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Nassau County Review 19011122
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Ifa^^ati gi;0tintu lletoietoe A FAMILT 1«KW9FAPKB Or LOCAL AND GKNEBAL INTBLT.IOKWCK. TBHSi: tLM TUftLT » ABTAaU FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. NO. ia ASTHMA CURE FREE! ItaUuaalaaa ttitaaa ImtM* Relief end Permanent hi AH Caeee- anrt AJWuMraiuT'wM oh bbokift of posTxii. . aaMM AiB ADDBsaa plahtlt. Tbem is aatbing like Asthmalene. II iastant reliof, eren in tbo worsl It earea when all else fails. Tka Bar. C, F.WeUi. of VilU Rldne. III., Yoar Iflal bottle ot Antbmalcna recalvMl In eooi aot tell yoa how ihaakral I feel for tka gaod derived froai it. I waa a alave, ehaiaeJ wltk a fatrld aoratkroat aad aathma for ten jt I leayaliai of orar betag eared. I aaw jonr ad' tliaaaaat for tke care of thir dreadful and tormi laf dlaaaaa, Aathna, and thought yoa had . hot resoWed to give It a trial ¦y aatoalakmaal, tha trial acted like a charm aM a fall-siae bottle." Rev. Dr. Morris Weehslar. SabbI of tka Coag. Dual Iir.tL Nsw Yoac, Jan. j, looi. Dsa. Tarr Baoa'. Masicixs Co., Oaailaaaai You Aatkmaleiia la an excellenl ramaly tot Aatkaw and tlay Fever, and iu corapos- Itloa allarlataa all troablaa which combine with Aatkaa. Ita aareaai ia aatonlihieg and wonderful Aftar kavlaf It earefnilf analjicd, we can itati that Aatkmalaaa eontalai no opium, morpbina cklorof oral or ether. Very Italy yoort, KBV. DR. MORRIS WRCIISLER. Avon Springfl. N. Y., Fab. TMU MTTU MMT UMUITIIT nil OR RECEIPT OF POSTAL. iteiial attmr. Write at «»sa, aidtsailug DB. TAFr BROa. MEOmrNB CU., fl mm uoui St.. IT. T. a^. V . Sold by ali Drugeists. Rubber Stamps ANY 3IZE, ANY TYPE ^fcaspto kaok aaa be ssen at tks BaviBW offloe, or I WiU caU npon request. Tha iHsaa aaafs ap tRaa » oenta, te whioh a one-line stamp tliree inches wide and tam*aU inch deep oaa ha aaaatai. Fifteen oenU for eacb additional line. Esti- .gagm tataUhoi on lyadai llmlgai Staaips gnaranteed to be aa ordered; pnimpt Jaivaty. AlaooaaaapplrTon wtthanythtatin the Une ot •ANK 5TAnP8. BRASS WHCEL DATBR5. BURNING BRANDS, NOTAltlAL SBALS, POCKCT STAnP5. RUBBER TYPB, RUBBBR STAMP PADS AND INK PBN ANO PBNCIL STAMPS. RUBBER TYPE DATERS, STENCILS, BNAMBL LETTERS AND SIONS SraniClL ink and BRUSHBS. stamp racks, sign MARKERS. STAMP RACKS, WAX 5EALS, Etc. SMITH F. PEARSALL M Vaasaa OcMntr Bctltw hnOdlnc, Local telephone, 48; Jeoug Distance, 8 NOTARY MIRLIC. NASSAU COUNTY (WITH SEAL) r I m OEAF? ALU CA8SS OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARK NOW OURABLi fegr«arM«iln«a|||aak <Wr thesa bora deaf oie laeumble. HEAD MNttS 0EA8E'IMMEDIATELY, r. Aa WSMMH. oa BAVTIMOM. MYai , ftaaiima.•-.ltle»eeUieljrUMe*dAitlmtAOmPbato a eaearwaae a tteataHM Nv tl»efWi» ¦!>¦¦», eawnt atlwr^ amt at dpfaUaa latliftidp lae, SeMMMCMUwbsartMMIkei ^ Ithce sawMir aeecftlaaaMat arnStaislly la a Waw Voi. r-i~-, — '— peat. Allcrlhea aaaa k aalf alaw dayaacaordiafllo jroar dircctioni. the noiieaceaaed, and BiM*, altar Bea «•%, atr haufiM ie *)•• diMaaaa aar kaa kl WsiiUy aad bagta naiAi Ttty tndr Tear^ BALTlltoaB, Md., March je, i^l. - yoar Ircatmeat, I will now give yon tkis k*|>t en gcttlag worae, until I lott cakink. farUifaaaMaUia, arttkoat anyancceia, conaulied a rtin. iaal taUaaal aar •pacialiat ol thia city, who told me that arce Ikal aaly Icmaorarily, tkat the kcad aoiaea would waald tic laat lomrcr. ly la a N*w Vork Faper, and ordered your treat nr dircctlont. the noiacaceaied, anil. , katn entirely reatored. I thank you *** / £IwWmaN, IP)a Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Oar iraimmtamt dmm mmi Imtarfara wdth your uaual occupation. ¦«IStt.''*Y90MICUKWl«8ELFATH(IIIIIE "VAT— ¦nRMTNIttL Mik eune, 5M U MUE AVEn CMICAaO, ILL '. Cheap Power fct. la O. t A. ee* fctHaa iiiwetil«i» ASSOLUTKtV SAFE ANO REIIABLE 00 at a eoat of aboat OM osMt ¦ir haw per hone powar. Om ha na ST aay amr daaa aad at mv p U hi antnaialki Tas Dee* powarfor paaiplajf and lins: i tl M Imi hiir AUG. MIETZ IM ta IM Matt Straat jt NBW YORK cnv jaaeiMijacitiW**! i|. A. Dorlon BONOeO AUCnONBER i^S| PATENTS News and Opinions I National Importance / CONTAINS BOTH Miy, fer Mil leifMr Mly Mi Sas4iy. fey n'l MI IMt Tlie Sunday 5un Patents THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 24. kakjoct: World'a Tewperanee I.eaa«B, laa *., S-30 m, Oolden Text, Ian. T" 22 - Hamory Veraaa, II, II — Coinmentsn on tka Day'a Leaaon. 8. "That join houae to house." Covet oiisnria ii one of the leading Aina in o:it land at the preMnt time. .\ desire to In rich, a desire to add houae to lioune. anc KcId to Keld, leads men into all aorta C wickcdnean and diibunot dcalini;ii. II lead* to the aellinR oi Btronit dri.ik, tc renting huildinirs for s,iloDns and. ganibiiii! riena and other unholy purpoaea. It ia tin "love ot money" that la Ine "root of al' evil." 9. "In mine earn." That i«. the Loro Bjioke what ia tn follow inio the earn ol the prophet, "l^hall be desolate." God'i curae vvill feat on the many housea anc" {orma which hi,ve been acquired throujjli penuriouanes^ an,l unlawful or iinhn.> tncjns. The houaea sh:ill atand without tenants. 10. "Ten nrres—one bath." Ten acrci of vineyard shall yield only about seven gallons of wine. 'Wn homer—an ephah.'' The homer, or kor, was about eij?ht bush els. An ephah waa about three and one fifth peck>. The owner would thus reaf only a tenth part'of the seed he had sown. 11. *'\Voe. Orief, sorrow, misery, a heavy calamity', a curse. "Early in the morning." When it was regarded espe¬ cially ahameful to drink. Acta 2: 13 Banquets for revelry began earlier than usual. Kcclea. 10: 16, 17. "May follow strong drink." Thst they begin and con tinuc to uae it from early morn till night "Till wine indnme them." I'ntil there is excited, excessive action in the blood ves. sels, causing them to act in excitenieiit, in anger, or any evil way which their na tures might be made to feel, under the un- natural pressure ujion the forces and funr tions of the body. In this condition no man ia able to use good judgment or to execute his work correctly. 12. "The harj)." A stringed instnimrni of triangular figure. Music was common at ancient feasts. .\moa 6: 5. 0. "Thi viol." An instrument with twelve strings. "The tabret." A small drum or tambou¬ rine, played on as nn occompaiiimeiil tn singing. "Pipe." The principal mui^ii.-il wind instrument of the Hebrews, connist ing ot a tube with holes, like a flute oi clarionet. It was ni.ide of reed, copper oi bron7.e, and was urcd on all occasions in religiou.9 worship, processions, feasts anci mourning. "Wine. Such as indulge ir revels must hnvc every sense graliiied for only by being stimulated by such ex citement could thev (it all be satisfied there. "They regard not." The most po.< itive proof tliat such conduct is sinful When BO filled with worldly pleasure there is no taste for anything serious. "Keithei consider." In punishing the guiltv. 1.3. "Gone into captivity." The pro- [ihct sees the future ns if it were before ilis eyes. Those who follow after strond drink are sure ti end in sorrow as though they were already fallen, wilh no further power to act for themselves. "Because they have no knowledge." Becau.»e ol their foolish recklessness in follnwina SI ning drink they make drunkards ni themselves. They act contrary to wisdom. Tlicy become captives hecausi' their brains nre so ruined l,y excessive drinking that they are not capable of acting the part ni pniilent, ran fill men. "llnnorahle men nre fiiinislied." .^trniig drink ruins those in honorahle positions just a.s quickly iii. men of low estate. "Dried up with thirst." Both the great men nnd the common pfo pic suffer alike when in captivity to the cruel power of strong drink. Awful thirst foHoivs drinking, and the burning aensa. tion which drinking men feel is like the diving lip of themFe;ve.i. U. "Ilell hath enlarged herself." The Rrave, the unseen world of spirits. Nnt ere. the place of torment. l*<letically, it is represented as enlarging ilself immensc- Iv in order to receive the countless ho.^ts of ,Ii'W3 which sho'ild perish. "Tlieir g'orv." All their hnnors shall be laid in the "dust, ncnth will put an end tn all their joys. "Their multitude." Did they g!orv in their numbers? Tlieir imiltitude shall gn down to the pil. Kzik. 31; 18; 32: 32. "Their pomp." The figure thiv made. "He that rejoiceth." Death will turn their niirth into mourninn. He that rejoices nnd revels, and never knows what it is t.i ho serious, shall go where there is weepintt and waiting. 1.5. "M(.'>;i fii.iii—niiglitv mnn—eves of tha lofly." When death' overlooks this class of nicn. those ruined by drink, even thuugh llicy cnme from variou.i positions in life, then it is Ihat they are brought low. There ia no further room for boast¬ ing. Death settles the matter. Ifi. ".Shall be exalted in judgment." Wlun man's glory is all p.issed awav Hod is unchaiigcd. Though mi-ii smrn His nf¬ fered men-y and refuse His wise lounsels He h not cast down. He is exalted. "Samtilied in righteousness." r.egarded as holy hy reason of Uis righteous deal- '"it! "Then shall the lambs." V,h,.;i these are gone into captivity an.l swal¬ lowed up ill death others hhall lill iK-ir 18. "Iniiiiiity." Ouilt incurring mm- ishment. 'Cords of vanity." Wicked, ness. Knbhins says. "An evil inclinntiin is at first like a fine hair string, but tVie finishing like a cart-rope." in. '7.*t him make speed." et,'. They challenge the .Miniphty to tin His worst, and set His justice at defiance. 21. "Wise in their own eyes." Th.w v.'ho prefer their own reasonings to ilivine revelations, whn despise or reject the gos¬ pel, or who claim to have a knowledge of It. but do not practice it. 22. "M'ghty to drink." Those who boast that tliiy ciin dl ink innre_ Ihan oth¬ ers and yel be able lo stand. They rh<all not escape the curse of drunkenuess. "To mingle strong drink." To add spices to strong drink, nnd ihe count Ihemselves strong because they can endure the effects. Their glorv is their shame. 23. 'Wliich justify the wicked for re¬ ward." Who, as judges, pervert justico and fnr .t bribe aciiuit the guilty; Ciod will punish such. 'faVe away the rigliteous- iiesa." TliouKh a man be proven innocent, yet because lie does ii,>t give a fee he ia condemned bv these unjust men. Misery will nvertake'him. 24-30. Ill these verses the prophet Bumi up his terrible denuni iat:ons and shoivM how c.implete their ruin will be and how necessarily and unnuidably it will follow upon their sins. l!e,ause lliev had de¬ spised the w.ir.l cf Iin.l th,-v khmild be de¬ stroyed like ch.ilT beforo the fire by the foreign armies that should ciiiie upon them snd devastate their land and carry them aivay captive. "I'pon ft guilty race, unpitied by heaven or hv earth, these ar- wics execute their coinmissinn; and leave the Ian.I desolate snd dark, without one ray of comfort to cheer the horrid gloom." Valne ofa rhild's lite In New Jeraer. In llu' fam,Ills lli-ahsm li.iinage s-nt iihi'.'h ha.s 1.,-,-n tncl four times the Su- prenie t'ourt ni N,.iv .lersey has det-ideil ihat ihcy wo:ild ii,)l grunt a" new trial un less the Adds fath,'r acc-pted a verdict ef filCsHl. The last verdict wae f.ir »IS<MI In pri'vioua tr;als a v.rdirt lor IBOOrt w." rendered, but in each cise was set aside on the ground that a child's life did not have that pL'ciiniiiry value t,i its parents. John P. Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER Freararl, N V NE.W E.DITION Webster's International Dictionary Now Pl,:2tes Throughout 25.000 New Words rhraaca and DarinllUna Prepared under the dircci anper- viaion of W.T.HARKIS.Ph.O.,LL.D.. United State* Commisaioiicr of Edu- caiioit, aaaiatcd by a lar^e corpa of compatcnt apeclal lata and editora Kick Kla4lMaa a Z3b4 Papaa SM* III ~~aar J'ke/mae,imat,.m tu.',eei^tmtrt*e-i'mmk^iJieJ ' if tke Imter-.ttemmi tr.. Cm tia latnt ..d tke leet May-ire Be inaiKt.iui een bs mougr " Thanksgiving Day had never cortii^ Ouf love in gratillide should flov, ¦ Nor might oii lips be mute and dumix Each hour our hearts should thanlcful ba ^ And prayer end praise ascend to Thee Each day should pe rhanKsgtving uiay For blessirgs that were gifts from Him; Though wc forget, or though we pray-* • Or whether down and deep within 'Our hearts ore hard as nether stor.s, " CXir gracious £ifts were all His cmx. ^^^:%.4i- iff^ May we be thankful,' Lord, eacn'Tlay, i For tilessings numbCring'lnfinite— 5 for gifts that heed no stint nor st.iy, (ta' wail a coming day nor niglit'^ That fall upon lis as a shower,' Renevnn.i? in their sracious power.'' M^y we be thankful that in Thee 'Ve find a Father kind and good-^ To whom 'tis joy to bow the knee And know wc s^all be understood, Vhen soul is sad or heart opprest— In Thee is cerfect peace and rest the gm 01 nome, of life, of health, /' Of plenty spread upon each board, . The things of years that make tme wealth, X Rounded and heaped as gran'ry stored, — These are the gifts of every day— ^vThouBh we forget or though we pray," The gift ofl country flw and wide .With liberty of thought and creed; A land wherein we may abide And freely choose our ev'ry nc3d: A country where sublimesl good Bespeaks our constant gratitude. May we be thankful that a Friend Stands ever closely by our side. Who to each prayer an ear will lerid, . From whom we never need to hide One little thought that hurts or grieves-^ Re listens, sorrows, and relieves- Thankrgiving.Day—lel il be each day-* '\ We cannot give too deep of love; And may cur ev'iy thoughi betray > Our gr,'illtude, .ind constant prove Thai vi'c 16 Him as children com? And kno^ 'tis beil His wiil be GWie "I DON'T kuoTV," s.Tld (Irandma Pccltir, Inylng .nsiilc her spec- lades null piishiiig tho IIiUp Irou tenki'ttle to the front of the stove. "We may linve n ppeilal cause for tliaukP.clvhiK tliln year, lint I cau't tliluk o( nuy. There's lln- red cow gone dry n iiioiilli earlier lliau usual, and the iiiinipklns rauglit liy that enrly freeze, every one In the fleld. But WOl'.'-:! of all," nnd the ohl voice quivered n little, "tlii'ie'll In- only us two at the tahle IhU year, and what's the use lo bake niiythlnj; extra Just preteudlug to keep Thanks- gIvlBS Dny?" "What's that?" said her liusbnnd. looklUK over the top ot his paper. "Xot keep Thanksgiviug whe'J we've uever let the day pni-s these forty years Without roast turkey aud all the rest"' "I know," wan the an.swer, "hut w.^ used to Lave Kllen nud James, and then after they diej Ilttle Jess tcok their place. Denr llule Jess, she al¬ ways seemed onr owu nmre than Kl- len's. But this year we're all aliyio, ¦Dd It tnkes more thau turkey and pies nnd goveranr's proclamations to make a Thanksgiving. If we had not lost thnt 120 Jess would lie here now Inetend of up to Howlan I's working Ij BEST OVCR THK TAHLE. earn $20 at a dollar and a halt a week." The dnys went hy, as days will, even to lonely old people, nnd Weilnosdny dawned clear aud bright. At 10 o'clock (irandpn Decker brought In the plucked body of the great brouze turkey, aud with eyes a little iliuinied by teardrops, his wife bent over the tabic preparing It fur the oven. Iu tho midst ot her work a tainiliar step Hounded ou the walk auil u dejected little Cguie lanie up to the door, while the old man sprniig from bis chair, .saying, "Jess! It's Jess ruinu home for Thanksgiving, after nil"' The pitiful Utile story was soon told. Mrs. llowhind, rendered Irritn- Ide by over-exerlion. had ihut morn¬ ing diseharged her for some trilling fault, and the two dollars tied closely In one corner uf her p.ioi', damp baud- ktrehlef was sueh a liitle (owaid the twenty that must be pahl I "Never mind, dear," said grandmn, going bnik to her work. "We cnu H'll old Ited. She due.-u't give milk, anyhow, ou accouut of the pumpkins beiug frozen. It's good to have you with ns, and money Is not everything." I'.ut be: lingers tri|iubleil n little as tile sharp kulfe dhl Its work. Suddenly It slipped. There was nn nuiuientlonal ciitling of memluaui' and out upop. the table rolled bits of earlhenware, stones, gravel aud fmir shining pieces of gold, with which the bronze turkey had been grinding lilK food sluce that luomenlous day wliou he picked them from (IrauUpa Decker's paper. How carefully ench was washed and dried aud admired: Kven Jess, for- getting tbe huiiilllntlou that lies In being discharged, now that the tnxes Were to be paid by the very mouey iiist Intended for that jinrpose. hustled iihiiUt Ihe kltehi'U. baking spicy call.' and dainty cookies, until the sbadow.-: fell. (In Thanksgiving Uay. as she helpeil her giandfather to his second plate of stuttiug, he said. "Ilenieniber, Jess. and always keep Thanksgiving, for In llie keeping mny lie the cau.se for It. nfter all." .Vxiil Je.<s promised to (hi so. ns she filled the dishes with ijuinee preserves and Ret tbe llrst one by his idate. Wa tiaa pabliak WabMtr-i CoUafiai* TWrttoiiiiy wlAOmttanal Xcwtuk Wonb ami PkraMa *¦ Plata ctoM la fMillty,a«CD(,4 clau ta uaa.* papta, am. al ksik ymhUaaaim \iltmaiai'J tyttngnal* aHmaa. thPlr kliihi u fur nuniy i niiiirh to pay last yenrs taxes o:i Ihe old fariu. ' And ber eyes fliled with tiars. "There, there, luotlier. ih ut cry." uld the ohl niau. half tendeily. half injirovliigly. "It's u,i use crying fur lott luonry or spilled iu;lk. though I where them five dollar g.ilJ jii. ees Went to Is a uly^lery lo lae. I Avas counting tbem out ou Ibe i>orrli. and ]DSt Uld tbem on uy paper a minute while I Went to call Jes*. but when 1 came back that bis gobbler that we kept last year waa a trying his best to tear up the pai>«r. 'fure I read It. too. Tbej must have rolled »onie. when, but we all looked, and takin' down the steps didn't do no good. Well. It's a month now. and I've gireu up lookiug. tbougb there ain't much elac to think about since Jesa went •way. But." stralgbtenlug up sud¬ denly, "that bird'a goiug to be eaten tbia year If I have to do It myself. Poor little teat, (be alwayi gave mc Bjr aeraQd plate uf stnlBng. bnt she won't be buu-.e till a good wblle after BffWnngi il taHia a ioag whUa t« -[J<J\}iSTOj^iAp,T\Oii. 'T«-.v!i juel hefore Thanksgiving D.iy, And little Willie While Was sound .-isleep. all tucked away, .\ii Uhual. for niiiht; .Vnd he had sw-um a charming race 111 apricot*! and cream, \\'heTi through hli visions ni«hed .ipacc This most atr.jciou3 dream: It w;i.s a nioniitrous turkey cock Wli'i stood upon the ppreatl; lIin e\ti* were like the court houiC .l^.ll .And dreadful turkey nJ! He had a sharp and wicked hill. Hill i.eek iva-i wet with gore. Aoi\ thu. t., frighten little Will lie sj.ake these worda—uo ir.ore; "Ih'hol.l. I am the wrailh of him Who dies a death unjust ^ >'r.r greedv hays torn limli from limb. That thev mav eat lo l:U>t! Oh W.Ilie \Vhite. beware! Ere yet .\R.ithtr night vou aee. , 'T.s uritten down—so don t forget — That you ahall change «ith me!" Then Willie shrieked amid bia .leep, .\n.i tremMiniilv aw-ike; r.iii when his tle.h had ceaaed fo creep He deemed it all a jnke. -Ahis' the worda indeed were truth. For ere the morrow tujilit The turkey had liecome the youth— A gobbler Willif. White' —Edwin I.. Sabin. in the Sun. Too Sf ucit Dreaaed I'p, "Here, tbis ThaukfgiviDg picture won't do." "Why not?" "Tbe nigrim fathers were elose economists; they never rigged up iu their Sunday clothes to go shooting tarkey>."-']ndianapolls Jouruah CARVING THE TURKEY, How to llanUle OoliI Steel oo Tlianks- Klvlna Day The first move of the carver Is to Insert the fork astride the breastbone, at the point, plunging It deep enough to secure a firm hold. Theu remove Ihe drunislick with one stroke of the knife, flrst culting through the skin ilown to the Joint, hitting It squarely. It Is a irtllc dltticnlt to locate thig Joint, lint by pressing Ihe leg away from the bi''.e of the turkey It Is readi¬ ly found. It Is clnlmed thnt the expert carver iliHS not remove tbe fork from tho breast uutll he has iiuite finished. Bo that as It may It is quite necessary tl) use the fork In sepaiatlug Ihe thigh from the "ilrumstick." riiinge the fork upright Into the cntre of the brtuslbonc. The drum- si Ilk is niiioved by a single stroke of the knife, hilling the Joint exactly. A Vslinpid cnt toward fhe Joint iparates liii' thigh and drumstick. A neat etrcke throngh the ball and s.icUef Joint severs the wing. To accomplish this make a V-shaped cut townrd the Joint, holding the thigh ;i'.-ainst the s.de of th,- turkey with Ihe fork. The "drumstick" drops off i.i:i!ly Into lb.' platter. Tl.,. ue-M stroke removes the wing. .V ilK'p cut through the ball and socket j.int severs this wilb a pact of the lirecst meat. To strike the Joint Miuarely the lirst time ruiulres skill, Iliouirli sotiietlnus It is done very neat¬ ly by pure luck, and this calls forth most f.lvoialile eoniiuent from tbe ci- peilaut nud hungry nssciulilage. If the knife doesn't strike the joint nt tirst, move It back and forth, pressing the wing away from the body, dis¬ closing the hall of Ihe Joint, then cut through and the wing Is ditaehed. Will 11 this pMiiss is eonipleted tba disjoiutiil portions are Inid tu one side of the platter, or ^ut on a (eparat* plate, to allow of free space for slicing ll,e I'l'easl nuat. THEANjMlJEPCliT Secretary Long Asks For Twenty-two New Ships. MORE MEN ARE NEEDED BADLY Tlie SaereXary Dealres OMcera, Satlora amA Marines,snil tJrffea aTlra-Admlnilalilp — ITeronttneada I.arg«r ClMieea Kt An- liapolla Kiid Rtataa the Need of an Km- dent Naval ReaerTft.^Tli« Sallora* Diet Washington. D. 0.—"The navy to- dny Is n far greater factor in our re¬ lations with Ihe world than it was be¬ fore the reeent natlonnl expnnsl.in wlileh now Includes Porto Ulco, Ihe Hawaiian Islands, the vast area of land and sea In fhe Phlllpplues nnl our obligations to, Cuba. If we are to have a uavy nt nil It must lie i-oin- ineusuratc with these great eMfenslons —greater In International even than In territorial Iniportnnce. This neces¬ sarily Involves the constnicllon of more navnl vessels, their manning, I'Xenl.se and inaintennnee." With this brief slalenient Secretnry I.ong. ot tbo Navy Department, make* the following recommendations for new warships to be pnsseil upon at the coming session of the Flfty-sev- entli Congress: Three first-clas.i battle ships. Two first-class nrmored cruisers. Three gunboats, each of about 1000 Ions trlnl displneement. Three gunboats, ench of about 200 tons trial displneement, for In.sular service. Tbree packet boats, each cf about ri."iii tons trlnl displneement. Tbree steel snlllng training ships, each of ahout 2000 tons trial displace¬ ment. One collier of about 15,000 tons trial displaeeiueut. rour tugboats. The Secretary cal's nttentlon fo fbe need of more officers nnd men. and makes the.se recommendations: In the cnse of line officers, thnt the number of lieutenants be Increased from ,10(1 to ,ir>0. nnd thnt the limit of the number of junior lieutenants nnd enslens he mnde flOO. Thnt there be nn Increase In the corps of naval constructors and In thnt of civil engineers. That the present enlisted foree be Increased by 30OO men. That fhe Mnrlne t;orps be Incrensed by TliO men. The Secretnry recommends fhnt fhe olfice of VIceAdmlral be revived. The Secretnry also Invites attention fo the recoinmendnflons In regard fo nn efflclen; enelneerlng personnel, liofh otllcial nnd enlisted. He again calls attention to the pressing need of a national naval re¬ serve force from which fo draw for sea service Immediately upou an out- hrvak of wnr. The .Secretnry recommends that fhe Illle of "nildsiilpmnn." wblch Is full of historic nssoclntlons, be restored nnd snbslltuted for "naval cadet:" that a training vessel be built for the Naval .Vcndemy sulflclenlly large to accom¬ modate the entire corps of cadets: thnt the number ot cadets nt the .Academy be luereased fifty per cent., and that theie be appointed annually by fhe rresldent ten at large. Secretnry Long nlso reports fhe board recommendation for n navnl sin I Ion nnd dry dock at Snn Juan, rorto Ulco. nnd says land is now being condemned for a naval statiou and tor harbor nnd channel defenses nt IVarl Hnrbor, Island of Oahu, Ha¬ waii. Fstlmates have also beeu siib- mitled for a station at Tululla. The Secretary reporta progress toward e»- laldlshiiig n naval base and coaling station at San Luis d'.Vpra, Island of Una ill. The Seers tnry nsks that the depart¬ ment be nlloivcd lo Improve the diet of tbe snllors so thai they will not have to "eonlrlliute to their own sub¬ sistence, ns nt present." The changes recommended would make Ihe actual cost of the ration about thirty eents per man per dny. Instead of tweniy- ouc to tiveufy-two cents, as at present. An Itlral FmUal. ThaukSKivijig la au Ideal festival. It falls at the ba|ipie«i |n-riud of tbe le.ir. The harvest la gatbered, tba l.riuht Indian sumuier daya, with tbelf Iroodiug hnn-. have drifted aouth ward over the soft bills before tbe eager north wind: the busklngi arc over: the camps of prosperity are piiched sll through Ihe valleys and the wbol^>laud I* garrlaoned with abundance. There could Dot be a bet¬ ter time for fMitUig. MERIT ALONE TO GOVERN, Wnsliington. I). C—(Clinton lingers Woodruff, ot rbllndelphia. was amoug the I'resldeufs visitors a few dnys ngo. Mr. Woodruff Is I'halruinu ot Ihe llepeudeneles Committee of the Na¬ tional (Mvll Service lleforni League. To bim the President made the em¬ phatic stnfeiueut. wllh the expressed hope that It might be spread every- winre, that lu three brnuches uf the public service he should exclude polit¬ ical Inlluenie of every sort, direct or indirect. These ure Ihe army, the uavy uud the colonies. hi domestic otflces bnving nny imlll lial character, fitness being flrst rea¬ sonably assured, nnd olher things be¬ ing ei|unl, iKilllical considerations would be allowed legitimate weight, lint lu fhe three branches mentioned, ho declured. Ibere should not he one iota of a concession to iKilltlcs wbile 111- reninlneil Pnsideul. fur the Intru¬ sion of siieb nu element wouhl be uoihiug short of n taint. Itatlibuu IdrBlllled aad Arralvncil. Newell C. llalhbuu, susiH'cted of killing Cbnrles (;oodnian lu a hotel nt Ji'ffersonvllle. lud., by poisou, was po.sltively lileulined by un officer nud au aci|ualutauce of the prisoner from Little Hock. Ark., where he lived for a time. Later Italhbuu was arralgued liifoie Mayor Ilader on a charge of iiiiirder. liathbuu pleaded uot guilty. aud ue was held without bund. •'40,000,000 Naral atation la Subla Bar. I'resldeut Uoosevelt has signed an older setting aside certain bind at .\Iouga|M>, on Subig Ilay. lu the Islaud of Luzou. for au American naval sti- lion. It Is proposed to mnke this place till' Americau Gibraltar In the Kni' East at uu estimated cost of »20,(»U0. OISI. Prealdenta aod Monanba Ara Equal. Kiug Edward has decided that at hia coronation that uo dlstluctlou was lu i.e made lietween Presidents aud Kings or Emperors. Flarce Trlbeaiaaa Uaty tba Kalian. .Vs the result of a threat by tbe Kid- Ian of .Moioiio lo puuish tbe Bennils- aras Irlls's for the abductlou of a Spauish hoy and girl, flerce flghting has occurred lielweeu the Beumlsani .Uld .Mesmiida tribes, resulting lu the killing ot many on botb sides. Tbe Henmisaras took Ihls method of deiii onsiratint that Ibey were prepared to fight nny force sent agaiust theui hy tbe Sultan. Yukon Torritorr's Fopulalloa. There are 20.0011 people In Ihe Yu- kou Territory, and tbe population of liawkun City is approximately SOUO. Balcartaa Oovaraaaoal Waraod. CuusuMieueral Dlcklusuu wrote lo Ihe KulgHriHU tioveruuieut reiM-aliOg ills lieiuHUtl /or non intcrtcrrnce in the uegutlatiuna fur Miss 8iouea release, aud warning It that AuwrlraDa would hold It respmulUe were sbe killed by tbe brigands. The recent Italian i.fn»uj records the ' I2r. that there are j^i persons m Italy i ever 100 ytaiA ol^ j Calir<arBla's Otsaao Ctap. Estlmales of the orange crop at Southern Callfurula for tbe aeaaoo of I'.sil-l'jirj indicate tbat U will be fron lifteen to tweniy per reol. leaa tbaa that of laat year, aod with normal cllmalic conditUm tbf Trolt wUi Im of excrllMt qaaittj. STATE NEWSs A Ctrlaaeaa Soldier** Daatk. Sergeant Ambrose Short, one of the "Noble SIi Hnndred," escaped fhe Baaatan shot and shell at Balaklava. Inkerman, Alma aud tbe siege of Se- bastopol, only to meet a violent death not worthy of a valiant soldier. A few days ago Short, who was a gro- ceryman of liO^kporf. was kicked hy his horse and died of his Injuries. He was bom In Bristol. England, and when seventeen years ot age ran away and Joined fhe famons Thlrly- eighth Regiment of the British Army. He took part In the charge of the (WO under Cardigan, coming out on- touched. For bravery before Sebaato- pol he was made sergeant. He after- wnnl served seven years In India. After leaving fhe army he came to Seneca Falla with his wife. Annie Johnson, of I/ondon. In 1883 he carae tn Lockport aud engaged In business. His first wife illed eighteen years ago, and he marrleil Bllialieth Stahl. of Lockport. He leaves besides his widow three daughters nnd two sons. Troabia at the Roldlera* Home, Dr. .Tames T. Burdlck. chief surgeon nf the Soldiers' Home Hospital, nt Bath, was suspended by fhe truatoea pending a hearing December IT. Gen¬ eral Horatio C. King, of Brooklyn, and Captain John F. Little, ot Bath, for- tner trustees, will aet ns his counsel. Dr. Burdlck snys there has been fric¬ tion lietween himself. .Vsslsfant Sur¬ geon Shellman nnd Head Nurse Ed¬ na Urace Lewis nlmost from the flrst nay bo went lo Bath. Commandant Davidson requested lilm to resign Inst August, buf he refused. The com¬ mandant made charges at the Septem¬ ber meeting, but the board refused to consider Ihem. Dr. Burdlck. In order fo clear up the matter, demanded an Investigation. Insubordination Is tbe principal charge. Dr. Burdlck waa ap¬ pointed February 22. 1001. He Is a prominent O. A. R. man. Past Medi¬ cal Director, Department New York- He formerly lived lu Brooklyn. Dived Aaulaat a l.ocoi»otlTe. A man wbo said with his dying breath Ihat bis name .was Prank Stinche coniinlfted suicide In Cheek- lowaga on the railroad tracks. Ex¬ press train No. 11 was approaching Buffnlo af a speed of sixty miles nu hour when fbe engineer saw Stinche walking on the ndjncent track In the same direction In which the train was moving. The engineer blew hia whis¬ tle as a warning and the man glanced about. An lustnnt later, Jnst when the engine was opposite fo him Stinche raised his arms above his head In the aftlfade of a diver nnd plunged against fhe side of the engine. The piston rod struck him In the middle of tbe back, breaking bis splue and hurling him to one side. The train waa stopped and the man was conscious Just long enough to ufter his uame. He then became uneonselous and died while being taken to a hospltnl. Tba King of Bears Killed. The king ot the bears In fhe Adiron¬ dacks was killed on the Boreas River, one of tbe bead waters of the Hudson, near Arden Lair Lodge In the town of Minerva. Elmer Butler, a well-known guide, was making his way througb the woods when he suddenly encoun¬ tered Ihe bear. They were about equally surprised, but Ihe man recov¬ ered his equanimity Orst and sent n bullet through bruin's throat, wblch passed through fhe base of the hraln, killing It Instantly. The bear weighed 515 pouuds, measured seventeen Incbea from the top of the head to the tif of Ihe nose, twelve Inches from eye to eye, seven feet three Inches from tip to tip and flve feet four iachea around the body. It was apparently about four years old. The bear was the largest Ihnt has been killed In the Adirondacks In many years. Olrl 8aT*d lu Iba Adirondaclif. Miss Margaret McConnell, who he- came lost In the Adirondack woods, was fouud by Frederick Rafter, one of the searchers, seven miles from White Lake. Miss McConnell was In a state of utter collapse wben found. She hnd traveled more than thirty miles since she dtsnppenred, nnd had suffered the utmost hardships. She spent fhe two nights and three days In fhe Adirondack forest without any¬ thing to eat, wandering aimlessly about. Miss McConnell Is recovering slowly from ber terrible experiences. She la a trained nurse, and waH stay- lag In the Adirondacks for fhe benefit of her health, wblch has been In a poor state for some time. Ilcr homo U lu UtIca. Snowalnrm In 111* State. A great snowsloriu has raged nil over Central aud .Voruiern New York. In some sections snow fell for twenty- four hours. The trolley service waa demornllted, the mercury was al freez¬ ing nnd country roads were blocked. At Caienovla Ibe tall was twelve Inches. At Malone there was a bll»- fard. Wnterfown reports snow aa fall¬ ing for elglitei'n hours In the clly, and a heavy fall along the Carthage and Adirondack Railroad. If snowed hard at Saranac t,ake, EUaabetblown. Lake Placid, Norlh Elba, Seneca Falls and Geneva. At Oswego a severe wind and snow storm raged, a large fleet of Canadian vessels were wind bound In port, and Ibe country roads were Im¬ passable. Confeaaea Arson at a ReTlval. Allle Mosber, aged tweniy years, 61 HarpersvlUe, startled fhe attendants af a revival at the Free' Hetbodlst Church at East Windsor by confess¬ ing that he set flre to Ihe Methodist Church at Doravllle on June 27 laat. He told the congregation thnt he had no isollve In setting flre lo the church, and that the deed had so preyed upon hm tuind tbat be could remain sllenl no longer. The youug mau Is snld lo be wenk In mind. All Araand Ihe Slate. MIddleport uow hns an electric ligbl plant. Lockport has a bonded debt of only $;i;a.oo8.io. Natural gns la now being supplied to seventy houses In Angelica. Dunkirk's health oBlcer reports that rily Is eutirely free from contagious diseases. Superintendent of Public School! Walker, of Jllinlra, nas made coui- plalnl that many dealers arc selling cigarettes to school Ijoys. Dredging the liottom of Chaotauqna l.ake reveals tbe fact that there Is pot¬ ter's clay aud quicksand. Fc-r a numlier ot yeara I^e Roy vil¬ lage has been enillled to Ibe Iwoeflts of free delivery ot mall. Petitions are now oat asking for the same. Uarry Guntrup. of Uomellsvllle, wa* struck aud Instantly killed by a switch englna wblle ou his way to work. He leaves a wife and two cbii¬ dren. A nnmber of people at Sootb Lima have gone Into Ihe buslnesa of ralalng lettoce, gelling two cropi eacb year from Ibe aame growth. It Is being ablpped to New York and Boston. BOM e U»ed laaaalty Aaamap Tmmabmwa. Aecordiof lo tbe atatistie* of the Illi State Honiital lor the iLaane roa. ia tlw last hieiiBiai report, an* per- ooD in every nxtr adiaitUa 44riag th* last tiro fcan had haea a •ebool laacWr. Ia Ibat paried MO p*ta*aa wen raeaived •t tb* aeylaas, taa of ihem being ¦i»in«» t«Mb*s«, At tb* Kaakaka* (IU.) iasti. tation um psrsen* wer* sdaitlad dnring tb* !¦¦» two y*an. Of thaw «^ktythiM wata aceredilM lo th* "protoasana," no dtritiom being aiadc for l««<b*i*. ftaltt- •ar TlagCT, of Berlin, aaid is a report ef <ny««t%stil>»* b* had nwd« in Anstria, WnHsailsiid, Raaaia aad Germany, that in CTcry ti^ty-flv* womaa ioaaa* patint* 19M WM • iebo«i tsscbcr. COST OF LWHG fillHlffl IncreaM In Priees oi Food Produd* Throvfthout the Comtiy. HIGH MEAT RATES TO CONTINUE i .Fanner* Find II Mara riaSSnbl* «• SaU Milk aad C?orm Tlwn «• gnmlali Taai' and Pnrk — Prtca td Mmrt WlgMt tw Nina V*ar*-,Th* nroaory «»a<* IMna- tlon-Bgbet ml 0**n Or** ITaUain. New York City.—Whatcvsr may bo the Influences, nstaral or stMBctaL at work. It can no longer be diapvtsd that food products, not only In New Totk City but throughout tbe (ouatiy,. ait steadily rlalng In price. In grsesriaa Ihla uew and startUng itrahigmaat Is uot so marked and It Is saM by many to be of only a temporary na¬ ture. In meata the sltoatlon Is one fo concern not only the housekeeper but Ihe meat trade Itself. One butcher said tbat the present price of meats hi tbe blghest that be has known In nine years; that ia, the highest price to l>e maintained far any length of Ilme. During tbe winter ef iKKi-uu prices were slightly hlghar (or a brief iierlod. Uue wholesale dealer of this trwles- mau'a acquaintance, wbo, daring his forty years' expertentre In tbe trltsle- sale meat trade has trarded aU atat the Weat, remarked to him teeaatlf that tbere would be no cbsap lieeC fttr a year or two to come. At the praasat time, the butcher added, all msata, with the exception of veal, ctwt the consumer two centa more than In the Isuninier. Veal Itself Is als cwMs higher. This Increaae came agiddenli' aboat the iirat week la September, the dealer explained, and there was no Indkn* tlou of a return to former price*. In¬ stead, he predicted that the pries tkt meats will Increase from a cent to A cent aud a half within the nest tliree weeks, and be Is 4)f the opinion tluit these abnormal rates will contlana for three or four years. Further, he aald, the rIs* of sis cents a pouud In veal was due te the good prices obtainable at present for milk. Farmers flud tbat they can get moro proflt out of milk than out oC veal, and are allowing tbeir calve* to become cows. Mauy reasons are advanced for the Increase In cattle and hog prodncta. The principal oue Is the fsilare ot th* coru crop. Farmers estimate that tot. each bushel of corn eight pounda ot merchnutnble pork should accme. With a price of aix and three-auarter cents for pork, tbe farmer haa a total of ilfty-four cents aa retuma from his bushel of com. to set againat aer- euty-flvc cents, which bis conv «omt mands. This line of agricultural reaaoning also appliea lo cattle, and during the year thousands of acres which ware formerly tlevoted to graslng were plowed and planted for grain. The "corustalk disease" ha* also thinned the ranks of the beef pn^ducers, and the heavy losses on ranches In winter, due tu Inadequate housing, bave bt no means decreased. All these bavo com¬ bined lo make coats higher to the consumer. While systematic eSorts wlU donbt* less be made to remedy this eslsting shortage and farmers oatslde Ibe great cattle districts will probably tum their attention lu the business to take ad¬ vantage of tbe preseut hlgb prices. It Is geuerally conceded that those prices cannot be materially altered for some tliue to come. Meanwhile, tbe cattlemen, with de¬ pleted herds, are forced to raise their prices, tbe wholesalers are compelled to follow, and the retailers are hi tam laid under the neceaalty ot lerying luereased tribute upou tbe army of consumers. In the grocery trade the sitnatlou Is very different, and If any vegeta¬ bles or fruits bave advanced In pric* the increase has beeu directly tracea¬ ble to crop failures, ss in spples and potatoes. Fresh laid eggs aad batter are higher than usnal, but this Waa cxplalued by oue grocerynian as mere¬ ly the annual winter Increaae In price. The marked rise In cold atorag* egga wua the work of "a combination," which, he said, cornered tbis section of Ibu market, aa It bad done, last wiuter. Canoed goods were higher, owing to the rise In the price of tin, but with the exception of oats, pra^- lleally everything else was On a nor- luul basis. YOUNC JEKYLL.HYOC eXPOUft Was a aravoynrd Mobbar by Klgbl oMI n Ceattnotor by Dny. Chicago, III.—A graveyard robber by. ulglit nnd a prosperous contractor by day, auch la tho strange dual life of Charles Stark, uow working cot a Aaa at the Bridewell, vainly endesvortaf to conceal hia Identity from tbe yoonv woinan wbo has promised to become Ills bride. Stark was csptured wblle dsspolllac graves lu Uraceland Cemetery of thsir framed floral pieces. Ue confessed that for teu year* he had systematical¬ ly rubbed tbe different cemeterlas, stealing frames aud sailing them to small florists. lie aays lie wss trained liy bis father and began looting ceme¬ teries when be was eleven yeara old. L'utll hi* exposure Chirk was ae- cotiuted one of tbe most prosperous aud honorable youdg contractort la the community. To Bodna* Mllllnvy »¦>•• la Onba. President Koosevelt snd Secretaiv It not, at Wssbjdgton, hav* d*dM I poll another reduction of tk* lattl' lary force* In Cuba. Tbia aciiea wm takeu after receiving a- rsport trsta I ieneral Wood at EUivana that a taiga tlou could be made because of llw tranquil condition of Cuba. Aa A tbree weeks' anniattee was ga> I'f'jged bjlwecn tto opposiag Oolcg»> blau and Veneaueian armies la Mfk America owing to th* hmrr talAA MiKlalay Dontk Mask Finish iS, After two mootha* work a east ttam Ihe dealh-maik of Preaideat McKlaigr taken on llie momlng of his d*si!l ka* lieen flnlsbed. It U tb* prMsrty «( the Federal Govrmnieat, aM la aoM to be ooe of tbe aaoat p*rt*«t *«*r taken of a notable i ShartSr Klllod by Ml* Own VtsM. Johu Uutcblnga, ¦h*riC aC Mi County, Gs., was soddMltallr kitod kV bis own pistM vbil* stftsplag arar tg gel coal from' Ua coal beasa. Ika baS eniAed bis throat cad weat tkrntk ' the brslB. As a resalt of a r by a mlsnadefslaadiaK, tto MatWQil itao Bank, of whick rTV. esaatg ^ ettafst, Bt Tauswr. rioocd lis doata. 'Tto took capital stoek a( IHUM e*'-^ of over MOOkOOO. rrieads of Ito Jofeaa veialty toe* aaa«**MI ll 000 of tto |l,iMeiMe aaM.^ ,, gin ot wnuaas Wmmw m daty mam It valaahto laad ki tto^atttoto «^ an ot BaHlaMWt Mi., tm ¦ amtmg- tm tht ggirfmat'
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19011122
|Nassau County Review 19011122
Ifa^^ati gi;0tintu lletoietoe
A FAMILT 1«KW9FAPKB Or LOCAL AND GKNEBAL INTBLT.IOKWCK.
TBHSi: tLM TUftLT » ABTAaU
NO. ia
ItaUuaalaaa ttitaaa ImtM* Relief end Permanent hi AH Caeee-
anrt AJWuMraiuT'wM oh bbokift of posTxii.
. aaMM AiB ADDBsaa plahtlt.
Tbem is aatbing like Asthmalene. II iastant reliof, eren in tbo worsl It earea when all else fails. Tka Bar. C, F.WeUi. of VilU Rldne. III., Yoar Iflal bottle ot Antbmalcna recalvMl In eooi aot tell yoa how ihaakral I feel for tka gaod derived froai it. I waa a alave, ehaiaeJ wltk a fatrld aoratkroat aad aathma for ten jt I leayaliai of orar betag eared. I aaw jonr ad' tliaaaaat for tke care of thir dreadful and tormi laf dlaaaaa, Aathna, and thought yoa had
. hot resoWed to give It a trial ¦y aatoalakmaal, tha trial acted like a charm aM a fall-siae bottle."
Rev. Dr. Morris Weehslar. SabbI of tka Coag. Dual Iir.tL
Nsw Yoac, Jan. j, looi. Dsa. Tarr Baoa'. Masicixs Co.,
Oaailaaaai You Aatkmaleiia la an excellenl ramaly tot Aatkaw and tlay Fever, and iu corapos- Itloa allarlataa all troablaa which combine with Aatkaa. Ita aareaai ia aatonlihieg and wonderful Aftar kavlaf It earefnilf analjicd, we can itati that Aatkmalaaa eontalai no opium, morpbina cklorof oral or ether.
Very Italy yoort, KBV. DR. MORRIS WRCIISLER.
Avon Springfl. N. Y., Fab.
TMU MTTU MMT UMUITIIT nil OR RECEIPT OF POSTAL. iteiial attmr. Write at «»sa, aidtsailug DB. TAFr BROa. MEOmrNB CU.,
fl mm uoui St.. IT. T. a^.
V . Sold by ali Drugeists.
Rubber Stamps
^fcaspto kaok aaa be ssen at tks BaviBW offloe, or I WiU caU npon request. Tha iHsaa aaafs ap tRaa » oenta, te whioh a one-line stamp tliree inches wide and tam*aU inch deep oaa ha aaaatai. Fifteen oenU for eacb additional line. Esti- .gagm tataUhoi on lyadai llmlgai Staaips gnaranteed to be aa ordered; pnimpt Jaivaty. AlaooaaaapplrTon wtthanythtatin the Une ot
•ANK 5TAnP8. BRASS WHCEL DATBR5. BURNING BRANDS, NOTAltlAL SBALS, POCKCT STAnP5. RUBBER TYPB,
SraniClL ink and BRUSHBS. stamp racks, sign MARKERS. STAMP RACKS, WAX 5EALS, Etc.
M Vaasaa OcMntr Bctltw hnOdlnc, Local telephone, 48; Jeoug Distance, 8 NOTARY MIRLIC. NASSAU COUNTY (WITH SEAL)
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARK NOW OURABLi
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Black Fed Employees Face Many Obstacles in Equality
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Bouncy Castle wrote:From: Digital Spy
The Who news is indeed coming thick and fast as filming on the sci-fi drama's seventh series continues! Last year, we had Mark Sheppard (Supernatural, Battlestar Galactica) as the show's big name guest star and this time round it's the time of Farscape and Stargate SG-1 star Ben Browder, who'll appear in a Wild West episode written by Being Human creator Toby Whithouse.
And it appears that those reports of the show filming in Spain were true - Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill have been spotted jetting into the land of the setting sun, which will apparently double for the plains of the Old West!
Bouncy Castle wrote:Or an episode set in Brisbane?
Bouncy Castle wrote:Well, who else would it be, honey?
Penfold wrote:I sort of agree that several of the episodes were a bit hit and miss (although I still generally enjoyed them) but rather doing individual episodes, I wish they could go back to the old days of making one whole story last for four or more episodes (a bit like what they've done with the last two series of Torchwood). Some of the episodes felt a bit 'rushed' (sort of thing) to reach the finale and spreading the sory out should enable better pacing and scripting.
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text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
On Tuesday 13 November 2007 18:49, Chris Horsting wrote:
> Hi,
> I am replacing my mom computer with a new one. So, I want to put a light
> weight Linux distribution on the old computer and ship it to some of my
> relatives in Brazil. I was thinking of installing Ubuntu 6.06 and then
> changing the language setting to Protegees. The computer is a Dell
> Dimensions L series with 880 Mhz, 128 MB Ram, and 20G hard drive. Also,
> the operating system is Windows Millennium. Can some recommend a
> different distribution for a old computer?
How about antiX? I've not tried it, but it's derived from MEPIS which
I have used with great success.
vox mailing list
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
They are sending more and more attachments internally and externally since going to Google Apps. 25 Users.
It has got to the point where the internet has slowed to a crawl and sending emails in Outlook is taking a long time because of the bandwidth issue.
Their Internet connection (ADSL2+) is getting 6Mbps UP and 0.8Mbps DOWN, and that's with Annex-M. They pay around $50/m for this.
To get this upload speed up, the next options are rather high-end: SHDSL, Wireless Point-to-Point, Midband Ethernet, Fibre, etc. They all require long-term contracts. The cheapest I can find for any of these is $425/m (for a measly 2Mbps) which is beyond their budget because they are bit tight at the moment in their current situation (even though they have 25 users at the moment).
If you want to see what high-end options are available in Australia: Exetel are probably going to be the cheapest to use as a baseline figure.
There is also 4G LTE available, very fast from what I hear (20+ Mbps DOWN, 10+ Mbps UP) but bandwidth will be limited: $80/m for 20GB, counted both uploads and downloads in that 20GB quota. Excess usage is $20/GB.
The users are not very computer literate and do not want to be re-trained into using Gmail (easiest solution) instead of Outlook, so unfortunately this is NOT an option.
They have a Windows Server 2008 R2 machine at their disposal which can be used.
All options are on the table, looking for ideas and suggestions, and the simpler the better (eg. Off the shelf tools)... but I can go as technical as need be (which it might have to be).
On the connection front...
I'm quite hesitant in pushing towards an expensive option (eg. $425/m) even if they say they can't afford it, because with the way they are going, I don't think that even 2Mbps upload (for $425/m)would be enough, and they will be spending thousands per month (and locked into contract) before they get decent speeds.
4G LTE is possible (if the traffic can be limited to only sending emails to stay within bandwidth quotas).
So is getting a secondary (or tertiary) ADSL2+ line (hopefully on a pair with a better Sync speed) also @ $50/m
But then there is the case of making all these cheap connections work together.
I can't think of anyway of load balancing between diverse connections, the only equipment I can find only does fall-over.
Does anyone have suggestions for load balancing across different connections?
Ideas I can think of
- 2x ADSL lines, half the users have one default gateway, the other half have the other as the default gateway
- 1x ADSL line + 1x4G LTE, Set a Static Route in the router to route traffic to Google's IP ranges to the 4G LTE gateway (Google Apps Sync tool does not use IMAP/SMTP servers etc. AFAIK so it would be hard to have an SMTP relay)
- 1x ADSL line + 1x4G LTE, Outlook configured to send using a local Proxy Server or SMTP server (Proxy to SMTP configured to route via. the LTE) instead of Google Apps Sync tool (Is this even possible!?????)
On the limiting bandwidth front...
If there is a way to limit the external bandwidth being used in the first place, then the connection speed is not so important.
Ideas I can think of
- An Outlook Add-In that strips an attachment that a user tries to send/forward and put it on Dropbox or Google Docs. I can't find any products that do this for Outlook, only ones that save a copy of the attachments without stripping.
- Even with this, bandwidth would be wasted with multiple users downloading from Dropbox/Google Docs website constantly (Proxy Server Cache maybe?)
- If it could be put into a local Dropbox then it could LAN-Sync to other PCs without using external bandwidth, but then there is the problem of being able to share the link to other users in their own local Dropbox, it will be particularly troublesome for External recipients.
- I found this product Outdisk FTP, it looks fairly similar to what I'm looking for above except it uses FTP/HTTP. Maybe use a local FTP/HTTP server, and synchronise the FTP to an external webhost (or Synchronise only the files needed on demand), for external users to access. Or just cop the hit for external users to access the locally hosted FTP/HTTP user even though it's going to be slow.


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Two Mass General experts talk about what patients need to know when their doctor suggests a CT scan.
What to know before getting a CT scan
Source: White Coat Notes, Boston Globe
U.S. News & World Report ranks Mass General #1 in New England and #2 in the nation based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 clinical specialties.
Search the archive for previously published news articles, press releases and publications.
Departments and Centers at Mass General have a reputation for excellence in patient care. View a list of all departments.


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Don't see your question? Visit our help section.
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The long awaited dream match-up between the two leaders in the fighting genre becomes a reality. STREET FIGHTER® X TEKKEN® delivers the ultimate tag team match up featuring iconic characters from each franchise, and one of the most robust character line ups in fighting game history. With the addition of new gameplay mechanics, the acclaimed fighting engine from Street Fighter® IV has been refined to suit the needs of both Street Fighter® and TEKKEN® players alike.
Single Elimination Match


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The PCR instructional lab package supports a classroom laboratory of up to 32 students, includes one instructor's set of micropipets, and will run all of the following Biotechnology Explorer™ kits:
Build your biotech laboratory step-by-step with research-quality lab equipment sets and provide the very best molecular biology experiences for your students, year after year. Add additional modules as your program grows.
This complete set includes equipment and accessories for supporting up to 32 students and is capable of running the following Biotechnology Explorer™ kits:
This instructional lab set includes:
1 T100™ thermal cycler 1 PowerPac™ Basic power supply 2 mini centrifuges 1 water bath 9 classroom digital micropipets, 2–20 µl 1 classroom digital micropipet, 20–200 µl 1 classroom digital micropipet, 100–1,000 µl 4 Mini-Sub® cell GT electrophoresis cells (each cell includes one 7 x 10 cm tray and two 8-well combs)
What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
How do I apply for the education discount?
If you are an educator at the high school or college level, visit our Education Discount Policy page to establish an education account number.
Lab equipment package includes T100™ thermal cycler, PowerPac™ Basic power supply, Mini-Sub® cell GT electrophoresis cells, water bath, and more, for 32 students; education use only
Sorry, an error has occurred. Please try again. If the problem persists, please call {0} for assistance.


text:
Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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SciFi/Fantasy, Animation
In the future, the world has taken a turn for the worse. Civilization is on the brink of extinction. All hope of a brighter tomorrow has been cloaked with dark uncertainty. One man, however, thinks he can do something about it. With his world crumbling into chaos, a maniacal masked menace known as Paradox figures out a way to travel through time so that he can eliminate the scourge that he believes is responsible for causing his world to decay - the Duel Monsters card game!
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Kenn, Atsushi Tamura, Yuya Miyashita, Shunsuke Kazama
Produced by:
Directed by: Kenichi Takeshita
Written by: Kazuki Takahashi, Jin Yoshida
Running time: 1hr 1min
Opens: Feb 26, 2011 Limited


text:
low set, 75% ripe, some splits, no real consistency in shape, GGC, taste 5 tart
A large, early ripening peach. Origin: Fresno,
CA, USDA-ARS. by D.W. Ramming and O.Tanner. P113-98[=PI00-62 op=Redking op.]
x FV9-164 [(=FV89-14 x Springtime)]; FV89-14 = [FV15-4 x Fireglow] ; FV15-4
= Fireglow x Hiley. Selected in 1983; tested as P46-12; introd.1997. Fruit:
7.5 cm diameter; round; 70% red blush; yellow flesh; semi-free; melting; ripens
between Springcrest and Gemfree. Tree: Flowers showy, self-fertile; reniform
leaf glands. Chilling requirement 700 h.
The description of each variety of peach or nectarine fruit under each group is in different formats as this information is collected from varied sources and hence is not consistent


text:
- This event has passed.
Bilingual Pre-Reading Classes for Kids
May 4, 2013 @ 11:00 am - 11:45 am
| Free
|Recurring Event (See all)
Every week until May 25, 2013
Event Navigation
Parents and caregivers are invited to bring their preschool children ages 3-5, to 45-minute classes featuring literacy-rich activities such as interactive storytelling using puppets, dramatic play, and hands-on fun. Related songs, fingerplays, and activities are interspersed between books. Classes end with a fun and creative art activity. Everything in the class will be conducted in both English and Spanish.


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Premier Program JOIN FREE!
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Safco Products Company Uber Big and Tall T-Pad Arms
Safco Products Company Uber Big and Tall T-Pad Arms
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Arms
|Finish: Black
|Material: Plastic
|Ergonomic: Yes
|Arms Included: Yes
|Padded: Yes
|Adjustable: Yes
|Compatibility: For use with Uber Big and Tall chairs (models 3490 and 3491)
|Commercial Use: Yes
|Country of Manufacture: Taiwan, Province of China
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Tools Needed: Phillips screwdriver
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Product Warranty: Limited lifetime
|CARB Compliant: Yes
|GSA Approved: Yes
About the ManufacturerSafco Products Company, a division of Liberty Diversified International, was founded over 40 years ago. Since then, Safco has grown to be a leading provider of organization and comfort enhancing products for the workplace. Their product offering ensures high quality, up market design, at mid-market prices and surrounded by remarkable service.
Today, they are proud to offer over 2,200 premier products that have been designed to fit the needs of individuals and the way they work, while meeting the needs for organization in the workplace, home, school, or where ever they work.
Safco Products Company Uber Big and Tall T-Pad Arms
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Customer Reviews
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # SF4351Uber Big and Tall T-Pad Arms is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 3496BL


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Designed to deliver an instant rush of creativity and imagination to an otherwise lackluster wall, this set of ten wall ornaments creates a truly captivating impact when strategically arranged. Hang 'em high, take a step back, and admire how these gems instantly add a dash of inspiration to your design scheme.
Includes 10 ornaments. Safe for both indoor and outdoor use. Each ornament is affixed with a 1" screw for easy installation.
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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So I hope someone can help, I'm trying to find some figures I had when I was a kid. Let me explain first why this is so important. When I was 3 I was very ill and was bed ridden for about 3 months. Within that time an uncle who shortly thereafter was murdered gave me the 2 figures which I always carried with me. Then when I was in second grade a bully ended up breaking both figures (I mean smashing them to pieces) and I never saw them again. Now the toys were already used when I got them in 1987 so they could be from late 1970s or up to 1987. Let me describe them.
The first figure was a 2 to 3 inch Native American, he had at least 7 points of articulation, the head turned left and right each shoulder up and down, legs at waist up and down, and finally the knees. He had a single blue feather on his head and his torso and upper legs were a solid purple/pinkish hue, while his lower legs were also blue. That is pretty much all I remember about the first so on to the second.
The second figure was a little bigger at around 3 to 3.5 inches , and was some sort of military figure. I don't think it was a GI Joe because it didn't have the rubber band in center but it also had at least 7 poa. The same ones as mentioned in the figure above. The thing that I really loved about this figure and might set it apart is that it had some pretty strong magnets in his feet. If someone can help I'd appreciate it.


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The 1970s are the "missing years" of L.A.'s architectural history. A reappraisal. More»
The Perfect Male Form?
This bronze sculpture is a copy of an ancient Roman marble statue known as the Belvedere Antinous, long considered one of the most beautiful statues to survive from antiquity. Engravings of the statue were used as models in the study of perfect body proportions.
The bronze was once owned by Louis XIV, who purchased bronze replicas of ancient sculptures to enhance his kingly magnificence.
—A Bronze God for the Sun King
Belvedere Antinous, about 1630, attributed to Pietro Tacca. Bronze. The J. Paul Getty Museum
Plate 11 in Gérard Audran, Proportions of the human body, measured from the most beautiful sculptures of antiquity, 1683. The Getty Research Institute


text:
Scosche's Car Accessories include Wireless iPod Remotes, FM Transmitters, Handsfree Audio Streaming Kits, Bluetooth Speakerphones & Headsets, and Solar Powered Accessories. Then, check out the controlFREQ Remote for iPod and iPhone. It is the best remote for iPad.
car accessories
Car Accessories
freqOUTDigital FM Transmitter for iPod and iPhone 4 Learn More$59.99
freqOUT proFM Transmitter with charging and Music Control Learn More$59.99


text:
A contingent from the eight Northwest Florida counties that stand to gain the most when BP money starts flowing through the federal RESTORE Act traveled to Tallahassee on Tuesday to tell state officials to keep their hands off of the region's windfall.
Their outcry against an amendment that was slipped into state Senate Bill 1024 on Friday also was heard in Washington D.C.
U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson and U.S. Reps. Jeff Miller and Steve Southerland responded with letters in support of the local governments.
"I'd expect you to veto (the amended bill) if it runs contrary to the intentions of federal law," Nelson said in his letter to Florida Gov. Rick Scott.
Read U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson's letter. >>
Read the letter from U.S. Reps. Jeff Miller and Steve Southerland. >>
Representatives from Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Gulf, Franklin and Wakulla counties — which stand to receive 75 percent of millions of dollars expected to come to Florida through the RESTORE Act — voiced opposition to an amendment that would create a nonprofit organization called Triumph Gulf Coast.
They fear the state wants to circumvent federal law that states RESTORE Act funds "shall be provided directly" to their eight counties considered disproportionately affected by the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill, and use Triumph Gulf Coast as its own mechanism for distributing the money.
State Senate President Don Gaetz insists Triumph Gulf Coast is being created to collect and distribute funds that could come from a lawsuit filed by Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi against BP.
The state couldn't touch the RESTORE Act funds even if it wanted to, he said.
"Federal law trumps state law in any case," Gaetz said.
On Tuesday, Senate leaders even offered an amendment to Friday's amendment to help put Northwest Florida officials at ease.
Read the issue brief by the Senate Majority Office. >>
That wasn't enough, and local officials were left wondering why the words "RESTORE Act" remained in the newest version.
"Leave the words RESTORE Act out completely," suggested Okaloosa County Commissioner Dave Parisot, one of those who traveled to Tallahassee. "Say it only applies to funds coming from the attorney general's lawsuit.
State Sen. Greg Evers' office worked into the evening Tuesday trying to clarify the latest version of legislation creating Triumph Gulf Coast. Evers, R-Baker, dubbed the leadership's new effort "clear as mud."
Evers said the worry comes because the federal government has yet to establish its means to disperse RESTORE Act funds.
If Washington decides simply to write lump-sum checks to each of five states that will receive a portion of BP fine money, Evers asked, could someone in Florida government deposit the money in a bank account controlled by Triumph Gulf Coast?
"We've still got some major questions as we try to assure these funds go to the counties as intended by the federal government," he said. "I know the Senate president is trying to work towards that. I just want to be sure."
In a letter addressed to U.S. Treasury Department Secretary Jack Lew, Reps. Miller and Southerland said Congress "made clear its intent that the lion's share of RESTORE Act funds go directly to the areas hardest hit by the spill."
"We urge you to adhere to the clear and unambiguous intent of the law by allowing local officials in the disproportionately affected counties to spearhead their own recovery efforts," said the letter, which was signed by Miller and Southerland.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


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Census Bureau
There's more than one path to the front of a classroom. Some people go straight from high school to college to a teaching career. For others, there are important stops along the way.
WMU's Master of Arts in Career and Technical Education is a degree for people who have found themselves in other careers, but have decided that they want to teach. The program, from WMU's College of Education and Human Development offers specializations for former military personnel and for people with bachelor's degrees in teachable subjects.
This online program requires only a few face-to-face meetings. Students create a custom track so they can meet career goals without taking a break from their current lifestyle. There are two specializations to take you to the next level.
Students may satisfy the requirements for Initial Teacher Certification with either of the program options.
Any retired military personnel or anyone holding a bachelor's degree in a teachable area should apply to the program.
This degree prepares students for work in the following areas:
Washington Monthly placed WMU on a list of national universities that offer "the best bang for the buck." WMU came in at No. 46 based on the economic value students receive per dollar.


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Only a few things are so aggravating that I would rather let my Corvettesit in the garage than drive it until it's repaired. Exhaust leaks areat the top of the list. Repairing exhaust leaks requires patience andperseverance when dealing with broken manifold studs.
Finding The Leak
The first task is finding the exhaust leak. A minor leak will benoticeable at startup and quiet down as heat builds. However, theseminor exhaust leaks just get worse with time. The old-fashioned way tofind an exhaust leak is to pour a pint of automatic transmission fluiddown the carburetor, which creates intense white smoke, then plug theexhaust pipes to see where the smoke exits at the manifolds. Doing thistype of smoke test today will likely mean a visit from your local firedepartment and/or irate neighbors.
Today, most automotive repair shops use a smoke machine that injects aharmless smoke into the exhaust system to aid in leak detection. Yourlocal repair shop should be able to provide a leak test that finds allthe leaks at one time, and it's well worth the money.
Exhaust leaks will eventually cause damage at the point of the leak. Asthe exhaust gas exits through a leaking gasket, a track forms thatetches the metal mating surfaces. If this etching from leaking exhaustgases is not corrected quickly, the mating surfaces may requiremachining with a surface grinder.
Are Yours Factory?
All small- and big-block Chevrolet cast-iron cylinder heads that usedcast-iron exhaust manifolds did not use exhaust-manifold gaskets fromthe factory. Factory-exhaust head pipes utilized a sleeve to center theexhaust-manifold-to-head-pipe seal (donut). This helped prevent burnoutof the fiber seal. Most exhaust systems do not have the sleeve to centerthe fiber seal, and the fiber seal just floats around, ready for blowoutat any time.
Passenger-side exhaust manifolds came from the factory with a flatsurface to provide a seat for the heat-riser valve, except for somespecial high-performance applications. The heat riser and passenger-sideexhaust manifold were also a metal-to-metal seal. The heat-riserassembly stops exhaust gases from exiting the passenger-side exhaustmanifold during engine warm-up, forcing the exhaust gases to circulatethrough the cylinder head to the intake manifold, then out thedriver-side exhaust manifold. This heats up the engine quicker andallows correct choke operation. The heat-riser valve assembly uses abimetal spring that loses tension when heated, thus opening the valveand allowing exhaust flow through both exhaust pipes.
Exhaust Manifold Repair Kit
* PB B'laster penetrating fluid
* PreLube 6
* Oxygen-acetylene torches (for stud removal)
* Propane torch
* Antiseize thread lubricant
* Thread tapping lubricant
* Air or electric impact wrench (if available)
* 3/8-inch drive ratchet (avoid using a 1/2-inch drive; seasoned exhaustfasteners tend to break)
* 9/16-inch-deep and regular-depth sockets
* 14mm regular depth socket (for worn manifold bolts)
* 3/8-inch extensions, 6 and 12 inches long
* Stud-removal tool or Vise-Grip pliers


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Most of an inhaled dose of beclomethasone is actually swallowed, which may lead to reduced absorption of calcium.1 Health practitioners may recommend calcium supplementation to individuals using beclomethasone inhalers.
A group of women with
who had been taking inhaled beclomethasone were shown to have low levels of DHEA compared to women with asthma who were not taking beclomethasone.2 The authors speculated that this effect may partially explain how corticosteroids can cause
. However, more research is needed to confirm these suspicions and to evaluate whether supplemental DHEA is beneficial to patients taking inhaled corticosteroids.
1. Smith BJ, Phillips PJ, Pannall PR. Effect of orally administered beclomethasone dipropionate on calcium absorption from the gut in normal subjects. Thorax 1993;48:890-3.
2. Smith BJ, Buxton JR, Dickeson J, Heller RF. Does beclomethasone dipropionate suppress dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate in postmenopausal women? Austral NZ J Med 1994;24:396-401.
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Smile for Indiana
I've been feeling a ton of Indiana love with Spring in the air, and I recently stumbled across this sweet "Smiling Indiana" poster from a local company called United State of Indiana. It really sums things up nicely, doesn't it?
Smile. You're home.
The poster is available here for a very reasonable $15 if you're feeling the Hoosier love too.
Have a wonderful weekend!


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Daily Sales Up to 70% OFF Limited-time deals start every day at 12 pm ET.
Since 1941, Whitehall Products has been the industry leader in crafting fine home accents, garden décor, and home address systems with innovative designs and the superior quality of handcrafted items. Whitehall's products are highly durable, maintenance free, and will be cherished for years to come. An in-house design department creates each product with distinctive styling and innovative function. Products are hand crafted from rust-free recycled aluminum in Whitehall's manufacturing facilities located in Western Michigan. Whitehall uses only the finest bronze, copper, brass, and recycled aluminum to assure the highest possible standards. p/br Renowned as the world's largest manufacturer of weathervanes and personalized name and address plaques, Whitehall also produces hundreds of other decorative home accents including mailboxes, clocks, thermometers, bells, wall décor, sundials, and other landscape accents. Whitehall's leadership in the Home & Garden Accent market assures that you are receiving the most current product designs and color trends. bCelebrating over 60 years of manufacturing excellence!/b
Ivy Silhouette 12" Clock
by Whitehall Products


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When it comes to kids, anything can happen: a sprained ankle at a little league game, a bad cough, a spiking fever at night, a dog bite or even marbles stuck in the nose. And it usually happens when your regular doctor is unavailable.
Urgent care services Is it an emergency? Walk-ins welcome
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Open 7 a.m. – midnight
If you are experiencing a medical emergency please call 9-1-1 for an ambulance or go to the nearest hospital emergency department.
Not sure if it's an emergency? Click here for a listing of emergencies.
Walk-ins are welcome. New patients, for your convenience, please have your insurance information ready.
For your convenience, we've provided patient information and consent forms here. Just print them out, fill in the information, sign them and bring the completed forms with you.
Health care bills can be confusing. Here you'll find helpful information for families and patients who have had care provided by Cook Children's.
Cook Children's is working to raise public awareness and help educate the community on children's safety issues. Our goal is to create safe homes and communities for our children.
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Eliminates Odors and Freshens as you vacuum
Febreze and related trademarks are owned by The Procter & Gamble Compan, Cincinnati, Ohio and used under license by BISSELL Homecare, Inc.
A versatile vacuum with an automatic cord rewind, Helix dirt separation system and a variety of easy to use tools.
The advantages of a Helix cleaning system and Automatic Cord Rewind
The unique Helix cleaning system captures dirt and other debris using internal "ribs" that are incorporated into the Easy Empty™ Dirt Cup. This forces large particles, dust and other debris down to the bottom of the tank instead of up into the filter, helping the vacuum to work more effectively longer.
The Automatic Cord Rewind eliminates time and effort from your cleaning process. Instead of unwinding a power cord before plugging it in, you simply pull it out to the desired length, plug in and get started. When you're finished cleaning, you can rewind the cord with the push of a button, instead of struggling to neatly wrap the cord.
Product Demonstration - BISSELL Rewind PowerHelix Vacuum
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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
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Another game from "Cashies" AU$15
Played the first mission as Starkiller - I'm finding it hard to...
I bought a DSi just to play this game - I'm honestly loving it so far - Riding a pterodactyl...
Day 1 brain age 60!!! (I'm super senile) Day 2 -59, I was a bit pissed at the time though - Day 3,...
I've just finished Episodes 1 - 3. Obviously made for a casual gamer - This is so forgiving. It's...
This took me about 45 minutes, which is surprising saying that you fly pretty much in a straight...
The number of games with "Pirate" in the title.
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We're constantly surprised at how fast time flies. It's seems like it was only a few months ago that we were attending the inaugural Run to the Coast event here in sunny Southern California, and all of a sudden it was time to do it again. Like last year, this orgy of muscle car mayhem was organized by a group of gearheads from back East. Bill Howell, Yancy Johns, and Danny Thomas worked their collective butts off so that us Left Coasters could enjoy a kick-ass event like the ones that have become almost commonplace east of the Rockies. In the keeping with the theme of "more is better," this year's run promised to be bigger and cooler than ever.
Last year's event was confined to just Saturday for the driving competitions with a short cruise on Sunday. Because it was only held on the one day, all 40 spots were sold out in a few hours. This year there were two days of track action, which allowed 80 cars to run. Even with all this added capacity, the available spots sold out in less than a day. It really warms our hearts to know that so many car nuts are getting into the act of driving their cars in addition to making them look great.
Like last year, there were three main driving competitions. The Detroit Speed Inc.–sponsored road course was shortened up a bit to accommodate the use of one of the strip's hangars as a base of operations. The other two competitions were the Carbon Custom autocross and the Baer Speed Stop Challenge. Tire treadwear had to be 200 or higher, and the cars needed to pass a basic safety inspection. Points were awarded to the top finishers in each event. In addition, there was a 90-mile cruise on Friday that wound down the coast and through some rural twisties. Those that did the cruise picked up three bonus points in the competition, and in an event like this every point is important. The cruise ended at Spectre Performance in Ontario, California, where competitors were treated to some refreshments, a few chassis dyno pulls, and some friendly competition at the local indoor karting track. Later that night, Total Cost Involved (TCI) hosted a dinner for anyone interested in hanging out and talking cars. Put it all together, and it made for three days of automotive nirvana.
Orange County Race Craft once again ran the road course and made sure everyone stayed safe. There was a bit of rain on Friday, which made the course damp on Saturday, but the weather held, and by Sunday the tracks were bone dry. The cars competing ran the gamut from big-buck Pro Touring cars to ones built on a shoestring budget. But they all had one thing in common: a love of cars and a desire to have fun improving their driving skills and seeing what their rides were capable of.


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What's THAT?
This is the Volkswagen Design Vision GTI concept; a one-off show car built to a) delight the jolly VW enthusiasts at this year's Worthersee VW event, b) showcase the future of the Golf GTI, and c) be a complete and utter window-licking loon. Suffice to say, it scores big on all counts.


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Tri-Five Chevys are for old guys who are content with 283s and Powerglides. At least that's what the typical 40-something muscle car enthusiast thinks. Perhaps the high demand and prices of Camaros, Novas, and Chevelles have something to do with it, but that stereotype no longer holds true these days. There seems to be a resurgence in popularity of Tri-Fives as of late, and people aren't building them like before. The days of puny Mouse motors in stock restoration are long gone, and the new crop of Tri-Fives sport LS-series small-blocks, overdrive transmissions, big rollers, and mean stances.
Although they look the part of a corner-hugging Pro Touring machine, can they actually walk the walk? The answer is an emphatic yes, and to get details on how to make it happen, we sought the expertise of some of the biggest names in Tri-Five suspension hardware. Our panel includes Craig Morrison of Art Morrison Enterprises, Aaron Strietzel of Classic Performance Parts, Doug Nordin of Global West, and John Hotchkis of Hotchkis Performance. Although we covered aftermarket Tri-Five frames in great detail last month, we wanted to focus on budget-oriented bolt-on suspension upgrades this time around. If there's anything to be learned from this, it's that the products are available to build a comfortable cruiser to an all-out performer; there's plenty to talk about, so let's get started.
Handling Potential
Craig Morrison: Many hot rodders have proven that the average '64-72 muscle car can be built to handle very well, but Tri-Five Chevys don't get much street cred in that regard. Art Morrison Enterprises has been involved with some very impressive Tri-Five builds that have performed quite well in instrumented testing. We built a '55 Chevy project car named GT55 to showcase our Tri-Five hardware in 2003. The car was fitted with AME suspension components, a Bill Mitchell 530hp small-block, and a Tremec T56 six-speed transmission. After it was completed, we drove it from our facility in Tacoma, Washington, to California Speedway for several rounds of instrumented testing. On BFGoodrich street tires, the car produced some amazing numbers. It pulled 0.94 g on the skidpad, ran the quarter-mile in 12.6 seconds at 116 mph, stopped from 60 mph in 132 feet, and went through a tight slalom course at 48.37 mph. At the time, the most comparable new car to these numbers was a 575M Ferrari. It's not too often you can compare a Ferrari GT car and a '55 Chevrolet!
Aaron Strietzel: These cars are usually built as cruisers, and there are many easy bolt-on suspension components available to dramatically improve their street manners. The good news is these cars already have a decent suspension to being with. If you're starting out with a bone-stock Tri-Five, one of Classic Performance Parts' frontend rebuild kits is a great place to start. They include a new set of springs, three-way adjustable shocks, and our Polyplus performance graphite control arm bushings, bumpstops, and strut rod bushings. Other components in the kit include ball joints, inner and outer tie-rod ends, and a new idler arm. You take things one step further with a set of our sway bars, control arms, and a 500-series steering box. These simple upgrades will make a Tri-Five handle like a modern daily driver instead of a 50-year-old car, especially if you already have bigger wheels and tires.
John Hotchkis: From a handling perspective, the biggest drawback of the Tri-Five Chevy is that it's relatively heavy and very tall. That creates a lot of leverage from the glass and roof as the car rolls through a corner. Consequently, one of the worst things you can do is put bigger wheels and tires on a stock suspension car. That puts more stress on the car and makes it roll even more. Even so, you can still make a Tri-Five handle very well, and one of the most affordable and effective modifications you can make is installing a set of sway bars. Combined with sticky tires, our sway bars offer a huge improvement in handling, and Tri-Fives make much better cruisers than first-gen Camaros.


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WNBA Scores
Thursday, Aug 16th
7:00 PM ET, August 16, 2012
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INDIANAPOLIS - AUGUST 16: Tamika Catchings #24 of the Indiana Fever scores on Matee Ajavon #22 of the Washington Mystics at Banker Life Fieldhouse on August 16, 2012 in Indianapolis, Indiana. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Ron Hoskins/NBAE via Getty Images)
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