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Ask The Doctor: Elevated Cholesterol
The short answer: Probably, but it depends on your HDL (good cholesterol) and triglyceride (the fat in your bloodstream) readings. Some doctors believe a high HDL (60 or more) cancels out the bad effects of a high LDL. However, researchers know an elevated LDL makes it harder for HDL to do its job. Think of LDL as a dump truck that drops trash on the street (blocking your arteries) and HDL as the street sweeper that cleans it up. If there are more dump trucks than street sweepers, the street will be congested. So I never like a patient's LDL to be elevated, even when he or she has a high HDL or low triglycerides.
The good news: Simple changes can reduce your bad cholesterol and increase the good. For example, exercising for 30 minutes or more, four to five days a week, can lower LDL. In addition, recent research from the New England Journal of Medicine suggests the Mediterranean diet—low in saturated and trans fat, higher in healthy unsaturated fats, and lower in calories—reduces LDL cholesterol significantly better than other diets. This diet is rich in vegetables, lean fish, and chicken and low in red meat. A really low- or no-fat diet does a good job of lowering LDL at times, but may also unfortunately reduce HDL. Choose foods high in soluble fiber—whole grains, legumes, fruits, vegetables, nuts, and seeds—to reduce your LDL level. I recommend cereals that contain 10 to 15 grams of total fiber with several tablespoons of regular or golden flaxseed powder sprinkled on top. (Golden flax contains nearly twice the fiber as regular flax.) This will give you almost 20 grams of fiber in one bowl. Bonus: A low-fat, high-fiber breakfast provides lasting energy and lowers blood pressure—two big heart-healthy changes.
Eating foods and drinks with added phytosterols (plant stanols and sterols) is another way to drop your LDL. The American Heart Association recommends 2 to 3 grams a day of plant sterols to block the absorption of cholesterol and lower LDL by 5 to 10 percent.
But here's the most important piece of advice: Heart disease can kill in an instant, so reduce your elevated LDL now because the potential health consequences of waiting simply aren't worth it.
Mark A. Moyad, MD, MPH, is the author of Dr. Moyad's No Bogus Science Health Advice (Ann Arbor Media Group, October 2008).
4 Ways to Lower Cholesterol
* Niacin (a minimum of 100 to 200 mg a day) raises HDL and lowers LDL and triglycerides.
* Vitamin C (500 to 1,000 mg per day) can reduce inflammation in the arteries.
* Fish oil (500 to 1,000 mg daily) is another inflammation fighter.
* Red yeast rice extract (600 to 1,200 mg a day) can lower the production of cholesterol in the liver within a few weeks.


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Horses are hoisted in the air by a crane as they're being transferred from a cargo ship onto a truck upon arrival at a port in Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia, Feb. 8, 2013. Hundreds of horses and cows arrived at the port from West Timor to be distributed to various cities on the main island of Java.
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Horses are hoisted in the air by a crane as they're being transferred from a cargo ship onto a truck upon arrival at a port in Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia, Feb. 8, 2013. Hundreds of horses and cows arrived at the port from West Timor to be distributed to various cities on the main island of Java.
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Jack Percoco of Cambridge, Mass. reaches into depleted shelves for milk at a supermarket in Somerville, Mass., Feb. 8, 2013. A major winter storm is heading toward the U.S. Northeast with up to 2 feet of snow expected for a Boston-area region that has seen mostly bare ground this winter.
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Charl Schwartzel of South Africa hits his tee shot on the 6th hole during Day Two of the Joburg Open at Royal Johannesburg and Kensington Golf Club, Feb. 8, 2013 in Johannesburg, South Africa.
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A woman cries holding her injured son in a taxi as they arrive at a hospital in northern city of Aleppo, Syria, Feb. 8, 2013, following bombing by government forces. Loyalists troops made ground in the country's north, retaking Karnaz on the strategic Damascus-Aleppo highway on Feb. 6th after a 16-day onslaught, said Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.
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Debutantes and guests celebrate on the dance floor during the opening ceremony of the Opera Ball at the Vienna State Opera, in Vienna, Austria, Feb. 7, 2013.
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Children, who were displaced with their families by 2010 floods from a village in Pakistan's Sindh province, enjoy jumping on a trampoline, in a slum on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 8, 2013.
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Julie Hunter of Australia celebrates the wicket of Arran Brindle of England during the super six match between England and Australia held at the CCI (Cricket Club of India), Feb. 8, 2013 in Mumbai, India.
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A Lebanese boy holds up a Syrian revolutionary flag as he listen to Sheik Ahmad al-Assir, unseen, a hardline Sunni Lebanese cleric, deliver a sermon in support of Syrian rebel fighters and Syrian refugees, in Beirut, Lebanon, Feb. 8, 2013.
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A Tuareg soldier in the Malian army mans a checkpoint at the entrance of Gao, northern Mali, Feb. 8, 2013. Earlier in the day a suicide bomber on a motorcycle killed himself attempting to blow up an army checkpoint. It was the first time a suicide bomber operated in Mali.
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A Georgian presidential supporter is wounded in a scuffle with anti-Saakashvili protesters outside the National Library where President Mikhail Saakashvili gave his last state-of-nation address in Tbilisi, Georgia, Feb. 8, 2013. Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili changed the location for his last state-of-the nation address after protesters gathered outside the National Library location.
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Virginia Western's Spring Fling 2013!
Relax and enjoy Virginia Western's Annual Spring Event!
Friday, April 19
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Court of Four Seasons (in front of Brown Library)
Everything is Free!
Make Your Own License Plates
Wax Hands
Spin Art Frisbees
Zumba Demo at 11:30 am
Live Music!
Picnic Lunch and Homestead Creamery Ice Cream
Student Organizations & Campus Departments
Businesses/Community Organizations
Special giveaways and promotions for students!
Spring Fling Art Show
Juried Student Art Show on the Pedestrian Bridge from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Opportunity to win cash prizes! Pick up an entry form in the Art Gallery!
For more information - contact Natasha Lee, Student Activities Coordinator at 857-6326 or email@example.com


text: You can't deny Team 3-D's championship resume, but the greatest tag tem would be the duo the started the death of WCW. The Outsiders, Scott Hall and Kevin Nash. They were the ones who started the revolution that changed the name of wrestling forever. That certainly puts their names in the hat as one of the greatest. Who else can say they destroyed a company.


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Anthony Hodge Honored as AMCC Player of the Week
- Release Date:
- November 27, 2012
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG, NY - Hilbert College senior Anthony Hodge (Brooklyn, NY) was named the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference's men's basketball Player of the Week November 26.
Hodge scored a season-high 18 points, shooting five for ten from the floor and seven for eight from the foul line as the Hawks beat Cazenovia College 78-51. Then four days later, Hodge chipped in 15 points to lead Hilbert over Alfred University, 77-67, in another non-conference victory. The 5-8 guard came off the bench to grab four rebounds (2 offensive) and dished four assists in his 32 minutes of court-time.
Currently Hodge is 13th in the conference for point per game (13.7), is tied for 10th in assists per game (2.3), 13th in free throw percentage (.769) and 13th in steals (1.7).
Hilbert is 4-1 heading into AMCC play November 28 against D'Youville College (0-4) at the Hafner Recreation Center.
Hilbert College men's basketball team stats
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- Summer Session A2 -First Class Session
- Jul 6, 2015
- Online/Hybrid Orientation - Summer Session A2
- Jul 6, 2015
- Summer Session A2 -Drop/Add Period Ends -Last Day to Receive Full Refund
- Jul 7, 2015


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Kristina is board certified in both general as well as colorectal surgery and has been in practice at Hartford Hospital for the past thirteen years. Her practice is focused on both cancerous and noncancerous colorectal disease processes. Dr. Johnson has advanced specialty training in the treatment of pelvic floor disorders, including incontinence, rectoceles, prolapse as well as anorectal diseases and also practices minimally invasive surgery.
As associate clinical professor at the University of Connecticut, Dr. Johnson is actively involved in resident and medical student education. In addition, she is primary investigator on a number of active research studies focused on advancing the therapeutic options available for some common surgical complications. Dr. Johnson is married, the mother of two children and has a special interest in the treatment of pelvic floor weakness associated with childbirth.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


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Obesity (Weight Loss) Center - San Antonio, TX
San Antonio Internist Doctors for Obesity (Weight Loss)
Type of Physician: Internist
What is a Internist?
A certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners provide long-term, comprehensive care in the office and the hospital, managing both common illnesses and complex problems for adolescents, adults, and the elderly. General internists are trained in primary care internal medicine, which incorporates an understanding of disease prevention, wellness, substance abuse, mental health and treatment of problems of the eyes, ears, skin, nervous system and reproductive organs. All internists are trained in the subspecialty areas of internal medicine including emergency internal medicine and critical care. Internists consult with surgeons when surgical management is indicated, and often act as consultants to other specialists.
Specialty: Internal Medicine
Common Name:
Internist Doctors in San Antonio *
Hugo Castaneda MD
San Antonio Pediatric Assocs
Jesus G Garcia MD
South Texas Renal Care Group
Alamo Kidney Health
Start Center For Cancer Care
Brook T Jimma MD PA
San Antonio Pediatric Assocs
Start Center For Cancer Care
Kidney/Hypertension Specialists
Kidney/Hypertension Specialists
Lijuan Tong MD
South Texas Renal Care Group
San Antonio Medical Associates
Raul E Gaona Jr MD
San Antonio Medical Associates
San Antonio Medical Associates
Jay M Hoelscher MD
Zarate Medical Group
Zarate Medical Group
Zarate Medical Group
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Family Focus AIDS Clinical Trmt
Skinner Clinic
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Skinner Clinic
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Universty Hlth Ctr Rob B Green
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
Medfirst Hospitalists
South Alamo Medical Group
Peter S Fornos MD
Allen R Garcia MD
Migdalia Molina MD
Ana Y Perez MD
South Alamo Medical Group
Javier F Rodriguez MD
South Alamo Medical Group
South Alamo Medical Group
Health Texas Medical Group
Health Texas Medical Group
Nastaran Fathi MD
Sun Research Institute
Renal Associates
Oncology of San Antonio
Health Texas Medical Group
Health Texas Medical Group
Baptist Health System
Lisa Davis MD
Lisa Davis MD
Southtown Clinic
Alamo Medical Research
Alamo Medical Research
Lisa Davis MD
San Antonio Kidney Disease Ctr
Edward J Lazaga MD
Joseph A Marotta MD
Health Texas Medical Group
Cristo Rey Clinic
Health Texas Medical Group
Alamo City Kidney Disease Ctr
Health Texas Medical Group
San Antonio Internal Med Phys
Daniel Juarez MD PA
Daniel Juarez MD PA
Junji H Higuchi MD
Mark Isaeff MD
Daniel Juarez MD PA
Michel N Laham MD
Lopez Family Practice
Junji H Higuchi MD
So Tx Internal Medicine Assoc
Gonzaba Medical Group
So Tx Internal Medicine Assoc
San Antonio Internal Med Phys
San Antonio Internal Med Phys
Robert A Weiss MD PA
So Tx Internal Medicine Assoc
Alamo Lung Institute
John K Alukal MD
North Main Senoir Clinic
Lindsay H White MD
Carl E Dukes MD
Leo K Edwards Jr MD
South Texas Cardiology
Nix Alamo Heights Clinic
Adult Medicine Clinic
Texas Diabetes Institute
Kidney Treatment Center East
Robert A Borrego III MD
Sara D Mccamish MD
South San Antonio Med Assocs
San Antonio Military Med Ctr
San Antonio, Texas
San Antonio has a strong military presence - it is home to Fort Sam Houston, Lackland Air Force Base, Randolph Air Force Base, and Brooks City-Base, with Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley outside the city. Kelly Air Force Base operated out of San Antonio until 2001, when the airfield was transferred over to Lackland AFB and the remaining portions of the base became Port San Antonio, an industrial/business park. San Antonio is home to five Fortune 500 companies and to the South Texas Medical Center, the only medical research and care provider in the South Texas region.
Obesity facts
Other Related Obesity (Weight Loss) Articles
Emergency Contact for San Antonio
Nearby San Antonio Hospitals *
Children's Hospital San Antonio
Christus Santa Rosa Chldrn Hosp
Nix Medical Center
Baptist Medical Center
Acuity Hospital Of South Texas
Metropolitan Methodist Hospital
Brooke Army Medical Center
Methodist Texsan Hospital
San Antonio State Hospital
Texas Center-Infectious Disease
Southwest General Hospital
Mission Trail Baptist Hospital
Audie L Murphy Memorial VA Hosp
Methodist Children's Hospital
Methodist Heart Hospital
Methodist Hospital
Kindred Hospital Of San Antonio
North East Baptist Hospital
University Hospital
Methodist Specialty Hospital
St Luke's Baptist Hospital
Wilford Hall Medical Center
Clarity Child Guidance Center
Warm Springs Rehab Hosp
Christus Santa Rosa Med Ctr
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Inst
Lifecare Hospitals Of San Anton
Methodist Ambulatory Surgery
Christus Santa Rsa Hosp Wstovr
Northeast Methodist Hospital
Laurel Ridge Treatment Center
South Texas Spine & Surgical Ho
Methodist Stone Oak Hospital
North Central Baptist Hospital
Connally Memorial Medical Ctr
Christus Santa Rosa Hosp - NB
Guadalupe Regional Medical Ctr
South Texas Regional Med Ctr
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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ORGANISERS of the Lake District's 11th annual air extravaganza, taking place on July 23 and 24, have revealed their display line-up.
The Windermere Air Festival kicks off on the Saturday with the breathtaking acrobatics of the Breitling Wing Walkers, performing a sequence of manoeuvres and handstands whilst strapped to the top wings of the team's Boeing Stearman biplanes.
First day visitors will also be treated to the RedHawks' air show act with a slow, gentle and graceful four-minute, three-dimensional aerial ballet performed to soothing music by a pair of 42 year-old, wooden, high-efficiency aeroplanes, designed by French musician, artist, ceramicist and sculptor Réné Fournier.
Another Saturday highlight will be the RAF Falcons parachute display team, now in their 50th year.
The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight will grace the skies above Windermere on both days with special flights from the Spitfire, Hurricane and Lancaster Bomber.
The RV8tors will be flying their remarkably fast Vans RV-8's with powerful smoke systems, performing an exciting and memorable display.
Combining close formation aerobatics with speeds up to 230 mph, the display makes large manoeuvres that fill the sky and leave big smoke trails.
Also appearing at the festival will be the RAF Tucano and the RAF Hawk.
Both spectacular in their own right the Hawk display team will demonstrate the professional excellence of the RAF while the Tucano display consists of 21 manoeuvres including an offset barrel roll, stall turn, oblique loop and reverse wingover.
On Sunday, the Twister Duo will create a display of formation barrel loops, rolls and gravity defying zoom climbs.
The highlight of the weekend is set to be the renowned ambassadors of the RAF and everyone's favourite – The Red Arrows.
Having missed last year's Lakeland air show, the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows, have been confirmed to headline 2011's festival.
Appearing at the air festival is a welcome return for Squadron Leader Graeme Bagnall.
Graeme, who is Red 10, is the team's commentator and on the ground safety supervisor.
He was educated at nearby St Bee's School, in Cumbria.
Mr Bagnall said: "We are really looking forward to displaying at Windermere.
"It's a stunning location and will definitely be a highlight of the display season for me.
"I can't wait to meet the crowd when I'm on the ground at the show doing the commentary for the Team.
"You get a real buzz from seeing how the audience reacts to the displays."
The RAF Red Arrows have been wowing audiences since their first season in 1965, they have flown over 4,000 displays in 52 countries.
Today the Red Arrows are renowned throughout the world,acting as ambassadors for Great Britain when displaying overseas.
They also support UK industry by demonstrating the capabilities of British equipment and expertise.
Lucy Bennett, a director of the air festival, said: "It's such a coup for us to host the Red Arrows this year.
"They put on such a fantastic display and really add some excitement to the programme.
"The highly acclaimed displays are filled full of twists, turns, drama and excitement - they are definitely not one to be missed."
Attractions on the ground at the Air Base include the military village, battle re-enactments and flying simulator, new kids have-a-go activities plus face painting, circus skills, music and great local food stalls.
The Windermere Air Festival 2011 takes place on Saturday, July 23 and Sunday, July 24. The Air Base is located on the Glebe in Bowness-on-Windermere. For further information, click on the website below.
A PAIR of ospreys have returned to their nesting site in the Lake District. The birds are back at Bassenthwaite Lake - 10 years after the first male osprey chose the area for a nesting site.The bird, known as No Ring, was the first to nest in the Lakes for 150 years. Experts say he has returned with the female he paired up with for the first time in 2007.
It is hoped the birds will rear an 11th generation of young after two male chicks were produced last year.
Graeme Prest of the Lake District Osprey Project said: "It is wonderful news that the ospreys have returned for another season and have already mated. With a bit of luck, the female will be laying her eggs soon."
Almost 100 people are part of a volunteer project to provide 24-hour observation on the nest. They also engage with the public about ospreys at the Dodd Wood viewpoint and Whinlatter Visitor Centre.
The public Osprey Viewpoint at Dodd Wood, near Keswick, has been opened and telescopes are being provided to see the birds.
Live images from the nest are also being beamed to a big screen at the nearby Whinlatter visitor centre. The osprey project is managed by a partnership of the Forestry Commission, Lake District National Park Authority and the RSPB.


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Thursday, January 30 @ 6:45pm
Everyone is invited to the Southeast Library to discuss Louise Erdrich's latest novel, The Round House. It not only explores what can happen to a family after a brutal attack occurs, but also illustrates how far a son will go to investigate this mystery. New members are always welcome.


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Some people run for their health, others to clear their minds, but on Nov. 3, county attorney Jeremy Novak will run the ING New York City Marathon to raise money for the Sacred Heart Hospital on the Gulf Guild.
Novak has had friends and family affected by cancer and saw a great opportunity to raise money for those suffering from cancer locally.
Currently, cancer patients who live in Gulf County must travel to Panama City for chemotherapy, radiation treatments or pre-screening. Novak believes that by raising money to make those options available through Sacred Heart will provide patients with convenience and comfort.
Novak practices law both privately and for the county and wouldn't put "marathon runner" on his next resume, but that won't stop him from returning to the event he first completed four years ago.
"I'm not a runner. I have no business doing this," laughed Novak.
His devotion to the cause is what will take Novak on a 26.2 mile run across Manhattan, Central Park and all five boroughs of New York.
While he said that he could raise funds for the American Cancer Society, Novak wants to ensure that large corporations don't take a chunk of the money so he decided to donate right to the source.
"I know people who were blessed to have early detection," he said. "I want the money to stay in Gulf County."
Novak has set up a donation account online to raise funds through the website CrowdRise.com. His goal is to raise $5,000 for the Guild and he's over halfway there.
Residents and businesses who wish to support Novak can log onto the website and pledge for each mile of the marathon. Whereas four years ago he had to send letters and take donations by mail, the internet has made the process much more streamlined and efficient.
"Friends, family and local businesses have been tremendous in their support," he said. "It's amazing how easy it is to get the word out."
In addition to local donations Novak said that he's shocked at the support he's received from people he doesn't even know.
Supporters from California, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have all donated to his cause.
During his previous marathon experience, Novak was able to raise several thousand dollars to keep his local Kiwanis Club going.
This time, his desire to run to support the Sacred Heart Guild is fueled by more than a good cause; he also considers it fate.
Novak said that he was born in a Sacred Heart Hospital as were his brothers, and his grandfather was a doctor in one for many years. Needless to say, Novak was thrilled when a branch of the hospital landed in his backyard three years ago.
Last year's NYC Marathon was canceled due to uninvited guest Hurricane Sandy, so Novak anticipates an extra-large turnout for this year's event.
"It's going to be a special year," said Novak. "There's always so much energy on the streets."
He described his first experience with the NYC Marathon as "inspiring." It was there that he ran alongside thousands of other runners from all walks of life, some of which were in wheelchairs, on crutches, were elderly, amputees and some who were completely blind and ran alongside a guide.
"The spirit is incredible," said Novak.
Novak and his wife, Kellee relocated to Port St. Joe from New Jersey 10 years ago and he's excited that his family will be in New York to cheer him on as he runs.
To prepare for the big run, Novak has spent the past few months conditioning, running 20-25 miles a week.
He runs along old Highway 98 in St. Joe Beach, which allows him to enjoy the view while he trains for the big day.
The Sacred Heart Hospital on the Gulf Guild is a volunteer organization that hosts fundraisers for health-related needs in the community.
The Guild will receive funds from Novak's run to be used locally for cancer screening and to purchase hospital equipment that will benefit cancer patients. The Guild does not provide chemotherapy or radiation treatment but aims to support the hospital in any measures to make the services available.
Donations to support Novak's marathon run can be made online at www.crowdrise.com/jeremynovak or by calling Paulina Pendarvis at 850-229-5601.


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With winter comes unpredictable weather, but one thing everyone can predict is that Sir Walter Wally almost always tells the truth! Each year crowds wait in anticipation to see if Wally sees his shadow. If he does, we're in for six more weeks of winter.
January 26, 2011 - 5:18pm
January 25, 2011 - 1:50pm
In a surprise ceremony at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences in downtown Raleigh, former Governor Jim Hunt today announced that the bridge that will connect the Museum to its new wing, the Nature Research Center, has been named in honor of Museum Director Betsy M. Bennett.
January 21, 2011 - 5:42pm
Spend a day exploring the ocean in the middle of downtown Raleigh! On Saturday, January 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. visitors are invited to the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences to learn about the marine mammals along our coast — including whales, dolphins and seals — and the challenges they face in today's world.
January 20, 2011 - 7:00am
Oil paintings depicting birds in their natural habitats will be featured in the newest show to debut at the Museum's Nature Art Gallery. Coastal Birds and their Fragile Habitats showcases the work of North Carolina artist Ralph Grady James beginning February 4–27.
January 14, 2011 - 4:17pm
We have an exciting array of classes planned for this summer! Join Museum educators for fun and learning in the natural sciences.
January 10, 2011 - 1:04pm
What do a young Philippine clothing designer, an American social networker, an Indian medic, an Ethiopian health care worker and a Nigerian farmer have in common? They are all winners of the Rolex Young Laureates Awards for Enterprise, 2010.
January 10, 2011 - 12:56pm
The Ecological Society of America (ESA) held its first ever Ecology and Education summit to address environmental literacy on October 14–15 in Washington, D.C. The summit, "Environmental Literacy for a Sustainable World," was co-chaired by Dr. Meg Lowman, Nature Research Center Director at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and ESA's Vice-President for Education and Diversity.
January 7, 2011 - 5:42pm
There's patience, and then there's patience. It took Jackie Orsulak 10 years to get the photo that won the Grand Prize in this year's Wildlife in North Carolina photo competition. Her photo, along with 30 others, will be on display at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences from January 7 through March 31.
January 6, 2011 - 5:54pm
From the far jungles of Vietnam *Rhacophorus vampyrus* — the Vampire Flying Frog — has emerged as a strange new species of frog, recently discovered by Australian Museum scientist Dr Jodi Rowley along with NC Museum of Natural Sciences' curator of herpetology Dr Bryan Stuart and their scientific colleagues at the University of Science, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
December 2, 2010 - 2:17pm
Dr. Margaret Lowman, Director of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences' Nature Research Center, has been awarded a Fulbright Senior Specialist award to travel to India in January 2011.


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Journal Abstracts
Unlimited access to full-length articles is included with membership. Click memberships to become a member.
Awareness may be suppressed in more than 90% of childbirths today, as a basis for the overuse of other medical interventions in the labor and delivery process. Current childbirth education programs offered by the medical establishment support the prevalent use of risky procedures that may impair biological and psychological health. The quality of awareness in the pregnant woman and the womb child may be the most essential value pivotal to needed decisive change in childbirth medicine and education.
The Impact of Trauma on the Embryo and Fetus: An Application of the Diathesis-Stress Model and the Neurovulnerability-Neurotoxicity ModelAbstract:
Today embryology and fetal research offers consistent findings that nature and nurture overlap. The relational and environmental world of the mother powerfully influences the development of her embryo and fetus. Early pre- and post-natal experiences, including early trauma, are encoded in the implicit memory of the fetus, located in the subcortical and deep limbic regions of the maturing brain. These memories will travel with us into our early days of infancy and beyond and more importantly, these early experiences set our ongoing physiological and psychological regulatory baselines.
Current literature demonstrates that stress during pregnancy can have long-term effects on offspring. The purpose of this paper is to examine the possible stress reactions of pregnant women exposed to terrorism. The main focus is on PTSD as the predominant reaction to terrorism and how it affects pregnancy. Conclusions: Although specific research linking terrorism and stress in pregnancy has not been studied/ published, the literature reviewed shows evidence that stress caused by terrorism is acute.
The relationship between negative events from conception to birth, and suicide, is explored. From extensive experiential work with clients, based on the work of the British psychiatrist Dr. Frank Lake, the author stresses that something else is going on in every death by suicide, that is not visible. Hidden factors relating to suicide have their roots in the pre- and perinatal period, from as far back as conception to the birth itself. Case studies are included and types of suicide correlated to various pre- and perinatal trauma are discussed.
KEY WORDS: Prenatal and perinatal psychology, attachment, neuroscience, emotion, self-regulation, somatic psychology
The author's doctoral dissertation, Malattachment and the Self Struggle, offers an in-depth portrait of intergenerational attachment disruption, its relationship to depression and defensive personality disorders, and approaches to healing-all within the context of the fictional narrative of Pearl, for whom "mothering tears her open, then urges her to wholeness." This excerpt features an explanation of the effects and implications of an attuned attachment relationship between infant and caregiver, casting it as critical developmental nourishment and terming its corruption mala
In this paper, an extension of an earlier paper (Sonne, 2002b), the author advances the thesis that murderous sibling rivalry, one of the psychological and social consequences of the threat of being aborted, is a major dynamic operative in "ethnic cleansing," eugenic movements, racial, religious and international conflict, mass murders, serial killings, and sometimes even in marital and parenting behavior.
In the last 30 years there has been an increasing amount of psychological investigation into attachment. At the same time there appears in this literature to be a gap in the discussion of what may be the origins of early detachment of the child from his/her caretakers. This article suggests that the beginning lies in obstetrical care in today's highly interventional and technocratic management of pregnancy and childbirth. Specifically, what drives this situation is the attempt of obstetricians and medical professionals to avoid the highly litigious system.


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When you show up to a Volunteers game, your fellow fans follow your lead. You wear only the loudest and proudest Tennessee gear to let everyone know you're kind of a big deal. The Big Cheese hoodie from adidas was made for fanatics of your stature. This full zip hoodie sports "Tennessee Volunteers" lettering on the left chest, a large mesh-patterned team logo on the right chest and an embroidered wordmark on the hood. Vols fans and detractors will bow to your enormous pride every time you rock this hoodie!
- 100% Polyester hood and sleeve mesh panels
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Hey guys I came to this forum because i was looking for some criticism on a song i made. I've been reading the novels since i was about 15 years old and i played, but never finished, the game back in 1995.
Anyway, as a musician, i always liked the simple yet effective music of the game so yesterday i made cover a version on the song that is heard in the interior of Unseen University.
Could you tell me what you think? I don't mind honesty as it will help me to make it better but i don't want to 'modernize' the song too much, something that too many people these days try to do.
So let me know what you think please and do you think i should make more? I'm not too happy with the main melody, i think i should have used a string instrument and not a wind one.


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BEL AIR Lounge chair
Aluminum tube frame. Hand-woven in 5mm high density polyethylene resin, available in 3 colors. Seating: straps suspensions in nylon, cushions in polyester. Removable slipcovers 100% polypropylene fabric, UV , mold, and salt resistant, solid or Missoni Home fabric. Strapped seats, seat and lumbar cushions.
L.75 x H.82 x D.93 cm


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Queens County Review 18960410
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QUEENS COUNTY REVIEW. PaMtsbed Ever}- Fridnr Horning at FEEEPOBT. QUEEHS COUNTY, N. T CHARLES D. SMITH, Proorletor. ANDREW J. MAC LEiAN, Editor. ^mm §onrd^ etoieto- BOOK MB JOB PIIITIHO KXKCtTTCD IB AltractUe ud Artistic Stfle IT TDK REVIEW OFRGE by Powir Pressii MIMOLr: COPIEC*, flVK CKKTTi!*. A FAMILY NKWSPAl'EB OF LCKAL AMI GKNERAL IXTEI.^IUESC K TKKK<: •a.OO TE&UT IIT AST&KU. VOL. I. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, ]89(>. NO. 23. riNA.yci.ii. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. Main Street, • Freeport, L. I. JOHN J. RANIIAl.l,. I'r«>i.l.'iit. ¦WII.I.IAM KIlllKMAN'. Vlcel>r«.i,lrnt. WILLIAM .S. HALL. 1'iu.l.lcr. BOA IID OF OIIIKI-TOItM: Jnhn.l. Handikll. Willinm For.-iiini Wllllain K. Il"l,l.'r, II. Woaley I'ln.-. Har%'rv Jl. Smith. Williitiii li. .Mill.' •Wkllx'C If. ('«rnwi'll lip.,.!:.' WrIIiu'.', Thoiiiu I) tnnlth, I'lih-F l'.'ltil. Cli»ui.r<»y T. Hi.roKii... Stiiifl, Op«n. enrei.l I.W.I I.nli'li.vH, fromllB. m. 1.. • p.m. OIT.-n. fa.'illtiH', »ri.! iii.lil.'eni.'iiH. In <.rery deparli.H.f.1 .^..iiil l.,ll"MM',.f .'itli.T tl,,' New Vork or llr,«ikhii llniikN "r Triint l,,ii, panlfM. and .-v.-rv iu..'..iiii...Kli.ti.,ti aa far im HonaMrut witll ...nnervHll..- iiiKii»tf.'n..-nl. Inlvrmt al 111.. r«Iv .if ll,r...'per .-.inl. iiai.l nn ilmi. .l.-iiii«lln. tl.n.fl in.,nll.N .,r n.'.rv. llrafta liwu.'.l ..n all tuiriK ot Kun.iH*. D.Mn afrvnenil Kankliii; hiiHiiuiv.. Ar-«-.«.iiila ..f r-.*r|w,raIi..iiH, i-vniipanica, ao- eietivti. etc.. Hf.ll.-ll.'vl. Entlr. aallflfa.'ll.m aw«.irf.l. Imiuirltw will rwM.lv.' [,r,iiiipt atti-nll'in, anil b« cnwrfully BankofRockville Centre. Tlllaaa At«.. KonkTllla Crnlrr, I. I. Wn rt.i a (tiiiiiirul HaukiuK Bn.'niinfia of Ui^iHiHit mill DiivK.niit. Int«r«Ht I'.iiii (111 HiMi.liil Di'iKwits. Buukiiig H.)iir*-!l A. M. t.i ,1 1'. M, Batnrrtny, '.» A. M. t.i Vi M. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Rnbrrt A* llnvimiii, Tli»niiii.li. Kniulit, J.il.n Vln.'onl. Ilirnii. II. .'^iiiltl,. Ol..nlW.>mill.C.,n.U.n, W.i.I.y H, Hinllli. Janim W. liiilllsiiii, rliarl.-K I.. Wnlln..-, nharlmW. IIb..-». Aiisllii f'..rii«,'ll. Hl>iiin<.l K. I'liillli.-.. Kri.n,'i« I-'. WIIm.,,. Jolin W. 1>.-M"II, .i,.l,nr lliiviK..ii. Ollviir IlavlMiii, Kil.vi.ni T. 'I'l..r.'nl,,n. Illtllllllcll W I'larmtll BAMITEL K. I'llll,l.ll'>-. I'r.'i.i,l.'nl. ¦rilOMAMII. KNIIIIIT. Vi... I'riwiil.nt. IIIUAM II HMITII. Ciu.l.i.r. rnorKiMioN A i. DH. G. H. HAMMONO, FrtEEl-OItT, L. 1. Onira and Rcalilxnea, FuUon Street. OR. EDWIN CARMAN, om.'s an.l llml.lrnee COR. SMITH naa BEDELL STREETS, I'-RErpORT, U I. OR. O. L. LUSK. Ilralth Officer f.ir li.e Ti.wo of IlrmpaU-a.!, UOCKAWAY BCACH. N. V. THOS. O. CARMAN. D. D.S., ItKNTIHT Maim sthkkt, riiEKPORT, n. r. Umce lioara: • a. in to « p m. Dr. A. D. Roaantlial, :-eXPCRT DENTIST -: » MAIN STUKKT, IIEMI-STKAD, N. V. WM. R. LONGENECKER, D. O. S. HI K<;i':ilN IIKNTIKT. Willi U,ii|{.'iiu'k.'r llr.,Ili..ra, 619 EuiToa STaccT, Baooaiva ll.lI'Ma. 9 A. U. T.ir. l>. H. V L. SMITH, TBTBRINAnv HlllUiKUN aod IIKNTINT. Free faet. U I. FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWYEK. CORNGR MAIN AND PULTON 5Tj a aampaUad, I. I. WM. A. ONDERDONK, •I Attorney an.l l:..niiM.lur'al-l.aw. Onirt., No. ,tl Main Hlreel, (l,eF.irK«ll.ill.liiiK.alKI.H,ri. IIKMI'STKAII Hal.mlayi,at |{..ai.l..n.'t.. Kt^.nl St , ii..Hr Ihll Civil an.l Crliiiiiiiti l,ii>lii,.'«. E. V. BALDWIN, -.:«BANJO SOLOIST.}^- Concert EngagemenU at Low Kate.«. Aililnwi, HEMPSTUD or FRtCPOBT. lirNINKMN (A HIM. WATKIN W. JONRS & CO., Ol.ll KNTAIIMSIIRII Real Estate f, Insurance Agency, Fah Rockawav, N. V. C. S. RANDALL, Ar«hit*ct, OAre .-or. Hr«H>klyn ave . and M.in «l . ,>i,p tlKilroa.! I>r|»l. Krcrpairt'l. I naaaanrf.'4perin.-ali,»i.prepare<ll.irail,'Iawra .-'. of buildllit;*. CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carj)enter *'"' Huihlcr. rRitPOllT, V I. ENtimklm. .'Ii.wrfnlly pv.>u. Cuiitr.u-U t.iikrii. GEORGE A GILSOR RATROR, CAIU>ENTEIt5 AND BUILOIiKS. FREEPORT, L. I. Ilavink- r.^.'iilli ,..i",.h-l«l III,' KKVIKW m-ll.lllMI ". .r.. pr.-,«r.,l ... iHk.' .¦..I.lni.-I» f.,r rtr^t ,.lta» «"rk. CL9CRT A. BEDELL, AucticnMr, FMr.p,.l,T I. I Kalo^nf H.M»I K...,i, ""| lyr»."»l I'r..|.,rt, COMlttMml on 1...I lerma. ' "' 1 "- JOHN P. WRIGHT. ./w V c I'I o i: Ii K R, H-»l.l,i,.-.. rnrKi-oRT. i_ i. PIANOS TUNED ¦l t* Eiptft *» fark Taatr ORGANS R PAIkED. Prices Rwuonible. AfPUV AT TUK REVICW BUILDING. FREEPORT. Tho popnlation of Mexico is ttro an J one-half times that of Cana.la. "KUIed by a rejected sailor." is o headline that has been frcqnent of late. Chile has more poeta in proportion to htr popnlation than any other conntry. Beforo tho rebellion editors wrrc baniB'jed from Cuba witbont the formality of a trial. By 1000 Greater London will prob' ably have a population of 0,490,000, whilo Greater New York will have 3,900.000. Thero are somo 15,000,000 "snpcr flnons women" in Europe that it does not know what to do with. There aro not enough boohelora to gc aronnd. Alfred Austin reecivos a salary ol 8300 a year as English Laureate, an.1 draws book salary from tbo timo ol Tennyson's death in 1802. So far Aastin is a long way ahead of the game. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Spain allows Cuba only SIH^.OOO a year for pnblic instruction and makoe tha University of Havana a source ol profit to tho State. Even Hayti spends more than Cuba for tho edncation of its people. Of 182 brands of commercial fertili¬ zers, leTenty-siz hare been fonnd be¬ low the manufacturer's guarantee anlysis byL. L. Van 81ykc, at the Now York Agricultural Ejperiment, Geneva. Tho farmers aro cvitlently being deceived. While horses in tho United States ¦how a decrease of only two per cent. in nnmber in fonr years their value has decreased within a fraction of llfty per cent. To-dn.v a good bioyole coste more than an ordinary borse, but it ia fai less expensive to keep. Germany is among tho strongly nil- vanoing commercial oonntri.is. Her advonce has beeu most marked in the valne of her iraport.% which increased during the eliivon yearj from $Ml,'j,. 000,000 to 8981.000,000 o year. The value of her ciporU concurrently fell off to tho extent of $40,000,000 a year. Signor Cnirano, an Italian lawyer, will not bo safe in Sonth Amurica. Ue has written a book on "South Ameri¬ can Dictators," in which ho gives the "Presidents" of tho Southern Repub¬ lics anything but a good name. Tresi- dent Diaz, of Mexico, he says, is the best of them, but be is pnictioally a dictator, though devoted to the intcr- osta ol the peopio. There were 114,430 fewer children being ednoated in French primary ¦ohools than there were five years ago, acoording to the laat report of the Minister of Public Instruction, while in the five years the number of pupils in the schools of the Christian Brothors nearly doubled. The Brothers are now teaching 1,3(35,887 children, with no aid frou the UoV' ernment. The savings bank in the Newsboys' Lodging House, New Y3rk City, al¬ lows interest on deiiusits at the very liberal rate of six per cent, a month, or aoventy-two per cent, a year, Twenty-flro dollars is the largest sum pertnitted to draw that pleasing rate, and bnt one depositor has reached tbat degree of aSiaenoe. Tbe amallest de¬ posit at preaent ia Ihree cents, and there are in all forty-one names on the books. The horse-flesh cannery In Portland, Oregon, haa been foroed to shot down, and the mnstangs of tho Oregon pliiini will be allowed to roam uumolcsted for some time. It Ncems ihat tho Bul- giau market, on which the prumotere of the enterprise oouuto.l, was rniui'd by Chicago canuers, who shipped rot ten meat, and tbo Japanese failed to take kindly to borae-flesh. 'Iha man¬ agers of the new enterprise have prob¬ ably come to tho conclusion that the way of the reformer is har.l. New Yurk contains a remarkable woman hypnotist—icmarkalilo from tbe fact that the hypnotizes herself. She is the wife of a coll.'uo priueipn' at Ureal Hon.l. Kna. Her tiiinio i. Klizaliotli Slr.vkcr. "Thre.i mouth.- ago." sho Kays, "I came bero a uer vons paralytic. I conld not utan.l. After spcn ling raueh money ou lon.l ing spccialiKti. I trie I liTpn,.ti.'.m iik n last recourse. Aft.-r the secou.l sit ting I discort-ro.l thnt I was alilu tc hypnotize my»ol/. 1 Jo it by i-implj emg.tying my mind o( aU thoughl whatever. Tbeu the by nolle stat. comes over me. Tben I suggest to myself that there is nothing the mat' ter with me ami I am all right. %)( result of it IS that I can do a .lay citAt hard work as auy woman in New York and i am Koiug lia.^k home." The AsaoGjation for the I'r.'sorra tiou .if Vir,tini* .\nti.]n.ties. Moeo iti> organizatiou in 1S.S9, ha'l purchased the old powder magazine in Williami- bnrg, which i.'< now being eonverte.l into a mnaoum for coKiuial relies; tb.. homu of tbe mother A VViii.hicgtoD. lu Fredericksburg, an.l the historic homa ot General Nelson, in Yorktown. It now desire* to pur.-hase the site of tha ancient House of Hiirgeii."es, in Williamsburg, in wbioh tho aMemblies that goverue.i th.' e.iloniea met after tbe soat ol l.overnment was remove.l from .Tamest.iwti, in lt'.'.i>, ami fo rr.et U|.on It a siDiplo htonc, engrave.l with the names of the e^htr-nine me:iil.>r> I.f tbc.\astuably wbo. unier the lea.lcr ..hip of suob men as IVjIon IlanJolpb, RobcrtCarter S'cho'a*, RichanUIenr. Lee, Richard Bland. Patrick Hcsry, Thomas .Tefferson and lltorge Wssh- iB^OD. fireU tbe torch of patriotism aad fi»*J»a. NOTHINO ts LOST. Kothing Ik lost; tho wood* nnd Celils grow green again In spring. The earth nnJ Bower, are toll ol life,—new IKo In everything. Wri fall asleep nni rest, nnd watn, nnJ call It daily life, And sleop nt ia«t,—an.l end of pain, nnd end of core an.l .'.t rife. Kothlng Is lost, for life Itself Is only n pass¬ ing thought! Wo lose our yestonlay, 'tis true, but h ild the g.30d It broui;ht. Nothing Is lost, tho sweet, sweet songs eotn.* to ns o'er and o'er. The sanin fond fact's oft roturn, ind will for¬ ever m.in'. —J. W. D.inovnn, In Doihore-Kt. A DRAWING ROOM PUPPET. ILDRED WARING considers herself <^W?^I I ^ Jl "n-intellectnalper- *'^^^^*'.i . eon. Her intellec¬ tual capacities dis- ]ilay themselves in ^^w '^Jf'-^ the occasional pe- ^>^^Sr rusal of nninter- "'^rv'. esting hooks and in the subsequent distribution o f fragments of their contents to unwilling listeners. Ordi¬ narily, tbe only result is to render ccnverration impossible, bnt that evening, in Mrs. Arkwrigbt's snug¬ gery, she annoyed mo into argument. She had been reading some idiotic book about tho Indian Mutiny, and began to fabricate generalities about men as the result. Ueueralitics only hurt tbtir perpetrator; but I knew Mildred's guncralitieH wcro not gen¬ eral. Little Dicky Whitliread had been chuHiug Harold I'ilkiugtoo, who hnd hovere.l about Mil.lred for Ihe Inst seasou ; nn.l her remarks about s'.rong mou a-jd ilrmving-room pup¬ pets obviously siiplied to tbem. Mr. I'ilkingtou is a large, dark man, with a small, .lurk mind—tbe kin.l of man who ouly smiks to show his teeth ; uml Uieky—well, Dicky is what you would expect in u mat: whom men and many women call Dicky. "NiebolsoD," said Mildred, sentun tiously, iu tbe eoiirso of our ar,.;ii- luent, "was a resi man. He t\'aH n tail, silent man, who iu a groat crisis rose to tlie occasion." "That was n coinlorl,"yawned Lena Dawson, "ile mi{.;ht have improved it." "He wns prob.ilily," I snid, without tbe leitst notion who tbu man named Niebolfcou wus, ",i person whom men cousidi r stupid and tiis wifo a lii'uto," ".\u.l tbero was Lord Lawrence," went on Mildred, with o couteniptnous snill; "tbey were both huroef." "It's muoh eiisi.r to bo a hero than a .iocent huilinud," said Mrs. Frobish- er, who is so altaohed to her own hus¬ band that shu is compelle.l to conceal it with cyniciHin. "Thank you, Mrs. Froliisher," I said, "that's exsctl.v what I muau. I believe real go.id sorts are real good always; und tin' lilt!.' tliiiigs mean ii'o>t leoiinso its so hard to make tbem melodramatic." ".\t Lucknow —" began Mildred. "Bother Lucknow," I interjected rutlier rmlel.v ; "1 never was iu an In¬ dinn mutiny ; bul if I were, I'.l rnthtr be there with a man who's been nice, when hu's beeu wot tbrou.gh." "Let's ploy at it." said Lena Daw- Fon, waking up. Lena makes life n kiml of rouud game. "Wo might have a Jviro jirize. I fhould like to kuow wbotlier there's a real hero iu the houso." Lena evontnally arrsDged Ihe game. The next night tbero were to be pistol shots emuuatiug Irom a tlctious burg¬ lar, anil the hero prize was to ba given to the mnu who behaved bei-t. "i nocd.r what the men will do," said Lena. "Let me see. Old Major Turner will certaiul.v Ood-bless-his-soul. And your husband will probably at once fnve you, Mr.s. Frobishor. And what do you think Mr. Arkwxight will do, Mrs. Arkwright?" "It would lie a groat op|iorlunity for his tire grenades. I should think he'll invent a new burglar trap that will make the house uninhabitable," i-uggestcd Mrs. Arkwright, mali- riouslv. Her huslian.I's iuventi..U'. lire ll triiil to Mrs. Arkwiiglit. and lie hlld recently almost Kuccci.ded in per¬ manently extiuguishiug two of the Arknrights with a patent grenade. "And Mr. Pilkiugton?" went on Lena. 'Thero is a gallery iu Ihe iiftuirs of meu," I raid. "Wo shall see," sai.l Mildred. "He'll take good care of that, if he does .in.vtiiiiig," 1 answeru.1. "I know, " sai.l Luna, "It will male it better fun if wo draw for tho m. n aud make n sweepstakes of it" Lena always regiilat.'S the rules of her games, aud we acquiesced from force of habit. "I've got Mr. Arkwright." she an¬ nounced, OS the result of the draw. "I hopo he'll bo heroic aud not eleo- Irio, or ttUTthing of that kind. Mrs. Miller, you an.l .Mra Foulkes have ex changed husbands. You've got Major Tumor. Mrs. Arkwright. Ami I'm alrsi.l, Mr.. Frolnslier, yon'll have to hope for heroism in vour hii-.lisu.l. Mil.Ire.l, Dicky's falku't.i .vou —I fear he's uot a big, silent man. And you, Kitlie." she said to me, "will be gla.l that you've drawn Mr. Pilkiugton." 1 believe Li'U.^ oooke.l that .Iraw, liul none of ns protested, except Mrs Froliihher. The affair came off tho next night. Mr-, .\rkwright went down an 1 got her husband's roviilvor out of thi' gun ro.iio. Lena tired two shots, and Mil.lred au.l 1 w.re deputed to alarm Ibe -mokiog ro mi. 'There's a burglar upstairs," I ex¬ claimed, breathlessly, "in .Miss Daw¬ son's room. He's trie.l to shoot Miss Dawson." "(io.l bless my soal!" said Major Turner. ".Sen.I for the police at once," said D.an Foulkes.'lirmlv. "V.Va.re'8 mv wife?" said Mr. Fro- bi.-her. "Is he in the bouse still?" asked Mr. Arkwright. "1 think so," I said. "We've locked the .l.or on the outsi.lo" "lle';l g. t mt ..f the win low." re n-srked .Jajor riirn.r, with a liioo.ly thirsty look. "Make a row at tbe dour. I'll wait for him on tbo lawn," whi.'h I believe he di.l, with a double: barrello.l guu. There nas a rush np stairs. It wa« rather a luQuy scene. They all got some kind ..f weapon except .Mr. Pilk- ingt..n and Dean Foulkes. The latter str..de u|i with noru^ed pomjiositv, apiarontlv jrci erej lo combat ttt- foe in tb.' mtre strength ol his offi.'ial capacity. Dicky staved aloue in tbc amoki_g room un.l siuoke.1 on. "Dicky." I *.ai.l, "are y.m afraid?" "1 dont think I'm afrai.l of the bnrglar " he rei'liei; "bnt if tbo«« idiots are going ui ¦ r.- al.ont a be<l- room promucnoiuli. Id rather be here." I oast h withering look oi. 'im and faUo'ved Um olhera ts fUlr^ I wv Mr. Pilkinijton np to the door and un¬ lock it. vhile the others paused. "Yoa'd better surrender -rjuietly," he exclaimed. lie looked the ideal of qnict brav¬ ery. "Lot the ladies go awny," he went on, when there was no answer. "We must search the room." He walked boldly iu and tbo others followe.l. Of course there was no trace of a burglar. Wc were awaiting further developments with intorost, when that silly litWe Mrs. Frobishor quieted her perturbed husbond with the truth. Ho imagined, I think, that a burglar's sole object would bo shoot or steal Mr.s. Frobishor. Of course the game was rather spoilt, for w might have had a good long burglar hunt. The men went again to tbe smok¬ ing room. Msj'.'E 'I'lirner sai.l some¬ thing about lumbago wben be came iu. olherwiso they look the thing rath.'r well. Dicky merely remarked, I believe: "Jlad I didn't bother abont it" "Kiltie, you win Mr. Pilkiugton," said Lena afterward, "though thu Ma¬ jor was a goo.1 second. Tho burglar, probably, woul.l have got out of tho window, and the lumbago is iu many ways worse than a burglar. He's a dear old thing. I shall make his gruel my¬ self if ho does get bad." "My man was aa inglorious last," said Mildred, triumphautly. "What, Dicky'?" asked Lena. "I didn't notice hiiu. Whnt did ho do?' "With a mssterjy inaction," an¬ swered Mildred, smiling maliciously nt UIO, "he stayed in tho smoking- room, mounting guard over the cigars." "Cowardice," said Mrs. Foulkes, who was immensely pleased at the Dean'.' behavior as tho Church Mili- taut. "iirgues uu entirely bad moral disiiosition." Sovernl other people made several other severe remarks about Dicky. "We shall huvo to try him for cow¬ ardice." said Ltna. "Wu might play at that to-morrow night." I went to bed. and left Lena arrang¬ ing the details ol thu game. At breakfast next day poor littlo Dicky got freely snubbed, aud Mr. Pilkiugton Kiuiioil witli a placid air of heroism. I ba.l to pretend to thank him for winuiug the swoop for me, Afterwar.l I overhear.l him remark to Mrs. Foulkes that "she mustn't be too hard on tbe little beggar." Magna nimily is tiie kind of quality that such a aiau r. vels iu. Altogether I was very much annoyed. Dicky didn't seem t.> min.l lu tbo least. He merely smiled wiien Lena l.d 1 him ot the trial, ami lieparteil to tho summer hou^e with a novel and a pipe. I wont out to talk to him soon af¬ terward. "Hullo? Miss Anstey," he said, ns I came near, "you'd better uot spuak to mo. Uucloau, unclean." ".Shut up, Dick.v, ' I answorod. "What doos it all mean?" "Oh, only that I'm a oowird. Miss Anstey," ho replied with a smile, "oud Pilkinuton is u hero. Have they got him a liiiinl crown vet?" "Dou't bo hilly," I snid. "What did you do it for?" "1 om to lie tried to-night." he an¬ swered, "aud yuu mustn't attempt to extract admissions from me. Hy tho way, who is the learne.l prosecutor?" '*Miss Warin;j[." "The Lord hath delivered— Do yon ever bot?" he chuckled. '-I've backed yon for n good mnny gloves ulr.'oily, Dicky," I sai.l. "You've u tasto for baokiug oulsi.l- ors, have .you, Miss An^toy?" be an¬ swered. "Woll, it wouhl spoil it for yon if I lold yon ; but don't hedge, f hero's only one thing more I'm pray- in.g for." I couldn't oxfruct anything less or- ocular from him except that ho was rea.liug Kipling to cultivate a taste for spurious biavcry. He strolled ncro-n the lawn soon afterwar.l with a large white feather in his buttonhole, nnd went out for a long walk. At diuner Dioky was quiet and said very li tlo. Iiut he whispered to me. 'Try to make Miss Waring angry. Tho thicker she lays it on, tho bettor it'll be." "Mildred," I said aftorwar.l, "Dicky's got something up bis slecvf." "Has he?'' sbo said Kuilously. "Whut is it?" "llis arm," I answered. Mildred, like mo-<t superior persons, hntos catehes, au,l though this ,ino is, I am tolil. ancient, it hoi the .lesired effect. I wante.l to ilo my best not only for Dieky, but for mysolf, for I hll.l boon pluniiing on the result of the trial during the day to an extiint that alttrme.l me. "You'll get horribly scor.^d olT, Mil¬ dred," I went ou. "I boliovo li.'ll jus lough your esse out of conrl. His eroi.s-examiuution of Mr, Pilkiugton ought to be lovely." "Oh, istbishisi.lea?" sai.l ^lildrel; and I left her in a state lu.liguatiou c.nic.ictiiii; further pleasoutries lor the luekloKS Dlekv. .\h tho .'Vening was warm, we held the triol in the gar.len. Mil.lred mu.le a most offens.yo siieeeh about Dicky. "Fashion's popiujay," "tiiido-sioclo sr-'on.,.," "chicken hoortel tailor's mo.lel," were, I r<iinember, among the u;,'ins ,.f her ,lenii!iei:itlon. Ma,or Tur¬ ner, wh., was ^n.Ige, trie.l t.i mo.lerate h.'r ouce .ir twic.', and Ijono whisper.'.l to me that shu wonld make .Mildre.l an apple pie bed: But it was tho eulo- gium on Mr. Pilkiugton that was the mo.'.t icter.'Stiug part of her speech, for It couclii.lol with a molo.lramatie onnonucumont ol Mildred's engage- meut to bim. "Thooncthing wantin.;," murmured Diskv softly t.i me. Then there were a lot of witnoascs, of whom 1 was oue. Dicky ]ust sot anl smoke.1 anl smiled. When Ihe case for the pr.isocntion was over, Dicky said quietly. ".Mrs. Arkwright, might I liorro'T yonr butler for a few luiantos." The butler c«mc, and Dicky asked him : "Did I speak^to y6n ycster.lny alter lunch? " "Yes, sir." "Di.l 1 in luce you to t.'U Mr. Pil- kington that you ha.l heart from Mrs. Frobisher's maid that there was to be n proton lel burglary?" "Yes, sir ¦' "Didyoa'^^" "Yes, sir." "What ,lid he say?" ".legaveiU'.. an io'lucoment, ^ir, uot to teii uuy .,ue e\v," sail tho bul- .tr, with a lir.ia.1 gnu "Ihanks," said Dicky. 'That'sall ' I wait to say--except, perhaps, that Mrs. Fr.i'.i^hcr and Mra Fuulkcs >bouldr.'t di-cuat secrets near tbe snm- ', mei house." I I don't think I ever saw any one look a m..,re compli-u idiot tbou Mr Pilkiugt.jD, or any .ue angrier than I Mildred. Tho court broke up inform- '. ally, and every one apologized to I Dicky. Mildre^l and her hero weut I off alone. Later in the eveuing I sent the pro.'eed« of the swtep roand to jXilJred'At Lena's suggestion. That was tbe last 1 saw of her fot soma I time. She diaappeired earl/ the next dny, and Mr. Pilkington wi.% suddenly called away in 1 c afternoon. "Prig stiokiog isn't bad aport," was Dicky's comment—Pick-Me-Up. SCIEXTIFIC ASD ISBUSTRIAL. Tho seamless tube finds favor. Germany has a steel wire flywh.'el. Pui-cr telegraph poles are increas ing. Harvard College haa discovered fourteen new variable stars of long period. A bill hos been introduced into Con¬ gress for the construotiou of cruisers in which electricity will be used ns a power. Dr. Peters, tho African explorer, iE about to undertake a new exploration of Somoliland nnder the auspices of o uumber of wealthy .\merioan8. Tho rennsylyonia has introduced ot economical innovation ou its South¬ west system by having the fires on all its locomotives started with crude oil. Naphtha is now used for scouring wood. It is claimed to bo less injuri¬ ous to the wood fiber, aud more pure wood oil can be saved than whon the wood is scoured with alkali. The layer of decaying matter cover¬ ing forest soil has been fouud by M. E. Henry to increase gradually for obout ten years, when it reaches 600U or 7000 pounds per acre, nud thereaf¬ ter romaius very nearly constout in quantity. Dr. do Ilenzi, professor of clinical medicine at the University of Naples, reports that in twenty-two oases where ho has used Dr. Marogliouo's treatment for tuberculosis ho has fouud o dis¬ tinct improvement, nnd iu somo has cured thu disease. One of the novelties exhibited ot the National Cycle Showot Crystal Palace, Loudon, was o canopy which piotocle.i the rider from suu or roin. Tbis canopy is like tho ordinary buggy top, and is ste.idiod by means ol a small wheel otthe bock whioh runs on tho ground. Tho moisture of the eye is a genuine solvont. Many persons have gone to bed troubled with a foreign substance in tho eye, nnd havo waked np in tho morning to iiud it goue. In mnuy cases of this kiml the foreign matter has beeu dissolved by tUo moisture of the eye. Lorgo deposits of platinum hove been .liscovered at Fittield in New South Wales. Ono bod of platinifor- ous load ore is a mile long oud from sixty to I'M) feet wiilo. Tho cru.lo metal contains about sevcuty-ftve per cut. ot jilatinum and sell, on the field for $Ct an ounce. The common houeo Ily is said to be provided with 16,000 eyes ; that is to say, his two componml eyes have each .SOJO facets. By this singular orrangu- ment ho is enabled to seu in every ,11- ruction, and to oludo with great skill and success the many daugurs that threaten his daily existence. AfChicogo dispatch stales thot the first neoillu factory iu tho United Stiitee is soou to bu established iu that city. The noodles ore to bo made by a uew machine of .\im'rican invention, whicli can tnrn ou-, it is asserted, 'i.^OO noodles an hour at n cost materially lower than thu protent price of im- porte-l uoo.llos. George IJ. King, in 'Psycbe, n well known entomological journal, asserts that ius.'ots freeze solid during tbe winter and thaw out wheu warm weather comes. This surely has never beou .leiiionstratod. If once tbe |iower of evolving heat is lost life goof wilh it. At least this is a groat prin ci|ile in biology. Thero ore liquiils which do not fre.'ze uuder o low torn- poratiiro, ami thoso possibly enter iutc the insect organism. Tiirec Pllliii'.'i ol Fire. Tbe pillar of lire iu tho sky which figures HO conspicuously in Biblical literatnro has lieon discovered. .\t least that is ono theory advanced os a result of a remarkable henvonl.v ilis- ]ilay wilnessod December 2 at Bnlu- wiiyo, IU Matabelelaud, South Africa. It 13 thus described in a letter to the Royal .Society of London: "I think it may interest yon tc know that on extraordinary flash ol lightnin; was witnessed from thii place this evening at 7.38 p. m. It has been rainin;; in torrents nearly all lay long ; the heoyons seein heavy and saturated wilh rain, but wo havo had no thunder at oil. "Wo wero seatoii aroiiml a table in a room lu Fife street, oud only one ol us had his ojesturned in tho direotiou of the lloor. which was ojion. Snd- .leulv he exclaimo.l: 'lioo.l gracious I just look at that lightniii:;; it's stand¬ ing still!'- ".\11 of OS jiromplly wont to the door, whence we witnessed o truly ex- traor.linury sight in the shape ot threo ribbons ol o greenish-white lightning, which hung iu tho sky motionless for whnt must have been liftieu to twenty secon,Is, it seome.l to l,e a long way off IU a northwesterly ,lircction. as we hear.I n,, report of thunder whatever. Wo put some questions to ,)ur Mako' lako boy, who sal,! that he had never seen au.vthiu',' like it in all his life. There coulil be uo mistake abont it. It was H.s distinct as posKiul,'. ami it must hove lasted fifteen secou.ls ot least. 1 shoiiM sav twenty myself." For fear these statements would be regsrde.l as a joke, lightning that stoo.l'Mill having nevor been heard ol before, the lea,ling banker ot lliilu wayo oU'l tw.. merchants signed thif letter to tho Koyal Society, and thej ad.led tb.' names of halt o dozen otbci witnesses. steppoii It un. It it a commjuly accepted theorj that a muu steps three fi^et. aul manv o tract of lan.l has lioen "steppe.l off' instead ot measured witl.'.« chain. Ic tbo West they obviate the difflonltic" ot surveys by the lau,I b.'ing .livided into seetious, but iu Pennsylvania much of the propeity, aspecially in the laountaius, must still be described by metes au.l bounds. In .,uu .if tbo counties in Wostarn Pennsylvania aro two brothers, one of whom IS tall an.l lank, the other short and fat. Many vears a.;o they pur¬ chase.1 o trset ot mountaiu lan.l call¬ ing fir a milo square. They dividcl the labor of measuring it, one step- plug off one aide, tiio other the other ! sido. Theu they fence I it in aud were perfectly s.iti»Sed nntil recently whon suit was brought to recover aconsider able tract of the lan.l. EacU brother : swore that they knew thoiu. osaremenl ' to be right, aud told how it had beeu .lone, 'f hi n, a« the apectat irs saw tb. sh.irt legs ol the on,", acoroeiy lonp on.High t,, reach the door when he sat In a chair, and tho elongate 1 extremi' ' tiies of the other, there was a general ' laugh, in which the ji.lge an.I atvirnej j..ineJ. Upou surveying, it was foun.I tbat one line was a mild and a ball long, and the otber oniy a little ovei ball a mi'e. —Washington Star. Miaery may love eompasy ; bat ILc ' boat tboald renember that tbe gaeet ] it set lik«l7 to tttiftoettt. srra witOTK roK okoroe. Tho first successful woman editor nnd proprietor of a newspaper in tbis oouutry wns, occoriliug to tho Hart¬ ford Courant, Miss Watson, who edi¬ ted tho Courant 120 yeare ago. Sho numbered omong her subscribers Georgo Washington. STTAW IIAT.1. Tho straw hats nnd bonnets whicb ore'on exhibition in the shops ore ol- most without cxv'option of extruvag.»nt patterns nml of odd colors. Peculiar blues, greens an.l rods predominate, with a fow black straws curiously woven, and still tower of wbito or creoiu. rr('nK.s.s has a ni'iiian ATTKunAsr, The Duchess of Marlborough has a young Nubian us a personal attendant, a living souvenir ot tho rocout visit of tho Duke and Duchess to Egypi. Tho Niibiau sleeps outside the bedroom of tho Duchess at night and attracts con¬ siderable attention oven iu Paris, where colorod otteudauts are not rare. —New Vork Worl.l. A .-rnAX svMi'ATnizEn. Miss Susan B. Anthony, who is now crossing the continent for a loug visit in Oolifornia, said in <!hioago : "I have beeu so intensely lutorosted in Cuba and hopo to "inch to see them free that 1 would bb williug to wait awhile for tho suffrage voto to soo them win their noble fight for liberty, nnd to see tho women—who havu boon with the patriots—givou nn oiiuul placo iu tho uew republic." — Detroit Free Press. A WOMAN AT THE IlAn. Mrs. Wesley It. Davis, a ludy in tho prime of middle lifo ouJ the mother of a growu-up son, was the only wo¬ mau among tbu 100 cau.li.lotes who applied tor admission to the bnr of ot Now York State in New York City, ou tbo hist Saturday of January. Harper's Huzar says: "It has been Mrs. Davis's pleasure to suare her sou's legal stii.lies, and sho has pii- tiontly troldou the beaten puth which lies before all wbo force their way into the invitiug, but jealously guard¬ ed, profession of her choice. A South¬ ern womau, coming ot a foinily of jurists, Mrs. Davis iuherited a jiredl- Icctiou for tho law, aud hor friends hope she moy enjoy a marked success aud win laurels nud money iu her now vocation." VALrn OF A nEOOMISJ BOVN'ET. Tho value ot a becoming bonnet cauuot bo ca'culatod. One's gown may bo simiile, may have beeu made over a number ot timof, may, indeed, bo almost shabby, but if Ihu bonnet is becoming all olso is forgotten. One's bonnet has much to do with bringing out tho virluos or otherwise, uot ouly of one's oyos nud hair, but ot one's skiu and tho shape ot one's head. Tho round-face.1, plump bounty must givo up her lies unless they ore of the narrowest ami looped witb so much oaru that the idua of framing thu fnll moon is not suggosto.l. Sho whos-j face is slemlor (iioliteuess gives that name to thinness), thou there must be a soft, full framing and broad loops that will touu dowu all angles. She who is sallow must odiuiru rose, pale blue an.i hullotropo ou other women, choosiug golden browu, that most charitable of tones, .loop crimson, uud if 0 light evening color is required, n dolioate shrimp to make tho yellow of hor skiu white. Thu palo womau chooses rose, dark blno, all re.ls, dark greeu. glowing (lurplo and blo.ik to gain color, while she of tho rosy cheoUs selects palo bluo, heliotrope, olive, cream wbito ami crimson, if she wishes them not to look liko roses. If your eyes ur.i dull do not miilio them seem moro so by puttiug sourkliug j. t or ' brilliant rbinostouos near theiu.— ' Boston Cnltivutor. A rLEVEr. WOMAN STIJTOr.. Miss B.-ssio Ounhotema Potter, whose Work is so inurke.lly origiuiil us to bring her fame ahilu yot in her toons, is a St. Louis girl, young, en- tnusiostic, with tho light hearted cor¬ diality of a happy chil.l. Sho is a wee mite of a woman, with great, durk eyes and an exiiressi.iu of rare s-.veol- ness aud strength. Miss Potter is uu artist by iustiuot, affection and train¬ ing. Her art impulse is OHsentiolly modern ami realistic. Indeed, her ability to see the artistic possibilities in modern lifo is undoubtedly oue phase of her genius, and it is this characteristic that has so individpal- ized her work and bronght hor such immediate recoguition in ihe art world. Wben tho fashionable young women of Chicago come to Miss Potter's stii.lio to b.j ".luno" in on., of her p.ir- trait statuettes, sbo does uot iusist npon their :lonuing Greek or Empire gowns, or suggest u Gainsborough hot or loco .lra]iery. Sho accepts lior sit¬ ters as they come, dressed by Worth, Douoet or a Chicago modiste, finding. as she expresses it, " 'lines' and grace enough in tbe niueteoth century mai.len aul her gowns to satisfy her in the luterj,rotation of art." MisM Potl.'r .loes not. confino herself to this work ,iu miniature; sh^ has done excell.'Ut work in lifo sizu busts an.l bas-reliefs. Her bust ol Professor David Swing, completo.l a year ago, is, perhaps, the most impressive piece of work she has over modeled. After feeing the bust one .loes not nee.I I., be tol,l that Professor Swing was a great hearted, big brainel leader of men. —Dtmoresl's Magazine, It was by a majority of only one that ; female auffrage was defeated in the ' Iowa Senate. { Five tL..u<anl tw.i hun.lred an.l fifty patents Iiut.; boon i'suod to wo- i men in the Uuite.l States. One of tho most snccessfnl dealers | iu mines ou.i real est'it.i in the worM : IS Mrs. H. C. Co.gr,ive, ,if Jophii, Mo. , Mrs. H. W. IL Story is knowu as the "aoman fruit grower of Southern Caliiurnia." She hai one of the largest waln-jt grov.'S lu the worli. Mrs- S. S. Frackelton i» famous for bor own inventioUK. Sho liegau by grinding clav in a.coffoe mill aud roll¬ ing It out with a pastry roller. MrF. Caroline H. Polhemns. of Bruollyo. jiroposos t^ bnild a dispen¬ sary lor Ihe Loug Island Hospital, to cost S-^''.o,hj; also U< give jiop.iWD ' for its eodowtPf nt. Mra Cari.lad Agncro ue K.chards, widow ot a prominent C«b.ia phyai- r-ffi boQcbt tbe firtt ratt mad 4a the ' Cuban warfare and carried tho cart-' ridges to Camagncy. Nearly 400 English women wero clocto.l on the poor law boar.Is. forty women on the Pjrish councils. Tho total number of womon elected this yoar in England and Wales is 803. a gain of C24 on last yoar. In Now South Wales tho two groat ojijiosing political leaders. Sir Honry Parks ond Sir George Dobts, havo both declarod themselves in iovor of woman suffrage, and the Legislature bas pasBoil a resolution supporting their views by a very large majority. The Emjiress of .lapun is President ot the Re.l Cross Sooiety, the orgniza- tion which gave Christian help aud sympathy to wounde.l Chinese pris¬ oners. Laura A. C. Ilonghes, a graduate of Tufts College, of thu Trainiug Sohool for Nurses and of Sargent's Gymnas¬ ium, has been elocte.l a member of tho Massachusetts Medical Society and of tho Boston Hospital Club. She estab¬ lished ouo of the first emergouoy hos¬ pitals iu Boston. Miss Gertrude Simons, tho Sioux Indian girl who carried off the orato¬ rical honors ut thoKarlham (Ind.) Col¬ lege tho other day, was educated at a Quaker school iu Wabash, lud. Sho was born ou tho Sioux Hoservation near Doadwood, South Dakota, twen¬ ty-two years ago. High handshaking ha.l its origin iu Lou.lon in the necessity ut drawing- rooms and other Court functions of ladies carrying thoir heavy trains over tboir onus. Try carrying a weighty drapery ovor ono urm, and seo how natural it is to uso the right arm as hi.gh as pos.sililo to shake. Miss Alice M. Tuft, ot Uplon, Mass., has invented an attnchiuont for a paii of buttoned shoes. It is u commou shoo button with attaohmeutseo jilaced thut thoy can be lot out or drowu in to suit tho wearer's taste. It afford* comfort, and Miss Taft thinks sho can make <iuite o o little amount of money on it. CJueou Victoria's most recmit oo- citpiitioii hss, it IS said, boon tho rea.l- irg of the works of modern English pools. Sho has lu'inifcsted a purlieu lar liking for tbo writings ot William Watson, and has rea.l llis "LachryraiB Musarum" eeveral tiiues. Her favor¬ ite novelists ore George Eliot and William HIaek. Mrs. Uhl is considerable of a lin¬ guist, speaking with fluency tho lan¬ guage ol tho Country to which her husbauil becomes thu second Ameri¬ can Ambassador. In this respect she has tho ttdvantsgo of her distiuguished consort, alio, though himself of Gor¬ man aucestry, is struggling with bis earliest German nouns. In tho many silK foctDriesin Turkey n large nuiulior of women ami girls are employed iu unwiudiug tho cocoons. Some of the silk is ot a most exquisite yellow ond the rest pearly white iu color. Tho poo.' wo- nw.'n can earn ,inly about four piastres a day, e.piul to fifteen cents, on.l havo to work bard to got even ns much as that. FAsmOl NOTF.S. The latest costumes for bioyllsts how whilo cloth facings. The four-button suede glove will bo tho gloyi' for spring, and tho beautiful (¦oft Froueh irray tho most fashionable color. Brown is tho favorite color and many are the beautiful blon.iiugs of roso, pink, lavender, green aud whito with it. The lij.'htwoigbt English tweods arc shown iu hnirliues and herringboua Btrijios of black or gray on a uentral grouud. Whito is to bo a fashiouablo color and tbero aru to be fouu.l somo very smart white wrajis whioh will look well with hummer silks. In belts tho novjities are profuse, nothing Booming out of place, al- though tho narrow belts still retoin tho groat,'st popularity. ValeneionuoH lace is moro than ever used for undorliuen anl othor things. Tho price has gou'j uji tweuty jier cent, within a very short timo. Among tho wash dresses in prepara¬ tion for Slimmer t»o footures aro prominent—ono is tbe belted basque giving a short frill all around below tho bell; tho other is bishop sluovas, full aud straight, gathered iuto wrist¬ bands. Hemstitching and fine lace are the preferred trimmings for garments for the liltlo onus. E-nbroi.lery mnst bo ironoil with moro or less dressing, and is scratchy au,l disagreeable. Many a child cries of hurts brought about by uocuintortalilo clothos, or tho.so inailo of unsiiitabto mat.nul. Green crepe cloth ma.le up with a front and sleeves of green brocade, patterned with pink ond gold, whioh gives the effect of cmbroi.lery, makea u very serviceable tea gown, and tho jilaito'l epaulets and turnover collar of crepe shoubl be embroi.lere,! on tbe edge iu colors to match the brocade. The skirts of oil thu summor silka are vory wi'le, an.l llarc ont more than ever. S.jiuo are trimmed, but tbc ma¬ jority are plain, only the arrangement of tbo Btriiios gives the oflect of trim¬ ming. All the waists have a basque back, or have a bias rulllu whicb starts from tbu side un.l is very full at tho back. The Sourrnir nt lirstltnde. An instructive aul j.alhotio custom still prevails in Munich. Every desti¬ tute ohil,l foaad 1,,'ggiug iu the streets is nrrcste 1 and carried to a charitable lustitution. X)n his arrival he is pho- tograjihud—dirt, rags an.l all. After being maintaine.1 and ednoatoJ, when he leaves the institntiou to begin life, tbe beforo meutiono 1 photograph ia given to him. aal be is required to make a s,>len.in declaration that he will keep )t as a remimler of tho wretched stale frf.in which h'? was saved and of the kin.inoss shown. Tho society has received msDV gifts from it. reclaimed waif4.—The Sketch. A Pet t:aKl . A pet eagio rec.ntly [ncke'I np tho two-year-old boy ot Mr. an.l Mra J. L. jilurri..ou, of Gaiuetfviiie. Fia. and carried him Mivenly feet iuto the sir i>eforo tbe mother's eyes. The yoang eaglcta, which were lu the eagle's neat near tho hooae, began to aoream and tha mother lurd tnru'.i anl alowly de- ¦cende.i. Wneu forty feet from the gronud tbe dropped th* boy id a cedar Irtith. sLd he was out lexiiMul/ in- iorei. I Love y.^a, dliaii. "I U.ve y.^u. dear." Tii.T.' I' H'S plir.i.S" s.s w irn anl oil In nil th.' worldi nor one so sweet To loTef*s lips or mal.len's enr— A/s iHis n'tnln: "I lovo yoo. .lear." "I l.ivo y.iu, dear." Ttu-r.' IS n.t change ns time gofts oa. I.';- new Word* seem to mean a^i rau'.!i As wiion th.'y'rr' utten-.l fon.liy n-'a' 111 Iromliling tonosi "I lovo you. d.'.ir." "I l.iv,. you, dear." N.l night .S.1 darli, no d.iy ao I.mi; llutHnp..|irlBgs.'oinforti., thohiiirf: If only "s.im." ua,'".st;ili,!oth near To niurniilr low: "I luvu y.jii, .l".ir." lir.nOR OFTHE !)\V. Rome temptations nre like privilege* "—granted oiil.v to ii lew.—Li(o. "How was th." I.ri.I,' given nway?" "Ily her complexion."—Chicag.) l.ec- ord. Tho man who is ahoa.l of his timo nsually isn't worth much when hi.s time comes. Sbo-^"Havo you really got a coro¬ net?" Tho L.ird-".No; bat bore's tho pawn ticket."—Lifo. Tho man who can le.irn from li .i owu mistakes, can iilwny.i bo Icaruiii.g something.—Kuiii'n Horn. Beforo taking Ihe will for the dec 1 please reiuemlier thnt wills nro more easily brokeu than deeds.—'Iruth. After men havo beconio pr.imiucnt, it is discovered that tbeir lazines.i was 0 sign of genius.- .\tchison Globe. , Smokeless powder mast bo on em- bnrrassment, at times, to tho warrior who doesu't know which way to run. —Tiuth. Gazely —"Is it good to sat at night boforo going to be.l?" Luzboy — "Ho dotinite. man, is what goo.l to out?"— Hoxbury Gazette. "Have thoso jieoplo in the other flat beeu married long?" "I think uot; ho takes naps on her best silk jiillows." — Chicago Recor.i. "Tho game is u|i," remorked tho hungry customer, as ho n..ted tho ad¬ vance in price of bir.Is on tho bill of fore.—Philadelphia Hecor.l. Mr. Boodles—"You begin life sh a barefooted boy, I umlerstaud?" Now Clerk—"Yes, sir ; I was born without shoes."—New York Herald. "Poster designs are said to be often mero accidents." "Some of them ranst bo regarded ns fatal accidents, too."—Chioogo Evening Post. Drug Clerk—"How will yon have your soda—hot or cold?" Customer — "Guess I'll have it hot; haven't time to wait for it to get cold."—Rox¬ bury Gazette. Louise—"How do you como on with that leap yoar proposal?" Emma— "I dou't kuow yet. Harry is still I'X- aminiug my letters of recommenda¬ tion." -Judge. Easily Explained: "Here, yon aro no kind of an ollioe boy if you oan't tell tho timo of day." "Please, sir, I WON I'ddicoted at a uight school."— Chicago Tribune. Hort—"1 can't thiuk of marriage just yet; you know I'm not rich." An¬ gelina—"What difference does tbat make?" Bert—"None, providing you are."—Roxbury Gazette. "So you were thrown out?" re¬ marked the ashbarrel. "That is what you get for being crooked." "My crookedness is not my fault," said the nail. "I was driven to it by a wo¬ man."—Indiauopolis Journal. "Jennie," sold Mr. Portly, "I wish you'd put a 'V in my dress trousers. I'm getting too stout to weor 'cm." "I will," responded his spouse; "but I wish you'd put a couple of 'Vs' in my purse. It's getting su thin that it slips through mv fingers." Hermiouo—"Isn't .Inek good? Uo has engaged himself to mo, you know ; bnt he snys he will not biud me to bim. If 1 can got somebody else, he says bo shan't iuterefere." Blanshe (sweetly) — "It is evident that ho feels perfectly sure of you."—Boston Trouscrlpt. lie Was llis Unu lllpllnnai'r. A good story oomos from Meeker Connty, Minnesota, ond has to do with a woU-known country school district there. ' When it came timo last sum¬ mer to hire a teacher, tho local Hoard discovered that tbero wero two applicants, both youug meu. As to salary theru was no dif' ferouce butwoen their bids, but tho secoD.l onu insisted that, if be wero employe,I, the Board should prb- ville a dictionary for the schoolroom. Thu first one miido no such .l^aod, and said that hu woul.l be well able to get along without a dictionary. As bo uXpresMoil It, it was iiselul only in tho matter of defining words aui giving their "pronunciation." NumDer ono got tbo sohool. Last week tho Board mnile its flrst visit to the buildmg. Everything wout well for tho first flf¬ teen minntuH, but finally a red-headed, freckled-faced youth in tho rear of Iho room bold np bis right ban.) and snapped his fingers iu a very energetic manner. "What is it, Charlie?" askod the teacher. "I want to know how tu proDonnoe a word," iiniil Charlie. "Spell it," replied tho teacher. Charlie, lu a loud voioe, spelled out the word "vooabulary." "Vo-oa-bull-ary," rosjionded tho teacher, placing tbu accunt oo tbe "ball; " anil h<' a.lded, as to ils mcau- ing: "Apjiertainlng to horned oat¬ tle." Tho Board cat short its visit and is now looking tor a new teacher and get¬ ting rea.ly to buy an unabridged dio- *«onary.—Mioueauolis Journal. IllejvleJiisiinit;. Consiib'tolile discussion has been aroused omoug.phyaiaiaDs ami wheel¬ men by Ihe r.'oeut publiuation of a re- j port that a womau had gone insane Irom excessive riding of thu bicycle. I Her sjiine became aiTtcted, and her physieiau eaid it was dau to too much { wheeling. This IS not tho only case of the kind. I Letters havo Lieu written timo aud i again to the medical press by doctors ' who bave given tho subject carefnl al- I tentiou, aud it ap;Hiars to be generally I agreod that over'indulgence in bicy- I oliug will indoce one of tbe mnst ma- j lignani forma of insanity, owing to the ' long continued pressuro on the apiue. { The di-ease of "wheel insanity" lai { not gaimsi much fi>oth,>ld yet, doc- ' tors say. becauso il bas uot had time. { Bicycling is as yet only in its in- ' fancy, and so also are the diaeaies ouu- j neeted with it. The "iiicyclo hump" Ul only beginuing to develop, while,it j will require Inlly a geueratiOD to es- I tablisb the bicycle face, foot, arm and tuoi evVButrio.lm. The new diseaso uay bo avoided by the wheelman in two ways—first, by moderate use of the wheel; and, sec¬ ond, if be insists on riding a great deal, by having a proper seat eon. stroeted so tliat the apine will he re¬ lieved of the weight which, ia mud itia obli(td to Mppwt—X«V Xotk JcumL _..,jaiiAm^iaai^nmAiA -j^mm 8ABBATH SCHOOL 3 IXTRR.VaTIONAIi liRiiSUIf FOS APBDh la. Lesson Text i "Parable of the <lMaf hupper," I.uKe xiv., 15-Si4— Uolflen Text 1 Lake zlv., 17—Commeatary. 1 111. "An.l when ooe ot tbem tbat sat it ni.-at wtth niin heard these thing* he mit-' lint., niiii. llletKKvl Is hn tbat ahall eat htttt in tbokluKilomol Ood." Jesua wa* dlalag with ono of thnehM Pharisee* on tbe Sab> liath dny (vorae 1). and. allkouicti He kaaw thatthliy only Invited Ilim In order to watch Him with evil intoot. vet He accepted thaiB' vitation. He had no f«ar ol man. He llvadi only to Klotify Ood. He never satd anvthlaa In si-ois't. but always ononly (John vlli.. At). In ttiia house He healed a man wbo had tli* tlMlwy. He then taught humility to thOM who loved thn hi-st plaqra. Alterward Bead- visiMl His boat to do good to thoee whoao«l<_ not return the compliment raiherthaa to thiwe who oould. tor thus he would be ro<-onipeased at Ihs merrreotloD ot tbe Jnat —that is. ot roune, tf hn was a Jast man aad would take part Id that rJSBlieutlon. Thla led to thu remark ot one ol tha Kneel* aa i^ c.^rd.v1 In this verse. Bee this kingdom aad e.atlug and drinking referred to In ehapter xzii.. -:9, SO, 10, Ml also sea Bev. xtf., •; XX.. 6. 16. "Then sold He ante him, a eertain man made n great supper nnd bade laany." Ill Math. xxll.. 9, whioh IsproboMy a parallel iilnstratlon, He said. "Tho kinfdom of heaven Is like unto a certain king whlah ma,ln n marrlaRe tor hts son." loua. nv., 6, the al'uudant provislou tor tbe fataie^ which may well be suggestive ol the preeeaU Is spoken of as "a feast ot fat tbioga, a IMal of wines on the luei., of fat tbiags fall ol inRrrow, of wines on the leee well reflaed.** The many who are bidden ar* oomprebeoded In Ihs "wbos'^iveis" of John 111., Iti BCB. X., It; Rev. xxll, 17. But how shall tbey hent ofthe supper, and Its abilndaat pto^ vLsloD, and the great King, and Hlsd^ar Boa, nnd- nis great love, unleas some oae shall bear thn tidings? Ars we ihlnkin* o( th* hundreds of millions whose lavltattoos tat In our hands? And we are taklnit onrowa ' timn tn nasi them oo, and a very long tllM j It Is, and wn do not seem to be la the leart -. bit of A hurry about It. 17. "And sent hts servant at supper tlm* to sny to them that were bidden. Oome. tor all things are now rea.ly." Ao Invited gtaaM would think It strange tu tie required to help prepor.. the feast tu whioh he had beea la* vlteil. yot sinnorsaeem to thipk that they moat dosnmewhattowBrdth«lBOWDsalvatloa.Thto Is nil wrung, fur It Is as a feast fally pre>. fiamd. Our Lord Jesus Cbrlal has by Hlf If., and death snd rusnrreetlnn, wlthoat the least hell, from i.nyman,wrought out aeom- iili'to redemption fur all who will aooent Him, and Ho Himselt Is made unto all saw "wisdom, rlf^toousnoss. sonetlfleation aad rodHmptlon" (I flor. l,,8t.) The great Wo«"-~ for us to ery Is "l^onie.' See Isa. I., It) Iv., 1, 3; Math, xl , 38; Rev. xxll., 17. 1.1. "Aud thny all, with uueeoasont, iMgaa to make excuso." I saw an Illustration ot this 111 connect Ion with tho opening of a mis¬ sion hall In a certain ully whlob the lA>rd gave mn tho m.-iney to build. It was for Ibe lost and tho onteast from all society. We bad a nice tea, with and abundauoe of good things for ab<inl 100 pnopln. Free tlokeO ha.1 been given lo as many women ot the . street (for It was speolally for them), aad Ihey hiul promised to o.ime, but when the hour had oomu na.l all things woru ready, nut one woman appoan.d, 1 then made a tour ot the bousw and saloons, and by lov¬ ing entreaty obtalD.id some; a seoona tour obtained some meu, aud a third visit some ehlldt«D, und su our tables weru ailodl I oan never forget It. 19, 20. "I pray thee have mn exoased,"or, "Therefore I oaonot come," was tha reply trom eaob. How trivial tbe reasonal A place of ground to be seen, some oxen to ba f.roved, or a wife to bo admired. It Is BOt Ikelythat n man would buy a pleoe ol ground wllhnut lint seeing It, or some oxaa without flrst proving tbiim, so Ihat-1beta seems lo have boon somu lying baok ot those uxousus. As to the wife, why oould h« not bring bur with him, for a man aad Ul wile aro one, and he would Iw a poor ipait- men of a man who wonld acoept aa lavlti^ lion lo any place where hia .jnta was act wanted-/ Ile Is also a poor speelBiea ot a' Obrisllan who can go whero his Savloar la not wantiMl. An bomvit reply from these ao- otisars, who evidently did uot Ilk* the mau wbo made tbu sup|>er, would have been, "No; I do not onr« fo go," Tbev lltuitrate tun fact that "tbo carnal mind Is enmity Against Ood." 31. "Ooout quickly Intn the streets and Innos of tliH city and bring In hither the i..)or, an.l tbt maimed, and the halt, and the nlln.l." The S4.rvaiit's responsibility Is to deliver his Master's message plainly, faltb- lully and lovlngln Ih.'u tnll Ills Master aad leuvu results tu Ulm, .Wu read IhWt the iipostlns told Jesus aU Ihlogs, both what tbey ha.l done and what they ba.l taaghi (Mark . vl., .10), Lol this hn onr ouslom, relying up¬ on Ills aseurane.. that His word will aeoom- iillsb tbat wbleh Ho please* (Isa. Iv., tl). Iiut now notice thut thn servant Is seat to a new lot of h.iarers, and urn we to be oler la- vlting the snmo nibollluus poople, or (pesd 1 thn Inyltatlon lo thoae who have not yet heard? In view ol tha eominnad, "Preaeh the gospel tu every creaturel" what thiBk you? 23. "And the servant said. Lord, It Is done as Thou host oomnionded, and yet there Is ro,ini," The puopiu p.>s8esalng thla world's goods having refused the InvltatloD, It waa nnxt given tn thoso wbo hnd uu poaseaaloo*. tho pour of this world, etc., hut while boom of these com., thero was yet ruum, for "with thn Lord lh..ro Is plontuous redemption** (Ps. eiix.. 7). 2!l "And the Loni sold unto the servaat, go out Into tlie highways ant liodgw and eomiiul thom to eonie lo, tbat My house may ; beflili.,1." A ynt wl.Ier range and a moro urgent call, llous It not snnm as If Hs wna now urging ns iiioru than uv..r to enter tha .ipnn .loon, (in every eld,', and at least com- p.'l l»..iplot.i li.'or tho gla.l tidings tbat ao ull whoui Ibl. Kiitlier has given to Illm may eomo to Hlui, and tha tlmo of the kinffdoia mm.'? Tb.i portion ol thn chapter lullowlag I.ur leason tuaohes ua how lo I... His true dl^ elplivi. All whu truly iiocnpt Him are4ived by Him, but we nre saved lu order lo become llis wltneM.es and fellow lal>orei* (Aala I., 8i I Onr. III.. II), aud this can h« aooompllshed unly ou thn linos ,<f verse* 36, 37, N. 34. "For I say uul.i you that Don* ot tboe* men wbleh were bldilen shall taste ot My supper.' Com|iaro chapter xlll., Uandaea Jul. xxivl.. IH. This .lues not laave oiajr room fur a pussllilllty ul another ohoaea aftordialb. Wblle Ihere Is lite oa tha earth In Ibis mortal liody whosoever will nfcy ' some, but tha soul Ihat dies nleottag ObiM culu Itsnif og from all bope. "How Is thf uceutod tlme.'^—Ijossou Uelner. CRIME IN SWITZERLAND. AglUtlan lo Farar of llMtvrlDl Ml* Daalh I'einllr. Tbn alsrmlog lanieaae la.4he aaabe»el murdnn. In Hwltserland bas glvno rise lo aU' other agliatloD lo fsvor of Ihu raatoniMM ol capital pualahmenl thr.iugbuul Ibe Coaled erutlon, and It Is uot Imimsslbl* thai lhi 7nn*tlouwlii Ku'.nlKitiul to apopularvota n I87« Ihn Fnileral tVnstllullon abollahut the death |M.ually, li.it thn Oaulons relalaai Individual llliertv lo rnslorn It, and one o tbn flriit to take ailvaulaffB of this outloo wai Lnoern.., where, oowever, theru lias sino* beno only two ex..cutloDS, eaob tor a peeil llarly atrjolou* orltnn, of whInh Ih* vtMlai were wumeu. Tnar.< ago ibn murderors ll Lneerus usad to be beheaded with a sworl lutho market plaee, liat uow a galllotla* li used and eXwuUons take plaje wilbla pilfOI walla Vor a If atlonal Flowar. Thn r.iiumlilnn Aaa<i,?ialloo. whose olHeet is to l.rlug aii.,ut tbn ofnolal adoplloB of Ihs •-.ilambliie as Ihe Nntbinal fl.iwer ol th* llnltn.1 Htaie*, has L,»',ii startad In Bo*tOB. Its uruaulxatloa bai lust bena pertaotad af¬ ler ot,talntua on lnd,,nH!nient of Ibe move- meat from many m[,r"senlatUe Amerteaue, Including nniila. wni.-rs. horltoallarlals aad b'.tHnli.tA Ib various narU ot ttas eoantry. In i.rdnr to aonoinnllah Its parpoee tha aao- elslioo p/nnoon to 'jlreaial* *i widaly M p..«>ll,'n Inf'.miattxD rngardtng Ibe oalqai ,|u.'ilin"iitl.>i.s o' th., n.ilumhlne lor Colum¬ bia'' flower niDl.lnm nud lo other way* tc aruiisn I be Interest* ol American* la IU* dl- section. To ttava a Town. Thn town ol Wnnalnh.'n, Wnih.. ia to he m .vod two niii'-s fr,,m Its prnannt loeatlfta to a point on tbn bauk of u river. II I* a prully fair *ir.«d town, t'lO. All the buldiaaa wlU I, > mov.«l In Ihr usual way lo lbs a*w Isea- Mon. Tta*n. Is not an adeqoale sappir ol water whHrn tha Iowa aow stauta. aal la a-ldllloa Ihe eitis .u* hta laatnttt at the av- artmotlb.) own'Wiof thS priasattowa Stn*, Who bare fl ml Ibu prlee oi tks propectv Ot a very blgb Bgnra. Peeallar Uaath at a fir*. Aeorge Austin, nf llafinaa Ojaaty, •as, iB*t death la a ixeuliar aasMaot, had mTh~l to tba boas of hti, "" David M«kl, Whieb was oa ' •avti* *:i»MhaU eflMB.
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18960410
|Queens County Review 18960410
PaMtsbed Ever}- Fridnr Horning at
CHARLES D. SMITH, Proorletor. ANDREW J. MAC LEiAN, Editor.
KXKCtTTCD IB
AltractUe ud Artistic Stfle
REVIEW OFRGE by Powir Pressii
MIMOLr: COPIEC*, flVK CKKTTi!*.
A FAMILY NKWSPAl'EB OF LCKAL AMI GKNERAL IXTEI.^IUESC K
TKKK<: •a.OO TE&UT IIT AST&KU.
Main Street, • Freeport, L. I.
JOHN J. RANIIAl.l,. I'r«>i.l.'iit.
¦WII.I.IAM KIlllKMAN'. Vlcel>r«.i,lrnt. WILLIAM .S. HALL. 1'iu.l.lcr.
BOA IID OF OIIIKI-TOItM:
Jnhn.l. Handikll. Willinm For.-iiini
Wllllain K. Il"l,l.'r, II. Woaley I'ln.-.
Har%'rv Jl. Smith. Williitiii li. .Mill.'
•Wkllx'C If. ('«rnwi'll lip.,.!:.' WrIIiu'.',
Thoiiiu I) tnnlth, I'lih-F l'.'ltil.
Cli»ui.r<»y T. Hi.roKii... Stiiifl,
Op«n. enrei.l I.W.I I.nli'li.vH, fromllB. m. 1.. • p.m. OIT.-n. fa.'illtiH', »ri.! iii.lil.'eni.'iiH. In <.rery deparli.H.f.1 .^..iiil l.,ll"MM',.f .'itli.T tl,,' New Vork or llr,«ikhii llniikN "r Triint l,,ii, panlfM. and .-v.-rv iu..'..iiii...Kli.ti.,ti aa far im HonaMrut witll ...nnervHll..- iiiKii»tf.'n..-nl.
Inlvrmt al 111.. r«Iv .if ll,r...'per .-.inl. iiai.l nn ilmi. .l.-iiii«lln. tl.n.fl in.,nll.N .,r n.'.rv.
llrafta liwu.'.l ..n all tuiriK ot Kun.iH*.
D.Mn afrvnenil Kankliii; hiiHiiuiv..
Ar-«-.«.iiila ..f r-.*r|w,raIi..iiH, i-vniipanica, ao- eietivti. etc.. Hf.ll.-ll.'vl.
Entlr. aallflfa.'ll.m aw«.irf.l.
Imiuirltw will rwM.lv.' [,r,iiiipt atti-nll'in, anil b« cnwrfully
BankofRockville Centre.
Tlllaaa At«.. KonkTllla Crnlrr, I. I.
Wn rt.i a (tiiiiiirul HaukiuK Bn.'niinfia of Ui^iHiHit mill DiivK.niit.
Int«r«Ht I'.iiii (111 HiMi.liil Di'iKwits.
Buukiiig H.)iir*-!l A. M. t.i ,1 1'. M, Batnrrtny, '.» A. M. t.i Vi M.
Rnbrrt A* llnvimiii, Tli»niiii.li. Kniulit,
J.il.n Vln.'onl. Ilirnii. II. .'^iiiltl,.
Ol..nlW.>mill.C.,n.U.n, W.i.I.y H, Hinllli. Janim W. liiilllsiiii, rliarl.-K I.. Wnlln..-, nharlmW. IIb..-». Aiisllii f'..rii«,'ll.
Hl>iiin<.l K. I'liillli.-.. Kri.n,'i« I-'. WIIm.,,.
Jolin W. 1>.-M"II, .i,.l,nr lliiviK..ii.
Ollviir IlavlMiii, Kil.vi.ni T. 'I'l..r.'nl,,n.
Illtllllllcll W I'larmtll
BAMITEL K. I'llll,l.ll'>-. I'r.'i.i,l.'nl.
¦rilOMAMII. KNIIIIIT. Vi... I'riwiil.nt.
IIIUAM II HMITII. Ciu.l.i.r.
rnorKiMioN A i.
FrtEEl-OItT, L. 1. Onira and Rcalilxnea, FuUon Street.
om.'s an.l llml.lrnee
COR. SMITH naa BEDELL STREETS, I'-RErpORT, U I.
Ilralth Officer f.ir li.e Ti.wo of IlrmpaU-a.!,
THOS. O. CARMAN. D. D.S., ItKNTIHT
Maim sthkkt, riiEKPORT, n. r.
Umce lioara: • a. in to « p m.
Dr. A. D. Roaantlial,
:-eXPCRT DENTIST -:
HI K<;i':ilN IIKNTIKT.
Willi U,ii|{.'iiu'k.'r llr.,Ili..ra, 619 EuiToa STaccT, Baooaiva
ll.lI'Ma. 9 A. U. T.ir. l>. H.
TBTBRINAnv HlllUiKUN aod IIKNTINT.
Free faet. U I.
FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWYEK. CORNGR MAIN AND PULTON 5Tj a aampaUad, I. I.
WM. A. ONDERDONK, •I Attorney an.l l:..niiM.lur'al-l.aw.
Onirt., No. ,tl Main Hlreel, (l,eF.irK«ll.ill.liiiK.alKI.H,ri. IIKMI'STKAII Hal.mlayi,at |{..ai.l..n.'t.. Kt^.nl St , ii..Hr Ihll Civil an.l Crliiiiiiiti l,ii>lii,.'«.
Concert EngagemenU at Low Kate.«.
Aililnwi, HEMPSTUD or FRtCPOBT.
lirNINKMN (A HIM.
Ol.ll KNTAIIMSIIRII
Real Estate f, Insurance Agency,
Fah Rockawav, N. V.
C. S. RANDALL, Ar«hit*ct,
OAre .-or. Hr«H>klyn ave . and M.in «l . ,>i,p
tlKilroa.! I>r|»l. Krcrpairt'l. I
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Provision of Services
Along with providing documentation, you must schedule an appointment with the Student Disability Services professional on your campuses. At this meeting, you officially register with SDS and sign forms authorizing services. The university cannot provide services until you meet with and we officially register you with SDS. Appropriate and reasonable accommodations are based on your individual needs, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA).
The services and accommodations you receive are based upon specific information provided in your documentation. These services might not always be the same as those provided in public school or at another educational institution. Accommodations are determined at your campuses to provide you with accessibility to campuses facilities, academic programs, and classroom and instructional activities.


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Skinny boot cut. Our skinny boot cut with a low-rise fit that contours through the thigh, coming to a slight flare at the hem. Rendered in a true blue shade, this ultra-flattering 5-pocket silhouette features low-key fading through the knee and seat, whiskering at the hip, and touches of shredding. Detailed with traditional gold contrast stitching, zip fly, and single-button closure.


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February 2007
Presents an overview of the research underway to investigate medication and behavioral therapies for co-occurring disorders.
February 2007 Summarizes a study that analyzes factors associated with the risk of drug addiction among 19- to 21-year-old Hispanic women born in the United States as compared with immigrants.
February 2007 Describes evidence supporting the view that developmental differences in brain systems that use the neurotransmitter dopamine underlie age differences in susceptibility to drug abuse.
February 2007 Describes animal studies that suggested exposure to the drug during gestation or adolescence may cause lasting alterations in reward and motivation circuits.
February 2007 Reports on an analysis comparing three types of addiction treatment programs: methadone maintenance programs, long-term residential programs, and nonmethadone programs.
February 2007 Reports on the work of researchers who used brain images to correlate cocaine-addicted patients' regional brain responses to drug cues with their outcomes in subsequent treatment.
October 2006 Presents findings from a clinical trial comparing ultrarapid, anesthesia-assisted detoxification with detoxification by traditional methods among patients addicted to heroin.
October 2006
Summarizes research suggesting a physiological difference as the explanation for African-Americans' reported low tolerance for pain.
October 2006 Describes a series of experiments that have added to evidence that a brain enzyme controls key memory processes that link drug experiences, the surroundings in which they take place, and the urge to repeat them.
October 2006 Highlights two studies suggesting significant associations between marijuana smoking and respiratory disease.