of Kreeport. 'fhe mem- fcera of the above-named society wlio j Were present were: Mrs. James llanse, Mrs. Nellie Keegan, Mrs. Katlitrine Fennema, .Mrs. Katherine JelTers(m, Mrs. Eliziibeth Bowers, Mrs. Aubrey t?oper. Miss Agnes |Heaney and the ] hostess, Mrs. J. N. Hartmann. Big Program for Real Irish Night The Irish Night t<i be held for benefit of the Catholic Church, at the New Oiiirk. Kiilh Earl, Marie Vreeland. Tth Grade — Roslyn Feltenstein, lUrtrani Hrainen. ¦'A Grade —Francis Gilbert, Albert Sutherlard, Dorothy Clark, Helen Conklin, Grace Post. ARCHER STREET SCHOOL Kindergarten—Emily Holland, Her¬ bert Schley, Edward Wulf. IA ilrade — Aline Mackay, Edward Muller. Howard Muller. Asks Women to Give "Sanitary Party" Dr. Mary Holten, head of the wo¬ man's clinic of Guuverneur Hospital, Manhattan, speaking on sanitation and germiS before the women of this vil¬ lage at the F'reeport Club last Thura¬ day afternoon, suggested a system for better sanitation similar to the une in vogue in .Manhattan, namely, a sani tation party. She urged the woman | to "give the party" to careless Healers! The Thursday 500 Club was enter and sellers of foods, in particular, who . tained at the home of Mrs. John R. S. permit their goods to gather tlies and oher germ-carrying "flutter«rs." A sanitation party i) ona which calls on his new duties next Monday. .Miss Hazel Green, who has been to a city hospital for the pait foOr weeks undergoing treatment, wi'l return tu her nome on Wilson Avenue this week. Lowrey re¬ visit with purchased a found it great pleasure going through : """ automobile which he has added to his taxi business. Mr. and Mrs. N. Meyer celebrated their eighteenth wediling anniversary \ at their residence on Bellmore Avenue '¦ la«t Wednesday evening. A numb'er j the different exercises under the in- sruction of Mrs. J. E. Foley. Re freshments were served by the hostess. The crack bowling team of the Club visited the Richmond Hill Republican !Club last Thursday evening and a very enjoyable evening was spent by the boys who represented F'reeport, who were Harry Beebe, CIvde Wal lace, Harold Cook, Willard l). Finch, William Austin and William Thomp¬ son. It will he recalled that Freeport beat Richmond Hili team a week ago on their visit to the club house, the score being two to ont in Freeport's favor. It seem more real than if I had been hurt otherwise. Wht-n I get the use of my right arm. 1 wiil write and tell you hiiw near old Father Time had yours truly. Uf member me to all the boys. With best regards. As ever, MitV. White, South Bergen Place, i afternoon. Editor Naasau County Review: Dear Editor:— The Board of Directors of the Free- Thursdav i °^ '^'eir friends gathered at their home port Club are striving to make that and a pleasant evening was passed. it not I Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mack nf for considerable excitement --• r. l ¦ r, , . pleasure for the "guest." The '^""J'', 1^°"B Beach Avenue are stopping "party" is generally held In the local ""^ ^^'"^ Beach, fla. police court before a police justice or magistrate and the participants usual¬ ly attend in reply to sommons served Mrs. Bertha Knobel of Weat Mer¬ rick Road is Ht Southern Pines, N. C. on them either by the women of thej village or by the police directly. In ! order to boll such a party it will be j necessary to have a publicity promoter 1 on the job, one who will write it up Mrs. Theodore IL Vought of Ran¬ dall Avenue entertained the Luncheon Club on Wednesday. Mrs. Henry L. Max.- Y. M. C, A. does to the cities, and we feel that tht newspapers, and the pub¬ lic might well cooperate with us in our work. We are particularly anxious to have young men of 1« years and over, of I good standing ami reputation, associ- _, . , Hte theniHeUes with us and eiijuv the CnristopherSchxyicker, .ir., a former : ^,^,,^,,5^, ,h,. club has to oll'er. resident of this village, spent Sunday , ^.,,^re an- undoubtedly mniiy at the home of his sister, .Mrs. duy Alva R. Smith, jr., and family, who passed the Winter in the northern part of this State, are visiting at the home of Mr. Smith's parentB on Merrick Road. OFFICERS NOMINATED tiOSE No. 1 Captain, Alvin K. Raynor Ist Lieutenant, Daniel G. Raynor 2nd Lieutenant, John Kobel Recording Hcrretary, Edwaril Sniith Financial secretary, William E. Loonam Treasurer. James K. Smith Warden, Edwin StillwJl Truatees, .A. .limes (Cronley, God- institution mean to Freejiort what tbe frey (iilbert and Harry Null Delegate N. Y. State, Frank liailey Delegate S. N. Y., Frank Bailey HOSE N.l. 2 ('aptain, Willard D. Finch Isl Lieutenant. Iluward 1'. Slatr 2iid Lieutenant. IlamiltcnC King Secretary, Willinni F. Dunki r Fiiin'icial .secretarv. Jnl^i .1. Iiulaii peop pin 3A Grade—Helen Raynor, Raymond Wulf. , 4B Grade — Emmet Allen, Katherine Bcller, Frank McCann, Loraine Mix, Helen Weyant. 4A Grade—Paul Itenke, Lucy Wat¬ kins. ob Grade—Gilbert flint. Fred (ireaves, Ebba Johnson, Mildred Sulli¬ van. 5A Grade—Thomaa Detwiler, Doro¬ thea Hottenroth, Rhona Kennedy. Liberty Theatre Saturday evening of <^'eorge Kranz, Caroline Muller. Catb this week bids fair to be a big succes.s, erine Sutherland. a large number of ticketa having al- «jA Grade—James Asch,Jack Forbes, ready been dis)>o8(.>d of. Ruth Goest, Lombard Jones, Edith The program, as arranged todate. in- King. Edna Moroney, Frances Scbifler, eludes; , , - ,r ,n ' Henry Sutherland, Isabelle Detwiler. C-i^rc-us Day in Pumpkin rowii, Tom, rjj^ Grade-Ruth Bowers, Robert McCaflFrey, Billy Fields and William F. ,,,""" M«rarpth« r;r«,.r Gertrude 2A Grade--Edna F^arren, Augusta .¦' ',:.,,,,,, .u' | Mrs. Henry L. Maxson, Long Muller, Augusta Stratton, George Mitt- .?^^"^"''r' ','""'' *"' ""'"'" "^ ^''^ ! Beach Avenue entertained some friends haiier, William Stratton. tu • j ' .1. . . Ifrom Brooklyn at luncheon Satuulnv. r, V, , /. . . . r, , The judge IS expected to extract a \ rn. , ., , . .,• ., ,. 2B Grade —Dons Lugrin, Leo Hal- ,i"ii", ", "" " f,"'/th^ ,iof<.r,^uMta 1 Those preaent were; .Mis.-hs Nellie " dollar or mote ironl tne detendants. i 1, n"i,i m"u 1 \r.... u;.. _ ,. .1 j Smith, of Oak Street Dr. Holton. who X'alled a spade Scofteld, Mabel Van Wagner, Cather- , ,, , .1. a t 1- , ine Housman. Alice Bigger, F'lorence spade, blamed the fly for tiiore dlaeases . ,. . 1 r' ." _ 1 1..1 , ..- ¦ .?;'., •' , . ,! and Gertrude l^.ritman and F>the Pick- than any other agency and requested r ., the women of the village to begin their { ' campaign againat the "typhoid fly' , ii^rtspvplt P () tn now, so tbat the people will be edu-1 *<""*'^^*^''- ' • '"'• "-" Have New Flag Pearsall, Dublin MinstreLs, Boya' Quartet. Irish Air.s, violin, George Helm. Musical, "The Boys rrom Claire," Edward Keogh and C. McCord. The Singing Lassie, Miss F'rancis Kiernan. Song, Miss Mae Egan. Brown, Margrethe Graser Thoni8, Pred Combs. 8th Grade—Dorothy Fleming, Wil¬ bur Hasenbein, Ruth Kranz, Margaret Mailer. Kdith Raynor. COLUMBUS AVENUE .SCHOOL IA Grade—Robert Ashmead, Doro One-act play, "Mrs. Flynn'a Lodg- thy Cramroel, Mildred Noble, ers," with the characters taken as foi- 2A Grade—Theodore Baraus, Ellen I Carnie, Madeline Cornell, Bertha Duda. 2B Grade—Dorothy Gremple, Mary lows: Mrs. Hoiiora F'lynn, the landlady, "SanTFatex, a poor artist, one of | Stevenson, Lena Taylor, Joseph Wilde, the lodgers; Jean O'Neil. ' 3B Grade—Ethel Crummel, Freder- Sam, his colored servant; Edward ' iek Helm. Keogh. ' 4A Grade—Fannie Kc.amer, Frances Prof. Weinhofer, another lodger; Ed- j Kropp, May Taylor. wanl Meaney. Anton Sauerblitz, a prospective buyer of paintings, John Meaney. ! A reception will follow in BrtKiklyn j Hall, iluring which refreshments will \ be served by the Daughters of F>iii. Arrived from the Border Howard Aldridge of Troop C, Ist Cavalry, arrived home from Texas { Wednesday evening. He has been at ' the border with his troop since July. -Edward Baker, Juanita -Anthony Chuisano, Mar- 4B Grade Farmlett. 5A Grade ion Duryea, 5B Grade—Thelma Cornell, Marion DeMott, Ida Folks, Helen Oakley, Margaret Whitehead. 6A Grade—Pasquale Chuisano, Alva Pearsall, Genevieve Wolmsley cated up to the necessity of killing every one in sight. She said the fly was responsible more than anything jelse for carrying tbe infantile paraly- : sis germ. Sanitation has become so ,deep a study in Manhattan, she added, that the health authorities are proud : of the small death rate. Mrs. W. A. Vossler, who is active ] in community league plans, was chair¬ man, and after Dr. Holton had finished her remarks, Mrs. Vossler was re¬ quested by Dr. Holton to form an or¬ ganized body for the purpose of carry- ; ing on sanitary education. Ernests. Randall, village president, I spoke about the dumping ground and sewage situation in the village. He i said that bids for contracts for the in- ' stallation uf a disposal plant were ad-1 ; vertised for but none was received. Dr. W. H. Runcie. health oflicer. j I explained that the village must vacate I ita dunaping ground in Roosevelt April 1 and that the village will soon be con¬ fronted with a problem dealing with ¦ the handling of the refuse.—Eagle. ' Freeport Gun Club (Special Contributor) < Gunners at the first prize shoot of the seaaon held by the Freeport Gun , Club on Saturday afternoon, March iO, enjoyed a moat interesting contest at | the elusive clay targets. ' One very noticeable feature of the ' shoot was the scarcity of Freeport' shooters, only one being present. Superviaor liiram R. Smith drtipped in the Roosevelt Poat Office laat Satur¬ day morning and instantly noted the absence of the American flag. He in¬ in F'reeport who have never visited the jt'lub, and have a very hazy idea nf j what it is like, or what it .stands for. The Bellmore Baseball Club will Let me say tbat tbe Freeport Club is give a dance in Firemen's Hail on Sat-1 nonaectarian and iion-fiolitical. It urday evening, April 21. The Club ; has for its object* the promotion of has organized for the coming year and , .social intercourae between ita mei , is to be under the management of (JIair i bers, the advancement ot the interes's Bartholomew. A number of games are of athletics and the providing of means already booked and witb aome younger ' of pleasure and recreation for its ine.u- men in the lineup, (,'lair, with his' bers. knowledge of the game, should furnisb j We have line facilities for attrnctiiii; some interesting exhibiti(mB. : the young men and providing a healt' - — ' ful place for them to congregate 111. i ."^I'surer, Albert L. F^arle '.Vard n, Walter H. Ci.zzens Inistees, Howard F. Starr, Wil K. Dunker, V, iilett W. Uuynor Dtii'^jste N. Y. .<latH. S. Hi Smil!) De'e/'ite S. N. V., N. Meyer bas received the nomina tion for Town Overseer of the Poor on the People's ticket. This is the F'us- . , ¦ c • , i_ JI ; ion ticket, composed of Progressives, guired and was informed none had been ! Republicans and Democrats which has supplied by the Covernment, and the ,: ^.en endorsed hy the Democratic Town ("princely" salary allowed does not, ^.p,j,^jt,pg I seem large enough to permit the Poat- ! master to continue purchasing bis own I flags. He was asked if the Democrat- : ic Postmaster at Roosevelt would ac- I cept a flag from the Republican Super- I visor of the Town, and accepted with { Crevoi8era"t's, tbe i pleasure, so Old Glory will hereafter ! agency. 95 So. Main be in its proper place. Queen Quality Shoes for Women. A new black kid lace boot just in from the factory. High cut, Cuban heel, plain toe, all soft kid. Price .$B.OO. only F'reeport agency Advertlaemen We have three pool tables, two bil¬ liard tables, four newly-ecjuippe I Iiovn I- ing alleys, comfortable lounging room.-' and one of tbe best ballrooms in town. The (;iub is constantly kee[iing up in¬ tereat by dances, tournaments, con¬ certs, lectures and things of like nat¬ ure. Tbe use or sale of intoxicating liquors is prohibited. The conduct of the affairs at the Club has always been auch that it is a by-word among piar- ents that they never object tu their l!ii'iiill,.n G. i:n(;i.nf. No. i I 'aptain, Millard F. Hnnd I iiu'eiiant, John .Matthias, Henry Kecnrding aecrethry, Georije .Murjihy I'lMiiir-iiil secretHry, John I'liwer.-i 'I'reiisurer, CbHrlts ('ontuir. I.uuia i'iitviib Wariieii, Millurd F, Ilnr,.I 'l\ •- -o-e, I.d^is Sclr.vnii Wantagh .liimes A. Chichester, a miiimii of the Civil War, died at his hnnii- on .le¬ rusalem Avenue last F'riday. aged 7s. He served a.-i a lieutetiunl of artillery in the war and had lived in this vii-iiiity sons and daughters attending the Free- for upwards of 20 y..ars. 11.' leaves a - • . ¦ widow, M.-iry. The funeral s-rvice was held on Sundav night. Rev. Thomas S. port ('lub affairs beeauae of the ((Continued on page S) Important Village Election Next Tuesday--Polls Open From 12 OXlock Noon to 8 O^clock P. M. \ iliage divided into two districts by the line running west along L. I. R. R. tracks to Grove Street, south to Whaley Street, west to village line Polling Place, District No. 1, House Truck Co. No.' 1, Church Street; District No. 2, House Hose Co. No. 2, North Main Street (iB Grade-Mae Aston, Williamay Come out Freeporters and show us Sinclair Roynor, Tel. )S1 Freeport. coal. 8 No. Main St.; The place to buy Advertisement Evans, Mary McAvoy, Ethel Noble. 7A Grade—Ida Baker, Russel Cre¬ voiserat, William Monahan, Ralph Raynor, Edward Schmidt. 7R Grade—Ruth Ackerman, Lizzie Jones. how straight you can point a scatter i gun. The high handicap prize was won by Ernest Abrams of Rockville Centre and the high scratch prize by August! Klosich of Amityville. ! The scores: ' On account of the high cost of ma¬ terial, on and after March 15 all acety¬ lene welding and brazing will be for caah only. Theodore Bedell, F'reeport, L. I. AdvarUSMBMat. We have dropped the price on sizes of coal. Freeport Coal Co., S. Main St., Tel. 389. Unclaimed Letters Bissell, Mra. Helen Alsop, 254 Mont¬ gomery St. iSrien, Sarah Barn, Dr. E. C. Classic Novelty Co. Donlon, Miss Elizabeth I Gibboney. Mr. John 1 Hynes, Mrs P. T. j Hall, Mrs., Washington Ave. Hammond, J. E. Johnson, Miss, So. Grove St. Jackson, P. Merritt, Mrs. Annie Goodyear tires. Ballbearing roller Occupant, 66 Pine St. skates fl.60 pair. Miami . bicycles; Smith, Mrs. Cyrus. 4140 Chichester with mudguards and brake, $26. Call ^ve. and be convinced, it will cost you noth-^ Wufnick, Mr. W. A. ing and misana a saving to you. . Yaeger, France* . Ady«rtl.,ment. ^ T. Benson Smith, P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT March 13, 1917. E. V. Colyer will open hli atorij ati 24 South Main Street on Saturday, ' Marcb 17, witb a taU line of jewelry, ' Dr. Posner's Baby Shoea. Tan Kid clocka and watches, ailver and cut i Button, plain toe, aises 4 '.o £ witb glaai. Personal attention will be giv- i wedge beel, 12.00; hard sole rfisea 2 to i •n to watcb, clock and jewelry repair- 4. ;$1.7Q; same in black, $1.76 andj IHR. ill.SO. Crevoiaerat'i, 95 So. Main. Ernest Abrams A. Klosich J. F. Simonson C. A. VunRees C. Sparks P. M. Lord J. G. Abrams Brea 44 48 45 82 37 31 33 H lis andi- cap f! 0 0 10 ,si 10 6 Total 60 48 4.'> 42 45 41 39 Why go to new York for a bicycle when you have a better selection in Freeport, with a guarantee that covers all defect*. Iver Johnson, Boy Scout, New England, Royal, etc., 1917 mod els, cari be seen at Sidney Smith's, 15 W. Merrick Road. Flak, Goodrich and J. F. Simonson; and C. Sparks tied : for aecoud handicap prize, Simonson winning in the shootoff at 15 'targets by 14 breaks to 12. Main Street Crossing Improved The Main Street crossing of the Long Island Railroad has been repaired ; by the Long Island Railroad authori- j ties. Supervisor Smith took the mat-j ter up with E. M. Weaver of the Rail-! road .Maintenance Department, andj was asaurved that the Company would 1 "do whatever we possibly can to have! the condition remedied as soon as poa- j sible." ' AdverttMOMM Kuabion E-Z Comfort Shoes. Soft: kid. rubber heel, coiUion insole, tip or plain tie. The kind for aore feet. Price $4.00. Crevoiserat's, 95 So. j Main. | AdTwrtlasHiint. Braithwaite oHiciuting. The iiitermont was on Mondav in Cypress Hills Ceme¬ tery. .Mrs. I'. F. Avogadro entertained th« King's Daiighterson Tuesday afternoon, ¦ Bay Shore played Wantagh at bas- ; ketball on Tuesday of last week in the ; F'ire Hall; scor.. :il to 2!< in lavor of Wantagh. Th*' Ladies' Aid Society held a thini- '. ble party at the home of Mrs. Sarah ' Hicks on Wednesday afteriiDori. (ieorge .S, Beachel will be initiateil into the (Queens County .Mutual AHsist- ance .Vssociation next Saturday night. Bergen Seaman was received "into the liKJgc last Saturday night. .Mrs. Frantis Smith and son llerbi-rt of Fieefxirt spent last weekend with Mi.s. Fivderic WielR-l. Harry T. Braithwaite. who lias \,een ill for six weeks, Ikin iiv-;g.i,(i iji.t ijosi- , tion ill the Fn-eiKirt Bank on aeciHintof the confinement afferfing his health. Mrs. F;(Iwiii R. Wendler d>f Chester. I'a., has fjeen vihiting her parents, .Mr. , and Mrs. John T. Cowles Increase in Deposits The fol'owing tigures showing the increase in depusit.-? H;id resnurc^s of the First Natioi<Mi Bank are interest¬ ing. These amounts are of .March f,, the date required for th<! regular re¬ port, but a big increaae is noted on .March 7 after Ihe la.-t report vih" pre- pared: .March .' .March 7 V.li)H 1907 I9l)h'. i:in;« lillO l!*ll 1912 I9i;5 1914 1915 I91G 1917 1917 •r53,lys.l.-, 122,294.70 122.7(1'/. 11 161.666.77 2l'i.H29 01 200,846 (J4 ;i52,90.S.o,'', 246.657.9m 188.8.131.52 327,518.78 119.1:59.36 014,801.65 700,410 21 Hymeneal GIEBEL—VON ELM Miss Johanna E. Giebel. daughtur ©<' 'Mr. andMrM ' ¦i'Glebel of Raynor Street, and . , u. Von E^m of Sbon-' nard Avenue, were married Thursday. March 8, according to a note in tho Brooklyn Times. ¦ore Fwejjort Rets oq Pi^« 5 ^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170316
|Nassau County Review 19170316
Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAV, MARCH 16, 1917
Vol. X.X, No. 11
Our jNew Machine Came
Ttiursday mominK of tt>i» week. We
Freeport Schools
Pupils who bave been perfect in at
Vilfajce Tickets Named
Tlje only contest for office* at the had to UiHrtiantie our old one and send | tendance (neltner tardy nor abaent) villai;e electioo next Tuesday will be it baok, ro all the type after l only contest of | few (lays I local interest was for the nomination ; I (.f Constable for this section of thei
town. There were four candidates for : and high score bowling for men.
Slntcle <-oi)ie« of the Review for wie'at ( blatl'» «n
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Nice sandal but couldn't find the right size to fit me. I am usually a 7.5UK but the 8 was far too small and narrow - my toes came over the edge of the shoe - and the 9 was too long but still narrow. The shoe looked really good but felt quite stiff. I swapped for the Numa print instead which where a much better match for me and are so comfy
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I love these sandals. Bought them to go on holiday & found them comfy in the heat and great for walking around in town & on the beach. Love the adjustable ankle strap and that I was able to wear them straight away without anything rubbing and they look really good too. I did find the size of these on the small side. I am usually a 7.5 uk and the 8 is only just big enough. I had to send a pair in a different style back as they came up small too. Only reason this is not 5* is that the soles have come away a bit at the toe.
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I have being wearing these sandals for a few years and love theme more the more I wear them. I use them mainly for travel and I could tour around with out getting tired.
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Middle Eastern & Central Asian Studies is a systematic and non-evaluative bibliographic index of research, policy and scholarly discourse on the countries and peoples of the Middle East, Central Asia and North Africa. This database contains more than 639,000 records and coverage spans from 1900 (and earlier) to the present. Over 15,000 records of recently published and grey literature are added annually. Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies includes the following: Middle East Bibliography (1946-2001), Middle East Book Bibliographies, Theses & Dissertations, MECAS Citations Database, and School of Oriental & African Studies (SOAS) Library Catalogue (1900-present).
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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B.E.S.T. Library services limited Saturday June 27 by building power outage
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Research Programs
A talented community of investigators has helped McLean sustain its decades long leadership in neuroscience. Each and everyday McLean researchers are working to better understand the neurobiological basis of psychiatric disease and translate their scientific findings into evidence-based approaches to care.
McLean has integrated the hospital's clinical care, research and education activities into programmatically based divisions. This divisional structure is dedicated to and geared for translating science into care of the highest quality.
Angiogenesis and Brain Development Laboratory
Behavioral Genetics Laboratory
Cellular Neurobiology Laboratory
Cellular Neuropathology
Integrative Neurobiology Laboratory
Laboratory for Computational Neuroscience
Laboratory for Psychiatric and Molecular Neuroscience
Laboratory of Developmental Neuropharmacology
Laboratory of Genetic Neuropharmacology
Laboratory of Psychiatric Neurogenomics
Medication Development Program
Molecular Neurobiology Laboratory
Neurobiology of Motivated Behavior Laboratory
Neurostatistics Laboratory
Program for Structural and Molecular Neuroscience
Psychiatric Neuroscience Laboratory
Developmental Biopsychiatry Research Program
Developmental Psychology and Psychopathology Program
Behavioral Health Partial Clinical Research Program
Center for Depression, Anxiety and Stress Research
- Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Disorders Laboratory
- Child and Adolescent Mood Disorders Laboratory
- Laboratory for Translational and Affective Neuroscience
- Motivated Learning and Memory Lab
Clinical Psychopharmacology Research Program
OCDI Office of Clinical Assessment and Research
Psychiatric Neurotherapeutics Program
Dissociative Disorders and Trauma Research Program
Laboratory for the Study of Adult Development


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Dumbbells and Rack Included - 10 pairs - 2.5 Increments
Hampton Chrome Beauty Grip Dumbbells - The European style design is what sets Hampton's Chrome Beauty-Grips apart. Inlaid durable urethane grips make these dumbbells as easy to handle as they are on the eye. The heads flow toward the handle in a conical shape, not flat, giving it a sleek look. The appearance is simply outstanding.
For Chrome Beauty Grip Dumbbell sets without racks >> Click Here <<
Shipping Included
Shipping cost included within the lower 48 states only
Ships via one of our various freight carriers on a wooden pallet. This delivery is considered a curbside delivery only and will be delivered to a location at your address that is acceptable for a tractor trailer at the drivers discretion. Customers are required to be home at the time of delivery to sign the delivery receipt and help offload the individual packages from the tail end of the truck. On most deliveries, customers will receive a 24-hour notification before the delivery is made.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:pip wrote:Shows up on my comp Thats weird .
That's because it's in temporary files I should think. Some sites do this when you link a picture. Sometimes the picture you actually post is quite rude - without you knowing.
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