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Nassau County Review 19010809
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mt!mfami^^!!a!wr^<^^ Ifa^^att ^atintu lletoto. mttmi.^ copixsM. c*ivx: cmmca VOL. VI. A FAMItiT NEWSPAPER OF I.O<.'AI> A.VD GBNERAL. INTXLLIOKHCK. FREEPORT, X. Y., FRIDAY, AUGF.^T 5), 1901. TEKKS: ti.to tsaatT I« aOTAMba ^O. 41 Security r Comfort A LocAI Necessity «Ti(i to T>e r»l*l from the rontlnamt Fund nf , I ». Anypi't^n whnshfcll wUf.iUv omit or I ni'Klprf t»j Imry or P4ine« to he hurlisl any ani nmMThlrhuliAll (Uenr hf killed ricvpt thiw ^Ia^l^Iht^^lH1 for fowl.as ffppcMfied in K«-. Two of itit9artl(']f, and in tho manner therrln proriil ffi. arnl any per!«on who ahall wilfully ncKlect tn re()OTt to the HwiUh Offlrfr or lo a mi'ml)rr of the IJonrrt of Health the flndlnR of any deait^ nnlmal. tlie owner of which Ih unknriwii. on hl« premise* or on iTie hlffhway rontlsnouR thereto, tir or. lan.l the owner f»f which is a ' mljninlnff highway, as Thre© of this ^^ r^ ^ . Long DISTANCE "•"ELEPHONE I cultly of A mltMlemij ARTICLE VIM. - SKmoN 1. Wlion I ¦I'lnlnn lit' iin ni It xIvIwiIiIk dr ll ivi. till' niti-ireil nuiiiaiireeXAiiiii nilli Otlli-.T. Ill' uliHli n.ilify llmt iw-rntv-foiir hours llierraftcr reporl In wril InBlfilh.i H..»r.l nf Hcillli nf siirli l.iwn tliu fiillowlns. vl7. I. A nlnU-niiiilof Ibe Ineitlinu nf mlrli illi mwilaninml. t. The iiaiiio mnl aiiilrens of tbi- owner thereof. J. Tbe tvpe and rliAnu-ter of llip dineilM'. \>ll. Any milk fi.unil In be Ailiilli'rate.| i-ilher by tlie Mldilion of wAler nr other .iili slanre, orbx tbe reninval of rremn. or whI.b hivi heen l.niUKhl oria held or nller.'.I for saio III the Town of HeninR...ji,l. eontrnry lo Sei- 111.11 K. nmy Ik- sieZfl nnd de»lroye.l l.y any nii-niber of the Hoard of H.-allli. or Iho Henlth Oflleer of the town « l-J. There «hall :iol iH-n pnhlli' or rhiireh fuuernl of auy (lerion whn ha-i ilie.1 .if small |K:,.,l,phlhl-n.,.,r.rlcl ir OfflriTMr ll-.. i.hy'ii- Innl Ion i.|iall reiM.rt tl member, who "hall t'l'ie Board^f Hlia'th."" p re«nlt llnr e(ii.rt the m or apeclal Any p. renderlnu il..e. hoB pen, eow vy. cess-poni and ereln may be ator piciyoil any veireinh yard, sl auy pla 'd. llept nv ri-fc-ular make sueh 1 two d.il he lli-nlth iirh mini of to sill ll liietlni; of fat 1 ll¬ lli,- fulK ll >linll I lii-e l.r Ihe ilcili .,f f III iniiillp..«,,lipliinc llic .Ir.d l.r.,l» niatntaliied or r or .lullnal suli.taiii.' .raiiosliinn. shall nl all linied keep tbe same In uood. wholesome and beallby iHinillllon. an.i on failure so lo do In KUill V of a iui>demeaiior. And said plaee ehnll at ati llinea be unil.-r Ihe Riipervl.ion and aiib- )eet totlielnspeetlonof tbe Hoard of Health, f lis duly anthi 7.eii omrers, or physician duly make such In.pectlon. ii .1. No peri«on or peraons, eorp.i :-orporatloiis shall riiniluit a slaui;l ulliorixcil Hon I Low Rates Perfect Service The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. hnll r any fat boiling nr ren-lerinK eMahllBhi or manure dump or hmv ePtabllchinent for manufaeturlhif fcrtlliz-TM fn Maid town with¬ out flrst oMaininK pernilK«ion of tlie Health Omter. and four members of the Board of Health of Raid town. M Any pernou who shall refuse to allow ail lnsi>eetion by a member of the Hoanl of Health, the Health Offleer. or physh-ian.or of¬ ficer duly anthorlzed, t" be made of and cun- eprnluK any alletred nuifanre on his premit*'*, nr who idiull binder ornbhlrurt or mierfiTe with any sueh mcmlfer. phy»«irian or offlrei'. In the maklnK "f !><>i'h an oxa-uluation li> RuUty uf a ml«leuiean«r. j( 5. No ImutM* (iffal. dead animal, parbaKf'ftr refuse nf any klud Hhall Ihi depn^ited or ieft upon nny street, avenue, highway, or olhur puhlle placu wtthin thia town, or upon anv premises In nald town. In cxpoHeil condition': nor Kball any person renuivc huuse olTal, dead nnlmnls. frarhatre, or refuw of any klml, from tlio preniicefl of any perwn. In, from, to the town, for hire or ronipenpatlon in any way,ex- (¦*i)t he eliall llfHt have oblalned a license from this Hoard, und shall have osreed to conform to the reKulaltons estahllr<heu by It, or him. in rei^ard to Htich removal, and in every case such liouso offal, dead animals, Karbape or refuse shall be burled hy pnch person or persons at leant three feet from the liishes nr.iperiT Healed; nor hliall lie I'odv tn be pUced in »nT mffin thr hodr bll^ heeii llinroiifitilf iiil'ertitifr snlu'iion and (hr coirni .if the dead bodr church funeral of ¦ t thoh of tbe iKhly uud effetalvel, and at least one hun< wellinjr or pi vered to that depth. _ . ... xixine^H, and nn privy, ault, cesspool, or reservoir into whlih fl privy, water closet, stable i-r nink shall b.- drained, except the K^nie \m water-lik'ht. ohrvll iM'.Htablisheff or permitted within twenly-ilv,. feet from any well, sprInK i>r other water source, trom which water used for drJukltiK '»r enllnary purposes Ih obtained: and all sewrrs nr draina that pasfl withlu twenty-five feot of any sueh source of waier so uned. shall lie cov¬ ered and made water-llKht. And in any citw tlie HisallU Ofllcer may direrl a privy vault to Iks matle walcr-tleht. if within flfty feet of Buch well, spHnp. or olher water source. )i tl. Any persim who shall be the ttwnrr or occupant of any premises where surli ntren>;- Ive matters shall l>e deposlteil. or who sball deposit on any street, avenue, Idkiiwiiy ur other publie nlare within this town, in an ex¬ posed foudillnn, any such off. u.'-ive nmiiiT- shall Immeillatcly ' . - , 1""'^ persons, ornuratmn or r klllill ^«ll^r nr allow iKc l-ed or I'Oir mr l-ftwf-fn ttie riftecnth tiO «hi* n( the l-irsl fl) day of Novcnihrr wilhoi trti p.Tniit ol the Iteallh Othrrr. No person orperfions, eorporMlion tiuns »nd n.l nflUer, apent or rmiil |.er«oii, perBons. corporal ion or .. shall use .-r opernte a pumpinR ^Inm. their xxr iu land for the ni,rpo>.- - watrr. hv which the level of llic pon THE PASSING BAND. A lone, deep drone Thrur\racth a re-ionant monotone. Vp soarvth the horn with an undnUnt flare. That dies—is reborn—just a flash of an Thi^tidh the rumble of drums, an their throbbing beat Sends a rhythmic pulse down the wind¬ ing street. Then a streaming pennant of sound is nutflunz. Flamboyant trom ivall to wall is swung Near—and more neap—the harmonies clear BuiUI skyward a ponderous tower, then sheer It breaks in a "larinn frash of sounds. An ululant tumult, that bounds and re¬ bounds; A vnluniinoup uronn Krom Iho hlari Anil n clangor -As thi" rvmhal" Then Ihl' ilnmrs 1 .Iifl. flr ForwnriJ—nnd w.iv Into murmur a Kwcet blcnilinp In a far awav Till at la^t thf ng trnmlMir of l.ra« one Loom. cr nnd fa mphoric, ib.iric, swell. •mell In a note long-drawn— Arc gene—on—on. —London c; nt- A< dpod," wild th*. strnnBcr, fhrA«jrlnc n paper at Ooorge'n foot. (iporRi' BtooiHHl nnd pirkod iip the pnpiT. It •n-as n diH>d to his land and made over lo him. ¦Tm done; now you inny dhoot." eontluued the other. OeorRe tluvw doTrn the gun and started toivard him. but the Rirani;er turned his horse nnd roile iiulckly away. Oeorgo pas.sod his hand over his face n time or two, slooiied and plekeil up the (run "Well, ru be blamed!" he muttered to himself, "If that ain't Ihe hnnestest thief I ever seenl" He did not slop nt the barn to do Ihp chores that evening before he went to the house to tell Mollie,—Waverley MnKazlne. idemy. By W. H.)^a^^by id the upan Ises upon which such privy fewer or drain shnll he cnnstructi-M ur In vjnlalhin of the provisions of the ii cetUng section, shall caupe t be Haine f» to Ik-made watertight, filled lu or r may Ih> directed hy thu IJosnl of ofin.y jn Your Arm CAM BB BRLAHOED I INCH nml sircni^iliciinl SO PKK CENT In ORB MONTH by usini; ilu HIKCULES GRADUATED GYMNASTIC CLUB and STRENGTH TESTER S Minutes eacb day. It will develnp and stienyllicn the arms, shouldcre, chest, liock, waist ami hips in less than one-qnaiter ol ihe time required by any olher mclhodi wilh or 'ivlthntt apparaius. It induces sound slumber, rids ymi ol iheiiniatism, M-ritcr's cramp, cnnsiipatinn and inilii^eslion. Makes Ihe brain active and the conipleximi clear. The club can be used by Ihe weak man and the slronBcst athlete. For men, women and children. Ifrili/ir diurifiivt famfihUi anJ frice-llsi lit . JHB HERCULES CLUB CO., Room C '. 16 Soutti Street, Boston. Mass. h " Rules and Resulations of the Board of Health of tho Town of Hempstead, N. V. In pnmnanco of Chapter Bdl, Lawn of 1803, nud of exjatiiiK Inwa rclittiuK to pnbUo henlth iu towns not wliolly or in part ropenled thereby, and iu pnrsniince of tbo mwR oniouilatory thereof and sup- plamentnl thereto, bo it BuoLVBO, By tho Boanl of Health of the Town of Hempateail, the nnderaiftued aemben being ivenont and votiug, iit a itakPi DioetinK held at the Towu Hall in nld town, on tho 22il day of April, ISOl (all the niembem of the aiUd Board harini been duly notified of tho time and placo of hol'ijiiK of Kiid ineeliiiKl, that the fnllowinR Ordiiiaiiees, Rules and Begnlatious relntiuK lo Ihu I>ubUe Hralth lu the said tuwu bo uud the nme aro hereby ndoptcit: ARTICLE I-Mektimis. BacTlON I. Tlie meeliiiKs of tlio Bo.iid of Health of Ihe Town of Hempstead •hall be hold at the Town Hall in suid town, on tho third Moudny of each mouth, at fonr o'eloek, P. M. 4 8, Spooial iiieetiiifrs ahall be held at inch time and iiluec as may lie ditiiK' nated bjr the Pnsidout of the Hoanl or bjr any three iiieiubem lher«of. M- It aliAll Im. the duly nt the See- retary to notify ull llie iiienihen of aaid Board of auch apecinl lueoliiign. 4 4. Tho aerretary shall keep a roeonl of all roportji by imines nud reHidoiiei.s of all eama of routat^ious discniieii thai inay be, from time to lime, reported to bim by the atlcudiuK idivsieiau. Health Offlcer or any inouiber of the Iknrd. or tbat may otherwise mmo to his knowledfro. He aliall also kiH'p an ac- rnrato record of the pnu-eediuKs of the Board, anif ahall enter upou wirii record all onton made hy Ihe Boanl and all ro- port! made by tho individual membrni thereof, or by Iho lie.-ilth Oflleer, and aliall make anch reporta to tho State Board of Health ns Iho exialing laws may require, aud iierform anch other dntiea aa may be iniiio«ea by Statute or by the Boanl of Healih. ARTICLE C,-Hk*ltii OrncM. Section I.—It shall bo Iho dnty of the Bealtb OWew on or l*foro the Brat imy of each and every month to b«> at the ofBcc of the ^ocreUry ol' Ihe Bourd of Health, lo roceire.ezamiuc and aecnre the n'Kistrnlion by Ihe Secretary, of all certifleiiiis mid n'cirds nf death and rauira of death and lin.IuiKs of Coni- uere' inries. ll.- slmll , .|,,"i,. "li i"-,i,.rs ianicd by Ihu lUiml, .'.ir.'eiiiiK bini to lake ueeefvary steiw fir tbe abaleiuint of any nnisanee funii.l exislinK uithiii the jnrinlicliiiii of the suid Ikninl. He ahall viait any pinmii or persnns n-pi.rt cd to lie aiek with rhulem, diphtheria, Mnall-pox, varioloid, sc:irlel fever, vel¬ low fever, or any iufeciiuus or eonia^. iooa diaeoiie, and ahall canse nil penons who may Im infeeted with nny of the above mentioui'd eeniupious diiA'astw. if coiuiiteut wuh public fafely, to W Mrictly and ellirieofly ijDnrauliiicd upon the prWuiars wher.' the lliiuie may Aral be dlacovcnd ; and he hhall aim, prohib¬ it aay pemou fnuu leaving or rnteriiiK oOTored, tho Health Offlcer may canae tho peraon ko infected to be removeil. Tho Health Oflicer may alao canse auch roiuoval wheu directed by the Boanl of Healih, or any member thereof, and in all other eaaea that shall roiue lo his knowledfto, where he may cousidor stich nctiou necessary to tho preservation of the public health. It shall be his duty to report to tho Boanl the iiamo of uny phyaieian who shall refuse or ue(rl>v;t to report any case nnder tn>atment by him, of any contagions or infectious dismise, anil, when so ilirecled by the Boanl, to take the nooossiiry legnl steps for the enforcement ot the i>cnnlti«'s provided by law, nud, alao, wheu ao diri'etcil by the Board, lo prosecute, oa for a iiiisde- meauor, auy physician who rhall wil¬ fully Tiolato or refuse to obey any order or rofrulation made and published by the Bo.'U'd of Henlth relative lo his prac¬ tieo within the juriadiction uf said Board. AUTICLE IH.-riiYsiciAVs, MiDwiVES AND Dui'lllilSTS. .¦^KITION I. It shall be the duty of the physician or niidwife in attendanee nt every birth to write ont and fiRu upuu the form preacribeil by tho State Board uf Health, the wrtifleato of such birth, and traiiamit such eertitlcale to the liiml Board of Health, or the person ilesifruut- ed lo receive it, within thirly days of sueh birth. Any viiMatiun of the pro¬ viaiona of this ordinance shall subject the offeudiUK party to a penally ut ten dollars. 4 3. Every honacholder or liead of the family iu a house whereiu nuy rnce ot iiifectiona diaeaao may occur shall report the same to the Buanl of Health within twelve huum from the tinie of his or her tirst kuowIedRo ut the nature ot such disease, and unlil iustme- tiiins are received from the said Board, or tbo Health Uftioer, shall nut ueriiiit nuy olothinK or other article which mny have beeu expoaeil to thn infection to be rehioveil from Ihe house ; uor shall nny occupant chauKe hia or her n.8i- deuci' elai'where without the couseut cf aaid Board, or Health Ofllcer. Every physician who ia railed fo at¬ tend a caae of infections diaeaae, shall, OS aoon aa be diacorera tbe nature there¬ of, make a written rcptirl, apecifyiuK the name and reaidence of tho patient, the uatnre of Ihe diaeaae. and any other facta relaliuft thereto which ho may deem imnortaot to the public health, aud lugu Ilis name thereto, and he shall transmit the aame lo Ihe Board of Health witbiu twelve hours from the time of hia or her firat kuowledge of the uature ot such diaeaae. The diaeacee thus to be promptly re¬ ported ore Asiatic cholera, yellow lever. typhus anil typhoid fever, small ivx, Bi'arlet fever, measlts, diphtheria, mojn- braiieons croup and tulK-renlosis. Anv viotalion of anv uf Ihe provismns of this ontiiiauc<. shall subject the uffeudiiic party tu a jH'ually of iwentT-tive ilul- Ian.. * 'l A physician shall be entitled to nnvive for each eertificate of birth, and i-nch ri'imrt »f a euuta^uog or iufx'tiouii ciiseow ni.id.' ua abuve, or as hcreiuafter dinvled. Ibe sum of twcnty-flve cents, to lie anditiHl »ud paid in the aame man¬ uer aa other lown eharjfrs Ij 4. Any physician pracliriug as nfoniiaul may lie re<|aesi<sl, u|)ou nutict' fn.m any meuiticr of this Buanl, to visit son unless thp BAmo Im markei "roisnn." nor to any person who the party ilellvprinc Ihe same has maMin tu Ihinic Inteniln It f'.r nny llliiffal or Improper use or p.irpow. t 7. No iK'rpon shall mAlc. otTer or have for SHIi. or Veep al any plait, of sale any "iHiisonoiis, unv%'holesonie, deteterliiiis or aniilliTatiil driii:. meilirines, ..r food." or 111 respect thereto omit any aet orthliiure- iinlml or do any ait f.irhlililen liy any law or health reKulnti.inn of thin Slale appllratil.. iu any part of aalil town. AnXICbE IV.-('l.l!HIIV.'«EN. SfitionI. Kvery ejerKynmn .ir inaRlHtralt- wliii i4)iall iH'rfnriii the i-.'reinniiy Ilf niarria«.' Ilhin Ihls Jown. fchttll. wllliin thirty ilu: Anil It 1« iiply with tbo dlreelions of the tioarii. sr It shall lie I he duly ofevery elliren o( inij nlll.T liilHilll- Ile heallli. Ill Iniui.'il Ihls Hoanl or lo mi ellhcrlnnemnnorlii nnliin'. For a fnllui iiitriinv faels Illtl km ni-.'i'ssurv to nil ali lililsnnee, the parly i h.-nllli. ..llll'll lilll tlieilir.ill.irfii vrilinK ov so Ul lln. vI.'iIki' Ilf nl ..f Ileiillli. rd l.r Ileailh i ,0. No milk whicli !.« llc.llh oni,' ehniigt<1 in i dial I l.c eil, niliii rcJ^'nJ hy • led- ,vl laming I Milk con Milk .In Milk fm I removed Milk wh vhirh has beei iilTli'e dollars fo ipl as hereinbefore iridcd hy law. nfthe Uws l.r Ihn llejlih..flhe T.i afle nie vllli the Seirela the I Town Hoard Ilf Health or Town Clerk of th Ilf Hempsteaii, the eerlitleale of such mar riaci'. And for every eerlifl.-Ate so lileil as arurei.aid, he nliall Imi vDlllled torerelvetlie sum of Iwenty-flve e#nl». to tie auitlteil and paid in the same manuer as other town hiiricea. And for any nenleet or refusal In shall In I penalty of Iwenly-nve dollars. AllTHXiE v.—CoNTAuloi-a DisaASKH. Sei'T. 1. N'o iieraon or arliele llahle to prop .tfale a dancer.nis or eontaKiuus disi'aiie shall < lir<iuKht within the litnlls of thin itliiiut sn«%'lnl iierniissi.in of the Ht I mie liiut sn«%'lnl iierniission of t ml wlienever 11 shall ,-on Ihe •och preiuiae*. %'hile the nixvasiiy f.."r i auy unieui ea*.-uf infivlious ur oouta- •Och qnorajaliue exiata, without his It'll. I Kiiiu* dincase or sickness wilhiu said Be«t. ll shall U'the duly of the Heoit ll town, aud report to the perwm «> re- Offlccr to i.'iid nccpi^qiry anielca au.l i <in»sl'u« h'>" imuii'diatery th.'n^fter rappUra for the use aud at Ihe ejipens. of UM peraon ur peraona «.> i|aar*ulinetl if they be in ein-umstaiH-cii lo affunl the msm; hat if it !»- a jxior pcraou. the same ¦•ay be charyttl a^.-ninst the Town of HampaKrad; and the Health Officer ahall teport tu the Buanl all ns*istam>e ¦O raoderetl aud the .'ipena.' of the same ia aach ca».. And i-.i .-as.' of the viola- ttou by aoy pernun of Mifh .laarautine. the pM»>n so uirelidllli; slia'.l be diveuied I ^'h*. Uriik milly of a mi*lemeauur ami. lu ad.litiiMi • «> "•lol "• i* lakeo as ^«>.^ ..r D.nii. me IbMWIo, ahall incur ii iM>n«ltv uf fiftv l,,^" ^\{,';'lM;''h;i.i'iCt'".l.'ii",''''id''"" "'' doUacn. Aud wh.'U auch iH-ratiii inf.vi- ] i," i.»lul iuriH-« .i,d «ith pr«|.,r iu''.m" •d with a emitositMu or inftvtiona dL..- i *".' '•' P""!"' ".mprteni to »iv» the prop SSrST^ki; '*"p^^«'" 'i»f'¦ "" Ti::^roor:uis''^xe. ^a'"^:fi taamd m the t4taiiaM where flm liU*-1 w r A^pueto umrot tm iWinred u, aufvtt I for such viMt aiitl report he shall be entitled to nveive Ihe sum .if thnv ilolLirs. lu lie audited .'Uid jxud in -be same manner as uther town rnan.-eis |.S N" physleian .Inurewl or iilher iH-n«'n •tiall make. srU, p.ii up. prepar* or adailnbirr am |.-«.rrii.iv.', dertytl.'n. .ir roMli.-lt.e. m,. • ler aay .If.-epu.e ,ir fraihtulenl DanM*. dir« li..n .'f prtlrn?,*- n..r *hall .ii.) faJar or dem-p he made hy any per«.>o li I uf any aueh ItdKeot any person Ihst sm h Infeeleil p.'rs.>n or arliele lias eome or lieen brought wllhln siii-h Ilmlls. he shall hiinie.llately no ify Ihe Healih OBIeer. or the Seeretary of Iho Hoard, or some memlier thereof, ^ t. No person shall enrry or remove from on.' honse or hlilldliii; to another, or from any vessel In Ihe shore, or from Ihe shore to any vessel.wllhln tills lown. any iierson alek.>f any I'.intairlniiH disease without first having nhluli isl apernill Ihen-forfrom Iho Health (IIBi-er nil. NoiK'rsnn by any eipnaureof any indl vidual alek of nny eontairinus illHeaw. nr f of any .lead bo.!^- suiiiKised to Is.' Infet'lt..! | -1?..^.; Hal Ilv 111 ,1II r.Irr II J- c I-: w l-l I Whs N. I lAKl 11.I.I r^e rule 'Jialelv Hoard < Cox. Fr II CR \V I.IV Sol ANElian IS F. <; lACKSC SM II. K snd 1, Ap f Ilei TIIAK T, M. TTIiS l*v n-Biil ll ud. liemps I>, Sea r>., lie s, Hom ll.-wlr 'und of 111.' Kv, rv anili -.riiMi'. rliliri. I.I ivi. II,U II 1 h Is 'iini*r." niii'l or iiisllL-r llier.i hits llie .'Ilf slinll V'L'^IV AUTli LK X -Ml liitieafM', or by nctrllKunt avi ronnwtM tlifrpwitlt, nr rfjtptt'i til lllf ittTf or riiHtofly Ihornof. or h> niMvllt^^ PKpn«nro ttf tilninelf. ahall causp. ro pmmot** I lu» spread of nuch il y I i,.f.-i -nw rrntn ti 4. Tlu any I rh pf nliAll hav nftTllttn* nr i-<intatrl*>n« <li(wa»«», i-rmtl of Ih*- lUianl of llrallh Ihc (JPMl hoilv. •hiinh IiM nf tfort . provlMiinnf eithprnwilon nf itllty nf K IU iMle mea nor, ami in ttiahlt^ton itt>nalty of WUy nlaii. AUTICLK VI.-HiHiAi. Hkkmitk PEf^ii»( 1. On Ihe ilt'i-raMe nf any per*nn within thlA town. It Khali be the dutv nf anv JunlU-e of Ihl- iV*<f or the Town Clerk of riahl Inwti. lo liwut' to Ihf perwnn or i>entnnn hnvintt charvf nf the remalnn of the dfCfa.vd iHTion. n btirlal m>rTult: Htit-h iierniit In tic Iwnied ni>on H phytik-ian'ii ceriirteat*', upon the form [in- mrrihed hv Ihe aStale Hoanl of Healih. of th«> rnUHe of Ileath. or upon tke Inqulaliion nf » Con»n«r> jury; or in ra.Hf uo «urli rertifl<atf ran b«» \iaA. and n« Coroner's Infiueni nhal) hftvf bffn holil. thm NU'h i>omiFt nuiy ht* irrmnied upon aflldavii nr affldavltn dnlv vpr! flMWforwa JuHticr nf the iVare. who phall Im-a mem her of ih<i Hoard of Health of the town, or by •ome (teriton or ptr^konn knoirn to (he nfOepr irrantinRftnrh p«'rmil wtllns forth Ihe rln*um«tanci». time, and caufe of death, UH nearly a» the Name ean U> aar<>rtalned. And the renukinn of no deceaaed persun ithall h«> li. terrckl within Ihi« Inwn. nr n'innv«l for hurlfc! oQljiide (if the Uinili4 thiTfor, esrt>[>t Qp<in a thermit nmt had amt obtaine«l la the manner litn inbffon' pmvlde<i. S 2 Anv pert*on who «h(vll inter or e-nnM* in Ih'interreil. or who Hhalt rfnintv from ilnx tonn for burial oulnide the litnitd theriNif. the lal iK-rtiih dnlV iMlliil in armnUnoi* with ih«> ftlmv." provintnnR. IN (Tuilty of n. uiiMlprnt-annr, and lo In a'idilion thereto ttahie to r. [M-n^illy I.f twrnly rtvf dollar* ARTICIJ; VII ItlSKASri* AM) PlhABI.lTD AMUAI>. Pftti ;';i;:'": S'« diseased or dlsalilr.1 animala le Iiri.iltihl I'T .'oiiveve.! Inlo Ihis t..wn; I dlMe»a«st or diBahle.1 animals shall h« piMMHl upon any liii;hirai pn.mlae# therein Any iwrmn violalini; llie pnivlsiuoa of ihlsaeetioD la tfutlly ofa nika- denit*n..r \t. Tbe owner or owneri of every beaat he killral In the Town auKhtere.! for f.vMl, lie bnrle.1 ay .lie IT he a.1. ei.epi Iho shnll bury or < auae Ihe same nllhln Iw.-niy four hours after its dealh; aflerihe time.if helm: n.-tiAed tberis.f TTie depth al whieh such hwwt is lo he hnrml shall "lly or In [arl un a Id pr haviiiK preferetii-'- ..ver :unibranie« nhnl ver 1.1. No meat. Il-h. birda. fmvl. fruil. vee tallies. n»r »n\ i ,11k mil Ihen heallliy. fn-. «ounil. «-ii,.l.''.niii. .¦ml .afl' f.ir Iniiuaii f nor niy m.-i.i o- :i-'i il.it .i(.-.l l.y dlsea-eor a .-l.l.'UI shall III- lli.ii..: .1 ¦-. :Mn sjil.l I ll,' l.ill.lle rli.l. No •lisl'l r l.y I .ll fl. sl fi. I.. I' I III. aliilid hilKialtlii U-e.slfi he al least thfve feel trom Ihe biiche..! pa Ihe animal aa it Ins In Ibr pil lo Ihe aoi ,.f Ihe tfrx.n.»d and all iw-rai.ns wlm ha' lan.l when- Ihey ran .-enrenlenlly bury dea.1 atilniil must anplv lo.meof the men ol Ihe B.>ar.l of Hf«Ilh. «ho i face he appl I I., bury Ihe . if Ihe lown. Ihe ( of the HMMl and 1 ¦ ne hundresl yards fn.i .f • lainr* t :l Sboul.l I aulho dwellloic or plaee town an.l i aom. fiir«i Ue'e ..lid RMinl I'f Ile t ' Kver, their lucenls ill's, no liULiure or I nn.-ni.'at.(lsb. l.inls. I Inl'. said I'.IU n to be ir aalr for human r...« I slia'.l !»¦ Ihe dnt. L-.if anyll-'.. ine,i.f Mines IvliM biljclil. . r-'il. r.. t....i! I r nun . pnl.l :,• . HAS VOLCANOES TO BURN. Fnela San, naa a Choiee Aaanrlinent In Iha riilllpplne laland.. The rnited States genluglcal sur¬ vey will piihli.-ih before lonR some fnita ahout the volcanoes of the PhllipplncB, whirh appear ta be Interesting. Oue of them l8 the most (.ymmetrleally beau¬ tiful voleanic cone In the world. belnK fven more perfeit than the famoua Ku- Jl.vama. the saired mountain ot Japan, It la h'83 than 9.1100 feet hlRh. and the name of It Is Albay. Albay was an ex- reeillnKly ai'tlve volranii during tho lasl irntiiry. havlni; hurst into erup¬ tion at 1,-atil '25 times since the year 1800. It broke out only last year wllh renewed iilutoiilc activity, ami back In ISH no fewer than I.l'OO lives wero lo«t In conseqiiciire of one ot ILs bad apells, a viUanre tiur miles from tho crater being burled under lava and aahes t« such a depth that the ridgepoles of tb» huuses were hidden. Hetween Albay and Ijiguna d,e Day are many extinct or diirniant craters. The magnificent I'one of Ilanajao. 7.3S2 teet In height. Is visible from .Manila hay. Its crater, TOU felt deep, wius occupied by a lake up to 17,10, when a violent eruption look place, burstinK out the southern side of the crater nml pouring out both water and incandescent lava. On an Island in the l.ake of Donihon Is the remarkable Taal volcano, which la readily accessible from -Manila. Its crntral crater is oval shape, a mile and a quarter across the greatest diameter and withlu lt.s rim two lakea of hot water, one yellow and the other green, and « small active cone fifty feet In height, from which escape steam and Kiilphiiroiis gases. The strange i-oloia lit the waters are due to the presence ot chemli ala evolved In sub¬ terranean lahoratori.'S. The greatest eruption ot Tiial took place In 1764, wiping out four villages Apparently the volr.inic ash lents wonderful fer¬ tility tl) the soil, and presently a "ew growth of bamlMio aud palma appears where desolation has reigned. Kven the localliii'S most rerloiisly and cou- stantly threatened bv volcanoes In th« riiilliiplni's are promptly repopiilated after every ilisaster. Ihf Ir fertility, »ur- p.issinnly beaiiiiful situation anil healthfuhipss charming the peopU In¬ to a prompt furKctfiilness ot paat dls- astera. The worst volcanic dlstiirb- arces on record In the Pblllpplnei oc- ciirretd Jan. 4, 1041. The lost { nomestead.^ /'~'y V.i'iV.i'iV. ilioiisht at first ha I / would lell liiT ns soou ns he \ UTT leached home, but when he came to the house he drove on lo the barn, lie would put up the team and do the chores flrst. The team was iinlinrnes.sed nnd fed. nil the ehoies were doue. but still he did not go to Ihe house. He got a hnuiiuer .nud mended ihe gale, he put nnotlier round of rails ou ihe pig pen, ho shucked coru for the morulug feed, nnd then he got llie hniuuier ngalu mill haiiiiiicied awhile—a long while— lit 1 he liani llnor. Ile iiuued 10 Ihe house «t last, wnlk- iuK slowly, as oue very weary, lie Willi iuto llu' sluing room, nirendy ilaik wilh the shadow- of the coming ninli'. His wife was buay with piep niiiiions for supper, and singing ns she worked. He fnmbled around Ihe iiiaulrl until she ealled "ili'orge, what are you lookln" for?" mill staned lo bring the lamp. ".Nothin"," he answered liuirleilly, mill went out ihrough the kileben door nnd carried lu nu armful of wood, then took Ihe bucket, already full of ivaier. threw It out and filled II ngalu. Then he dropped Into n chnlr liy the kilcheu door nud rested Ills ehln lu his hands. "Wlial's the malter. Oeorge? Are j-oii silk?" iisKi'd his wife. ".Nothin'." was bla reply. ".Mollie:" he sal.l directly. Sill' set down liiT pan and cnme over mill stood by his chair. "What. (Jeorge?" "This place ain't ouru, " he answered slowly. "Xot ouru?" ".Nil. When I went lo prove up Ihcy said my claim had never lieeu put iu. nud the laud had been sold several niiiiillis. (Jucss Ihe man's been wallin' f.u me lo get Ihc crop nearly made before he makes ns git out." , .Miillie went back to her work wllh¬ out a wonl. She kept her face lurned frmn liiiii ns she busied lierHelt wllb the Slipper. 'I'liey both tried to ent. but failed. , III' lift Ihe lablo first, nud went nnd Rill dowu on the door step. She tried for a lime to clear the table, bul found sllll was ouly ran-yiiis Hie dishes Io till' kllilicn Iheu back to the table m.Mlii She left thi'iii and went nnd silt down beside her liuslmnrt. .NellliiT spoke. The baliy wan asleep and the house was very sllll She slipped her hand lliniii'.'h his arm. At her touch Ills head drooped a liitle lower, bul he spoki' 111) word. The lasl light of dny had died on Ihl' iiips of Ihe O/.ark's highest lillls. The iiioiiiili|:lit came. Krom the for I'Sl ci'i'sl of Uic iiimiulain lo Ihe Avest II iTi'iH il.iwu unlll ll liiuched the door sl.'ji. anil llll'll fell upon the grove of wild plum irics Ihal grew ulong Ihe biiiiii'li of Ihe valley Held. Now It llglili'il 11)1 Ilie whole valley, nud the soft siiiiili Aviiiil ot .May brought the pirfuii'i' of Ihc growiug corn. Sllll they sai ill silence. II bad lueu live years since they eaiiic ill ihe Joy of their simple liouey- iiiiiiiii ID Ihe llllle cabin (ieorge had biilll ill Ihe wild foi-est. It waa (iov- eMiiiii'iii laud, lllill he thought he had hi.iiii'sl.'.iilcd ll. Klve years of linid- est lilil and care followed. Now there was ail open lield of eighty acres, a y uj; oirliaril, barns and a neat, com fiirliibli' ciillafi'. II was Ihelr liome, nnd II ijiH.il lllilll!' they had made It, too. "Ilinv plain you can smell Ihe corn," Mollie said ar last "Such good corn," he said brokenly, "I'.ud forty acres of it" "lleoi-gc," she snld iiuile ralinly, "we ar.' yoiin;; yet: we chared this funii and built this houses we can do it a.t:.iiii." Ilc lir.ill;. thiuk lalmr lUllllI eall.'i III'. eil. ll ami 1 IHii'ii eaiiie lo h nlioul ly n\ his 1 Koiui; on hi llg 1 r;:. Ill Ills Z III. V. II 'r Ml lo y s I.o of 11' 1. w llw 1 ha he ll'l LSI 1" e h III.' all kill let ¦II ll IC lli ill i,v •11 111 K his iiloi-t • live 1 ye lb c. il' 111 lua III d II lim. venrs of rs Illd ml.' s been Ih h'ssf vs Ul and 1 r 1 II li 1 Sl all 1 e or 'ills. told me SI Hill t fl ililir op.' van (till his uin of hi ni'Vf 1. gol ' lil'Sl ' in tl llowi <l. Ill III lend day wife els er w He 'cas S V III ll ll ual O W 1 hi SI'I III nim hi' he ord wa 'les Hint re 'arl iri'i irltl be mil >pc. ess Kiel was Two miles up Ihe riier where Ihc Iiiiiily ciiuiiiiy road pass.d tliioiigh a heavy forest, (ieorge hid lu a clump of mill, rliriish nnd waited. Kor hours ' he waiii'd, bill no one passed Al last Ilicrc came the .sound of horae'a feet. flcnrgc stepped out inio the rond nud I iiiiioued for llcj rider lo slop. ".\r« you the man who bought pla.¦(•':" ll" iniiiilre.l in a cas- \MI- ual I ¦ I Illi..I III. and .h f.s-l Ihe H.-alth Dflleer. or nlnf Heal'.h. Io fr.-elv • Ille or mekt. n>li .Old or lnleiiile<l for .ale, A'tpotiaA Trlh* «f Teepla. On ll.e bsiika of tho Peru«, In Bouth Ameri. a, dwells a peculiar tribe of pvo;ile wk'i arc ipjiul In a gueer ' manner. All memberi of the trlb« ars , ilniiUr In this reap'ct, taaa. woimen •nd rhildrea being mottlM black and white .lliru.itis ihrreto shall immaillal. nv animal, wh.m- . be foiin.l .1ea.t Ol, olher. >,r on a pahll.- roteX Ihe .MX-ui.anl of saii.j pr«mi Iv report Ihe aame lo at. n..ar<{ of Health, or He^lh VHfio,r wh.i sha raiiac such animal \o N burie.1 wiiLin tt r.ni.' and Is Ihe place antf manner d-.wcrilitsl i |» I'.haJI Ijr thed ey of eter- Ulieiyee-i who ha rabl'r rip*r,t|ll • r.ie M.'Xi.-in arrs rfvi men is snpi>or*e il-.<u I.iKliin.Vi Mexi- The M-xIcaii .-,.li¬ aa In Neil^a. I.f in.'re than 15- .T'Oh a tiidtf uiur* lil.Hava a month. - I ¦. not cost al. olTa',. rh dead I I lan.l in ..f which resident or ou the bitrbwav adjoining shall lmintslialrl> lepor. Ihe aame I.t ..nr ,>f Ihe Hoard "I BralUi ahall i-aopr lhei«me r or hltfbwav ai. hefore iDenli.>ned: Ihe e.ial of aueb Imrial lo tw .i«l«rTnll>««l b> tbe member of the HtMust to whom Ihe eomplalnl i« made, aatl Um mm* lo U» a charfc atAka.i tbe towu I«we. .'.in. i,;^:-t vlll. or ..Iher lltihy.ofTensiie. .if iioaious .uli..tani e. or l* engared ale..il any such reifiaval ..r In l>«diia: nr iinli.a.llni; ol any such siilAlanie lo do the aa-ie wllh dis palrhant in e. rrv i,aril.iiJar iaa uuuiri.-r as i eleanlvand 1.Ille otTelisiee amt w-tib aa iltllr tlansef and pq;. -idiev to the life and healilh aa i pt>«sil.le. I 1 t 1' irv'TT itUTinarv snrjf..n ul... u.alle.1 1 toeiamiiK. or pn feA»l..nall) aiiei..! any aui 1 Bal witbln Ibe town bat inc thr gXa/tAefrs t.r ' 'jtiet ot aor cau'.amuii' iluraae tatXl wiiUa ^apamaaa atnleols s-hortalahtatl, .Shortsnihtedn^ss among Japanese <tudent> IS alarmingly on the Increase. rh<> lateel lDve«t:ratUin.s show Ihat •mx cf 1 T«« university students In To- do moro tban bal! are myopic. iiangi I Iustainly ili ¦ rif" went I f iiiiicl directly at his bean I ¦¦Well, you're g.iln' lo die Yi.u want I a uiiuui.' 10 suy your jirayera In?" j H'orgi' spoke coiilly, almost careless I ly. but there v.a« a terrible earnest UISS in his rye ¦ Vi's. " said the aiinnger, "1 am ihe lllilll Ihal l«>nslii your place, and I'm ' III.' man thai Mole your n)oney Ilv.' year- ago wait, ib.n i sbool nnill I'm iloii.'. Whin I llll'l ynll that dny at I Spiinglicld I WIIS l.n.k.' When you I told in.' your bi'slncsa. I knew li would I ll ¦ easy lo fool you I iH-nt you out of j ynur iiioii.'V I look It and wenl W.st j n» f,ir as I coul.l K.ir tiv.- y.-ars Iv.. ' work.'.l ill the niln. s. Worked Ilk*- a I ll..;,-. I sav.d up ftficen biindre.; .lol \ lars and ,«iiii' back her.' in buy a , farm .V real estate agent had l«ught ' youra from the (iovernment, it tu'lng , vaiaii'. you thiukiug you ha.i horn.- j si.ade.l ii. AVhen I lanie out to look nl if two weeks a;ro I diaeoTeref] It was y.iiir r.hi.e and I recognlled you. I I w.nt lia.k I') lown and bougbt It- paid . v.'ry ten: I bail" «;.v)rge hsd lower, ll hia riOe ami stood Iranlog BLIND MERCHANT IS HANDY. Carl ITella Never Kaw Ihe IltTil, Yel la a Suereaaful Orocer, There Is a suiall store ou Ihe corner of S.iuili avenue and Clover atrwt, where are sold lee ereain. canned goods, "jiaikuge grotvrles," nnd the vnrlous other things which go to make up fhe ordinary stock of such an es- tabUshuient. There are Inindreda of other stores In Syiaouse exactly like Ihls one, but It Is uiiliiue becnuse ot the personality of the storekeeper, n young man ot twenty-one, who la to¬ tally blind. If you were to sec Carl Wells mov¬ ing briskly ubout. wailing j<ii cuslom- ers nnd never making a mistake lu liudlng the right article or lu making change, you would Iliul it ilillicuk to realize that the world has beeu dark to him from the hour of his birth. .-M- Ihough bis father and molher are both endowed with eyesight, a siraiige fatal¬ ity soenis to hang over tliclr clilldn'U, for Mr, Wells has a brother and a sis¬ ter nlso afHIcted wllh eongeullal blind¬ ness In the case of all three, the op¬ tic nerve Is paralyzed, nnd no light af¬ fects the rel Inn. so that the blindness l'l quite Irieinedlnble. "There Is a loug l.atlu nnme for It, l>r. Drown told uii'. but I don't retuem- bcr It." said Mr. Wells to a Herald re¬ porter. "But then, of course. 1 don't miss my eyes as any one would who bad hnd them nud lost tliein. When 1 wna a child I made up my lulnd tbat I must learu (o do things for myself, for If you wait for some one else to help you, you gcnernlly have to wait a long while, aud 1 nm fortunate In hnvlng a strong sense of location. I nlways put my owu gooda In their phii-es on the shelves nutl then 1 don't bnve the least dltUciiliy lu fludlug I them. Once I know Low the outside ot nny special package feds, I know II for keeps. Of course. If some one were to disarrange my work and put things ont of place, I sbould be com- plelcly lost,"-Syracuse Herald, A Clever Poatnnlre Horae. There is a clever pustotUce horse lu lirooklyn which for some Iliuc past has been gettiug duulilu rutluuH, uud will probably continue to do su uutll Ihe poalolllee-meu dl.siover bis trick. Krom Ibe substation nt tbe corner of Ninth Klrect and Klfih aveuue arc sent out a nuniber of mail colleeliug carts Ihriiigh the surrounding dis¬ trict. When tile Inirscs drawing these carls come lu Ibey me driven up In fniiit of the staliiiii to stand uulil It is Ilme for auolher lollecllou. While Ibus hliinilin.'{ they are fed. Ou the curb In front ot each borse Is pinced a bag of oats. None of the horses mo lied, for stnndlug Is a part of their business. This Is when the horse with a ilouble appetite has his opporluully to per¬ funii a skillful luaiioeiivre at eucb meal. He wails uulil all the ral loua are distributed, Ihen, paying nu at¬ teutiou to blu owu allolnienl, be be- giiis slowly to back. Slowly, but sure¬ ly he backs Into Ihc horse below him. which In turu pushes lineU further mid furtlier until iu a few luomentH the clever horse lu fiiiul who started the backward procession Is siandlng In the plnce of his iieigblior in Ihe rear with Ills head In tbal anluial's feedbag. Then be begius lo eat ravenously, fin¬ ishes bis neighbor's oats as soou ns possible, and steps nluibly back tn his own plaee, eats his owu oata, and settles conlcnii'dly for n stand-up nap wllh a well-fed air of placid Innocence. Hut the horse at the end of the Ilue suITcrs. That is uo affair of the clever iuvenlor of the scbeuie, bowevvr.— .New York Times. HEREDITY AND HEALTH THE VIEWS OF FAMILY DOCTORS ANO LIFE INSURANCE MEN. No Telling IVhen One May Need a Coffin. ".V mail eulered my salcsiooni suiue Ilme ago. " recalled a Sl. Joseph iiuder- laker, "Ibat said that lie wauled to select a casket aud Kliruud. I nsked what size casket be wanted and be aiisweii'd: 'Well, you cau measure me It you want; 1 wuul the casket for myself.' I was taken by surprise, aud he nullced il, bul he appeai^'d lo tbiuk Ibat tliere was nothing unusual In Ihls n'liucsi. 'I am six feet fall,' bo said. "Wllhout fnrllicr ilelny 1 la-gan lo show hllll our illlTir.'iit caskels. Ue was very particular about it-ilit'3' all arc-and It took lilm about an hour lo choose what he wanted. He Iben selected a shroud aud other neeesslfles mill gave mi order for four carrluges. When We were Ihrough he asked Ihu lirice nud 1 told hiiu $l.''i(l. He paid over Ibe cash aud I gave liii i a receipt for Ills own funeral. That mau wns apparciilly slroug ami robust at tbe lime Six weeks laler I received a lelephoue message fron one of Iho hiispllals 111 this clly :.uu'iiiuclug that my cuKlomer had died ami Ihat be Iiud given Instriietiuns lo have ni' cdllctl. 'rile funeral was carried out Ju^l an lie had plnnned it."-Ki.usa« Citv Jour¬ nal. Abandonail 8clioolhoiiae to c. (boat A ghost has reeeivi I i Illcial recog- nliit.ii lu Ihe actiou if Truilee Jea ic .Martin, of JacUioii towiislid). ct Car¬ roll Couuiy. Intl., when lie (,ave a coa- Iract for Ilie cncilui of :i uow ichaol Imilding ill lb" WaUuiI l.'rovi dlsl.let. Se.eral year; ago Amer flreen was lyuihi'd by a luoli for tbe iiunkr ot his Kwi'ctheart. l.utlla Mubbilt. tbe hanging taking place at a walnut tree In Ihe Walnut (irove schoolyard. Silicu then Ihe i hililren hav,. U-eii filled wllh siiiM'rsiltliius terror lu regard to tbe place, mill the once larg.? si bool dwin¬ dled II) IWII jiuplls lasl winiir. aud afl.r a f.w weelvs' ..ffi.ti to gel others to ailelid. school was tllainlssed. StrRiige Klorlt's were n.lil alKiui the place, (iri'in's gbosi was repurted to have iM'eu seen, and tb.' teachera re- IKirletl Ihat tbey heard uncx[)laluablu HI.unds aboul Ihe building. The wal- mil tree, before then a large aud ilirlfiy one. mver Lore foliage after th.' lynching, and stootl a bh ak re iiiiniler of llie tragedy. No iitacher could Im* found to accept Ihe schiMil for uext winter, and In re- H|M>nM' lo the luKlsieni deuiands nf the patrons a new building will In- erecl- . ll a short dlatanee away, the old sile Iuing abaodoned.—Indianapolis Jour- Meilern Thrsrlea aa to the roealbtllly nf Inhrrlllnc DIaraae—Th* Kew Bellerin Iteaard tu Tuberanloals—InaanU]. la Not a Karterlal lllaeaae. I'lion few tiuistlons bave uietllcnl mcu been so divided as uptui tbe possi¬ bility of Inheriting diseaae. Opinion on this subject baa undergone much ehnuge witbln the last fiftivu or twenty jears. but even today doe- tors are not unaulinoua on tbe sub¬ ject. Tben. ngalu. there Is auother class of scleiitllle people wbo thiKi- rlze regarding tho phenomena of phys¬ ical life and conduct laliorntory exper¬ iments. Tbese men eall tbeinselves blologlst.s. nud they are umiuestion- ably a learned lot. Yet Ihelr conclu¬ sions are often different from llioao rencheil by the phyalclans. In gen¬ eral. It may be said that biologists Incline to neccpt Welssmann'a doc¬ trine Ibat acquired trolls eannot bo trananiltted to progeny, while medi¬ cal men. though differing as lo details, have more or less conlldonee In the possibility of inheriting physical In- flrinllleg. The dlseovery of bacteria ns tho cause of most maladies bns hnd n revolutionary lufiuenoe upon the old doctrine ot inheritance regarding tu¬ berculosis. Onee it was l«'lleved that a whole family was hopelessly (loomed If either of tbe parents died of this dis¬ ease. "We have rlpi>ed Ihat notion np the hack." said the medical ad¬ viser of a lendlug Insurance company the olher dny. "Pbtblsls Is b conlng- lous disease, and results from assocln- llon with n viellin of Ibnt trouble. I should sooner look for It In the hus¬ band Ihnn lu the cblld of a woman who was thus affected." Tbe doctor who passes on the nppll- ratlouR mnde to another eompany put the ease less rndleally. Ho attached some Importance to the fact that par¬ ents had died of consumption. Even granting tbat It Is purely a contaRlous malady, offspring somptlmes appear to Inherit n suseeptlblllly or nn nhnor- mnlly low power ot resistance to tt. It Is nseertotl tbnt oven wbon the chil¬ dren of tuberculosis parents nro wide¬ ly separateil In tbeir youtb, nnd grow up npnrl. a larger percentage ot them develop the disease tbnn Ihnt of other people's children. Tbe preponderance la not marked, {lerbaps, but thepp nre Ihoae who believe that It exists. This snme expert remnrked, bowever, tbat formerly lila company did not ri-gard a man reasonably safe trom Inherited I'ousumptlou until hc was forly yoars old, whereas tbey would lake hlni now with Ilttle besltallon at tblrty-flve. It he then showed no signs of tbe mal¬ ady. Both theory and practice arc un- degolng slow changes ou this point, niipareutly. Insanity Is not regardeil na n bacter¬ ial disease, nnd yet It has a physical basis. The brnIn iiudergoes locnl or genernl ebnnges lu strncture. Tbo dls- nrder e.-innot he acnulrcd by nssocla- llon with otber victims ot It, but many experts believe lu tbe possibility ot In- hcrlllng a tendency to Insanity nnd Its llrst cousin, epilepsy. Hoclors recog¬ nize whnt tliey call tbe "Insane dlii- llieals" or n predlspositlou to kisnnlty, nnd then tnke n good deal ot slock In Ibe notlou thnt this la nu luhorltod wenkness. Most life Insurnnce com¬ panies discriminate sharply ngainst applicants wlio.se auceatry exblblta Iwo or Ibree cases of insanity, or one Sf insanity nud one of epilepsy. (^aneer Is another nIBlctlon which was onee believed to be trnnamlsslble to offspring, but that view of It is now nlmost entirely abaudoued. Occasion¬ ally there nre cases ot death from lbls canse In mother or fnther aud son ouly a few years apart. Hut, BUgges- llve as such a coincidence Is, doctors tlo not all Interpret It alike. One of Ihe leading life Insuiance companies of lbls country, which puis Its tonus up where conaumption or Insanity np¬ penrs In tbe parents' or grandparents' history. Ignores cancer except In the applicant himself. These are the throe diseases lo which Ibe most altenllon is given by Ihese coinpnnles lu couslderlug Ibe lutirm- llles of parents nnd ginndpnrents. sun, It la asserted that lack of loug- evlty, llrlghl's disease nnd olber signs of weakness appear lo be cbnr- acterislie of some far.illlea nnd not of others. There Is llllle evidence of Ibe liilierltnnce of a predlq esllloa to apo¬ plexy. Indeed. Ibla Irotible, which Is line iirlmuril.v lo n weakuess cf Ibe walls ot Ibe arterirn, lias been tornil lo be about equnlly iliaracterlHllc ot persons whose weight la ::biiormalIy great uad tbes,. wi.o .-.re abuormally ll.Bht. .\ gnat I'eal baa been written of nl- coholisiii a;id bercillly. I'oue of fje I xpiessieiis on this su'Oect nre ' x- iravngai.t and n Islcadiiig. It is par- I Ilriiliirl..' liileri'sllng lo uote wbellier ¦ dri ulii'iir.css or cihcr i loral falllutrs ilivi lici lu p. rciils 1 efor. tr nfler Iheir clillilreii wet' Ion. In the hit¬ ler case heredity woulil seem to affi.rd Ull iLiideiiuato c: pl.-iiiallon cf bad hab¬ its or diseaa?. Nevertheless, tlicro l.i llllli ll evi le ic.-> tbat in one way or an¬ otlicr li.inii rallly nH'ccia offs|ir!ng It docs KO clili I'y by in lairing the phyl- cal itaiiini it tl.c latter, nnd rarely by laiislng nuy s|)tclal disease lu¬ surauee conpaulcs pay littl" allentloa to alcohollsii I.l the parents of appll- laiitii, ii'il bccais-. they have no fnllli 111 lis li.flaenies, li'il li-'cniise they can li .oKiilz.' the I.illir la iinderclre, li:.'lil wiifbt. n-rvous wcnkresa or Mher peiullarllirs rf Ibu children. ill 'h t hmacterl.tks serve as a i.iore ust fnl guiOc. rvrbopi t'l- rrricsi belkvcra In tbe rlil Mosal" dcclaiatlnn abuut Ihe "sins if lb" fullers" .•.I'.' iicdical prncllllon- rr Ij I 'Wns -if i.ioilerate size, fauiily pliyalciaas v.li) Luow grandpa rent a. jiaierts r^il ililldien aoclally as well as priife-sloually. Tluir (ibaervallo.i al iieijl Invariably convinces tbein uit only that uornl luliniiiilcs .nre Hans- ia d Into physical wcakucsa In I'le second and third generatbma. bul .Tlai that nialadliH which arc la no rente r-lnietl lo Immorality »cu:eil nes leave Iheir inipresa in t.ie yiiii i-;. Very oflen tills effect is noihing r.rir^ Iban a preillsiiosiiliiu, wblch, once recog¬ nized ami deall wllh In lline, iiiay b." sliillfully antagonized by diet, exerrlso aud cuvlronment.—.New York T.lbUDc Te Improve Ih* Potalo. A inelhod of liiiproiing ihc pot.ito la credited to M. .Mlihilel, na a ;e-jll of ex|ierlmiuM nade l.i Ibe Ilt pari¬ ment X'au'liiie, I'rauee. He cdvlM'S Ihat (be [lotato plaol cliould beairippcd of lis blosKoci, anil Ihe crop ot tuliers will Im' Improved In rjnantlty and l)e ri.lier In aiarch. The floirer la uot at nil neceaaary lo Ihe well lielng of Ibe plaut. which, lo Ihe priK'ess ut blos¬ soming, conaumes starch aod <iibvr vegetable sulMtauees. TIIE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR AUCyST I I. Siil^ert: i l»ay'i ¦lilillelv God'a Promla* to Abfskea^ •.. l-la-nol.lea Taat, Oam. tv., Veraea, S-T—Coinaaeillur r tilings." The faot that the hattie with the kinas -, Ilcr vision Trom (toii to lis us to think that he may hare ng throiiKli a trating time, and e was teiii|iie<l to diarauragc- ii.iit. lie waa also .li.sapnoinled in not .Mi\ mg llie fuhihiienl of the promiee Ood I...I nia.ie hun regnr.iijio hia bcMM^ndanta, ¦H as yel lie ha.i "" , h,T,|. ¦'!" , visioll.'' ^ ill. h sii|.|w.»os Alii-am awake, and sooM isi,.,e apiKaraiice or sensible token ot the 'icscnce of Ihe divine glorv. "Fear not." •t.ir not thy enemies, neitlier fear lest My T-'iT^ shall fail ther. "1 am Uw liel.l. (,od was Abram'. portion, and le IS Uio portion of every righteous Mttl. (.real reniiril." There i» aurelji a Ttltr- here to the battle and Ihe'vSctonr. ll la onm we have all that ia sttife- lefense ami reward; thia promia* I-l;: \\ hen (!i al life rliililli 'I go ehililli rid in thi Seeing I am sain. hat ia, 1 ani giving uut ot tlw for couililion. Abram desired • knew upon divine authorilv lll.U lua seetl alioufd inherit the Und. Soiisiiip and heimhip are inarparablr ««•• neclt-d in the thoiigfita of Uod. "Steward t.i my house. '1 he heir inlo wboee hands .\Oi-iiiii s possessions muat descend in coa- st'iiui'iiee of his childless condition, "li Uus Kic^crr llo» could Ihe promise ba liilhled when a "atranger" is likely to ba his heir? 3. "(liven no seed." Though we should neter complain of liod yet we may Mm- p.aiu lo Him, and tell Him all our frier- iiiices. "Due horn in my houae." Thst is, •one nttathed lo or a de|>endant of hi* house 1 Ills ia a reference lo Ihe servant who, from all iipiiearancca, would bocoiu* bis heir. 4. "Shall not be thine heir." Then ia no liiiiit to the power of (iod. for He wh* t.tii ipiickt'u the liead can do aimhing. .¦). "l.ook-lell Ihe aura." 'The sUr* te that chmste are brighter than in OUT*. 1 relesaor Hall aaya he has known Venn* t.i shine ao bright as Xa eaat a shadow. brichtcr limn the stars, steadier than tbdr Haiiit's shall he the fulliiment of Oad'* promiaea. (iod poinis lo tJie stars •¦ • sign to Abriim. "So ahall thy seed b*.* The deacendanta of Ahram included not only Israelitea, hut the .\rahians, the llid> ianitcH, the Ammonitea and Moabits* war* a niiineroua people, and were (or mor* than a thouaaud ye«m among tho most itb- [i.u-tant 111 Asia. At leaat two branches ol his atrong Block yet remain—tbe Jawi^ who nre found m every part of the earth, nnd the Arnha, who still roam, nsean" qiii'i-eil over Ihe desert. But tW higheit fullilinent wna in ChriEt. God's peopI* nre, liy faith, "cliildren of Abraham!"' and "III IIS nccortting to the pruniisc." (Jai. l! 7, !i, M. (1. "Iieiieved in the I.rf)rd." Ood speak* - .-\brain believes, nnd all ia settled and aU is sure. Ahrnni believed the truth of th* promise that waa now made him, resting upon the power nnd faithfulness of Qod who hnd made it. See Kom. 4; lO-SI. "Counted it." There was no set but that of the mind and heart, no work of any kind: hence the doctrine of justification i v fuith. without any merit of worlisi lor ill tlii.s case there could be no works of Abiaiii whieh wnuld nn'rit the salvation ol the whole human race. "I'or righteoiM* uess." Or justiKcation. 7. "I am the Ixird." The promisw ot Uod are very broad, very high snd Tery long. They look fnr dnwn the future, bat . we mny remember that there ia omnil- cicnce in their utterance and omnipotene* ' ill llieir fultihnent. .>(. "Whereby shall I know?" That ilL "by iihat sign ahall I be assured-that I shall inherit thia laud?" |i. "I'.ike me nn liiifcr," ete. The ani- niiila |.icseiiliiil are of the three kinds tf- tern 111.1 allowed liy the law for saorifio*, mill llic bii.la ure Ihoac re|ieatcdly man- lioiieil in the law as those tu b* brought fur iillcringB. 111. "He look -all theae." Abram fol¬ lowed lo the very leller the directions Qod luul given hint; ao wo muat obey God fully lielore we ran hnve reason to expect Him tiiHil Ilia prnmisva to um "Oiridtd th-' •ir- jngth' wise, as near na possilile in two equal I'lllll, which ivcre placed oppoaite to eaeb other II short ilistilnce apart; Ihe covenant¬ ing iiirtiea would Ihen meet in the oentr* end liihe th.' euatoinary oath, 11. ' Tiiine down." llnving made ready "»i till' sill liliecs lie wailed for the lire of Ood S 111 I on.si them, whirh waa the usual loheii of iii'ceiilniice. While he waited riiveiioiia liirila of prey which feed upon"' dead hollies "cnme down" to conauine th* siierilice. Huw often do intruding ctm, like iiiii-lcan birds, seise upon that tim* lllill those alTci.-tiona which have lieen given III llml! I'J. "Wna going down." About th* llllle of the evening naerifice. "A deep slte|i." Not a eoniinon alecj) throush we*- iiiii'sa or carelessneaa, but aurh a sleep a* (iml caused to fall upon Adam. "Great ilarkneas." Which Ood designed to bo *«• prcasive of Ihe alHielion anil miaery into which his uosterity shnnld be brought dur¬ ing their iiondagc in Kgypt, as the nest verse particularly atates. I.'t. "Shall aflliet them." From th* time (ind cnlleil Abrnm at Hsran it wa* 4.'lil yeara before Abram's descendant* t'liine inlo poaacaaioii of their own land, . but the children nf larael were actually ia Kgypt only half Ihnt time, or 21S years. It ."I'Lk* ...,,:.,.. " vu tii 14. "That uatil ulgv." God brought plaftt** upon the Kgyntlsa*. out." larael wna radeemea froai liiiiiilngc an.l came nut of Kgypt with gnat wealth. Thia promiae was literally ful- iiled, but there was a long time of waiting. l.'i. "In peace." 1'hia verae strongly im¬ plies the imnioriality of the aoul. HI. "Arauritea." Thia waa the genera, name for the Cnnaanilish Iribea. "Iniquity - not yet full." From these words wa learn that there ia a eeriain pitch of ini- tiiiity lu whieh nationa may arrive hefof% lliey are deatroyed, snd lieyond which God will not iiermit thrm tn |iaaa. 17. "A amoking furnace." This signl (llll the uffliciioii of the children of larssl III K|iV|it. There were lliere in Ihe far- iiii.-e oi alHu'tion. "Buining lainji." Th* avniliol ol Ihe divine presciii-i'. Faith nwy Ik' slriiiig. but lllilll coiiiea while we stand ll. Ime the Lonl, by llie holy nlt,ir of bnmt .Millie III agre Nila covenant." .\ covenant i* nent lietween two contract, h of whirh ia bound to ful- ngafteiiienta to the other. Jn ire It ia used moatly ti> denote leil relntiona lu'tiviirn (lod and cr of Ji)(ypl." Trubably tb* Iir'.|H i.l llll umle KxiinsUlon. hold an exhibition OM t ili'n.lign nt tbe ea4 the uuapieea o( tha lioveriiineiit ol \ ictoiin, lu eommemorat* Die .lisciivriy l.r gold in 18,11 and th* first aiiiiiversari nl the .Vuslralian (.'oauaa» ueallh. rioininence will be given to paM iiiitiing ami i.ihrr mineral resources ami phais'H of mining in \ ictoria aad othft Slalea. K|iecial hiiiiJinga and court* WM Is- .'rriled for llie .lisplay ol inanufacdlMg ., and iliiliialriea, wool, ngrlriiltiire, dtlrr' S mu. iiiacliiiierv and a.) rorlh. The Bs» 1 1I120 School of Mmea will provide a r "^ '^ liilioi.itorv [or Ihe exhibition, eqa Wllh furnacea an.l ap|i,ii;ilua for meUlI aiciil an.l cheniiiiil iMirk Tliere lih divisi ntylive nf the pihihiu am ch the appS> ling and to upoo Ibe barrel 'Aud tbere la tb« 1 man ai iranjr parU. The bald headed man may still be • A sluglcj workman «ag cut 0000 trgtcli fluaeg a day. development of iiijier natural will be will iepie».'nl»'l tmtarm Hu|M.rpoMMt Tarret*. Rear Admiral llradfnrd. nl tbe Naval IJi.i.rd of lonsiruitioo, hua aubniitled ta kerrtiiry l/»ng 11 min.irity reiKirl on tha ,^_ ir,>piise.| new lutllcaliipa. The reper| '- favora all and eight inch guna, instead •* i I x-ten inch irun. in broadaide batiatiaih in rei timmeii'lt'd hy the majorily rnwH- Hear Admlrnl lirailford alao srga** MT III- retenli..ii / the suiHTlKiaeil lurr*t«. lie III.-, the ih-i u^s.iais Iciiling un to IM »i|"I,ti..ii .ll i.iii.i- for siiii.. now building. _ to slioiv Ihat the Iiresent mainrity |>laa ia III.I m line with the best iuilimcat of D*- ul cx|Kirls. Arlaofia Indiana SaVMl by iajenctl—. "III. d ."^lal. l)i. et ('-.Hirt al I'h'.'nu. Ariir , lias lulien stejia lo, r*li4 Ih*- .''.niliUon of the MUlfering I'laia s M:trici.p,i Indians |i jrinh"! an iniane- -i lion resiniiiiiiij the t-anal unrrs anova ;' ttie Indian reaervaiiun from taking vsler ver and Ihu» deprivmi; the Ia¬ fi duna of 11) will live Ihe Iniiina . • em .1 (ani.ne bk" ths rauacd ao many death aetioa , - eaouafi Vf pre- i.f laat year, wUrb uolii; ihem. ilMll HttHtt Mll«a ml «ail« IB lb* I Tlie ocean, it is ealilnaUd, llial«h|"' 7.111111,11011 euhir mil*, nf aait. and if it eoali^ Iw taken out al once the kr*! af »*icr wQtld drop aa mcfa.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010809
|Nassau County Review 19010809
Ifa^^att ^atintu lletoto.
mttmi.^ copixsM. c*ivx: cmmca
A FAMItiT NEWSPAPER OF I.O<.'AI> A.VD GBNERAL. INTXLLIOKHCK.
TEKKS: ti.to tsaatT I« aOTAMba
«Ti(i to T>e r»l*l from the rontlnamt Fund nf ,
I ». Anypi't^n whnshfcll wUf.iUv omit or I ni'Klprf t»j Imry or P4ine« to he hurlisl any ani nmMThlrhuliAll (Uenr hf killed ricvpt thiw ^Ia^l^Iht^^lH1 for fowl.as ffppcMfied in K«-. Two of itit9artl(']f, and in tho manner therrln proriil ffi. arnl any per!«on who ahall wilfully ncKlect tn re()OTt to the HwiUh Offlrfr or lo a mi'ml)rr of the IJonrrt of Health the flndlnR of any deait^ nnlmal. tlie owner of which Ih unknriwii. on hl« premise* or on iTie hlffhway rontlsnouR thereto, tir or. lan.l the owner f»f which is a ' mljninlnff highway, as
Thre© of this
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. Long DISTANCE "•"ELEPHONE
cultly of A mltMlemij
SKmoN 1. Wlion I
¦I'lnlnn lit' iin ni It xIvIwiIiIk dr ll ivi. till' niti-ireil nuiiiaiireeXAiiiii nilli Otlli-.T. Ill' uliHli n.ilify llmt
iw-rntv-foiir hours llierraftcr reporl In wril InBlfilh.i H..»r.l nf Hcillli nf siirli l.iwn tliu fiillowlns. vl7.
I. A nlnU-niiiilof Ibe Ineitlinu nf mlrli illi mwilaninml.
t. The iiaiiio mnl aiiilrens of tbi- owner thereof.
J. Tbe tvpe and rliAnu-ter of llip dineilM'.
\>ll. Any milk fi.unil In be Ailiilli'rate.| i-ilher by tlie Mldilion of wAler nr other .iili slanre, orbx tbe reninval of rremn. or whI.b hivi heen l.niUKhl oria held or nller.'.I for saio III the Town of HeninR...ji,l. eontrnry lo Sei- 111.11 K. nmy Ik- sieZfl nnd de»lroye.l l.y any nii-niber of the Hoard of H.-allli. or Iho Henlth Oflleer of the town
« l-J. There «hall :iol iH-n pnhlli' or rhiireh fuuernl of auy (lerion whn ha-i ilie.1 .if small
|K:,.,l,phlhl-n.,.,r.rlcl ir
OfflriTMr ll-.. i.hy'ii- Innl Ion i.|iall reiM.rt tl member, who "hall
t'l'ie Board^f Hlia'th.""
p re«nlt llnr e(ii.rt the m or apeclal
Any p.
renderlnu il..e. hoB pen, eow vy. cess-poni and ereln may be ator piciyoil any veireinh
yard, sl auy pla 'd. llept
nv ri-fc-ular make sueh 1 two d.il he lli-nlth iirh mini of to sill ll
liietlni; of
lli,- fulK ll >linll I
lii-e l.r Ihe ilcili .,f f III iniiillp..«,,lipliinc
llic .Ir.d l.r.,l»
niatntaliied or r or .lullnal suli.taiii.' .raiiosliinn. shall nl all linied keep tbe same In uood. wholesome and beallby iHinillllon. an.i on failure so lo do In KUill V of a iui>demeaiior. And said plaee ehnll at ati llinea be unil.-r Ihe Riipervl.ion and aiib- )eet totlielnspeetlonof tbe Hoard of Health, f lis duly anthi
7.eii omrers, or physician duly make such In.pectlon.
ii .1. No peri«on or peraons, eorp.i :-orporatloiis shall riiniluit a slaui;l
ulliorixcil Hon I
Low Rates
Perfect Service
The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co.
81 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I.
hnll r any fat boiling nr ren-lerinK eMahllBhi or manure dump or hmv ePtabllchinent for manufaeturlhif fcrtlliz-TM fn Maid town with¬ out flrst oMaininK pernilK«ion of tlie Health Omter. and four members of the Board of Health of Raid town.
M Any pernou who shall refuse to allow ail lnsi>eetion by a member of the Hoanl of Health, the Health Offleer. or physh-ian.or of¬ ficer duly anthorlzed, t" be made of and cun- eprnluK any alletred nuifanre on his premit*'*, nr who idiull binder ornbhlrurt or mierfiTe with any sueh mcmlfer. phy»«irian or offlrei'. In the maklnK "f !><>i'h an oxa-uluation li> RuUty uf a ml«leuiean«r.
j( 5. No ImutM* (iffal. dead animal, parbaKf'ftr refuse nf any klud Hhall Ihi depn^ited or ieft upon nny street, avenue, highway, or olhur puhlle placu wtthin thia town, or upon anv premises In nald town. In cxpoHeil condition': nor Kball any person renuivc huuse olTal, dead nnlmnls. frarhatre, or refuw of any klml, from tlio preniicefl of any perwn. In, from, to the town, for hire or ronipenpatlon in any way,ex- (¦*i)t he eliall llfHt have oblalned a license from this Hoard, und shall have osreed to conform to the reKulaltons estahllr
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text:
How I Met Your Mother: Season 2 DVD
$19.98Add to Wish list
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 3
- Run Time: 484 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Language: English
- Studio: 20th Century Fox
- DVD Release Date: October 2, 2007
- Subtitles: English, Spanish, French
- Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1 [CC]
- Cast: Neil Patrick Harris, Cobie Smulders, Alyson Hannigan, Jason Segel, Josh Radnor
- Genre: TV Series
- Color: Color
- Includes:
Audio Commentary on Selected Episodes
Outrageous Music Videos
How We Make Your Mother
Additional Scenes
Gag Reel
- Release Date: 2006
In How I Met Your Mother Season 2, Ted knows the woman of his dreams is out there - the question is: Who is she? Told in a series of flashbacks, How I Met Your Mother is the hilariously unpredictable story of how 20-something Ted meets his soul mate and says goodbye to the singles' world of pickup lines, one-night stands, and relationship deal-breakers. With the wedding day of friends Marshall and Lily fast approaching in the season two How I Met Your Mother DVDs, the outrageously inappropriate Barney remains a consummate bachelor, while Ted's romance with Robin heats up. But is she really the one for him? Things have a funny way of working out in this delightfully fresh and fast-paced comedy. The three-disc DVD collection includes all 22 Season 2 episodes (2006-7), with commentary on select episodes from cast members and show creators Carter Bays and Craig Thomas. The collection also features a "How We Make Your Mother" featurette and gag reel.
Format: Widescreen, Box set, Color, Dolby
Buy How I Met Your Mother Season 2 for a continuation of this delightful comedy that deals with the world of swinging singles, the quest for romance and the nature of friendship.
Learn More | How I Met Your Mother Season 2 Episodes

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Exercise-Associated Hyponatremia: Who's at Risk?
Hyponatremia is a condition in which the body's stores of sodium are too low, and this condition can result from drinking extreme amounts of water. Hyponatremia can lead to confusion, lethargy, agitation, seizures, and in extreme cases, even death. Early symptoms are nonspecific and subtle and may include disorientation, nausea, or muscle cramps. The symptoms of hyponatremia may also mimic those of dehydration, so athletes experiencing these symptoms may be given more water to drink, further worsening the condition.


text:
Daniel Benjamin 09/12/2014
People in Regina, Saskatchewan were shocked to learn their household glass wasn't being recycled. On CBC's Morning Edition, Dan Benjamin helped them understand why.
Holly Fretwell 05/14/2014
An eco-tour outfit's success in the Seychelles and a new line of denim made from recycled materials.
Daniel Benjamin 04/09/2014
To recycle or not to recycle? That is the question.
Holly Fretwell 12/04/2013
If You Build It, They Will Come and Upcycling in India
Many jurisdictions have implemented bans or taxes on plastic grocery bags on environmental grounds. PERC Lone Mountain Fellow Jonathan Klick argues, however, that reusable grocery bags contain potentially harmful bacteria, especially coliform bacteria such as E. coli.
Daniel Benjamin 07/02/2012
Professor of trash, Daniel Benjamin, discusses the economics of waste management with John Batchelor. Benjamin explains how recycling involves reusing valuable goods and that value is determine by market mechanisms, not government.
Linda Platts 10/04/2010
Today's fashions change so quickly that clothes are hardly worn and rarely loved. Barely worn clothes sit in heaps in warehouses across the country.
In most cases, recycling is a profligate use of natural and human resources.
Recyling household trash makes people feel warm and fuzzy, but its not good for the environment.
International donors provide funds to build recycling plants in the Ukraine, subsidizing an an inefficient and un sustainable economic activity.


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Category: Environmental Management ×
Subcategory: Environmental Modeling ×
Location: Africa ×
Location: Mali ×
based in Minneapolis, MINNESOTA (USA)
Verisae delivers a powerful suite of web-based process management solutions for facilities, the assets in those facilities, the energy those assets consume, the carbon emissions they emit, and the people who manage & maintain them. Verisae`s software and services can provide a full suite of site, asset, procurement, enterprise energy management, and maintenance ...
Atritor Limited
based in Coventry, UNITED KINGDOM
Separate packaging from its contents with the Turbo Separator. Atritor Limited has been designing and supplying plant and equipment for more than 80 years. The Turbo Separator, designed to reduce landfill and recover products from packaging so it can be utilized in further processes turning, what was cost into an income. The Turbo Separator is available in six model sizes ...
Environmental Software Consultants, Inc. (ESCI)
based in Madison, WISCONSIN (USA)
SEVIEW 6.3 SESOIL & AT123D Integrated Contaminant Transport and Fate Modeling System. Founded in 1996 and privately held, Environmental Software Consultants, Inc. (ESCI) develops and markets SEVIEW, an integrated contaminant transport and fate modeling system. SEVIEW was developed as we recognized that the market was dominated by costly and complex solutions that were ...
based in Redlands, CALIFORNIA (USA)
With annual revenues of more than $660 million, ESRI remains the world leader in the geographic information system (GIS) software industry. Our business involves the development and support of GIS software for all types of organizations - from the one-person office to mutlinational corporations to innovative Internet GIS solutions.
SAFER Systems LLC
based in Camarillo, CALIFORNIA (USA)
SAFER Systems is the global leader in Chemical Risk Management software, having installed systems worldwide over the past 30 years. Since the company`s launch in 1981, SAFER Systems has been a pioneer in chemical dispersion modeling and emergency management and response solutions. Major corporations that manufacture, process, store and/or transport hazardous materials ...
Oris Solutions / BEE-Line Software
based in Austin, TEXAS (USA)
Bowman Environmental & BEE-Line Software became Oris Solutions, LLC in 2007.Bowman Environmental was founded in 1982 by J. Thomas Bowman. From there Dr. Bowman developed the Bee-Line Software products by rewriting the EPA mainframe guideline for air dispersion models and several emergency release models for use on microcomputers.BEE-Line Software has been providing ...
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oilVision Systems Ltd. is to provide cutting-edge software products to geotechnical engineers, soil scientists, and geological engineers worldwide. Our products are the most technically advanced suite of 1D/2D/3D geotechnical software currently available and apply new technologies such as automatic mesh refinement, unsaturated soils, and 3D analysis. Our software ...
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Model: Rikki Superdock
Here at VETTE, we're accustomed to bringing you Corvettes you can really sink your teeth into. But watch out: If you're not careful, this month's feature may sink its teeth into you.
"In 1998, I decided it was time to try out the brand-new-generation Corvette, the C5," says Marc Fisher, a retired school teacher from Lake Wales, Florida. "The previous C4 models were very hard for me to enter because of a back problem that left me disabled. The C5 had great ingress and egress, and I fell in love with it."
In May, 1998, Fisher ordered a '99 Vette. He says that while he expected to receive one of the first copies to roll off the factory line, GM held back customer orders to allow the initial batch of 1,200 '99 C5s to make it into dealer showrooms. "My Corvette ended up being No. 1,532, since it was built to order. I picked it up on August 8, 1998."
The Light Pewter Metallic coupe was shipped from Bowling Green with the standard LS1 engine, a 4L60E automatic transmission, the G92 Performance (3.15) Axle, and the Z51 Performance Handling Package. Other options included the Head Up Instrument Display, the Active Handling System, the Power Passenger Seat, Foglamps, the Bose Speaker Package, and the Twilight Sentinel. Fisher tested his new Corvette at Moroso Motorsports Park in Jupiter and learned that it was a 13.4-second performer in stock trim.
Four months later, the thrill of owning a new Corvette had turned into a re-evaluation of the car's potential, as Fisher was no longer satisfied with its track times. He contacted Barry Walker of Airflo Technologies in Fort Lauderdale and asked him for more horsepower.
"When the C5 came out, there wasn't an aftermarket industry like we have today," Walker says. "There weren't any bolt-on packages for the C5, and off-the-shelf head/cam packages were still years away. I ported a set of stock heads and outfitted them with one of the very first sets of 2.02/1.57 oversized valves, from Race Engine Valves (REV). It was just as challenging to find any performance cams for the LS1, so I asked Crane Cams to make us a custom grind with 222/226 degrees of duration and 0.529/0.529-inch lift."
According to Walker, the hardest part of the power upgrade was the tuning. "There are so many signals built into the LS1 system architecture, and in 1998 there was no software available to allow us to adjust the fuel, air, and spark tables to match the requirements of the heads and hotter cam. With the tuning industry still in its infancy, we developed a method where we placed resisters and a frequency modulator in-line between the sender output signals and the ECU. Through trial and error, the car got faster and faster using these Band-Aids."
Quarter-mile testing backed up his claim. Fisher consistently ran 12.8 second e.t.'s on his new combo. In celebration of the car's enhanced performance bite, he affixed over 30 custom-made vinyl bat decals to the Corvette and dubbed it the "Bat Out of Hell."
His next step was to squeeze even more performance out of the car with trans, intake, and additional tuning mods. "He brought it back to me, and I added a custom cold-air intake and a 3,800-stall Yank torque converter," Walker says. "The most important change in our performance numbers came when LS1-Edit software was released in 2001. It allowed us to remove the resistors and frequency modulator, and to tune the Corvette from our computer. Suddenly, the Vette was running in the mid-11s."
Fisher campaigned his Corvette at venues around the country, visiting Beech Bend Raceway in Bowling Green, Kentucky; Gainesville Raceway in Gainesville, Florida; Route 66 Drag Strip in Joliet, Illinois; and Old Bridge Raceway Park in Englishtown, New Jersey. But the real honor came in June 2001, when he joined in a special trip to Europe.


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After a successful outing in 2009, Callaway Competition, located in Leingarten, Germany, spent the winter further improving its Z06.R GT3 Corvette. The company made three important changes to enhance that car's handling, including revising the rear-suspension attachment points, adding larger front tires, and installing a new antilock braking system. The revisions improved the rear-suspension geometry and almost eliminated the Corvette's tendency to understeer. All of the changes were approved by the FIA for the 2010 season.
A total of five Corvettes are competing in the 12-race GT3 series in 2010. Two (Nos. 100 and 101) are from Callaway, one (No. 18) is from Toni Seiler Racing in Switzerland, and two (Nos. 16 and 17) are from Graff Racing in France. Seven manufacturers are represented in the series, including Corvette, Porsche, Ford, Aston Martin, Ferrari, Lamborghini, Audi, and BMW.
Silverstone, England
The first race of the season was held in April at the Silverstone circuit. The 5.9km (3.69-mile) track is located 18 miles northeast of Oxford. Silverstone is fast and usually favors the Corvettes' speed.
Round 1
Corvettes qualified second, fifth, seventh, and thirteenth for Round 1. The No. 101 Callaway entry lost a water hose on the 10th lap of the 28-lap race and was withdrawn. The No. 16 Graff Racing Corvette took the lead but ran out of fuel on the last lap, giving the win to a Porsche, followed by the No. 18 Seiler Racing Vette.
Round 2
In race two the No. 18 Toni Seiler Corvette captured the pole position, and the No. 101 Callaway Competition Corvette was third fastest. The start followed a brief rainstorm, and the drying track caused Dino Lunardi, the No. 18 car's driver, to spin and make contact with the second-place-qualifying Porsche. This pushed Lunardi well down in the order and forced the Porsche into the pit to replace a punctured tire. Christian Hohenadel in the No. 101 Corvette took the lead, but co-driver Daniel Keliwitz received a stop-and-go penalty when he crossed the white line after the mandatory pit stop. Keliwitz drove a brilliant race after his penalty and stormed through the field to take a convincing win over the Second Place Hexis Aston Martin.
Brno, Czech Republic
The next race was held in late May in Brno, Czech Republic. The circuit is 5.45 km (3.55 miles) long and has 14 very technical turns. The track sits in a hilly, forested area 10 km (6 miles) northwest of the city of Brno.
Round 3
Saturday brought precipitation, prompting the FIA to call a rain race and allowing teams to mount wet-weather tires with no penalty. Keliwitz jumped into second place in the No. 101 Corvette and quickly caught the leading No. 24 Lamborghini driven by Phillip Geipel. Geipel tried to keep the Corvette from passing, but Keliwitz found the room and took the lead. The No. 16 Graff Racing Corvette, driven by Joakim Lambotte, also caught the Lambor-ghini and passed it on lap seven. Lambotte was the first to pit and change drivers. Mike Parisy, the reigning French GT3 driving champion took over and put the No. 16 car into the lead. Christian Hohenadel returned to the race in second place driving the No. 101 Corvette. Albert von Thurn und Taxis was third in his Lamborghini but was given a stop-and-go for a pit-stop infraction. This moved the Seiler Racing No. 18 Corvette into third position. Corvettes finished First, Second, Third, and Fifth, a first for the marque in the GT3 series.
Round 4
Sunday's race started under scattered clouds with a slight threat of rain. Hohenadel started second in the No. 101 Corvette beside the No. 87 Ferrari 430 of Diego Alessi. Mike Parisy's No. 16 Corvette jumped into second place at the start. Hohenadel was almost taken out when a Ford GT hit him in the passenger door. The Ford then crashed into a Porsche, putting both out of the race. When racing resumed the Ferrari led the Parisy Corvette by inches. Parisy kept the Vette's nose tightly tucked under the rear of the Ferrari lap after lap. It was an exciting display of driving skill by both drivers. Meanwhile, Hohenadel retreated to the rear with an apparent engine problem. When the pit window opened on lap 10, he pitted immediately for a driver change and repairs. The crew replaced two burnt plug wires, and Keliwitz returned to the race in 17th position driving like a man possessed.
On lap 24 the Corvette passed the BMW M6 to move into third. At the checkered flag it was Corvette (No. 16), Lamborghini (No. 24), and Corvette (No. 101). Vette fans had a lot to celebrate with First and Third Place finishes for the amazing Z06.Rs. Callaway Competition took the lead in the driver and team championships.


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Apple Music will make Spotify totally irrelevant within a year — here's why
Apple just killed Spotify's business on iOS. Spotify may keep its current 20 million users...Business Insider
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10 Coolest Cars Under $18,000
Entry-priced new cars have never been so desirable! Can you guess which car made the number 1 spot on this year's list of coolest cars? Find out now!
Skrillex Announces Youth Charity Program for Upcoming Train Tour
Skrillex announced a new charity project Wednesday in partnership with Bridges for Music that will donate thousands of dollars worth of Pioneer music equipment to local youth music centers along the route of his Full Flex Express train tour this month.Billboard
Trisha Yearwood Talks Country Music Hall of Fame: 'To Have An Exhibit There Is an Honor'
Trisha Yearwood recalled how badly she wanted to move to Nashville thirty years ago.Billboard
The new Disclosure video is one quarter of a dark sci-fi short
With its breezy two-step garage beat, bubbly synths, and soulful vocals from Gregory Porter, "Holding On" sure does sound like Disclosure. "We wanted to create something very different with our music videos this time around," Disclosure said on Twitter. Caracal is also the name of Disclosure's…The Verge
Major iTunes 12.2 Bug Is Ruining Music Libraries
A day after the launch of Apple Music, users are reporting an iTunes bug that is wrecking music libraries by scrambling artists, albums and tracks.Apple's tagline, "All your music in one place," implied there was finally a solution to having your music spread out across different services and…Huffington Post
- InstantCheckmateSponsored
Forget 'Googling' Your Name, New Site Knows it All
This new site makes it easy for anyone to search through someone's Past online. Simply type in a name and select a state to start learning the Truth!
Facebook is talking with music labels, but why?
Facebook has held talks with the major labels about "getting into music," multiple sources tell The Verge. Facebook has spoken with Sony Music Entertainment, Universal Music Group, and Warner Music Group about its interest in music, but to what extent the social network wants to get involved is…The Verge
Dillon Francis Aims to Enliven Moombahton With 'This Mixtape Is Fire' EP
When his radio-friendly debut album dropped last year, Dillon Francis endured accusations of selling out from some fans who missed the moombahton sound that made him. But now dance music's joker has earned the last laugh.Billboard
Drama Queen (Behind The Scenes)
Music video by Ivy Queen performing Drama Queen (Behind The Scenes). (C) 2010 Machete MusicVEVO
Some Spotify Services Down After Apple Music Launch
UPDATE: 3:20 p.m. -- A Spotify spokesman told The Huffington Post Wednesday afternoon that service has been restored.Spotify is scrambling following the launch of Apple Music.The popular music streaming service has been unable to process either new sign-ups or subscription cancellations in the…Huffington Post
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Just Look What She Did!
Walmart Security Cameras Captured The Whole Thing! [40 Photos]
Does Pandora stand a chance against Apple Music?
Pandora has long been the most popular music streaming service. In a survey last year, it had a...Business Insider
How G-Eazy Proved His Haters Wrong
Even though G-Eazy didn't have a record deal at the time he penned "Far Alone," he still had plenty to brag about. Without major label support, he managed to produce quality music, impressive high concept music videos and generate millions of YouTube plays.Live Nation
Thom Yorke hates Spotify but his albums are on Apple Music
Apple Music is clearly striking a chord with artists. As Stereogum points out, Yorke's solo albums are available on Apple Music, even though he's pulled them from Spotify, Rdio, and other streaming services. Radiohead's In Rainbows as well as Yorke's album with Atoms for Peace are also streaming…The Verge
Vas-y fonce (Clip Officiel)
Music video by Doutson performing Vas-y fonce (Clip Officiel). (C) Jo&CoVEVO
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13 Departed Actors The World Misses
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Apple Music's Goal: Some Subscribers Now, Lots of Hardware Sales Later
Will Apple Music turn around the record business? It has the same answer as the question, Will Apple Music help Apple sell more iPhones and laptops? There are some guesses but little certainty to both questions.Billboard
Northern Nights Music Festival Releases New LabRat Mix And Extends Late-Night Music Hours
More than just a concert, music festivals have created a world of new experiences where human bonds are strengthened and memories are forged. They encourage and inspire us to nurture the temples which are our bodies, care for each other, care for all creatures and care for the planet that we live…Huffington Post
Luke Bryan Sets Dates for Annual Farm Tour
Luke Bryan, the son of a Georgia peanut farmer, revisits his family's farming roots again as the country superstar has announced his seventh annual Luke Bryan Farm Tour, kicking off in Fort Wayne, Indiana, on September 30th. Like last year's trek, this year's itinerary includes eight stops, four…Rolling Stone
BIGBANG Appear Anything But 'Sober' in Wild New Video
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Some of these were done so well they might as well have been planned!
Chris Christie's Presidential Bid: Will Other New Jersey Musicians Give the Governor Their Songs?
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Classical musicians sing employment blues
A growing number of music schools emphasize business and entrepreneurship skills.USA TODAY
How This British Drum And Bass Act Is Redefining Music
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Voted MAKE magazine's "easiest to use" and "most reliable" 3D printer. Straight out of the box - you can get started immediately with the Cube's simple setup. Just plug it in and start. The only 3D printer certified for safe at-home use by adults and children.
With CubeX, it's a slam dunk! Print parts as large as a basketball - up to 10.8" x 10.45" x 9.5" or 275 mm x 265 mm x 240 mm. Print multi-color parts for all your designs in 18 vibrant colors available in both print materials (ABS & PLA) and over 4000 unique color combinations.
Have a question or need help? Contact Cubify support.
Need help with a discontinued device? Cubify provides upgrades, 3d printer kits, parts and manuals for any 3D Systems' legacy printer. We also offer timely, attentive support to answer your key questions. Get the most from your legacy printer or learn about the enhanced capabilities of Cubify's next-generation devices. read more +
With innovative, state-of-the-art devices, Cubify stands at the forefront of 3D printing technology. At the same time, we're proud of our legacy, which includes a popular line of discontinued products still used in countless homes and offices. To support our loyal customers, we provide everything you need to keep your 3D TOUCH, BFB-3000 or RAPMAN running in high gear. From set up and operations manuals to parts and upgrades, we provide a full spectrum of service and support. We also offer a comprehensive FAQ page to answer your most common questions, along with expert telephone support and guidance.
Get optimal results from your legacy 3D printer or upgrade to one of our current devices, such as the Cube 2 or CubeX. Voted MAKE magazine's "most reliable" and "easiest to use" 3D printer, the Cube 2 is the only 3D printer certified for safe at-home use by children and adults. It also works straight out of the box, so you can start creating immediately. The CubeX offers its own substantial benefits, thanks to large printing abilities that let you create detailed parts as big as a basketball. It also lets you print multi-color and multi-material parts, comprised of ABS and PLA plastics featuring over 4000 unique color combinations.
With powerful, cutting-edge 3D printers and an impressive line of legacy devices, 3D Systems' Cubify is the central hub for all things possible with the 3D printed lifestyle.less −


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Distressed denim jacket with attached knit sleeves and hood. Button front closure and two front slit pockets. All over roughed look. A cool piece to add a tomboy edge to any look.
*100% Cotton
*Machine Wash Cold
*Machine Wash Cold
In This Pic:
- Model's Height:
- 5' 11"
- Wearing Size
- Small
Measurements for Small:Length: 21 5/8 in = 54 3/4 cm
Bust (all around): 38 in = 96 1/2 cm
Sleeve Length: 25 in = 63 1/2 cm
Rated 4.8 out of 5Â by 45 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by lola50 best jean jacket ever! I love the mix of jean and fabric on this jacket. It is so comfortable and the fit was absolutely perfect. Sleeve length was perfect. I am 5' 2" and petite and ordered the x-small. I cannot fit a thick heavy sweater under this jacket but thats ok with me--I use it more like a blazer. Cool and casual looking! 10.18.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by HeidiB23 Great jacket! I love this jacket! It's so comfy and the sleeves are warm! I was hesitating to buy it because of the price, but I found it on sale for 88 bucks, and bought it immediately! For sizing reference, I am 5ft1" and approx. 100lbs, and the the XS fit perfectly. I had also tried the small on and it fit fine too, the sleeves were a little more baggy on me. Had there not been an XS i would have gotten the small, but I just thought the XS overall fit better. 12.1.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by claire_olivia pricey, but worth it I went back and forth on this one for a long time, because at the end of the day I felt it was a denim jacket and did I really need to spend $150 on a denim jacket? I treated myself, and I adore it. I always throw it over a maxi dress for the cooler summer nights and find it very easy to pair with all sorts of clothes. Can't wait to work it into the fall. I feel the price is justified because its different enough to not be plain, can be worn almost all year round (maybe not winter) and very versatile. 7.18.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by melinajonasx3 Bummer I had been searching for a denim hooded jacket like this for a long time! I'm really picky about my denim wash and I loved the vibrant blue of this one and ordered it immediately. However, when I received it, I was SO disappointed. This denim is nothing like what was pictured! Some other reviewers mentioned this and didn't seem to mind, but I definitely do. The fit was great and it was comfy, but it will be getting returned. 1.15.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by 40daydream Finally a Jean Jacket I've always wanted to own a jean jacket but have never decided to purchase one. I'm glad I ordered this (even though I should have just drove to the store). It doesn't look like the typical jean jacket everyone has seen. It looks great with my fp dresses. I'm so excited to keep this piece for ever & look awesome every time I wear it out. Should be $50 less though crazy fp. 9.25.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by britneybrickman yasss to this jacket I've had this jacket for three hours and I already know I'm going to wear it all the time, haha. For reference, I'm 5'9, about 135 lb, a 34D and usually between a small and medium in FP. I usually go bigger for jackets since I'm tall and my arms are long, so I got a medium and it's perfect! I got it in black (which looks even better in person) and was a little concerned about the darkness and the style looking too harsh, but this was totally unfounded. The cropping (which is just enough) and piping definitely keep this jacket looking feminine. Of course, it remains to be seen how well it will hold up over time, but this jacket looks and feels really well-made, so I'm not too worried. And it's genuinely comfortable- even the denim body is so soft. If you're on the fence, I would definitely say go for it! My only concern now is resisting grabbing one of the other colors... 10.22.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by k-lee LOVE this jacket! Comfy, trendy, and surprisingly warm! Love the distressed detailing and that the jacket fits true to size and buttons with plenty of room over my bust (32D). I have it in the grey and blue and I wear it in sporty ways with skinnies and docs or more feminine ways with lots of layers and accessories. So versatile! 10.20.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by alexask Perfectly Designed Jean Jacket I have never been a jean jacket person. Sometimes they look too short, sometimes when worn with jeans they make one look like a matchy toddler. But this one kept grabbing my attention at the store. I got the darkest colored one and it is perfect. By perfect I mean the shape, fit, how the hood falls, how the sleeves fall AND feel. I got a medium in this one. I tried on the small (which I usually am but have gained weight) and it was a little snug, which may be what some want but I plan to layer with it, so the medium is perfect. I think it looks better with some extra room. It's the dead of summer here and I still try to find a way to wear it (in the house lounging or on road trips). I am considering getting the light blue/grey one as well. It's awesome finds like these that make me come alive in the fall/winter!! Well done! 8.12.2014
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A year in the Dean's chairWritten by UAB Medicine
Oct. 15 marks the one-year anniversary for Selwyn M. Vickers, M.D., in his role as senior vice president and dean of the UAB School of Medicine.
Jennifer RowlandWritten by UAB Medicine Magazine
Last summer, Jennifer Rowland was one of two UAB students who completed a prestigious research internship at the new KwaZulu-Natal Research Institute for Tuberculosis and HIV (K-RITH), in Durban, South Africa.
Dan Gorelick, Ph.D.Written by Kendra Carter
Gorelick, who joined the UAB faculty in 2012, has worked in lab research since he was a high-school student.
Cynthia J. Brown, M.D., MSPHWritten by Kendra Carter
Maha Almuneef, M.D.Written by SOM News
Michael Callahan, M.D.Written by SOM News
An infectious disease expert, UAB alumnus Michael Callahan, M.D., has been at the scene of some of the world's most dangerous virus outbreaks.
James Meador-Woodruff, M.D.Written by SOM News
James Meador-Woodruff, M.D., chair of the Department of Psychiatry, was recently honored for mentoring researchers.


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Youth Hostel Zagreb Reviews
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Pretty good location, just next to the train station. Rooms and showers were good aswell. Other than that very gloomy and no atmosphere at all. Good stay for one night.
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- Finland
- Female, 18-24
- (4 reviews)
Ok hostel for a quick stop over in Zagreb, as it's very close to the train station and a handy walk into the centre. Staff were average just checked us in didn't give any other info or even a map.
- Novice Nomad
- scanlol5637
- Ireland
- Couple, 18-24
- (9 reviews)
when you come to the hostel you have to buy kind of membership because without it you can't stay there. there is wifi only in the lobby not in the room and only 4 toilets and 2 showers for the whole floor (apprx 40 people)
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- Slovakia
- Male, 25-30
- (2 reviews)


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The World is Ending. Pass Me a Guinness.
Scott Maney
Posted on December 19th, 2012
Friday is the end of days according to the 5,125 year-old Mayan calendar. The world is going to crumble or we're going to get sucked into a black hole in the center of the universe or Christina Aguilera is going to get dressed again in the dark and appear fully cleaved on The Voice. Whatever happens, we'll have to avert our eyes because it's going to sting and we're hosed. It would be a shame for the world to end Friday. There's a lot of life left to live. Plus, there's chicken marinating in the fridge and The Lumineers are touring in the spring. But if the world is truly going to cease to exist, I'd like it to cease knowing that we added…
Tagged: clients for a day, end of the world, espn, fender, guinness, jeep, victoria's secret