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Nassau County Review 19180125
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Nassau County Review Oflidal Paper, ViUage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918 ViO. XXI, Now 4 rasident Swegey Exi^aint Ftiel l%tuati«n Village' President Swexey sends tbe tpnowing letter, explaining the fuel iMer and fuel ¦dtuation in the Village et Preeport: - I In order that the directions of the fbel Administrator with reference to IIm "Pireless Mondays" may he thor- ««ghty understood, I beg leave to alate through tbe eolnmns of yoar pa¬ yer tbat my instructions direct from CC C. Adams, Commiasioner of the tanth Shore District, are as follows: Places in which It is forbidden to lave heat, except sufficient for the forpose of keeping pipes from freez- htg or preserving stock from destruc- flan by cold, may, nevertheless, 're- ¦ain open for basiness if the beat aMiintaincd is saffldent only for either ar both such purposes. I am informed by Commissioner Adams, at tbe time of writing, that ke has received word (unofficially as yet) that barber shops and places for the sale of food may remain open and feaated all day., With reference to the coal situa¬ tion: The village is prepared, when ¦ecessary, to fumish a reasonable amount of coal in small lots. How- aver, my positive instructions are to deliver no coal whatsoever from such FRESPORT atnirt* <«|riM ot tM Beriew tor Ml* Bt IrMBbletf • aiMl Braitbiran*'*. BaUraad A**- ><M: IMharmap'a. Naetaa Coanty a«vt«w. tXaBUtp'a ami .Oak«U'*. M*lB atrwt: Bmt- tefa atatioMry Star*. Cro*« BtrMt: Mtch- ¦MlTa. WMt Marr<«k Boad. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Official Figures Friday, Jan. Satarday, Snnday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday, Feb. Saturday for tSkady Hook) 26 26 27 28 29 80 31 1 "2 «:67 A. M. 7:80 A. M. 8.17 A. H. 8:52 A.M. 9:25 A. M. 9:66 A.M. 10:24 A.M. 10:67 A. M. 11:33 A. M. Weeidy Weather Report (For our readers in other localitiea) Friday, January 18, c'ear in a. m.; snow, covering ground, in^p. m.; snowed again during night. Saturday, snowed lightly till about 1(^ o'clock, cleared off nice at noon; ground covered, about one inch. Sunday, clear, cold, thermometer around 10. ^, Monday, same. Tuesday, snow began early in the moming and continued till about 4 in the aftemoon; sevenl inches fell; cleared off colder. Wednesday, clear and cold; good FRATERNAL ORDERS f>«iiisa ia tiM —cr»t frataraal •rtaalsatlaaa •f Fraaport mmd viateMjr. The Patriotic Circle will hold its jomino and pinodile at the home of Mrs. Annie Willetts, 28 Archer St., on Thursday evening, January 81. The Daughters of America will hold its domino and- pinochle on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock instead of this past week. The Sons and Daughters of Liber¬ ty will hold a' domino and euchre in its lodge room on Tuesday evening, February 6. ABOUT THE CHURCHESI BELLM(ffilE The officers of Freeport Lodge No. 600, will be insUlled by Deputy Syl¬ vester P. Shea and staff on Monday evening. This waa postponed from this week. Elastem Star.—The first regular meeting with the newly-e'ected offl¬ cers in charge will be he'd this Sat¬ urday evening, January 26, when the star degree will be conferred. aopplies until every eaal dea'er in the * *'* °*' yUce has exhausted his supply. Thursday, same. The eaal situation here seema to- be in excellent shape eonaidering the Caneral shortage. In consideration for others and as Is matter of ordinary patriotism, no ane who has anything like a reason¬ able supply of coal will apply for more. I believe the people of this vil¬ lage generally understand and recog- aize the situation and this, no doubt, together with tha efforts of the local dealers to supply coal fairly, has en¬ abled Freeport to maintain a sound tooting. Very tru'y yours, Sidney H. Swezey. Our Office Oosed Conforming with the orders of the Foel Administration the Nassau Coun¬ ty Review office vill be closed each Monday from now until April 1, or antil such time as the fuel order now In force ia withdrawn. The Holiday in Freeport Without any flare of trumpets or bragging about observing the law, Freeport business men almost unani- qnously observed the orders of the Fuel Commission for closing on Mon¬ day to csnserve eaal, and the factoriea ami shopV for the entire five dkya. A trip through the village Monday af¬ ternoon showed only the several chain Jrroce'ry stores, delicatessen, drug atores and one or two other small stores open. At night the street, so far as the atores were concerned, was darker than it had been before in 20 years, bardly a ligtht being visible excepting in the drug stores, and laundries and grocery store on Brooklyn Avenue. Eacapes from Window As Room Bums Awakened by'the fire and smoke in the bedroom in his home ^ver the tailor shop of George Helm, on West Mernck Road, Friday night a^d thinking ercape by the stairway cut off, Peter Smith, employed at the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy on Railroad Avenue, jumped from the second story win¬ dow to the ground below in his night clothing, and was severely cut in so doing. Offlcer Peter Elar attempted to and did break his fall considerably, and was semewhat braised himself, but able to stay on duty; "Peter," as he is best known, was taken into the Central Hotel next door, where his cuts were attended to, and clothing secured. The flre department had answered the a'arm in the meantime, and taken another colored man from the window, and, after a few minutes of hard work had the fire nnder can- trol with chemicals, no-%^Bter' bein? used. The building is owned by Jacob Post, is entirely frame, and occupied by several business houses on the ground floor, and had the fire gotten a bad start, or the firemen not han¬ dled it so well, a bad fire and much damage must have resulted, lb: damage in the flats will probably amount to about $160, part'y cov¬ ered by insurance, and in the tailor shop dawnstairs, where the chemicals had gone through the floor, Mr. Helm places his loss at about $350, covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. Freeport Club Will Have —less Dinner A special meeting of the Freeport Chib was held Thursday evening to aonaider several matters of policy of tbe Club. After a lengthy discussion in which It seemed to be the general sentiment that while the times required econo¬ mizing, they should not permit the aessation of all social affiairs, it was decided to hold the annual dinner as asual this year, but to make it as near The next regular meeting of Free- part Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, will be held on Wednesday evening, January 30. The Past Mas¬ ter's and Most Excellent Degreea will be conferred. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office) Arlington, Mr. Paul. Bayview Ave. Brown, Mrs. Howard Blatt, Mr. Harry Crystal Theatre ,» Duggan, Mrs. Thos. J. Dugan A Raymond Eckstein, Mrs. Chas. W. Evans, Miss Novella Finlay, Mr. W. P. Graffenniead, Mr. T. Henderso)!, Mr. Frank Hart, Miis Lola Claire Kelly, lllrs. Laura McCarthy, Miss Margaret McKeneyy4nC Alf. meatless and wheatless as possible. A menu of oyster stews and baked beans | McDermott, Tom seemed to meet *ith favor, and thei MacDona'd, Lloyd R, members of the Club to do their own j Morgan, Ftgpy serving. The offer of Supervisor | Polst, G. T. Hii^am R. Smith, a member of the j Rocco, Jim, Alexander Ave. Board of Directors, to serve as head Rumenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gaorga ¦waiter was accepted, and he waa des- Rhinehart, Mrs. Williara Ignatad as head waiter. j Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Thomas Smitb, Mr. Chas., Nasaan Rd. President Elvin N. Edwards was ampowerad to appoint tbe dinner com¬ mittee. The advisability nf bonding a pool toomamint was also talked over, and •Gaorga Wallace, Ward C. Moon and Benry S. Star ware appointed a com¬ mittee to plaa for this. Several other matters of clnb poll* «v ware takan up during the discus- awn. President Edwards announced that 3a aecordanee with the orders of the .-(Faat Administrator tha Club,House woald ha elossd Mondaya, thc same as Sondays, np to and including March 15. Tba plaea ta boy eaaU nnelair Rayaor, 8 No. Maia St, talaphone 184 Fraapart Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babias. Well made, soft and flexible, durable, yet reostmable in price.. Wa bitve an ex¬ ceptionally nice Une in Vack, Tan and White. Look them over. Price $2.50 to $1.60. Agency at Crevoiser- at't. 96 So. Main. AdvartiaatBcnt Terrender, Mr. Chaa. Van Wickler, Miss Edith Wasbington, Mr. Sipio, 26 Hamr St. T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. Janaary 28,1918. ' Winter Frolic Febrtiary 8 The Winter Fralie at the Freeport Club ia rcbeduled for Friday, Febri- ary 8. Reservations for tablea ara al¬ ready being booked, thht having bfiaa an unusually sueeeiwfal alfair last year. January Stndent Issaed The January issue of the Student, ths F. H. B. monthly, is now out It contains an item aditoriaUy written on "Entering Higb School," and spe¬ cial departmenta for literary, alnaini, athktak, jokaa and exchange items. Thaaka to tbe Firemen piibte Bavikw:— " t with to express my appreciation ids tbe efficient ibannor in which my i comraden put out. the flre in the flats above my tailor shop last Friday nigbt, paving me firom serions loss. Gaarge He'm, (MemW Uo!>e 1) AdvtrtiaormwA Cleaning up sale of flna nunwry stock, large and small; low cost; spe¬ cial discount to dealers; n^ijfit clean irround for building pufposes, Wood- ^Iks.—A banquet and dance next Wednesday evening, January 30, at the conclusion of the pocket billiard toumament. The last game of the aeries will be played between Thomas Plunkett (Brooklyn Ledge) and Bro. Ferd. Adam Unger (Montclair Lodge) after which the banquet and dance will be held. The billiard playera are: Thomas A. Plunkett and Phil. C. P. Toale, of Brooklyn Lodge; Ferd. Adam Unger, of Montclair Lodge; Charles A.'Sig¬ mond, George Bennett Smith and Dr. William H. Runcie, of FreeportLodge. Messrs. Fishel and Edwards have been :ubstituted for Bros. Runcie and Smith. A fraternal visit will be made to Patchogue Lodge on March 6. A com¬ mittee (Esteemed Leading Knight Macdonald, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Edwards and Tmstee Lamb) has been appointed to make arrange¬ ments. It will be an initiatory ces¬ sion, and Freeport's officers will per¬ form the ceremony. The Board of Trustees has pur¬ chased a kervice flag (24 stars) which will be displayed in honor of our brothers who are in the service. Thunday, February 7, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harry A. Greene and staff will pay hia offl¬ cial visit. The last lodge notice says: "The Steward is compelled to observe the \j. S. Conservation of Food law in the restaurant: Tuesday and Friday— meatleaa; Wednesday — wheatless; Saturday—porkleaa. All membera of :he Order and their guests will please jbey these rules." (Itffna ia thia n Iaaaa ara traleammd fraai tb« itaatara af churckaa aad laiialaJlaa ar athar elAeimla at ckarck asciauaa. Tbaaa •taiaa, witkia tka Uaiita af mmr aaae a, a^ aaar aa l«iralaba4.) In the First Chareh of Christ, Sci>- entisi, regnlar services Sunday mom¬ ing at 11:30 o'clock. Sunday School same hour. Evenings 8:10. Wednes¬ day 8:10 p. m. Fulton and Frankiin Streets, Bempstead. Methodist.—Next Sanday moming Dr. Curtice will speak on "A Great Modem Reform: The Latest Great Victory and the Next Drive." At the evening service the sermon will be on "Another Startling Question." Pranli Robarta la onr rcvraaantativa la Bellmore and rictatitr. All srdara and a«VB left with him will racaiva thc aama earctal ¦ttention aa at anr offlee. A. W. Valentine is ill at bis resi¬ dence on Bellmore Avenue. Regent'^ examinations are being held in the local echool this week. Miss Gertrude Smith of Bellmore Avenae has secured a position with one of the big stores in Brooklyn. Miss Dorothy Merritt of Linden Street has been conflned to her bome by illness for the past week. MERRICK WANTAGH Tkia eolnma la edited by Her. W. H. LM- tebrandl and all itataa ahoald ba acnt to klia to inaarc iniartion andar tkia kcadinc The village is in the grip of an epi¬ demic of mumps. Tbe next meeting of the Hand-in- Hand Leagne will be held at the home of the Misses Mulcahy on Friday ev¬ ening, February 1. Masses are bald in the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer Sun¬ day moming at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. The Holy Angels' Sodality of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer he'd its meeting on Sunday, January 20, to elect new offlcers for the year of 1918. The officers elected were as follows: President, Helen Kremel¬ berg; vice president, Helen Fox; sec¬ retary, Lucy Woods; treasurer, Hen¬ rietta Knaup. German Alien Enemies Must Register Postmaster T. Benson Smith has been appointed the Registration Offi¬ cer for the registration of German tliens residing within the Freeport Post Office district. All natives, citizens, denizens or lubjects of the German Empire or of iie Imperial German Govemment, be- ng males of the age of 14 years and ipward, who are within tbe United States and not actually naturalized as American citizens, are required to register as.alien enemies. Each registrant is required to fum¬ ish 4 unmounted phatographs of bim- lelf, not larger than SxS inches in size, on thin paper, with light back¬ ground. The period of registration is from February 4 to Febiuary 9, inclusive between the hours of 6:00 a. m. and 3;P0 p. ra. The plaee of registra¬ tion is in tbe Postmaster's room at the Fraapmrt Poat Offliea. After registering, the registrant most again prasent himself to tbe Registration Odiicer after 10 days bat befora 16 days from tbe last day Axed for ragiatration to obtain a rag- i^txation eard, npon which be most sign kis name or make bis mark and place his left thnmb print in the pres¬ ence of the Registration (Mear. ' Upcm application at his offiee. Post¬ master Smitb will furnish complete information relative to the general rules and regulations prescribed for the registration of German alien ene- miaa. Fourteen Yean Ago (Hiaii at hataraat fraai Iba Waaaaa Caaata a«vla* aiaa faartaaa t'omtp ago tUa waak) "Tbia community was visited by a V V i «... « .severe rainstorm on tbs 22nd which bine Nuraery, John J. Randall. Ocaap K^yj ^^^4, f^^^^ ^^^^ ,"j^j. ^^]^_ and Lena Avenues. '^'^P^T*;^^,^ | ing ahnost impassible. Trolly com- *"** pany suffered cansidarab!y, tracks he- Women's Koshion E-Z Shoe for sare and tender fset. Made of soft kid leather, Saxible sole, ^Oshion in- so'e, rubber heel, both plain toa and tip. Priea $4,50. Crevoiaarat's, 95 So. Main. Mrntlaaaiaat ing submerged in many ptaees bu- tween btsre and Rockville Centre." Mrs. Fred Hobe elected President Ladies' Aid Society M. E. Church. Vil'age Board empowars Chief Cronley and Trastee Patteraon to pur¬ chase fi-ta net Presbyt^Srian.—On Sunday evening at 7:30, taking the place of the regu¬ lar evening worship, the Christian Endeavor will hold its anniversary service. This service is one of marked significance because i^ is held all over the world as an annual affair. The local society will have the "Ideal of Endeavor," presented by the pastor; "Endeavor Past and Present," by Miss Ella Daniels, and "An Appeal for Endeavor," by Edwin Hemming. There wiil be special music by the choir and' good congrefgational sing¬ ing. A bright, happy time for young and old alike. A comedy and dance will be given by the Jolly Five in Firemen's Hall Thursday evening, February 7. Bellmore'a basiness men patriot¬ ically observed Monday as a hsatless day. Not a busineas p'ace in the vil¬ lage waa open after 6 p. m. A euchre and dance for the benefit cf St. Barnabas' R. C. Church will be held in Firemen's Hall Monday even¬ ing, February 11. A son was bmns to Mr. and Mra. M. E. Powell at the Mercy Hospital. Hempstead, cn Monday of last week. Motber and child have done finely. Robert Dewar who bas bad a long seige of illness is so far recovered as to feel that he will be able to re¬ sume work in the local organ factory by the end of the month. Fred Schaardt, ar., has been eon- fined to his home by ilbteas. Lester Holmes of EtrooUyn bas been visiting frieiuLi in Wantagh. George Schafer of Brooklyn viaitad his relatives, Mr. and Hrs.' Obn-Iaa Schafer. over the weekend. Owing to tbe bad snowstorm cf Tuesday the meeting of tbe Kings Daughters Circle was poetpaned nntil farther notice. The Ladies' Aid Society met last Wednesday witfa Mra. A. E. Hunt The Good Cheer Clnb will meet witb Mrs. A. E. Hunt next Taesday nigbt The annual dance of the Third Dis¬ trict Republican Association will be hed at Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, March 9. President Charles Witterman and the ejitertainment committee of the association are planning for a more elaborate affair than has yet been held by this or¬ ganization. Lutheran.—Services in this church sre held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. m. The devotional meeting of the Luther League is held every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Next Tuesday afteraoon the Luth¬ eran Woman's League of Long Isl¬ and will meet in this church at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be ad¬ dressed by Rev. Carolus P. Harry, who is student pastor at the Univer¬ sity of Pennsylvania. Pastor Harry knows thoroughly the religious prob- ems with which students must wres¬ tle and will, no doubt, bring an in¬ spiring message to all those who wi.l come out td hear him. H. N. S. Will Hold Annual Smoker The annual smoker of the Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer will be held in the Parish Hall Tuesday evening, Janu¬ ary 29, at 8:30 p. m. The commit¬ tee have prepared an excellent pro¬ gram and a cordial invitation ia ex¬ tended to all tbe men of the Parish. Refreshments will be served by a well-known caterer. An enjoyable evening is promised to all who attend. Tickets will be 50 cents. Don't for¬ get thc date, Tuesday evening, Janu¬ ary 29. BALDWIN E'sewhe^e in this issue is printed notice regarding registering of all enemy aliens. Charles E. Miller, post¬ master, will attend to this registering in the territory of the Baldwin Post Office. Failure to attend to this is punishable by heavy flne. Student Pastor Will Adcbress Luthowti Women Next Tuesday aftemoon, January 29, at 2:30 o'clock, the Long Island Lutheran Women's Leagae will meet in Christ Evang. Lutheran Church, Freeport. Thia gathering of Lutheran women will be addressed by Rev. Carolus P. Harry, who is student pastor of thei University of Pennsylvania. Among the men assigned to the Seventy-eighth Diviaion officers' train¬ ng camp at Camp Dix, Wrightstown. N. J., (Colonel Lincoln C. Andrews 2iftnmanding the camp) are: Wiiiiam P. Duruz, Rutgers, Second Student Infantry Company, and Edgar T. Hur- ey, Rutgers, First Student Battery, both of this place. At the M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. M. O. Lepley, Ph. D., will preach Sunday moming and evening. The Epworth League service at 8 o'cloek will be led by Birdsall and R3ta Be¬ dell. We are assured that either the auditorium or the Sunday School will be warmed for the Sunday servicea. Cottage prayer meetings will be held an Wednesday at the homes of Julius Pettit on May Place and A. C. Wheal- ay on Grand Avenue. An Epworth League social will be held at the church this Friday even¬ ing. ROOSEVELT School Notea Eagle Honor RoU for tbe month of December: Sth Grade—William Loeber, Anna Bahr. Ttb Grade—Sarah UnderfaiU, May Behr, Vera Abrama, Emma Clark, Floianee Kohler, ITiha Rhodes, Hazel Willmarth, Martha Zierman, Harry Walker. Emil DeVadder. 6tb Grade—AHeen Gilleepia, Mar¬ garet Huber, Dorothy Ryf, Margaret Smith, Irane Walkes. 4th Grade—Helen Swansoo, Paal- ine Kotz, Comelia Ryf, Dorothy Jan¬ ner, Elsa .Lodwig, Albart Kobler, Miehael DeLeO, Oturistian Vollmer, Kate Shenkin, Mauriea Strans. Srd Grade—Ansel Valentine. Grade 2—Emma Zierman, laabal Cook, Ella England. Otto I^kola, Violet Matthews, Rutb Doble. Grade 1—Mildred Tierman. School opened on Monda;, ifsmiary 21, after a mopth's vaeationi Miss Westervelt, principal of Sooae- velts schools, retumed to Raosevelt on Saturday after a long vacation at j Cammissioner of Education, and there her home up tbe tate. j thould be the fullest co-operation on Regents examinatioaa were bald at!the part of all. Our work laat Spring the school this week. j was highly appreciated. We expect Grade exnms for Gradea 7, 6 and 5 that thera will be Jast as prompt and wera held at the school tbis week also, willing a responae to the call tbia Mid-year tests for Grades 2. 3, and y«gr as tben. 4 will be held on Monday, January 'ti, \ __ to the 31st, hiclusive. j Miss Bertha Kirtey, wbo haa bean in the Nassaa Sospital for the past , ta t aeven weeks; ntvrned to har faoma In Knit a mufnerl B/josftv«;.t on Mmday. Knit for the Red Cross I The 1918 Farm Census The Farm Census, which was tak¬ en iast Spring, through the co-oper¬ ation of Echool superintend ciiitj, choSl principals and school children, was found to be of such immediate value to the public aathorities that a similar census is to be taken this year under the rlirection of the Unit¬ ed States Department of Agricultiira and the State Food Commission. This Census will be begrun amout the 26th of January and should be completed within the week following that date. The Farm Bureau Manager, Mr. Evans, is the director of this work, in co-operation with the district and vil¬ 'age superintendents. Blanks will be famished to the principals of the schools and the work of callecting the information called for will be done by the teaehera, vrith the aid of the o'der pupils. It is purposed to have these blanks in the hands of the teaeh¬ era during the week commencing on January 21 so tbat the work may be done, largely, on Saturday, January 26, and Saturday, February 2. Full information may be obtained from tho Farm Cenaas Manager or from one of the District Superintendents of Schools. As tbia eensna ia of grant import¬ ance and will aid, very materially, in the ragulation of food supp'y by the State Food Commission, it is b^iad and expeeted Uiat thera will be a reiidy response on tbe part of all farmera and othen engaged in any form of food production. While the proper taking of tbis census involves some labor and trou¬ ble, and may, to aome extent, inter- fera with sdiool work, it, is a patri¬ otic duty which the principals and tbe teaehera ara asked to perform; it bits the hearty approval ot the State All German aliens must ngister at the post office week commencing Feb. 4th. Post offlee will be open from 6 A. M. ti 8 P. M. Failure to do so will meet with severe punishment, by nne and imprisonment All aliens with whose country we are at war are requested to report at once io post office, so that necessary blanlcs ean be procured in advance. Mrs. Charles Schafer wishes to ac¬ knowledge check received from Mra. S. A. Williams of Freeport for Mr. aod Mrs. James Collinga, who lost their all in the fire which destroyed their home two weeks ago. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Septuagesima, at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Mominp; Prayer and sermon. Evening Prayer and sermon. The offering upon this day is for the War Commiasion of the Church. The Sunday School meets in the Pariah House at 10 A. M. Mission¬ ary service for the School in the Church February 10th. at 11 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thuradays at 2.30 P. M. The G. F. S. meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 8 P. M. Choir practice is held Thurs¬ days at 8 P. M. The Boy Scouts, C. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster, meet week¬ ly on Tuesdays at 7.45 P. M. A cor¬ dial invitation ia extended to all to attend the servicea of this church and to unite in its community activities. E'sewhere in this, issue is printed notice regarding registering of aH enemy aliens. Mrs. R. E. Jackson, postmistress will attend to this rag- istering in'the territory of the Wan¬ tagh Post Offiee. Failure to attend to this ia punishable by heavy fine. Lester Wiebel had two flngen of hia right hand badly smashed by a shaft weighing 2,800 lbs. falling on it at the foundry whera he is employed. It will be somo time befora he can ro¬ port for work again. Explains Political Status of Women So many inquiries have been di¬ rected to County Clerk Thomas S. Cheshire in charge cf the Caunty Naturalization Bureau, since the fav¬ orable action of the voters on the suffrage amendment, regarding the political status of wcmen, that he has had prepared a letter which clearly defines the provisions of law appli¬ cable to such cases. The letter as made up follows: Act of March 2, 1917. "Section 3. That any American women who mar¬ ries a foreigner shall take the nation- a'ity of her husband. At the termin¬ ation of the marital relation she may resume her American citizenship, if abroad, by registering as an Ameri¬ can citizen within one year with a consul of the United States, or by re¬ turning to reside in the United States, or, if residing in the United States at the termination of the marital rala- tion, by continuing to reside therein." Section 1994, United States Re¬ vised Statutes. "Any woman who is now or may hereafter be married to citizen of the United States, and who might heraelf be lawfully nat¬ uralized, shall be deemed a citizen." Act of March 2, 1907. "Section 4. That any foreign woman who ae- quiras American citizenship by mar¬ riage to an American shall be as¬ sumed to retain the same after the termination of the marital ralation if having jurisdiction to naturalize she continue to reside in the United States, unless she makes formal re¬ nunciation therecf before a court aliena, or if she resides abroad she may ratain her citizenship by ragister- ing as such befora a United States consul within one year after the termination of anch marital relation." It may also be stated tbat it bas beea jnlicially held that a wonuui during the existence of tne martial relation cannot become paturalized. See In ra Harriet Rionda, 164 Fed. 386. This decision is followed gen¬ erally throaghoat tha United States. Alao Jn U. S. v. Cohan, 17» Fad. 884. We are pleased to report thatf Rus-' sell Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Box, of Woodward Avenue, has been promoted to flrst class sergeant 1st Regiment, Co. T, motor mechan¬ ics, Camp Hancock, Angasta, Ga. Wa wish him the best of lock in bis new position. A letter received by oor Red Cross workefs from two brothera in the ser¬ vice show the appreciation oor boya feel for what is done for tbem. Tha letter follows: January 8, 1918. Dear Red Cross Workera:— Your package containing muffien, etc., arrived safely and when we re¬ ceived your Red Cross remembrance it filled us with joy. Yon will never realize how a Red Cross package cheers a man in uniform. It ia not always the presents that make onr hearts glad, but it is the fact that someone way hack home remembered ua. We soldiers from home take new courage when we know that some of the folks back home are following as with their thoughts and prayen. I suppose we will never come back an¬ til the battle of freedom has been won for our mothers, fathers, sisters, sweethearts and brothers. We thank you all from the bottom of our hearta for youi kind remembrance, Youra veiy sincerely. Two Brothers. We have not given their names— one is at Spartanburg and the other at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. Red Cross Notea We aeknowkdga witb thaaks following eontribationa: Mra. B. Hartt Card Clab, Mn. Kobel, traaa, Kn. Rabert A. Davison Robert Randall Goorlay Mn. Fred E. Story Mn. William Foreman A'frsd T. Davison Kindly make cheeks payable to Freeport Branch, American Rad Cross, and tend to Mn. A'fred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Preeport, I* L Harold W. Smith, seaman un the U. S. S. Newpart, will sbow stereopti¬ con sMdes dspieting "Training far tha Seas" and "Ships of tbe Navy" at the Freeport Club on Tuesday, tba tlM 18.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 The Red Cress Avxiliary held ita all-day cession on Monday witb tha luncheon at noon. Tbere waa a very 'arge attendance all day and quite a number of our new members partook of the excellent luncheon served by the committee in charge, which netted quite a goodly sum. Then was alao a eonaiderable lot of work accom¬ plished; also a committae of ladies ara doing some of the catting of garments. A great deal of wonted work has also been turaed out and we have expend¬ ed 174.55 for wonted since August 7. This money waa raised by tbe concert given several months ago in tba Par¬ ish House. A basineaa meeting waa held at 4 o'clock and several tlons wera made bow to raiaa money (iriiicb ia alwaya a vary na- ceasary article). Finally ona was adopted whereby two captaina «ara appointed, Mra. Rboda FL Jaekaon aad Mra. William Wabetar, wbo wiU aob- divide tiia manban into rnniailHaaa and each do tbair bit towanli aarafaf «ome money. We bopa tbara wiU ba so much eompeUtion aaMiag oar aMM- ben tiut wa shall raiaa a iargt amonnt Daring tha CMsbaaa Mas we, raised 317 memban, S7 tram ftai- IM fori, 182 from Betlmora aad 108 tram 6.00 Wantagh and our pnvioaa mawbar- (hip of 90 makes a total of 407 oad- ited to WanUgh Bad Graaa AoxiU¬ ary, snd we wish to extaad oor appra- ciation to every worker in tbat driva and again we plead, don't ba a slaekar, but put a Red Croaa in yoor window and heli^ with yoar dollar if yoa ean¬ not with your time. We are sorry to hear of the wooa^^ ing of Fnnk H. Britton, son of J. A, Britton, who is witb tbe Rainbow I^- vision in France. Frank has writtaa to his parents that he waa wounded in his left leg on Df«ember 9 and is in a Ha Do it for your own or minel Knit! Jannary 29, at 4:83 p. m. Everyone in the village is most cardially in- j bocpital "somewhere in France." vitad to be present and particilarly. would like to give more partigthua thoee who have membera ei their lam-1 bnt of course the eenson fat^yjil.,, Ma ily in the iierviee. stiwerely hope far a speedy waaotlhYl A silvai' collection wiU ba takaa foe 1 for him and onr daejtast aympatiiy far the baaaflt af tba Bad Croaa. I his faniiljr. '1 ¦ijsm^^jiMtf
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180125
|Nassau County Review 19180125
Nassau County Review
Oflidal Paper, ViUage of Freeport
ViO. XXI, Now 4
rasident Swegey
Exi^aint Ftiel l%tuati«n
Village' President Swexey sends tbe tpnowing letter, explaining the fuel iMer and fuel ¦dtuation in the Village et Preeport: - I
In order that the directions of the fbel Administrator with reference to IIm "Pireless Mondays" may he thor- ««ghty understood, I beg leave to alate through tbe eolnmns of yoar pa¬ yer tbat my instructions direct from CC C. Adams, Commiasioner of the tanth Shore District, are as follows:
Places in which It is forbidden to lave heat, except sufficient for the forpose of keeping pipes from freez- htg or preserving stock from destruc- flan by cold, may, nevertheless, 're- ¦ain open for basiness if the beat aMiintaincd is saffldent only for either ar both such purposes.
I am informed by Commissioner Adams, at tbe time of writing, that ke has received word (unofficially as yet) that barber shops and places for the sale of food may remain open and feaated all day.,
With reference to the coal situa¬ tion: The village is prepared, when ¦ecessary, to fumish a reasonable amount of coal in small lots. How- aver, my positive instructions are to deliver no coal whatsoever from such
atnirt* <«|riM ot tM Beriew tor Ml* Bt IrMBbletf • aiMl Braitbiran*'*. BaUraad A**- >
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
chris.ph wrote:get a cafetier tony, they dont tend to break down
Del wrote:
Ohhhhhhhhh .... THE DOG!!!!!!!! PHEW!
Jan... stop analysing the wee doggie... she's a DOG. Just treat her the same as Toby , so he knows where he stands too. And she woll settle in with the right rules that she will observe with Toby and get used to. It takes time but routine is a great healer. So is time.
Tonyblack wrote:chris.ph wrote:get a cafetier tony, they dont tend to break down
I've got two, chris and two of those stove top machines, but I like to have coffee on the go all day long without having to fart around. It's part of my routine - I prepare everything before I go to bed and then turn the machine on first thing when I wake up, while the computer is connecting to the Internet, so by the time I contact Sharlene (as she's on her way to bed) I have a fresh cup of coffee in my hands.
I don't like instant and I'm not that fond of tea. Coffee is my drug of choice.
Bouncy Castle wrote:What is the problem, Phoenix? Arthritis, or somesuch?
Catch-up wrote:I think my sister may have slipped off the deep end.
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Between work and my family (which includes my beautiful baby daughter of 9 months who is becoming quite the handful now that she has discovered mobility!) I'm running on fumes when I sit down every night to come up with the latest and greatest for The Looking Spoon....
...and I'm pooped, I'd say super-pooped, but dirty diapers aren't the actual reason I've hit a wall....or maybe they are....
I'm SUPER-pooped!
So, for the first time in over almost 3 years I've decided to take a break from TLS. I didn't come to this lightly, and it wont be that long. I think the rest of the month will be a good enough amount of time to rethink and recharge, because I think my work has been suffering from the exhaustion.
That's not good, because when you do crappy work that makes it's way to the internet, it's there for-ev-er! Just ask Paris Hilton.
Anyway, if you're new to TLS and this the first thing you see a good place to start would be below this post (duh)...and an even better place to start would be with the "TLS Original Art" to the right (for the directionally challenged, click here).
If anything BIG happens, I'll probably post something about it, other than that...see you in a couple of weeks!


text: Items 145 to 156 of 175 total View 12 / 24 / 48 Previous 1 ... 11 / 12 / 13 / 14 / 15 Next Fantastic product By Daniel on 4/30/2011 Daniel would recommend this product to a friend Now that my tank is established and I'm slowly introducing different livestock I noticed that the zoanthids stopped opening up. I read online and the blogs were saying that high phosphate levels in the water would stop the zoanthids from opening. I purchased 3.5 Pounds Bulk GFO High Capacity Ferric Oxide and a reactor from BRS and within a week of having the GFO filtering the water the Zoanthids started to open. Now a month later the Zoas are in full bloom and look amazing. Total Control By azreefgeek on 4/13/2011 azreefgeek would recommend this product to a friend I have used many GFO products, and this one seems to hold its own. I do not have to change the media in my reactor nearly as often to keep low phosphate levels in my tank with this product. Buy in bulk and save! Working like it should! By June on 2/19/2011 June would recommend this product to a friend Purchased this for our 180 gal SPS dominant/fish heavy aquarium along with the Hanna meter. Added in 1 C of this stuff to our Warner Marine reactor (BRS calculator rec'd 1.44 C) but I wanted to start low so as to not freak out the corals. In about 36 hours, PO4 went from 0.58 to 0.26. Any small amounts of red cyano or green that were on the rocks or glass are going away! Going to up the dosage today or tomorrow to get ALL the PO4 outta there! Wonderful product. I have tried Two Little Fishes before, and it worked OK, but I think this product is so much better and for the price/amount you get, you can't beat it. Going to add it to our 24 gal JBJ nano as a precautionary. Thank you BRS!! great product By Chu on 1/19/2011 Chu would recommend this product to a friend I personally found GFO HC is better than regular GFC. With the same amount, it seems to get rid of the cyano I have, while regular GFO just stop the cyano from spreading but not totally destroying it. Allowed me to avoid having to use a Jumbo reactor... By Loknar28 on 12/6/2010 Loknar28 would recommend this product to a friend I wasn't sure about using this instead of the regular GFO, but when you figure that you only have to use half as much it is worth the price difference. According to the reef calculator I would have had to use almost 4 cups of the regular stuff for my 240G. So I decided to get the HC GFO with a deluxe standard size reactor instead of the jumbo. Also the fines seemed to clear much quicker. Great By Adrian on 11/13/2010 Adrian would recommend this product to a friend Works great. Quickly lowers phosphate levels, and isn't messy. Best Phosphate removal By Joshua on 10/26/2010 Joshua would recommend this product to a friend I used to use Rowaphos which worked great. However for the price and performance Bulk Reef Supply high capacity GFO works better in my reactor and last longer and is cheaper that Rowaphos. Will never go back to the more expensive stuff. Miracle Media By Kayla on 10/24/2010 Kayla would recommend this product to a friend This product does an astounding job of eliminating algae problems and lowering phosphate levels. Quick and easy product. I threw a cup of this product into the BRS Dual Reactor and the rest is history. Well worth the money. Good product but pricey. By Rak on 10/19/2010 Rak would recommend this product to a friend HC GFO is good stuff. It does lower phosphates. It is pricey but your corals will reward you with good growth. Value By John on 9/27/2010 John would recommend this product to a friend When I first saw this product, I thought "pricey!". But don't let the price scare you. This is a much better value than your local fish store's GFO. Last longer and preforms better. Need I say more? works great By Matthias on 9/23/2010 Matthias would recommend this product to a friend Prefer this over the lower capacity gfo due to having to use asmaller Amy in my reactor. Phosphate is at zero. Very impressed By John on 9/19/2010 John would recommend this product to a friend minimal dust and easy to clear. works great in a BRS reactor. Write Your Own Review You're reviewing: BRS Bulk GFO Granular Ferric Oxide - High Capacity *How do you rate this product? *Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes No *Nickname *Summary of Your Review *Review Submit Review


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READ FOR HELPIf you need help, Click Here and send us you question using the form on the bottom right. We usually answer within 12hours.
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The most common oxidation states for arsenic are -3 (arsenides: usually alloy-like intermetallic compounds), +3 (arsenates(III) or arsenites, and most organoarsenic compounds), and +5 (arsenates(V): the most stable inorganic arsenic oxycompounds). Arsenic also bonds readily to itself, forming, for instance, As-As pairs in the red sulfide realgar and square As43- ions in the arsenide skutterudite. In the +3 oxidation state, the stereochemistry of arsenic is affected by possession of a lone pair of electrons.
When heated in air it oxidizes to arsenic trioxide; the fumes from this reaction have an odor resembling garlic. This odor can be detected on striking arsenide minerals such as arsenopyrite with a hammer. Arsenic (and some arsenic compounds) sublimes upon heating at atmospheric pressure, converting directly to a gaseous form without an intervening liquid state. The liquid state appears at 20 atmospheres and above, which explains why the melting point is higher than the boiling point . Elemental arsenic is found in many solid forms: the yellow form is soft, waxy and unstable, and is made of tetrahedral As4 molecules similar to the molecules of white phosphorus. The grey, black or 'metallic' forms have somewhat layered crystal structures with bonds extending throughout the crystal. They are brittle semiconductors with a metallic luster. The density of the yellow form is 1.97 g/cm³; rhombohedral "grey arsenic" is much denser with a density of 5.73 g/cm³; the other metalloidal forms are similarly dense.
Scheele's Green, a copper arsenate, was used in the 19th century as a coloring agent in sweets.
The application of most concern to the general public is probably that of wood treated with chromated copper arsenate, also known as CCA or Tanalith. The vast majority of older pressure-treated wood was treated with CCA. CCA lumber is still in widespread use in many countries, and was heavily used during the latter half of the 20th century as a structural and outdoor building material. According to the EPA's website, CCA lumber was discontinued for residential and general consumer construction on December 31, 2003. Alternatives to the discontinued CCA lumber are ACQ, Borates, Copper Azole, Cyproconazole, and Propiconazole. These are all arsenic-free wood pressure treatments. It was commonly used in situations where rot or insect infestation was a possibility. Although the use of CCA lumber was banned in many areas after studies showed that arsenic could leach out of the wood into the surrounding soil (from playground equipment, for instance), a risk is also presented by the burning of older CCA timber. The direct or indirect ingestion of wood ash from burnt CCA lumber has caused fatalities in animals and serious poisonings in humans; the lethal human dose is approximately 20 grams of ash. Scrap CCA lumber from construction and demolition sites may be inadvertently used in commercial and domestic fires. Protocols for safe disposal of CCA lumber do not exist evenly throughout the world; there is also concern in some quarters about the widespread landfill disposal of such timber.
During the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries, a number of arsenic compounds have been used as medicines, including arsphenamine (by Paul Ehrlich) and arsenic trioxide (by Thomas Fowler). Arsphenamine as well as Neosalvarsan was indicated for syphilis and trypanosomiasis, but has been superseded by modern antibiotics. Arsenic trioxide has been used in a variety of ways over the past 200 years, but most commonly in the treatment of cancer. The US Food and Drug Administration in 2000 approved this compound for the treatment of patients with acute promyelocytic leukemia that is resistant to ATRA. It was also used as Fowler's solution in psoriasis.
Copper acetoarsenite was used as a green pigment known under many different names, including 'Paris Green' and 'Emerald Green'. It caused numerous arsenic poisonings.
Other uses;
Recently new research has been done in locating tumours using arsenic-74 (a positron emitter). The advantages of using this isotope instead of the previously used iodine-124 is that the signal in the PET scan is clearer as the iodine tends to transport iodine to the thyroid gland producing a lot of noise.
During the Bronze Age, arsenic was often included in bronze, which made the alloy harder (so-called "arsenical bronze").
Arsenic was first isolated by Geber (721-815), an Arabian alchemist. Albertus Magnus (Albert the Great, 1193-1280) is believed to have been the first European to isolate the element in 1250. In 1649, Johann Schröder published two ways of preparing arsenic.
In the Victorian era, "arsenic" (colourless, crystalline, soluble "white arsenic") was mixed with vinegar and chalk and eaten by women to improve the complexion of their faces, making their skin paler to show they did not work in the fields. Arsenic was also rubbed into the faces and arms of women to "improve their complexion". The accidental use of arsenic in the adulteration of foodstuffs led to the Bradford sweet poisoning in 1858, which resulted in approximately 20 deaths and 200 people taken ill with arsenic poisoning.
In 2005, China was the top producer of white arsenic with almost 50% world share, followed by Chile and Peru, reports the British Geological Survey.
Arsenopyrite, also unofficially called mispickel, (FeAsS) is the most common arsenic-bearing mineral. On roasting in air, the arsenic sublimes as arsenic (III) oxide leaving iron oxides.
The most important compounds of arsenic are arsenic (III) oxide, As2O3, ("white arsenic"), the yellow sulfide orpiment (As2S3) and red realgar (As4S4), Paris Green, calcium arsenate, and lead hydrogen arsenate. The latter three have been used as agricultural insecticides and poisons. Orpiment and realgar were formerly used as painting pigments, though they have fallen out of use due to their toxicity and reactivity. Although arsenic is sometimes found native in nature, its main economic source is the mineral arsenopyrite mentioned above; it is also found in arsenides of metals such as silver, cobalt (cobaltite: CoAsS and skutterudite: CoAs3) and nickel, as sulfides, and when oxidised as arsenate minerals such as mimetite, Pb5(AsO4)3Cl and erythrite, Co3(AsO4)2. 8H2O, and more rarely arsenites ('arsenite' = arsenate(III), AsO33- as opposed to arsenate (V), AsO43-). In addition to the inorganic forms mentioned above, arsenic also occurs in various organic forms in the environment. Inorganic arsenic and its compounds, upon entering the food chain, are progressively metabolised to a less toxic form of arsenic through a process of methylation. For example certain molds produce significant amounts of trimethylarsine if inorganic arsenic is present. The organic compound arsenobetaine is found in some marine foods such as fish and algae, and also in mushrooms in larger concentrations. The average person's intake is about 10-50 µg/day. Values about 1000 µg are not unusual following consumption of fish or mushrooms. But there is little danger in eating fish because this arsenic compound is nearly non-toxic.
See also Arsenide minerals, Arsenate minerals.
Arsenic and many of its compounds are especially potent poisons. Arsenic disrupts ATP production through several mechanisms. At the level of the citric acid cycle, arsenic inhibits pyruvate dehydrogenase and by competing with phosphate it uncouples oxidative phosphorylation, thus inhibiting energy-linked reduction of NAD+, mitochondrial respiration, and ATP synthesis. Hydrogen peroxide production is also increased, which might form reactive oxygen species and oxidative stress. These metabolic interferences lead to death from multi-system organ failure (see arsenic poisoning) probably from necrotic cell death, not apoptosis. A post mortem reveals brick red colored mucosa, due to severe hemorrhage. Although arsenic causes toxicity, it can also play a protective role..
Elemental arsenic and arsenic compounds are classified as "toxic" and "dangerous for the environment" in the European Union under directive 67/548/EEC.
The IARC recognizes arsenic and arsenic compounds as group 1 carcinogens, and the EU lists arsenic trioxide, arsenic pentoxide and arsenate salts as category 1 carcinogens.
Exposure to lower levels of arsenic can cause nausea and vomiting, decreased production of red and white blood cells, abnormal heart rhythm, damage to blood vessels, and a sensation of "pins and needles" in hands and feet.
Arsenic is known to cause _chronic_arsenic_poisoning_from_drinking_water due to its manifestation in drinking water, "the most common species being arsenate [HAsO42- ; As(V)] and arsenite [H3AsO3 ; As(III)]". The ability of arsenic to undergo redox conversion between As(III) and As(V) makes its availability in the environment more abundant. According to Croal, Gralnick, Malasarn, and Newman, "[the] understanding [of] what stimulates As(III) oxidation and/or limits As(V) reduction is relevant for bioremediation of contaminated sites (Croal). The study of chemolithoautotrophic As(III) oxidizers and the heterotrophic As(V) reducers can help the understanding of the oxidation and/or reduction of arsenic. Treatment of chronic arsenic poisoning is easily accomplished. British antilewisite (dimercaprol) is prescribed in dosages of 5mg/kg up to 300mg each 4 hours for the first day. Then administer the same dosage each 6 hours for the second day. Then prescribe this dogae each 8 hours for eight additional days.
The northern United States, including parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas are known to have significant concentrations of arsenic in ground water. Increased levels of skin cancer have been associated with arsenic exposure in Wisconsin, even at levels below the 10 part per billion drinking water standard.
Epidemiological evidence from Chile shows a dose dependent connection between chronic arsenic exposure and various forms of cancer, particularly when other risk factors, such as cigarette smoking, are present. These effects have been demonstrated to persist below 50 parts per billion.
A study of cancer rates in Taiwan suggested that significant increases in cancer mortality appear only at levels above 150 parts per billion.
Analyzing multiple epidemiological studies on inorganic arsenic exposure suggests a small but measurable risk increase for bladder cancer at 10 parts per billion. According to Peter Ravenscroft of the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge roughly 80 million people worldwide consume between 10 and 50 parts per billion arsenic in their drinking water. If they all consumed exactly 10 parts per billion arsenic in their drinking water, the previously cited multiple epidemiological study analysis would predict an additional 2,000 cases of bladder cancer alone. This represents a clear underestimate of the overall impact, since it does not include lung or skin cancer, and explicitly underestimates the exposure. Those exposed to levels of arsenic above the current WHO standard should weigh the costs and benefits of arsenic remediation.
Arsenic can be removed from drinking water through coprecipitation of iron minerals by oxidation and filtering. When this treatment fails to produce acceptable results, adsorptive arsenic removal media may be utilized. Several adsorptive media systems have been approved for point-of-service use in a study funded by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S.EPA) and the National Science Foundation (NSF).
Magnetic separations of arsenic at very low magnetic field gradients have been demonstrated in point-of-use water purification with high-surface-area and monodisperse magnetite (Fe3O4) nanocrystals. Using the high specific surface area of Fe3O4 nanocrystals the mass of waste associated with arsenic removal from water has been dramatically reduced.
Occupational exposure to arsenic may occur with copper or lead smelting and wood treatment, among workers involved in the production or application of pesticides containing organic arsenicals. Human exposed to arsenic through air, drinking water, and food (meat, fish, and poultry); of this food is usually the largest source of arsenic. Arsenic was also found in wine if arsenic pesticides are used in the vineyard. Arsenic is well absorbed by oral and inhalation routes, widely distributed and excreted in urine; most of a single, low-level dose is excreted within a few days after consuming any form of inorganic arsenic. Remains of arsenic in nails and hair can be detected even after years and years after the exposure.
There are tests available to measure arsenic in your blood, urine, hair, and fingernails. The urine test is the most reliable test for arsenic exposure within the last few days. Urine testing needs to be done within 24-48 hours for an accurate analysis of an acute exposure. Tests on hair and fingernails can measure exposure to high levels of arsenic over the past 6-12 months. These tests can determine if you have been exposed to above-average levels of arsenic. They cannot predict whether the arsenic levels in your body will affect your health.
In 2008, bacteria were discovered that employ a version of photosynthesis in the absence of oxygen with arsenites as electron donors, producing arsenates (just like ordinary photosynthesis uses water as electron donor, producing molecular oxygen). Researchers conjecture that historically these photosynthesizing organisms produced the arsenates that allowed the arsenate-reducing bacteria to thrive. One strain PHS-1 has been isolated and is related to the γ-Proteobacterium Ectothiorhodospira shaposhnikovii. The mechanism is unknown, but an encoded Arr enzyme may function in reverse to its known homologues.
Arsenic also occurs in the II oxidation state, but only in the As24+ cation, As(II) is never found otherwise.
See also Arsenic compounds.


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Acknowledged for our partnership style, we bring our investment expertise, sector insight and relationships together to build lasting value within healthcare businesses across Europe, Asia and the Americas.
We invest in three core sub-sectors:
- Pharmaceuticals and biotechnology: Within this wide-ranging sector, we see opportunities in the following key areas: Specialty Pharma, Generics / OTC, Drug Delivery and Animal Health.
- Healthcare Services: This is the largest and most rapidly-evolving sub-sector within the global healthcare industry and includes activities such as elderly and specialty care, including caring for people in their own homes, in hospital and in community facilities, as well as operational services such as outsourced support, clinical services and B2B contract services.
- Medical devices and technology: This sub-sector deals with a range of devices, medical equipment and consumables, diagnostics and healthcare IT encompassing a means to identify the nature of health conditions and to allow intervention with methods that increase life span and/or improve the quality of care and life.
Across the world, the upward trend in healthcare spending is relentless, driven by powerful and enduring factors: ageing populations in Europe and the Americas, rising affluence in Asia, and a widespread mindset that expects every new treatment to be instantly available.
These fundamental drivers of growth make healthcare a resilient and compelling sector for investors, especially at times of global uncertainty. Therefore, of particular interest are products and services which help to drive cost out of the provision of healthcare in parallel with improving the quality of service.
We have an on-the-ground presence in four continents and a strong network of experts across the large corporate healthcare providers, clinicians and policy-makers. By taking a global view of trends and migrating innovation to where it is needed, we are playing a strong part in building efficient, international healthcare businesses.


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‹ Exit photo gallery
Puppy mill rescue (photos)
The Washington Animal Rescue League in Northwest D.C. received over 100 survivors of a puppy mill in western Arkansas at its shelter and medical center today. These dogs of many breeds will now experience human kindness and affection. For more information on how to adopt an animal, visit WARL online.
(Photo: Gail Huff/ABC7/WJLA | Date: Dec. 21, 2011) fullscreen mode


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Webster University in Lakeland prepares students from all walks of life and nationalities
to achieve their chosen academic, professional and personal goals through affordable,
high quality education.
Our distinguished faculty balance global scholarship with professional experience to bring first-class, real world knowledge to the classroom resulting in state-of-the-art education for our students.
Webster University is recognized as a leader in global education for more than 30 years, and a pioneer in adult and military education for the past 40 years - all based around a historic university that has been around since 1915.
In addition to the campus in Lakeland, Webster University also offers master's degree programs in the Tampa Bay area at our campuses in St. Petersburg and Sarasota.
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Phone: (863) 687-9309
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Bloody Valentine <3
by chicquero
Hilarious and grotesque in the same instant, these "Valentines Day," series caused somewhat of an emotional response by the viewer. Wes Naman has been a self taught photographer of ten years before graduating from commercial photography in his home in North Carolina. Since moving to Albuquerque he has been an assistant to photographers such as Chip Simons and Robert Reck before deciding to start his own company, Naman Photography. In between working as a photojournalist for the weekly Alibi, freelancing […]
Categories: Laugh, Photography • Tags: arts, blood, blood paint, bloody, fun, love, painted body, photography, scary, shocking, valentine, Valentines day, Wes Naman, white


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WeatherBug Widget for Nokia
Lake Mary, FL 32746
WeatherBug Mobile
WeatherBug offers a weather widget which allows Nokia mobile users interested in the weather to stay informed and be prepared with up-to-date live, local weather conditions, severe weather alerts, forecast, satellite or radar maps and weather station camera images for your location and thousands of cities around the world.
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* Alerts, camera images and radar/satellite animation limited to US Only.
WeatherBug Mobile Weather for Nokia is a JAVA application available for the following devices:
Note: Features may vary depending upon your Nokia device.
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- Jun 16, 2015Earth Networks Promotes Dave Oberholzer to Vice President of the WeatherBug Home Business Unit
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The Southeast won't be able to shake out of its recent uptick in stormy weather to begin the extended holiday…More >
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Clinics in Sports Medicine updates you on the latest trends in patient management; keeps you up to date on the newest advances; and provides a sound basis for choosing treatment options. Each issue focuses on a single topic in sports medicine and is presented under the direction of an experienced guest editor.
Holdings: Vol. 16, no. 1 (Jan. 1997)-present
For USC users only. Requires USC network connection.
©2009 Norris Medical Library 2003
Zonal Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90089-9130 (323)
442-1116 email@example.com


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Everyone whose first car was a '55-57 Chevy, please raise your hand. One, two, ten, a thousand, uh, OK, we're gonna need more help counting here.
They were cheap, plentiful, easily made to go fast, and still looked cool in the golden age of muscle cars. For well under a grand a young car junkie could get his hands on a shoebox Chevy to terrorize his neighborhood and dragstrip with. Buy an old Tri-Five, stuff a later-model engine in it, and see how much trouble you could get in to. Fun times.
Of course, some Tri-Fives are a little more extreme than others. The one you see here represents the far-end of the spectrum as far as 21st century custom touches go. Bill Perry's first car was a '57 two-door sedan he bought in high school. Youthful exuberance filled Bill's mind with grandiose plans for the car, but with youth usually comes dream-stifling financial limitations, and Bill was no exception. The only thing he managed to do was convert the car from a Powerglide to a three-speed stick. Even after it was long gone, that '57 and the promise it held still haunted Bill's dreams, until the miracle of the internet helped make a long lost dream into reality.
Punch the fast forward button to 2007. Bill was surfing the web when he came across an article about The Roadster Shop's new Tri-Five chassis. Bill had just bought a '57 project car to restore, and quickly ordered one of the new rolling frames from Jeremy and Phil Gerber's automotive skunk works. One thing led to another, and soon Bill had sent his '57 to Illinois for the Gerbers to work their magic. But the car Bill had purchased proved to be in rougher shape than expected, and the required bodywork made everyone take a step back and re-evaluate what was going to be done.
After doing the math, it was figured out that for almost the same price as the cost of all the necessary bodywork, Bill could get a brand new convertible '57 body from sheetmetal company Experi-Metal out of Sterling Heights, Michigan. Instead of repairing rusty 50-plus-year-old metal, Bill could literally have a brand new '57 ragtop stuffed with all the latest and greatest parts.
With the new course set, work quickly began. Once the body arrived at Roadster Shop's headquarters, it was fitted to the new in-house chassis that featured complete Heidt's front suspension with QA1 adjustable shocks, and triangulated four-link rear suspension with QA1 adjustable coilovers, a 9-inch rear with limited slip-equipped 3.90 gears, and special through-the-frame splined sway bar. Stopping duties are handled by Wilwood brakes with 13-inch rotors up front and 11-inchers out back. The whole thing rolls on Intro Aurora wheels wrapped in Michelin Pilot Sport rubber.
For motivation a GM Performance Parts 620hp 572 big-block backed by a Tremec TKO-600 five-speed/Centerforce clutch was installed. A Billet Specialties Tru-Trac serpentine system keeps all the accessories running on the 572, while Sanderson headers, Flowmaster muffles and Roadster Shop-built tubing handle exhaust disposal.
With the mechanicals all squared away, the next step was making the car stand apart from its peers. One of the first choices made was to ditch using the standard Bel Air side trim normally on '57 convertibles in favor of 150-model side trim. The door handles were eliminated, and both front and rear bumpers were heavily modified to smooth out the bulkiness of the stock units, and the bottoms of the front fenders were cut off and welded into the stock rocker panels for an extended rocker panel and different look. The grille was custom made by Roadster Shop's fabrication experts with a honeycomb perforated aluminum design, and the turn signal lights moved from the stock location and hidden to clean up the car's face. All trim on the car was painted flat silver, and on the hood the stock bullets were removed.


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Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4 for Independence Day.
Information on more than 10,000 Great Lakes vessels dating from 1815 to the present. A database of the Great Lakes Marine Collection of the Wisconsin Marine Historical Society and the…
The U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the case of Obergefell vs. Hodges marks a long-awaited milestone for LGBTQ rights.
Book searching coming soon. For now use County Cat
ReferenceUSA from Infogroup, Inc. is a tremendous collection of data records that can be used as a people or business address/telephone directory, job hunting tool, company or industry analysis source, mailing list creator, or to custom design marketing datasets within the Consumer/Lifestyle module.
Sorry, this event has already happened. Please explore our event calendar for events in the future.


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Latest update : 2012-02-15
A fresh take on the news big and bizarre in the newspapers, on websites, blogs and social media. From Monday to Friday at 8.45 pm Paris time.
2015-06-30 Greece
We take a look at some analysis of the Greek bailout crisis and also a crowdfunding initiative to help!
2015-06-29 Greece
Is Alexis Tsipras playing with fire?
MediaWatch delves into the latest on the Greek debt crisis, as capital controls are enforced and a referendum on proposed bailout terms is to be held next Sunday. Some...
2015-06-26 France
Online reaction to terror attacks in France and Tunisia
On a day of multiple terror attacks in France, Tunisia as well as Kuwait we take a look at online reactions and analysis.
Courtney Love stars in Paris taxi strike
Venting their ire at UberPop, taxi drivers staged protests across France today - we take a look at online buzz.
#FranceLeaks: US, France still beacons of liberty after Wikileaks revelations?
In tonight's MediaWatch, we look at the fallout from the so-called "FranceLeaks" revelations, uncovering the extent of NSA espionage on the past three French presidents.


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Petite boot cut. Our classic boot cut tailored with an elevated inseam for women 5'3'' and under. Expertly cut to elongate the figure, this white 5-pocket jean makes a refreshing addition to the day-to-day wardrobe. Tonal stitching keeps the look sleek. Zip fly with button closure.
FINAL SALE - cannot be returned or exchanged. No price adjustments.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Quatermass wrote:Lemme ask you this, Dotsie: would it have been any worse than under Dubya?
Who's Wee Dug wrote:I dread to think what a Mormon would have done to the States had he be become the President,does not bear thinking about.
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Charlotte was not always a major metropolitan area. However, the Queen City's growth makes it a popular vacation and business destination. Knowing how to get there, how to get around, where to stay, and what to see helps visitors enjoy Charlotte vacations.
Travelers reach Charlotte by vehicle or air. Charlotte sits near interstates 77 and 85 making it possible for visitors from all places to easily reach Charlotte. If air travel is preferred, flights to Charlotte arrive at Charlotte Douglas International Airport.
While there are hotels near Charlotte Douglas Airport, travelers might want to stay closer in. The best method of getting around for most remains the automobile. Travelers will have no problems finding car rentals to get them to and from any Charlotte hotels and any activities.
Hotels in Charlotte, NC are plentiful and Charlotte, NC hotels provide options. When booking, location may be desirable. Or, the type of hotel may be important. Combinations of price and type are available. Both 4 star hotels and 5 star hotels are located downtown making it easy to find hotels near the Charlotte Convention Center, hotels near the Bojangles Coliseum, and hotels near Time Warner Arena.
For families with students seeking higher education in the city, there are hotels in the Charlotte University area. On the outskirts, resorts and hotels near Carowinds are available. For romantic hotels, visitors should consider luxury hotels and boutique hotels. For those not concerned with pampering, cheap Charlotte hotel deals are available. Many top hotels are even pet friendly hotels. There is a hotel in Charlotte North Carolina to suit the needs of all.
Charlotte also provides visitors with a variety of things to do. There are both college and professional sports teams in the area. Cultural events occur throughout the year. Discovery Place and Carowinds are popular attractions as well. NASCAR and the Billy Graham Library also have a presence in the area.
Knowing how to get to Charlotte, how to get around Charlotte, where to stay in Charlotte, and what to do in Charlotte, will make it possible for visitors to enjoy the Queen City.


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Many times I used a chisel to cut off a hard-to-reach piece of lumber, I was wishing I had an adequate blade for my 4.5" grinder, as I don't own an oscillating tool. Why is it hard to find? Is it because they would be dangerous?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Home Improvement Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for contractors and serious DIYers. It's 100% free, no registration required.
They are made, they look like mini chainsaws and are commonly used for carving bowls.
A common brand for these blades is Lancelot
You can also get smaller saw blades in the 4.5" form factor. I suggest you go to a saw store or woodworking shop. Here is a product on Amazon:
The primary reason is grinders typically spin at 10,000 rpm. Wood cutting saws typically spin in the 3500 to 4000 rpm. If you spun a typical circular saw blade at 10,000 rpm it would come apart. As @Matthew PK has shown they make wheels for working wood with a grinder but they are not the typical toothed blades.


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Flurry of accidents on A595 in Cumbria due to icy weather
Last updated at 11:46, Thursday, 29 November 2012
THE A595 in Cumbria was partially blocked this morning due to a flurry of crashes.
Police are warning motorists to take care on the county's roads after freezing overnight temperatures created icy conditions on the roads.
A series of crashes started at 5.51am, when a Vauxhall Vectra skidded on ice near Foxfield. Police say the driver, believed to be a woman, was uninjured.
At 6.55am a motorcyclist escaped injury when he came off his bike after skidding on ice on the same stretch of the A595. Cumbria Highways have been tasked to the site for extra gritting.
Also on the A595 in South Cumbria, a 52-year-old woman avoided injury, after her Suzuki Swift ended up on its roof, again due to icy conditions between Grizebeck and Broughton.
And at 8.15am a silver BMW was involved in a collision in Foxfield after skidding on the ice. The driver was uninjured.
Police are also warning motorists of hazardous conditions leading up to Muncaster on the A595. Water run off has frozen on the road creating a blanket of ice.
In the Lakes, police are advising of hazardous driving conditions on the A591, Rydal Road, between Compston Road, in Ambleside, and the Back Lane junction, in Legburthwaite.
A Cumbria police spokeswoman said: "Motorists are being advised to take extra care and time with their journeys as colder weather over night has resulted in icy conditions on the roads.
"Patches of ice are on the roads and people are advised to take their time, keep a safe breaking distance from the car in front and reduce their speed."
First published at 08:10, Thursday, 29 November 2012
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
I was on the A595 from Barrow to Moor Row twice this week, yesterday and Monday. Road was fine, bit wet in places on Monday but nothing to worry about.The only danger really is the ones speeding like idiots and cutting corners on bends.It has been very noticible recently that since the ice has started, the way local drivers drive hasnt changed. Still overtaking, driving too fast and not caring one bit about other road users. The attitude for some in "Im going to get there first or faster and I dont care if I put you or myself in danger".Cant wait until we get a bit of snow and the A590 grinds to a halt again because of a light covering. More people should go and find a big bit of open ground and have a drive in the snow so they are used to how their car feels.In ice and snow a car can take 3 or 4 times the usual distance to stop, especially if you dont have winter tyres.Drive safe people.
I'm going to assume that all these drivers were driving with due care and attention, considering the conditions and that the bad driving I see is confined to the Sebastian Vettels on the St Bee's Road and the indicator-less vehicles so popular here? That, forewarned with the local knowledge that this IS a Third world carriageway everybody drives in full concentration, within speed limits and respecting the fact they are behind the wheel of tonnes of crushing metal?
View all 8 comments on this article


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I'm really confused about the lens details, so my question is to all of you photography experts.. Are DX lenses really that focal length that they are or do you have to factor in the crop factor? (I have the Nikon D5000)
For instance, is a 35mm DX lens really a 35mm lens or is it 52.5mm (1.5x crop factor)?
The same question goes for the FX format lenses. What would the focal length of an FX lens be on a DX camera body?
An example is, 24-85mm, it is an FX lens. So on a DX body, will that focal length be 24-85mm or be 36-127.5mm?
I hope you can understand what my question is asking!
Thanks for your help guys!


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For 1/2 inch drip tubing only. Use this barbed insert with clamp to create a secure connection for 1/4" tubing, 1/4" driplines, or soaker hoses, without the use of a punch tool.
The Drip Store's A551-05 is a pack of 5 ratchet clamps with integrated self-piercing 1/4" barb takeoff. The ratchet clamp allows for a secure connection and is ideal for subsurface connections of 1/4" tubing to 1/2" PE supply lines.
Copyright © 2010 The Drip Store. All rights reserved.
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The Drip Store
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Vista, CA 92081
Tel: 760-597-1669 : Toll Free: 877-597-1669 Fax: 760-597-1673
Business Hours: M-F, 7 AM - 4 PM (PST)
We are not a retail store, we do offer will call during checkout for local customers.


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June Kicks Off Florida Library Youth Programs (FLYP)
SJCPLS offers a summer full of fun and educational programming as part of the Florida Library Youth Programs (FLYP). The goal of FLYP is to encourage children to become lifelong readers and library users.
This year, FLYP celebrates the theme Dig Into Reading. Please join us at any one of our branches or visit a bookmobile stop to participate in one of our exciting, free programs. All programs are listed on the branch calendars and don't forget the summer reading logs for Kids and Teens.


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By CARL SMITH
The Oktibbeha County SheriffŌĆÖs Office filed six drunk driving charges against an individual in connection with WednesdayŌĆÖs fatal car wreck on Oktoc Road.
OCSO Chief Deupty Chadd Garnett said Austin Tyler Poole, 18, of 628 South Montgomery St., was charged Wednesday afternoon with six counts of aggravated DUI after the Ford Explorer he was driving crashed near the intersection of Oktoc and Skinner roads shortly after midnight that same day, killing one Starkville resident and injuring six other passengers.
Sheriff Steve Gladney confirmed Wednesday alcohol was present in the vehicle at the time of the accident.
Poole was released on a $30,000 bond after he was processed at the county jail. Booking and release times were requested but unavailable from OCSO at press time.
County deputies were dispatched to the Oktoc/Bluff Lake area approximately 12:11 a.m. Wednesday and discovered a 1999 Ford Explorer overturned 20-30 yards away from the intersection. The vehicle came to a stop after running off the road and hitting brush and small trees. Deputies and emergency responders from OCH Regional Hospital and two county volunteer fire departments treated seven victims from the single-car accident.
Treasure K. Huffman, 19, of Starkville, was pronounced dead at accident by Oktibbeha County Coroner Michael Hunt.
Hunt said Huffman was ejected from the vehicle. He also said he believed other passengers were also ejected upon impact, but sheriffŌĆÖs deputies said Mississippi Highway Patrol accident reconstructionists have yet to make that determination.
Oktibbeha County Fire Services Coordinator Kirk Rosenhan said evidence at the crash scene suggested the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed and went airborne after driving off the road.
MHP continued its investigation at the wreck scene Thursday, OCSO Commander Brett Watson said.
Six victims were transported to OCH Regional Medical Center, where three were treated and released. OCSO officials said the remaining victims were transported to critical care centers in Jackson and Tupelo.
An update on the victimsŌĆÖ conditions was unavailable.


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Sumptuous Retreat
"In the middle of a beautiful royal forest by a lake there stood an ancient hunting lodge…"
If this isn't the start of a fairy tale, it's as close as you'll get.
Our secluded lakeside spa is an award-winning spa retreat, for anyone who craves those true luxuries, peace and privacy.
In the enchanting grounds, you'll find the latest spa facilities and an Alternative Health Clinic, where you can experience healing therapies like Reiki. Or bathe in the UK's first Thalassotherapy pool, or rejuvenate with mud treatments in the Twilight Rasul Chamber.
If this is all too exciting, just relax in the swimming pool, the steam room or the whirlpool. Our therapists, trained to Champneys' world-leading standards, will work their magic with the finest products and over 90 treatments from the likes of Elemis and Decléor and, of course, our own exclusive Champneys Spa Collection.
Discover the latest Forest Mere news
Video of Champneys four resortsMake a Booking


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I have my gaming PC hooked up to my TV, and usually play most games with an xbox pad. This works well for the most part, except some games which don't have good controller support, like Battlefield 3.
So i'm on the lookout for a good setup for mouse+keyboard from the couch. I love the idea of the Phantom Lapboard, but it hasn't had great reviews. A good idea badly executed seems to be the general consensus.
Apart from just getting bluetooth mouse and keyboard and using some kind of tray, are there any proper alternatives out there?


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Haven End-of-Bed Chest
Designed with a minimum of adornment and a multitude of built-in storage, the pieces in our Haven Collection blend beautifully with both antique and modern furnishings. Best of all, they offer unrivaled – and much welcomed – functionality.
- Expertly crafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- A hand-applied finish in washed grey allows the wood's natural beauty to shine through, imparting subtle visual texture
- Storage Chest has 1 large drawer with wood-on-wood glides
- Drawer is fitted with modernized bin-pull hardware in an aged-bronze finish
- Cubbies are sized to fit our small shelf storage baskets and Pool Locker Baskets
- Nylon glides on feet
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
Haven End-of-Bed Chest
- Overall: 39"W x 15"D x 22"H
- Drawer Interior: 32½"W x 11½"D x 3½"H
- Cubby Interior: 10½"W x 14"D x 10"H
- Weight: 60 lbs.
Haven End-of-Bed Chest
Wood Swatch - Washed Grey