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Karen Belanger
The Office of Student Conduct and Academic Integrity supports the educational mission of the university by educating students about appropriate behavior and fostering a community supporting academic success. The office takes the lead in the enforcement of university policies, as outlined in the "Virginia Commonwealth University Rules and Procedures" and the "VCU Honor System," providing a fair and impartial process for the adjudication of matters of student discipline. The Office of Student Conduct and Academic Integrity works in conjunction with university offices to administer the policies for Residence Hall Students and Student Off-campus Conduct, the VCU Alcohol and Drug Policy, the Student Sexual Misconduct Policy, and the Computer and Network Resources Use Policy. Rules and Procedures and the VCU Honor System, are available online at www.provost.vcu.edu/policies.
The Office of Student Conduct and Academic Integrity is located in University Student Commons, Suite 106, P.O. Box 843071; telephone: (804) 828-1963.
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ChemistryIn contemporary society, it is evident that the science of chemistry is no longer confined to the research laboratory, but is exerting a profound impact on social, political, and economic decisions at the local, national, and international levels. Chemistry is the recognized physical basis for the biological and psychological sciences and is important in every effort of our industrialized society. Students with a Bachelor's Degree in Chemistry wishing to pursue a career in the chemical profession can find positions in chemistry, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, or the environmental sciences. Undergrad students planning to work in these fields are encouraged to consider the Bachelor's program in Chemistry with appropriate minors in other disciplines for their preparatory work.
The Department of Natural and Physical Sciences welcomes partnerships with appropriate businesses and government agencies to place students who want to explore chemistry career options in Kansas City into internship positions in their major or a related field. The Department of Natural and Physical Sciences actively encourages students to work in such internship positions in Kansas City or beyond and considers internships to be an integral part of the curriculum.
See below to learn more about Park University's Chemistry degree requirements. More about the program.
Degree Offerings
RequirementsB.A. Major
- 71 Hours
- 18-20 Hours


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Queens County Review 18960814
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'WWT: QUaNS tOOKTY REVIEW. PaWItbad Kvery Wtldar Koralag at fseefObi; QDEOra OOUBTT, I. T CHARLBS D. SMITH. Proprlator. mNOi.E} copixaM. citrti vicntchi. (Mttti §onrd^ |lek)ieto» iOOl Ml JH^mH ;—ixaoinrBV m— ' -'V'^^B IUncUT8 ud irtistic Stfk or *n REVIEW OmCE by Pnnr Premt A FAMILY SEW^I'.Vl'EB OF LOCAL, AXIJ UKNER.YI. INTELLIUENXK. MUIS: t*.QO TXAU.T II ABTAavS VOL. I. FKEEPOET, N. Y., FEIDAY, 4UGU6T 14, 189(). NO. 41. nNAirciAi. ¦ll, ;frebportbank CAPITAL, IM.OOO. ¦•in Street, - Freeport, L. I. MBN J. RANItAI.U rrmMcuii. WILLIAJI POKBMAN, \1cc-I>r«aMcnl. WILUAM 8. IIAI:.. C> iltlfr. William Forrmao. r>. Wralc, llm-. Wlillain 11. .Mlllrr, (Jwinn* Wallai-e, o.ii.» lYnit, Kmllh (-OI, imrxe ii. lUuHlall, aO. 0inKh. ,. Waiiatx, ,...<¦¦ William a. Hall III 'ill Indni^rm'titN in latMMlal tlw rata of tlim< fa-r rent, palil oa - thrae inontlia nr morf. 1 on all iH»rt« ol Kuropa. _ al tianlilnic liiialniwa. _^, I at eorparotloan, coiupanlea, aa- ¦Igka, Me.. aolieltcO. XbUM aatiafaal lon aaniiml. . laqalriaa vUl mraive prompt atteution, anil tteufcawfaUy aoawered. Bank of Rockville Centre. TUtaa* A*a,, BockTille Ceatre, L. I. We do « General BanWlff Bnainesa flf DBponit mhI DiiKonnt. Intereat Paid oa Hpntiial Depnaita. Bauldng Honnt—9 A. M. to a P. M. flatwdjqr, U A. M. to I'l M. ' BOARD OP OmeCTORS. ... ^- .Mvlaon, Tlinnia. <). Knlicht, ,_ I VfnrwiM. Hlrain II. .liiillii. BlmtwortbU. t^omlira, Wrnli-v K. i-liiiltli. ~r. Halllaon, fliarlMil,. Wiilliice, W. Hnyix. AiisJIiiC'iiriiwiill. r. ttilllllia, Kram-lB K. Wllaim, .. lleMoIl, .Illllll T. Davlwin. Davlaiiii. ".ilwant T. Tliumton. Itamllti n W I'earanll. ^*^'^i IIW. K. PIIII.I.IIt<, rrt-alilrnl. raomanoNAu on. a. H. HAMMOND, rREEPORT, U L Oikea aad ReMenaa, Paltaa IHraet. DR. EDWIN CARMAN, con SMITH aaa BCDCLL STRCCTS. FRRKPORT, l> I. OR. O. L. LUSK, Oaaltll Oitear Har tha Towa *r aanapatead, NOCKAWAV SCACH. N. V. THOS. O.CARMAN, D.D.8., —UKNTIHT llAIir STREET, rilREPORT, N. T. > hoara: t a. at. ta 5 p. m. Dr. A. O. Rosen tlial, :-EXRCRT DENTIST-: M MAIN HTRKKT, IIKMPHTEAD, N. T. WM. R. LONOENECKER, D. D.$., 8IIBUKON UKNTINT. With IxinKvncckcr Urutkcra, Sts FwLTON SraiKT, SaooaLva. nmiHa, t A. M. TO n P. M. V. L,, «MITH, "^-TSntSIIIAar MIKUKON aaU UKNTINX ,L. L FRANCIS B. TAVLOn, LAWYEK. CORNER MAIN AND FUI.TON »TX" neBratead. L. I. WM. A. ONDCRDONK. •I Attoraejr and CoBna«lar-at-I.a». i- (»mi-r. N.l. »l Main MinM-l, <Urnr«. MulliUna.*! n.H.rl. HKMI-STK \I), Hatiir^Tavaal •{.'aliUnt.'. Kn.iit sit., mar Hi-ll, C. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.*:- CtRCtit Encat«">cnts at Low Rate*. AcMitwa, milWTUO or fUECPOWT. m'RINKMI rAltlkH. Thrat timea aa maBj harrioga are eonaiiineil aa anj other kiail of flah. There were bat twenty-eixht (oreign- cri nataralixed in Mexioo the laat fiscal ytxr. __ No fewer tban 1,000,000 ot man, women and ehiidren dio Taarlr in India (rom ttarration. The peoplo of the United Statea nae on an arerago 12,000,000 poatago rtampa of all kinda each and erery day of tbe year, or a total of 4,380,000,000 per anDDtn. A ranchman, who Iires on tbe Will¬ amette Biver, below Holbrook Station, Oregon, baa aolemnly declared that (ho eaip in the river are deatroying hA meadowi by eatinij the grass aod grabbing np the roots. Old English names are freqnent enongh in Winthrop, Me., so tbat on tbree atorea aide by side appear lug- bam, Oldham and Dillingham. Tbe neighbors oraok jokes beoanse tnere isn't a ham in eitber store. £Teotrio lighting is to be applied to art in Brnssels. Oo tbe Anspaob Me¬ morial St. Michael ia represented on horcobaok slaying the dragoon. The jword will be made to blaze like a •word of Arc, lights will be pot in the Mint's eyes and in tbe iuaidea of 'tbo dragoon. The low against nndigoitiod compe¬ tition in (rade has oleared tbo win¬ dows of Berlin abupkoepors of the OBoe familiar placards wbioh tt}ld o( aclliog off stock bolow oost, of dam¬ aged gooiU' sales, etc., which, if tbey were nntrne, laid tbose displaying tbem liable to pnoisbment nnder tbe law. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ctaba'a sngar crop and her tobacco crop are fatlnrei this year, more's the pity, ezoloims the New York Herald. She sells ns $10,000,000 worth. It doesn't look as thongb Spain could got any taxes out of bor for eome timo to oome. Tbere isn't any blood in a •tone, and thoro isn't aay money iu Ouba. _______^_____ Abont a year ago a Wichita (Kao.) msn was a juryman attho trial of a man accused of conoterfoiting. The implements of the eonnterfeiter wore in evidence and the juror examined ihem closely. After tbe trial was over be went home and made some conn- terfeiting tools himself. He T(ib t3AHRt:.D UATE, Otir IIti^ ara prlao.is; we can totii?^ The kl. -I—tliay are so low! We i*anDot aee tka pnlh w« trea.l. Ad hour ai»'orn we po; A look, a Bl.i(b, n trhlspere.! troni, A atnif^gl^, llorce auil slow, A closlnc .lowu of eyelids pale— And thin Is all we know' —Poat Wheeler. In Now Yorkrfosa. EPISODE IN aAlRVOYANOE T was Mr!. Sber- win Blake's afti>r- Doon ".4t home" at 52 MocolesHeld Square, 8. W., and that fnaoioat- ing lady was en- deavoring in hernia fashion to admioisler tea and K coffee, tu remem- /^ ber wbo took nngar and wbodid not, and lo chat¬ ter sUably losome bilf dozou lady frienda cinstrre.l nrunud ber, making occasioual bolta toward tbe dour to receive new visitorn. Of coarse, her daugbter Mias Xeltie Blake, ought tu bare helped ber mother witb the so¬ cial dnties; but that youug lady was sitliug in a far coruer, en^ai^ed in carueat ooQTeri.atiun with a certnin Mrs. Ripley, wlio profeseed to know a great deal nbof t cpirituiliem. "Dnt lell me," Nettie was saying in an awestrickeu voice, "can litis wo¬ man you wero titliiin); shout reaily seo wbat la t'oiug to bappen to people, nnd do her prophecies alwaya vome true?" "Aa to IbttI," replied ber friend, "I have certaiuly known her foretell tbe future wunderfnlly ; bnt sbe aucoeeds jiest in discovering ]>eople's obsroo- lera and livea (rom merely holding io ber band aumetbiog bclooging to tbetii. Fnr istnnco, if you give bot a letter sho will, wilhout even looking at it, tell yon nil about the writer, though botn you and tbe w/iler are Ijuite uuknonn to her." Now, beiii.Iesthe nuniberof lady visi¬ tors Rt Mm. Blake's that aftoriiuou tbere had been lone mtu—Captain Le Btrciue Taralini; of tho Life Goarda. lie ha.l left a little while before, bat Nettie's thul).qbts were stiil full of bim ; :o fact, thnugh she bad known bim lint It brief time, tbis foolish girl, fresh froiu tbe .ichuolroum, bn.l lust her ro¬ mantic little heart to the handsome roldier, and had accepted him as the i.le.'il mnu. Of his feelings toward her rbo knew notbing, bnt she pleased liersell with imagiuing that bia charm¬ ing mnuners were even moro charming itu her than witb other.'-, anl tbat pauy. Such thous hta were buried deep in her inmost heart, nnd wera never breathed to anybody, exoept, of coarse, her especial girl Iriend, who didu't count; bnt sbe pined to know eanght. irae reoontly triad and ia no* I whethoi ber conviction wns right, or . I whelher bis calls and ntleutions were " P"^"""- for her mother alone. Tbe talk with ^'^^^^^^^''^^^!^^-— — Mrs. Itaplcy at onoe suggested to bor For a long time post il has been a ' mind a way of tatibfiiij); herself uu oanae of privata complaint—where it this point. was not hailed wilb delight-that "1 "b""''' '" ¦n"';'' «ko to see tni. . , , , . ,1 marvellous tbuiight reader, bcgau dancing was going out of fashion in , ^^^^^^ ^^^-^ .,^ ^,^,, .^^ ^^^ j ^^^^,^, London. The assertion of-' manage it. Doo live far off?" fioiaily confirmed by the faot that tbe | "She lives io Thilippa Boad, St. British Association ol Teaohers oJ ; John's Wood,"replied tbe other; "bnt Dancing oalled a special conference to ' »''<>»'f •Jv'm yu. if yoa think of " A I .rninir ,n aalr Tciir tktnf.her a lAAirn consider bow best to roscae the baai ness from the total collapse wbich threatens it. M. de Mahy recently' brongbt for¬ ward in the French Ubambor nt Dop- nties a proposition to tbe efTect that only Frenchmen should bo eligible to offloa in the French colonies. He showed that tbe Tamatava Municipal Committee, formed since the war in Madagascar, was composed of tbreo Englishmen, one American, ona Prus¬ sian and only tbreo Frenchmen. Thc Chamber took no action in tho matter. going, lo ask ynur mother's leave. "Ob, no, I dou't tbink I want to go realty—at least—I might," stammered the girl, "but I'll ask mother. Wbat number did you eny?" "Number ^13; it's n small provision ¦tore," answered Mr^. Rapley, rising to depart; "but probably Mrs. Blake will uot let you go. Good by." The visitors having gone, Nettie hastened to make a note of thu ail- Iresa, privately resolving sbe would Dot givo ber mother the chance of re- [using her permission tu visit the clair- royant. A day or two afterward, wben a din- acr party was undor discussion, Net¬ tie was Mrougly in favor of inviting Captaiu Toasling; and though sbe had to bear some banter about this eager- oess she gained her point, and also a promise tbat the gallant Captain should take hot- in to ilitmer. The invitation nt, and next murning at brenk- Tbe demand for the short sermon is not qnite so universal, saya an Engliah paper, as some saperticial people imagine. Tho peoplo of u village in I f^^^ "^'^"^ j,|^^" laughingly tossed Ooruwall recently presented a petition cute across to Nctlie, saying : in favor of long sermons. Evidently! "There, my dear ; I bupu that will Iheywanted lobe well fed, comments ••*'•'/yo"-" . . , ., ,, , .. ., ....-., __ 1 I It merely contained the usnal formal WATKIN W. JONBS dc CO., OI.U JCaTAHMaMBD Retl Estate ;,InsQrance Agency, Far Rockawav. n.y. C.8. RANDALL, Arwhiteet, a ror. Hrooklrn ave, and Main st . opp. Kailrood Dapot, Frrrport. L. I. • aa4 SaariacaMoaa araparsd for all elaaaaa athniMiaaa. i CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *>"• Builder, rRCCPORT. L. I. BstiniaKw clnvrfnlly giv^n. Cuncnxita tuken. iCBORCE A GILSOI RATIOR, CARPENTERS Af<ID BUILOEKS. FREEPORT, 1. I. Uavtml rr,-.-nll> i-..nii.|,-l...l th« KKVIKW BL'I1,I>IN<< wr an. prrliaml tn laka rontrOi-ta fur arwl t-liu«i work. CLBCRT A. BtOCLL, Auetianaar, FKiaruiiT. I. I Main Of Rrat Katata aail IVnoaal Pro|irrt> aniiilaaiail oo baat tarau. JOHN P. WRIGHT, AUCTIC XI BKR. RtwlitriMO: rii»;r.r(tHT, u i. the New Tork Obaerver, and rocog- niaed the fact that wbiloa fow minutes mry do for lanch the larger fraction ot an honr ia required fur a good spiritual dinner. worda, "Captaiu Toasling has muoh pleasnro in accepting Mrs. Sberwiu Blake's kind invitation tu dinner oo inth iustant." Yet Nellio preserved the nolo carefully, and, like tbe littlo guuse that she was, read it over and over again when ahe was alone, taking iu every letter of the beloved band writiog, aod oven—but no—; it were bis dark eyes had a pnrtionlarly ton dor look in tbem wbcn in her com- Uhey are'looking through the bora ot corner. The vehicle stopped in front of a small grocer's abop. Out she jumped, and tellingthe driver to wait, daslied in and aaked to see the pro- priotor'a wife. She waa dismayed lo find how lots it had growo, and de apaired of getting homo in lime to avoid awkward questions; but she was determined to go throngh with it now at all costs. The grocer,* who looked knowing, and aeemed qnite nsed to this sort of thing.abowcd her npstoirs, and ahoute'd for his wifo. Tbe latter was on exceeding qniet, mild looking little woman, not at all resombliog the wild witch Nettie hod piolored. "Please," began tho girl, timidly, fading somewhat foolish, "I am in a great harry, bnt I should like yon to lell me what you can ahniit the person wbo wrote this,"and she handed her tbe note. "I'll try. miaa," repliod tbe woman, "but, to toll Ihe truth, I'm not at my best just uow. Yoa see, folks begin coming to see me early in the morn¬ ing, aud todoy I've hod a great many one otter the uther, till I'm tired out." Nettie looked blank ; tbis was too bad, after she bod oume such a loug nay. "Bnt can't yon fell me onytbing?" she ioquired, beseechingly. The woman smiled at her eagerness. "I dare say I can tell you something," sbe said; "bnt I never invent, a.i some clnirvovonts do. It's rather a peculiar thing about me, that, oo mat¬ ter how tired I am, I c-in always see and deaoribo placea, though I can't hit olf people or characters at all uuless I'm feeling absolutely frosb." "Well, tbn place will bo better than nothing," said tho girl with a aigb ; "and, please, bo as quick as yon oao." Nettie watched the womao curiously OS sbo stood witb tbo note—that hod been taken ontof its envelope, though it was still folded up—in ons hand. Presently sho began : "Overlooking a groat park I see a lurge red briok building, with a clock tower in tbe c^tre, surmoanted by a weathetcock. ' Port of thu building ia low aud long; tbere ore irou railings iu front and some sentry boies with loll soldiers in red uniforms on guard, fhey weor helmets witb long, white lossela. Other soldiera, moantod on beautiful black horses, ore jnst riding iu pairs throngh the large iron gate, tbeir helmets sparkling in the sun- ahine." The girl lislenod in oraazement; tho womou had described tbe barracks wherein Captain Tsssling wos quar¬ tered, and she waited feveriably tho onawer to her qneation. "On, please go on!" she cried. "What do you see next ?" "Outsido the railings in front oftho build'ng," continued tbo other, after o brief pstive, "I see young women wheeling children in perambulators; tbe The Japan Gazette says tbat tbo Kissa Emigration Company ooutem- plates sending 20,000 emigrants to unkind to mention every little girlish ., ., . ." , , ¦ rt 1 _"i follj that she cummilteil, and,besides, Brazil, wbo will bo ohiofly employed ¦' in the coffee districts. It is estimated tbat if tbo project proves successful this first draft of Japanosti em:<(iaaCl to Brazil will bo followed by mauy otbera, and that tbe authoritios ol Japan look with fii%-iir on tho imivo- ment beoniise it is calculated to reliorc the pressure of population in the tlikoko's empire. How msoy bunches, big bnncbes ot bananas do yuu thiuk wero impoitet into this couutry last year? ssks thi | to »u>;h an expedition as that whereon New York Herald. Make yonr tlguret tremendons, tban donble it, then uul tiply by four. Well, yon are all wrong in your gneas, aod it isu't half large enaneb, so I may as well say at ooee that the number of buochos was very dose upou eighteen millions—(aatt is. one bunch for every Bve people it ' lafely reocbed, the next point woa to tbis oouutry, including bummers,piok pockets, children oud clergy meu. We ore evidently a fruit eousumiug peo pie- PIANOS TUNED dl ea tsparl ¦•• Tark Taaar OROAN5 R PAIRHD. PrioM RMfonable. xtrvt xr THB mevicw BUILOINO, rntmponr ¦ >'.-j ^ Betweeo 1H.S0 and I8»0 the oamber ot forms io tbo rotted Statea locreased from 4,008,907 to l,5ri»,i;il, o pain of over .'i.'.il.OOii. Iu thc same period the naml>cr of form mortgages increosed from 370,984 to yio.O'H, a gain of only about lJ(),ilOO, less than one- third of the gain in tbe nnmber ol farms. Belweeu ISaJ aud l«W thc ralne of farming realtv increased from |li»,l'.)7,oaii,7Tii to $i:l,27H,i;i2,649, a gain of over ».l,tH)i).0;)0,rit)0. In tha aame iuterial tbo amount of farm mortgages lucreaae-l from $UJ,jCli," 177 to J'»S,-.,7-J-J,719, an advance ol only aboul $'J4il,0(.ki,000, or conaider- obly leaa tban a tenth of tbe iucrease in tha talua ol farming realty. Al ths aame tiaio tbe valae of iho impIe- menta aad machinery on fanus ia- ottaiti Bearly $90,007,000, aad Ihe t«lM •! U«« atoek avM tT<X>,0O0.00a the soldiers in tbe courtyard, and Here Nettio gave a little stomp of im- polieuco, and begged her to spoak of the writer of the note. Tbere was o short pause; then tho woman started afresh : "I see in ono wiog of the building a beautifnlly fur¬ nished room ; tbere are a great many photographs standing obout, nearly all of differeul young ladies, onu some are in theatrical coatnmn—" H»'» Kettle luterraplod onoo more, saying wilh o romnrkoble amount of heat for 0 girl usually so awuet tempered, that she did uot cora aboat tbo photo¬ graphs. The cliiirvoyool protested that aucb interruptions would sj?oil everything, but at last sbe monoged to oome lo Iho point. "In this room I see o loll, fair mnu with dnrk eyes; be looks strong and soldier like, ood be sits polishiog the biit of 0 sword, as he whistles o tune." Nettio'tf boart beat faster. "Ohl" abo exclaimed, "can't you tell me what ho is thinkiug about, and whether ho is—" she was about tu soy "iu lovc," bul she atopped and marely added "toll me sumethiog aboul him." "Jnst now," continued tbe womon, "he oppeors to bo in aome perplexity; 1 cau't be quite suro what about, but it seems that ho is deeply otlochod lo someone, and does not kuow whether his lovo is retnrned or oot. But I think be ia foirly hopeful that it is." At tbis point tbo exertion appeared to be too much for her, and, breaking oir smldenly, she imt bor hnnd to her forehead, exclaimiug; "1 can't gu un any morel" Tbe girl scnrco heard ; sbo repeated tbo words "Deeply otioched to somc- one," over ond over ogoin to herself, ood her eyea sparkled as she exclaimed, "I'leose, please take o little rest, ond try and seo aometbiog obout the girl he is ottocbed to, or wait a minute— perhaps yon could describe wbere she lives? That will do qnite as woll!" "Yes, I will do tbat if I oan," an¬ swered ths woman, "but, indeed, miss, you mustn't osk me any more." 8he seemed to moke o tremendous ef¬ fort to collect herself, ond then re¬ sumed : "The honae connected lu somo wajr with the moo's thoughts is o good- sized oue, pointed a dark red, wilb creepers round the lower windows oud climbing np tha balcony. It la in a Siiuare, near one end, ood at the otbor there is a chnrch with a tall apire." "That's it!" cried Nettie, wild with eioitement. "that's Hi. Oregorv V, MaooleaUeld Sijnare I Oo on, go on '". "There is a large flgure 52 pointed in gilt on the brown doora and oo the bolooDV I see a large wbita bird with a yellow wrest on a sland." "Obt" cried Nettie in raptures, "that's quite enough—the old cocka¬ too aettlea it. I can't tell yoa how grateful I am !" And in proof sbe gave tbs woman a sovereign; then hurried baek to her cab and drove the whola way home, where ahe arrivetl lata for lanch. Bat she waa in soch a state of bliss that none of the qnea- tiooings or scoldings natarally show¬ ered upon ber had tbe alightaat elTeot, aod thia andilen abnormal elevation of spirits eompletely mvatified the mem- Iwra of her family, who made futile effurts tu divine its cause. On the dayoflhedmner party sbe was more exuberant than ever ; and ahe was dreaaed and waiting in the drawing room balf an boar before any body elae, listening eagerly for the frcat door bell, aud blushing every time abe beard fuotatepa oo the ataira. Wfaeo Captain Taa»ling arriveil, everybody wos electrihed to seethe ipuet, demure Nettie tush forward all amilea, aud preaent bim with a beautilal carna¬ tion, accompaoied by a teoler look, meant to apeak Tolnme«, tbat puzzled ou grodiiallr gave placo ,..oue \ the «.«hI Coptoin not o httle. Her "boir, ood, with , M.ehavior toward him throughout the foil; Nettie is not tbo ouly silly girl world. Tbe time hod come to pot her plon into execution, however, and in con¬ siderable trepidation ahe crept out of Ihe house, armed with the precious scrap of paper, by means of whiob so mnoh woa to be revea!e,l to ber. By tho tirae she reached the Uislrict Bail- way station Nettie well uigh repented and abandoned ber plan ; for she was, on the whole, a good, dntifnl dangh¬ ter, oud her conscience reminded her that ber mother did uot like her going out alone, aud would aoauredly object sbe was bent. Still, the burning de •ire for on ouswer to one qneation overcome all other coLsiderotiona, and having resolre.l witbin herself tbat she would stay but tive minutes witb the clairvoyant and then go straight borne, she took o ticket ond rnahed dowu tbe slepa in time fur o-Boker street train. St. John's Wood station find Phllippo Uoad, and this wos no easy matter. Sbo lirst consulted a po¬ liceman, but he only repeated "Philip- pa. Iload, misa?' in o qnerulona lone that implied o certain degree of indig¬ nation at the notion of any ploc pre¬ suming tu eiiat withont his knowledge. But the next moment his face as¬ sumed an eipn-tsiiin of studious medi¬ ation, llil.l he ai.).eared to lie poo.ler- in,' over the problem N.'tlie bad pro¬ pounded. For several feoon.U she hopefully swaile.i f.oiiie ai^u in his Ooutteuance which miu'ht iwtokeo a solution, but in vain; Ihe thougbtlul expt I roigned me bove soid, I wondor, If she had seei ns I" Meanwhile Nettie was haviug be-, hoir brnshod oul. fcelii^g jubilant iu- dee<l, despite tbe severe loetnro her mother hod giypo her. Soicebow, the hoppineea in ber face seemed to bo reflected io her maid's, for Barker wos positively beaming with satisfaction, and at the aomo time her thuught.s seemed far awiy, for sho ropcatodly, in a fit of abstraction, brushol her youDg mistress's face, wbiob wa» most painful. "Barker, whnt oro yon tbiukinf; of?" remoostratol Nettie, afler th.j third faoo brushing. For answer. Barker threw dowu tho brush, and an¬ nounoed with tears of j.iy in her eyes and a happv giggle iu her voice : "(Ih, Misf Nettie, I'm so excited I hardly kuow what I'm doing I I'm go¬ iug lo be married I And bis nome's Tommy Orcon, and ho is so good look¬ ing, mias—but stop, I'll ehow you hia photo." She pullod an envelope out of her opron pocket, and took trom it 0 photograph uf a hoodriome man in nniform, which sbo laid triumphantly boforo hur mistress on tbo drossiu;; table. But Nettio did nol look nt tho pho¬ tograph; bor evos wero fixed on tho address of the envelope, which wns iu the han Iwritiui;^ sbo bad so teu.lerly btndied as that of Cajilain Tossliug. "Tell me, B.irker," sho ejueiilatod, "who is this man you're going to marry?" Aud sho suatobed up tbo portrait hastily. "Lor", miss," au.swercd Birkcr, "he's the aervont of that Cniitain Tassliog who Was here this evening, and tbo Captniu thinks no end of him, and—" "Oh, I see," said Nettie, greatly relieved, "Ko directs his letters for him. Can't your soldier write, tben?" "Con my soldier writo!" exolaimed Barker indignantly. "Why ho's most highlr educated, rpi^'i for oboro tbo common run of aoldier servants; oud as }o writing, ho does it so weil that aomotimes wheo tho Captniu's busy he gets Tommy to answer iuttiirs for him, like a privato secretary. Not impor¬ tant letters, of course, miss; bnt I mean, for inslnnco, he'll aomotimes loss him an invilaliou and say 'Just except this for mo Oreen,' or perhaps ho is to rcfnso it, as tho cose may bo, miss; aud then, yon see—" "Yos, yes. Barker ; good night. I'm very tired," said Nettie, somowhat abruptly, "ond I wish you ovory hoppiness." "I'bauk yun. Miss Nettie; I was just going lo toll yuu it was Tommy ns answered Mm. Blake's lost uote inviting tbo Cnplain—" "Oood uight. Barker," repented Nettie, witb o shurpocss thnt eeut tbo moid awny ioa great hurry, woudoriug w^'ot was wrouij. Nettie did not meulion Captaiu Tossling wheo sho oauld possibly avoid it. When an invitation to hia wedding with Miss Lillian Baukford came, Nettio did oot go; but thc rost of tho family did, aod said il was a very pretty vddding indeed,—Black and Whito. y vdddi SCIE'STIFIC ANU ISDUSTRIAl. Over 300,000 species of animals hove oeen ncscriiioa Dy ii. .uraiiaiaup to toe present date. The now British nrmy magazine rifle will tbrow 1 bullot to a distouco ol over 40110 yardn. Tho law in England now oompelf every cnso of lead poisoning to bo ro portod nl onco tu tue authorities. A reeeutly opened guano cavo in Oeorgia was found to be inhabited by great swarms of whito flios hoving yel¬ low legs and pale piuk eyes. It is said tbnt a woman's voice con be heard in u balloou nt a height ol two railos, wbilo o mau's voice cannot bo hoard at a greater buight than one mite. I Lowaon Toit, tho well known Bir¬ mingham doctor, has designed ou iu- strament wboreby the electrio current is applied for tbo eurgicol orroat of blcediug. Tho fifty-six largest towns of Austria hove on aggregate popiilation of 3,- ,')3«,000. The death latu iu 18'J5 varied from 1.22 por oent. at Woinbergo to 3.C7 per cent, at Tcseben. Tho weoring of cornets has beon pro¬ hibited in the electrical department of o Coliforuio High rtoliool. The stools wero fouud to have au olfect on tbo in¬ struments, nnd iu consoi|iioueo delicoto oiporimonts wero fouud imposaiblo. Prosidont Octavo Cbnuiite, of the American Society of Civil Engineers, bos oUered a special prize of SlOO for the best monogropt on tho kite, giv¬ ing a full theory of its mechanics oud stobility, witb quontitotivo cutuputa- lions oppcodoiL I It hos beeu discovered aflor numer- | ous exporiments that a dnrk bair is much stronger thou o light ouo. One dork boir con onrry o weight of 113 grammes, while o light colored bail will break if o weight of 7j grammes is hung from it. A trial of what is known iu eleetri- col science as -nho thir.l rail system" was mode recently noar Bo.it.m, with tbe result that on opon electric car, in the teeth of o breeze blowing Hf A NEW OEM. Within tho past twenty years a new nnd very beouliful stono bns boen introduced lo jewelry. It is thogreeu goruot, somotimos called tbo "Uruliau emerald," being found in the Urol Mountains. Oeorgo F. Kunz, tbe gem experi, soys of it: "It varies in oolor frora yellowish green to an iu¬ teuso emerald eolor, uud bns such n power uf refracting li,i;ht that it shows a distinct Dre liko tbe diamond of zircon, and iu tbo eveniug bus almost tho appearance of a greeu diamond." woMEx TO UK rnot-n of. Tho two American womon wbo have received tbo dogreo oi Doctor of Philosophy from Oermnu univeraitioa this year aro Misa Oeurgiouo Leo Mor¬ rell and Miss Alioe Luee. Miss Mor¬ rell IS a graduate of Vassor, and bo¬ foro going to Girmauy was o leocber in tho Girls' High School iu Brooklyn. Sbe was thu lirst womau at Heidelberg admitt,id to tho English lectures, oud she won hor degrco by trauslotiug o poem from the Auchinleck manuscript in Edinburgh from Middle English iuto German and editing it. Miss Luce is thofotitth womnu upon whom Gottiugen has liostowod o doctor's de¬ gree. Wollesloy was her nlma mater, and betweon ber grnluatiou and her term nt Gottiugeu sho spout two years iu tbo study of philology at Leipzig. ¦ New York In Jepoudout. SAND riKS IN FLiOB OP MPl) riEg, "Thoy will ploy iu tho dirt!" ex¬ claimed 0 horriUed mother lo ber Uuo lady callers, when tno neatly dressed yono^ hopefuls como into the recep¬ tion room with mud'bedoubcd bonds and dresses a perfect sigbt from tbo dirt grouud iutu them. "Of course they will," responded tbo dniotiost of tho callers. ".Mino bovo a mania for dirt that is appalling; 'but I bad sev¬ eral loads of clean, wbito sand put iu our scrap of o back ynrd, nnd tho do- light of it to my babies is wortb wit¬ nessing. I con put thoir pretty white dresses on tbem and seud thetu to thnt Bttud pile, knowing that ull I will hnvo to do to mnku tbem jiresoutnlilo is to shoko tbem down a littlo aud empty tbeir sboes. Of oourso tliey ore uot permitted to have water ufter Ibey are freshly dressed. Ju.st try my plan." —Now Orleuus Picnyuue. SHALL WB WEAR EAIini.NaS AclAIN? Tbo statemeut ibnt earrings aro again coining iuto fashion has bruugbt tbe aubject of piercing tho ours to the attentiuu of physiciaus, nnd has evoked a good deal of commeut on Iho future of this practico. For reasons too soientilio fur ordiuary dieousaiun, so tho dootora toll ue. tiio nonditipna of the aystum o( the hum.in family has grown 'inoro suscoptiblo witUiu the past fow leaves, and ouiubers of oases uf blood-poisouing from pieroiog tbo oars bavo been roportod. Wbethor this will restrain anybody from wear¬ ing oarriogs is a question that it is hnrdly worth wbito lo discuss. Battlo nnd murder nnd sudden death have no terrors for people who dosire to follow tbo fashion. What a pity it is that some ono could not sot tho fashion for goodness, cleau- linoss, amiability and health, aud have it followed wilb sucb ongerness as thnt bestowed ujiun some sonseless aud silly fad I It would bo of iuliuite udvau- tago to the human family if suoh could be tho eoHe, As to the sulijeet of earrings, tboy are positively unbecomiug lu tho ma¬ jurity of women. Be.si.le.«, the oars got drawn out of thnpo and tbeir sym- luetry is entirely destro.yed. Tbin, however, counts lor uothiug, aud it is too much to expoot that ouy impres¬ sion will bo mode on the rauk and Ate of women by tbe stotement that tbey mny loao tbeir lives from blood poiiioii- ing if they set out tu follow tbis re¬ vived fad. — New York Ledger. mo SI.EEVliS HEPLOItEIl. Most women will deplore tho pass- ins of the huge sleeve. It has ita drawbacks, but with uU ita faults wo¬ meu lovo it still, oud tho jiropbecy that tbe tight sleeve will returu next wiuter is not pleasing to us. Tbe newa from Loudon is thut tho Princess of Wales is wearing extremely small, al¬ must closoly-fitting sleeves; indeed, tbo never seemed to favor tho great pulls that won tho odmirotiou of Pnris oud New Yurk. Thoy sny, too, tbot tho Duke of York so dialikoJ largo sleeves that he asked bis wife uot to wear tbcm, and tbo obedient Pucbcas did nssbo wna bid. Ono of tho new sleeves fits quite tightly to the shoulder, olthough they have full epnuluts. The sleeve that wrinkles liko o gant do suede is ex¬ tremely poimlar. Over these » smoll puff roaches half way lo tbo elbow lean miles on hour, ran several miles j The majority ol womeu, however, still at the rote of eightv miles an hour. | cling to th" more generously propor- The Proctor Memorial Aaaociation ! ^>o>icd sleeve. Next winter, porhui.s. conteroplote erecting on internotional will be the time of rejoicing fur the observatory on Sou Misuol Mountain, "o^nau whoi-e pluinp arms look will lu California, wilh a telescope eoustrncted C"^of'°B''''»'"'l'>'""'*''""• , . ,, on a new priaoiple, with a magnifviog Sleeveless jiickeU conliDiio to hold powor four times greater thou the no* "»«" o"™. "> "i;"« "' f^" changca lu Yerkea lens reoently set up in Cbicogo ^^« creations they cover. Ibey nru or the 36inoh lens in tha fomous Lick ''"y appropriato for aummer wraps. observatory. The lens is to be built """f the beauty of suiumer K"wns de on the sectionol plon, the invention ol j l'Oi>'« f" entirely oo their freshness Louis GothmaoD, of Chioago. Thc One odd little s eeveless jacket is ol seeded white duck, trimmed aloug the edges with blnck velvet. A quaint Iitlle cope florea out over the sleevea and IS caught np over tbo breost with enormous pearl buttous. The flaring Marie .^ntuiuolte collar is edged with block velvet ribbon. This capo is very protty when the material nsed is whito broadcloth, and tbe triniiuiug con, of euurse, bo varied, (lui.l braid givos it o vory styliah oir,—New York Moll and Liprcai'. aid: I'n, ! eieoiog was altogether extraor imor I and aov one a-Oo did out know her woold have cla««sl her as a hardened llirt. Tbis aaa Captain Taaaling'a couelusion after a time, and, though It dol uot agree with hia fimt impres¬ sions, be could give Do «lher int^r- prelatiou tn her forward demeanor to¬ war.I himsel'. "Well." thooght ths Captain, as he derpondiUR bea.l ahake, he afrai.l I can't lell ron, miss." I "Tiiank yon, " "sal.l Nellie whit o. sigh. •I'll take a caO, " an.l. Hailing a | hausoffi. abe 1. ft tbe policeman ond i drove awav, feeliug rather .lepraat-e.!. j Tli.a 'lid not help much, for Ibe .itner ' hatl the vaguest of i.1ea> as to the : • brreabouta of Philipiia K.io.i. an 1 | kad to make loquiriea every lew mm- j . wbeo. Haf an bour pa.wed. and poor , -hoxe back lo harracka, "i never male Nettie well nUh m teara. aaa on tha '¦ a greatrr mistake thao in thiakiag the -•-- —-' - —¦-* braad-aad- Jore, site for the observatory has been dona¬ ted by Mr. Isham. Eve's Apples. The Hindoos and the linddhistshavc always cloimed thot the Island of Cey¬ lon IS tbe site of the Biblicol Oariien | of Eden. They bring aevorol things i to tbe support of their arguments on I thts fcore. Among otber things thev '[ say that it is tbe only spot on earth ; wbere tbe botanical curiosity colled ' "Eve's apple" will grow and moture. j The color of this queer fruit, which | honga from the branches in o very i pecnlior ond striking manner, is very beautllul. lieing ornug- on the outside and deep orimaou within. Il is colled "Eve's apple" liocaii-i- n tie oud big, bas tb.. a having a piece bittcu .<ut of ouo anie. Eight teetb markr, are plain lo be seen in tbe lullv mature! lnnl. font below and fonr al>.ir.\ Tbin singular mark, ¦ together with the fact that the froit is i o deadly poison, baa caused the be- | stowal of tbe peculiar name. The na- . tive name of tbe frail is kadarn, wbieh - j Bignities "forliidd'-u." Toe botanical | I oame la bortua k.'wenms. Tbe trx [ and fruit were tirst ileacrioed by Higbt ; Hon. .\leiandrr Jobnauu in l!lti.—Hx Loou Kopulilio. I Tbo loto Clara Schnmann, the pian¬ ist, left o diary oxtondiog over half a century and containing much voluobla material for tho history of musio dar¬ ing that perio.l. Miss Mary French Field, the eldoat dnui^bter of the late Eugene Field, is obout to moke her firat appearauee as a publio reader. Sho is said to possess, cousider.iblo bialronic ability. A lody has been appointed registror of births, marriages aud deothn by th^ city of London. Miss Komm, thi lady in qnrstiun, has for soma timf acted OS assistant to her father. Nearly 400 of tho Queon Victoria Jubilee luntitnlc nurses went bj special trniu to Windsor the othef evening, aud were inspected by the Queen in the grounds of tbe castle. Pr. Sarah I. Sbuey hos been elected President of tbo Ooklood (Oal.) BoarJ of llenltb. Sbo is tbo first woman in tbo city wbo has ever boon olooled to o pTomineut oQlco ou any of tbe mu¬ nicipal boor.Is. Tho Duchess of Cleveland, molher of Lord Koaebery, nltbough in het eevooty-erghtb year, is nn inveterate globo trotter. ,Sbe has jual retarned to London from tbo Cope of Good Hope and tho Transvaal. | Miss May Abraham, reoently ap¬ pointed snperintendent of factory in¬ spectors iu Eugland, is a very beanti- ful wom in of Ihe most refined Jewish' type. Sbo was formerly private seorotary to Loly Dilko. j Queen Amalio of Portugal has been' devoting much of her lime tti an! nttempt tp di.acover an antl-fot pill,] iu order lo stny the lendenoy to ex¬ treme corpulence which hos beenj tbreatoniug to disfigure her hnsbantLj Miss Doi.sy Barbee, of Atchison,' Kon., was graduated reoently with thei highest honors from the law depart-! ment ol Washington Univeraity at 81. | Louis, haviug oopturod the thesis prizo ovtr thirty-eight competitors. Sho was thc Oniy yonug woman in the olosa. Miss Amy Rondo, a nicco of Oharles Ilende, is making o short aojoura in Oakland, Cal., where she is engaged iu writiug a work upon the United States. Miss P.eadc, wbo is a great trnveler, and has just completed a tour of the Soutboru aud Oential .\mcrican countries, like her gifted uuclo, writes uovels "with a purpose." A protty compliment was paid to tho PrincosB of Wales by a little child during hor vecont visit io the Mar¬ chioness of Sniisbury at Hatfield House. Tho liltle girl bad been promised that she ehonld see the Princess of Wales soon ; tbo Priuoesa entered tbe room, and ofter storing at lui/lbor, saying: "Mnmma, I've'seen the young Princess, but whtfte is the I'riuooas uf Wales ?" r.LsaioN NorE.s. Whito duck |)ortfoliu3, with clasps of sterling sliver, aro tbu latest nov¬ olty. Dainly rose bowls nro seen in green or red and wbito combinations of cat glass. A priuiroso bedroom is a dainty apartment seen recently lu a coaulry bouse. A now voiling is of pole piuk witb black dots. Itaellect ou the face if startling. Ouco it was hor bonnet that con¬ cerned tba womau traveler, uow it is ber bicycle. Wbite dresses aro fashionable; in¬ ilced, it ia iiuiuy a year siuce whilf bos boi'u ill sucb fuvor. Lace is usad oveu on crash gowns, nn incongruous combination that i' ouly auuctiunod lor its oddity. Accordiou-ptoited black lisso oopei org boiug woru ou tho warmest doya, n itu rich trimmiugs of poiut lace oi guipure. A uovol iisii for inco ia tho mokinj of full jilaitioKs of straigbt-oJged in¬ sertions, wbich nro onijiloyed both ai edgings for fiuoncca and fur fouada tion sUiit;'. Tbe cruze for wearing white kill gloves ou ull ocensiuus is now over,auC people of gooil tasto and stylo noa wear tho pale sbailoa of straw, pearl groy, or mastic. Whito glovea make tbo bund look lurge, and give the offeol of tboao worn at a villogo wedding. A akirt perfectly plain ond withoni godcts IS foretold as the favorite ehope for oil skirts for yachting, teunis oud walking. A Parisian specimen il made wilh gorcl siiiin.* and o doubU box plaiting ut Ibi^ I'u k, and does uol measiiru moro than fuur yards ruuot' at the hem. White miiba-r is not quite so much woru hero oh it is in Pans, There it is miole up in nil korls of trim and simplfe wiivh—olmoat nlwaya with a chemisotie or triiumings of while lace, it is emphatically 0 material ol wbite costumes. It must have no ad- mixtuie of eolor. A useful box that mny bold ties or long glovcB begins with pieces of oord- buar.l, which, hond withipiilted sotin, oro sewn together to form the box. The lid 18 mode from two diagono| pii-ce.a. Tbo outsi.le may bo oovoreJ with cretouno liroca.le or eomo piecel of embruidery, tbe e-.lgesllnisbed witb aqailliu,< of ribliou or ruche of pinked out silk. A liow and loop ore pnt or Iho rit;htsido j.iejo of tbo cuvor, furming the opening of the box. point of oidef in« the oabman lo drive I Iitlle Blake girl a qaiel, bra ba;k to Iha atatioo, when hc toraeil batter sort of eraaisre. By iato a dark, sarruw atrret, •WB* SBMC, rbti>Pf Uexi, China'a foreign traile amou'ited il ' 189.S to •441,00'>,I>OU, uf wtai'cb Great' Britain aecanKl <1i>^0UO,liO0; Japaa aith a wal- what avaa ahe aaa -aa., BBd how ah. »S2,000,000. and the fnited BUtat i^'» . ^. at tto Mie'<Mt ABil what bobM ¦/Iail/I »30,0OO.OUO. t ^^ O0.S.SIP. Qaoen Viotorio'a eyosigUt bos be¬ come so impaired that abo fiuds mucb difliculty in rea.iing. The Queen of Denmark, although er> frait,lit- ! seventy-eight yeara ot age, is still .leorauce of ' pretty oud retains her vivacity and of OUo aide. ' charm. Ity a Vote of l:i to ."i the Dir.-clors of the Mellionrne (.\nKtrolia) Hospitol recently o|ipointed two female pbyai- Clans as as.iistauts. Miss Ella He;iwortb Dixm .Uelores that cigarette smoking is euoriu iu-.ly un tue increase amoo,; well bred Women iu Englan.l. I Ine of Jane Ha.ling's recal gown", which cost bit riodti, w»>, of rub tur quoiae blu-j velvet, embroi lereJ with white on.I yellow adkpoppiea. Two Chincve girla bave recently graduated fr.im tne melical dejiart¬ ment of the Cuiver-ityof Michigon. Both hare a fisa record tur schular- ir-'i Value of u .Wuslral Ear. i In tbo managoiuotit of rapidly mov ing luacbiiiery a musical ear, whict quickly detects variation of pitch, uud, therefore, of speed—for the pitob (le|jcn..!a on tbe sp<:od—IS of consider¬ able use, says tbe C'bicngo Chronicle. .\ former with a goo I eor con deteot at once if the thraahiog machino ia im¬ pn.(n-rly "fci, ¦ fur Its speed mcreoaer and tbe sound it oiuit.i is of higher pitch tbau when au lusuflirient smonol ut grain is supplied, ond in tbe somt way tbe ileclrici!io can tell if ao elec¬ tric motor is tuLiiihg at it.< duo speed. With a m.iaicil eorilie physician moro rewlily luteripreti Ibe b,jUd.is elicited l,y percusainn the chest, au 1 the pot¬ ter i£ore eaaily soparatea tlie souuJ from tbe unaouud. It ia a moot point whether tho musi¬ cal ar4 naturally tba Letter readers und speakers, but tbere la oo duobt tbat tbey im;.rove qiiH-l;ly when laught elocution, lor thev can appre¬ ciate the pit<-h ol their uwn voices and so correct their errors. A good ear loclodes au acnte ap]ireeiatiou uf time or rbythiu. Etery one ki)uwa that tbaoa hard, cloaa-Aatad tiBaa viU ••* Uat letant. 8ABBATH SCHOOL I.M KItX ATION Ali liKSSU.t KOU AtUUST 10 son Text: •¦l>,.v|,fa rnnrraslon 11.1 Kornlvpness," rsHlin xxxll., J-lt-(iolden Text: I-suliii II., IO—Commentary. T.H.<e,t Is hc wli.is.* tran^icrrsslon ts I. whoae sin ts oovensl. ' Oli, tlie .«a ot llio ouu wll.. li,s ttear.l Ihe 1, 'r.l •..-ly. "l. even I, am II.i that li'.itietli ..MI Ihy tr.-iiiKnwii.n-. f.ir Mine own sake ami will not n-ni..nil..'rtliv sin-- (l.o. xilll., 'is). A part .if Hi,, name Is -lh.' I.or.1 Ool. inerel- fill antl i:rii<.i<.u-, foritlvliiit lnii|iiitv and traiia:,-r.-a.i,.iliind>lu"(Kv x.Kxiv., 5-71. Iii- ste-il oUtiilyinc Ihost iry ol nivi.fa Rn^at .«in 11-1 n-..iii-.l,Hl In the cl nptei-s In Hamuel, foll.iwlni; nnr In-t 1,-wod, nnr attention Is In till-. lH«..>n .•nll.-il lo D.iviira tienlli-n.-ii and l.<rt'lnMii-«.. Whil.. 0.1.1 nalw sin au.t eau- II..t link u|inn 11. II.. Is ,.v..r r.'.idv lol.irgiv.i till'mil. pHnitent nn.l iirciis hlni to mme In Mill wor.is us IsiL I.. IS. Jer. III.. II; Ito-. .\iv,l.-J. This .Man Slill n>.-eiveth slnoi-n, •i. "Illtwisl Is the man nnm whom the I..>r 1 lm|inieih n-v inii|iiltv an.l In who*e i-rirlt theie Is nn i:nll»." tln.i wna. In Christ, riv.'U.-IIIni; the w..rl I niilo Himsell, not Im¬ li.illiii; Iheir ir«-|.i.s.-s nuin Ihem (ll Oor. v.. ini. Al.raham l.,.liev...| tl,"l and It was Ini).ill. d nnto nim for rU'hleoiisneas, anil hn wns ..nll.vl th.. Frien 1 .i[ Dn.l (J,i.i ||., 23). This richte.,iisii..ss enmo oot thr.iiiirb any ir.m.l w.irki. nl Abraham, l.ul wholly of irra.M. (ll.llll. IV., .I-S). 'rr.iiisi-n'sslnn la u colnR iM'V.m.l or doin« what w,> should nnt do; slu Is a .¦nmlnu shon of ivhilt we shnuld dn, Willi., hiiquitv If 111" r.l It nl the matter, but fi.i.l for rlirisl's fniio |iiii» aw.iy the irulit ol the wh.ill.'l.iisiii,w. I.M-ev.ry true ivnltent wh.i is with.mt Kulle-ihal Is. who sin.vrii|y turns t.l lllm. tl. '-Whnn 1 lti.pt silenoi', mv Iwniw wnxe.l old Ihrniiith iny r.iarinn all the itiiy lonit." l'ii.-nnri.fl«,.,l sin, like a giillierluu woun.l. simlls lin.l Inriiii.nta. 11.. that cnvoreth hia aiiiss'mll nol |ims|i.-r, Imt whoso confe.viiith llll'l forsiiketli Ihein shull olilatn ineroy (l'r..v. xwlli., 13). \Vli,.n our Iniquities wi.i.ruli! Ii.itween us an.l nur ()n,l and our sins hl.le llis 111..,, fr.im us (Isa. Ilx., 8), II Is In.l. e.l dark wilh our souls, hut what n com¬ fort there Is In this wor.l, "It wa conlnsa our sins. He Is fuilhrul au.l Just tn forirlve us »ur us Irom all uurighteoils- i (I.Tnhn i 4. "Fn !l). nd ulirht Thy hnnd was heavy npnn me. .My moisture la turneil Into tlieilrouirht of summer. Selah." Itwaslhn InvluR hand nf n loving Goil longing for tho fullowslilp of His child whu had turned nway from Him. Whatever Oml ,looa. II Is to lead us to Himself, for He wllleth not Iho death of a sinner (II Pot. III.. 0). He does evoty- thinif (Hiaslhle to deliver fniin Ihe p't on.l t> elvollieand pence (Job xx.xlU., 2.1, 94,211.80). The word .selah sugitiists that hero wo jinu.Ha nu 1 medilale, 5. "I aeknnwIeilRe my sin uuto Thee nnd mine InlquUy have I not hlit. I snid I will confess my tnuiai:riisslons iinio tho Lonl, on.l Thou forKavest the lnli|iilty lit my sin. Selah." Bpnriruiin hns said that oonliwslon Is the lonee whieli relievos tho festering wound. Confes.slon Is deeper than merely asking forglveui'ss: the lattor may lia thruugh fenr of oon»nv|uonciM, but tha fornior shows tiuo pmiltenee. If wo have wronited any one, ennfesslun and restitution must Im) mudo to thnm 11 possible, hut flrst Olid always to 0(1.1 and us lu His sight, lor all sin fs'ngninst Hlni. "Thou forgavest"— what a wonl to consider! Are you Ihla mo¬ mont rfijolelnu Ihat Ood for Christ's sake has foriflvon you? (E|ih. lv., 32; Jcliu II., 12). fi. "For this sholl every one that Is godly Cray unto Thoe I,, a time when Thou moyost o lound." Every roJoloInK fnrglyeu no« enonnriigas others to oome (Ps. II., 12, IS). Thero Is a limo and way lo Unit Him and n tlrao when Ho may not he found. Ben Isn. lv., fi: Jor. xilx., 13; Prov. 1., 29. it. In thu lly uf refuge the mun who otherwise mlirlit hns .btHin dellvereil for our olTooses and raised again for our Justllleatlon, and tlio sins eaniHil be found which, by His blond, have been blollssl^Jul^JUftinjOs,. Vnrtti'iiha'ft pri^erve me from trouble; Thou shnlt eoin- jiass mo obout with songs ol dellveranon. Hnillli." Uoe the Ihroii "I'hous" In this verse. He Is our Hef ngo. Preserver, Deliv¬ erer. It Is Himsell, nol anylliing or anyone else. Ood is our refuite anil sireiiKtb; tlie Lnrd uf Hostii Is with us (fa. xlvl., 1. 7). Ki-juloo lu tho Lord; bless tho Lord; wnit on thy Uod eoutinunlly. My soul wait thon nnly npnn Ood (Ps. xxxill., lixixlv., I; l.\ll., D; Hos. xli., 0|. S. "1 will Instruct theo nnd tench tlioo In the way whleh Ihnu slinit ku; I will gul.le Iheu Willi Mine eye." Nut outy ore theru fiirglvenoss nnd safety, nist nuil poaoe, Inr all who turn to Hlni. but also suro guidance In nil the nITiurs ol lifo fur all whi nre will¬ ing tu be Kiil'ln.l. Thu marginal rending, "I wlllenuilsel thee, Minn oyo snail bu ujion thee," tells US thiil uut only will He direct US, but H» will wnicli ns In see that we koI there. Hee niso the very preolnnsussiiran.-eH uf gulduneu lu Jsa., xxx., 21; x.vlll.. 17; Ivlll, 11. I 9. "Ill* ye not an thu horse or ns Iho mule, which have uu un.lerslaudlui;, whusi. mouth lauHl he held lu with bit nnd hi Idle, lest lliey ul.l the The 11. V. "Whoso trappluKs must be bit nnd brhllo I. Ilnl.l Ihem 111, else they will unt oome near unio then." As tntllesi-iiuimills beingiJilMe^l l.y Ml nnd bridle they ure .ilteu mure uuslly Kutded than their llliisl..rs, but thothuUKlit of thulr comluK near nnly as c.mipnili'd by Ihu clrcumslnuces of bit ainl bridle is vory suk- givitivo ol many peofile who will n.n eome near to Ooil except as cumpolloit by olroiiiii- staiiees. 10. ".Manv s.irruws shall li. lu the wi.-ke.l but ho thai triisl.'lh In the L ir I nmn-y shall iip.-iss him all. I'hi I llm I must be taken In llin Ilk-lit uf ali H.-rlpluro, whicll lells us olsowlier.i that suuli'tliuis the wleke.l pruspereth In his w.lj nnl lirlngi'th wicked ilovicna to pass. 'J'lii.v are nul In truuble lu ullii-r men; their ny.u- staiid uut with raliics.s, they have mure it.uu h.-art could wish (I's. x.xxvil., 7; l.«xlll., 6, 71. llul Iher shall perish, lli..v shall lm cut ..If. Then Ihelr pr..-("Tliy cu.ls and their Mi,rruws bcitln an.l slmll never ..n.l. II. "ile irla.l In tm. I,.ir.l au.l rojni.'e yi, rli!lil.-uus, un.l shout lor juy ull ye Hint are u|iilKlit lu benrt." Nn g I thini; Is wllli- htl.l frum ihim Ihat wnlk uprlKhtly (I's. Ixvvlv.. II). Hh who apnreil n.n His owu H.iii will wUh Him freelv itive us all tbiuus (It.im. viil., »2). It lineuniiis us. therelore, tu sav that thnnffh ull i-ls. fail, "Vol I wl I rejoii-o in the Lord. I will jnv In lh" (lu.l of my salvalluu" (llah. ill , IMI. Tin- J.nr.l Himself Is nur iim-lianirinu nn.l uiifallliu^ purllun. There Is nuthinc that M nied nu.l will nut .In fur those wh.i InisI In Him. K.-Juloo lu the l,.,rd u'a-nv. —Less.ii. Il.-li.er. NEW JERSEY SNAKE INDUSTdY. •.I and Held at rif. ¦ a ritil. Pcrhaiis th" Klraiii;.wt ot ull Industrios In New Jersey Is ihat ol snake eai.^hlug, the lieiidiiuartera of wlilch are ul Whitings, a liainlot of a rtoieu Uuiisea at the Junction of the Now Jer«.iy Oeutrnl, Penusylvoiila and T.ickerlon Uallr.mds. Hluee th" op-ulnij ol warm w.-otlier uot a day has ifuii" by that tho station a.,'<uit hna nut li-eii calle 1 upon to forward u wouil-n leix and puiicturoJ with ouijur hulea un.l Inlielle.l "snallus. The seriKMita are ul the plu.. snake variety, which frequently Kruw t-> be six or ekht li-ot Innir, nn.l are shlpp-d lu Warner Itiir- Krnves at llr.iivn's Mills, whu pays lb" sualio eat.lM-™ at th.i rale of flileon cent* per fo.it Inr 111" reptiles thev deliver tu him. What HarKruvns does with thn iUilkos Is 0 mystery tu thu "piieirs" whu ship th-m. but Ihcy caro liltlo fur Ihat s<i lnu..r as ha remits liru'mplly fur evorv ship.nenl. It la aai J that iio lu turn Bhlp.s thern to a -Sew Vurk doctor, where Ihcy are iiwi I l.v hlin as •inwliclu.-. The harmless pine suak", whleh, d.-splte Its |i|.|,.nus l.iuks. nm, li.i s ifely han lied by any chll.l, prolmbly turns up lu side show, clreua nud museum aa a doa lly oouMrlotor. A WOMAN MACHINIST. Kha HervMl ar ApliranllraabiD and Oaa llanilla (-umpllnalad Toola.c Mrs n M Cooley, wife of a aiai^hlnlat In Kansas <^lty. Is a uhlle.l mu.ihlulat oud w.irks dally In her husbaal's shufi. Hbo aorvoilan apprentb^-hlp of Iwu ymra aod Is nnw truata.1 tu .lu the most dolloa^o work Ibal ro<iolrea aklll au.l <-ani. Mba bonilloa o stoam arlll with the utmuat prael.lon aud hastiurail Ifi.ono ho OB In I raas imI"s In a sinifio day, a rooord not attaiued by any maa Inlh* shup. Mra Cooley In amall, but muaenlor, and n lys lim she ,n)iv» the wnrk. Hh« k»ter«« her clot hlnu ond fao" clean. Int her hamla l««-oma aa dirty ao-l Kroasy n» Ihoae of aay ntb'-r workman. U-r huaband aayajhal abe I. the iMal artl<an he ovar had In iil> ahop. Hbe has Inronlod "o» nr Iwu valuabla arti¬ clea. aud dooe BiA Uoaltale tu repjir jiaa'dlaa nr stoam engiuea wben tbey are broan^t loto the sbup. Volorm l-blaa Has NsM Is* •Ifl*. A Polaad etataa bog waa anld al aprioc- Arid, HI., for •Illd. Ibla Iwaaka Ibe wurtda noord, MM bataf Iba prvvlaaa blah pftaa. X tlia (Iua.) saa la om eittml t valaaotastatUoa aad atoll, «M; Mttt Mb as Ma lanb n»tB«fl NEW YORK STAT€ NEW& \r. r. T. r. aanaat Waatlac It has heen doeidod to hold tka third annual moetInK ot tha Woiaaa'a Iian Temperanoo Unlna of Ihla8talal> Ika I's-iptlst Church at Lafayette avaane aaj BL Ta.nivs pins<. lirooklya, hogiaolac an Taaa. duy. tictoimra, at 9 a. in., aad eoattaatai fnur davs. The oonvraMon wHI be ealMI la by Mrs Mary T. Bort. tha ~ i 'd wHi boenmnnmdol tha flva geaatei tA -A -rs, tha rriwldents ot eounly aaloaa (wka ^ -« ex-ofllcln Viee-PrMldaala at tha Atla 'i ITnloQ), the BnporinteadeBta of Btata dapait* im-nts nf wnrk, tbe Ohalrmaa ot alaaillai cnnimlttom, the editor of Woiaan's Teiapa^ nnce Wnrk, onodele«at« from eaehaaxllian W.-iman's and Touna Womaa'o Ualoa, anfl onn il<*lef^to for overy 1000 matnban ol tha Loyal Totnporoneo LaaloD. Tbe eoBventlon WIII he lield ODder the aa> spices ol Iho Kiaoa County Bnloo, aad ai^ ranitoraoots aro bolnir mada wharabjr tka whlte-rlhlmnod array will ba eotertalMd la the homes nf Urooklyn slstora. Amonit the 1000 membara e«pM«ad to ba present will be Miss Aanes Slaok, ol Baa land, tho ReoordlnirSuorslary otiha WorMI W. c. T. U., who taeaotly arrlrad in Naw Vnrk. Hnd who Is flllina her tin* a ment In Ihls oountry at Chaataaqua. Adiranriark Hotal atniak by Ucktalac Worroosiinnt was visited bv a heavy mla storm, oecomiianloil by a Knla ond daaliiia live llchtoluK. A bolt struok Ihe AdiroB- ilack Hotel's nait-fwle and Inllowad Ika elect rli--ll|{ht wlr«s to all parta ol Iha ImlM- Inir. Only prompt action saved tha plaea Ir.im desirucllon. Tbora waa a panto aiBonc the cucsis nnd employee, ae all wara al¬ lele I by shock. Tho Injuml werai Albarl- 'Oil Allston, of Lake Osiorne; Prank JiUat, ol »iens Falls: John Iladlnek, ol WartaaabutR, and John Vaynlte, of Whitehall. Dr. Aldrieh nu.l othor plivslolana were hurriedly «ain> monetl, oua succeedeil In raauaottatlli|l,tha men. The storm wos oaa ot ttae moat vtoleni trver known tn tbot aeotlon. Kir««t or Ralnao l.aw. The IlHlnns Low haa InereoaMl Ihe reveaaa from Ihn sale ol Intoxioattng llquota ta Icle C.iunly *2-iC,UI).60 for tho flrst halt year, imt has dooroasod the number ol Ueeaaaa tO.'iO. In the city of Diiflalo, under ths old exoioa system, llinre were 2609 llceoaea In toraa4a^ Inir 1H';I5; of Iheso 1200 wera aalooaa aadn were hotelo. Tbo tntal revoBUa darivaA tlOCt theae licenses In I89S was t,109,9n.0f: Under Ihe Balnns law In Balfalo thac* aia In f.irce toilay 1670 lleensea, ol urUok IMt lire saloona, a doi'rtiaso of 901, nud SOI hatala, nn Ineronse ol 211. The nmoani oollaalaai la UulTalo fnr all licenses under tbe Batnaalaw Is tsnR.fi42.0l,sbowluganInocaaoala raraxga at (190.6110. N2. ThniuKliout thu entire oounty, nndar Ika Rnlnea |jiw, there havo been MW Itaaaaaa issued, n di-crease of 1058. Tha oalooa llcnnaos Issued uro liSS, a daeraaaa ol lOHL Thn hotol lleon-es uumber SM, aa laoraaaa of 333. There nre 119 sHopkeepen' Heaef^ nn loereoso of 113, and 2S drunfflala' Heooaaai a decrease of M. The totol nivaaaa ta tStV 61K!.78, on Increase ot f 230,44* tO. Hhnpkeepors' lluenses hove laeiaaaad la Illl ITolo elly 29, while drugglata' Iiaaaa* kavn decreased oX Fonaht a Tblrly-Hr^Paaad Tattla. Jcsso Travis, on Erie brokemaD, waa aaaai* - luK for eels tu tliu Novonlak BlTar, abova I'ni-t .Turvia, ot nlRht, by toreUisht, witan ke sow nu objooi wrimtllns in tha water. Ha .strnck ut It and apearetfa thlrty-0Ta-povad siiapptUK Inrtle throu( h tbe tall. Ilu landed It In the boat wltb dllBaaily. Tho turtle showed IlKht, and btt oK toat Inches of tho Kunwalo ol the n>wboat(lka blade of oue of the oar*, tore btsobaaka 0«t of the seat of tho boot ood lonKDl Ita aaplot so aovogoly tbat for twaaty mlnataa It Vaa on open nueatlon whether Ttavia or tka tars lie should remain In pooaaarioa al Ika ml. Ur. Travis bad o aharp aaa aad «*dad Ita flKbt tn tbe toreb's dim ll«ht by a lortaaata blow, whloh aavered tha baad ol tka tatlla nnd eodoil tbe oombat. Mr. Travla aad kla - Irtonds onloyed thetr turtle aoup aaal Aty, Thts Is the blggeat anappar tbat kaa kaw klllml slnn the flfty-ponnd tattla waa aa^ lured In tbo big pound levaial yaaia afO> BInte Engineer and Surveyor Adama baa ?omp:oied tho niooa and apaelflsatloaa br Ibo llrst plena of work to ba aoaoapllabad under tbe nine-nitlllon-dollareaaal tmpn>TW> ment appropriation. Tbo plaaa ara for tkat nurtlou ot Ihe Erie Oaoal bettaeaa and la- .diidlnir Looks 21 aud 33, at Ilaiford nata,.a few mllea balow Bebenaotady. Taa loaka ire to be lengthened and the oaaal la to ba ilcppened two feet, while veittoal W%Ua ata to be built batirean tba loelca. Tha wotk will cost tlOO,000, and t* aoon to ba adv«o. Ised by Buperiuteudent Aldrldga, ol tka State Deportment of Publia Worka. - - ^—%.. ¦ t Coafaaaad RImaair a Tklaf. Thraa weeks ago a young Fblladalpkiaa^ Albert B. roo|o.,went lo tba vtllaca ofBam- dtoo to spend bis vaoaltoa. 8oon aftar kla irrlval then a ytinng woman aaiaad HlM Man ho Smith, ul Norwloh, Oona., alao aama o Ihe tuwn aud waa entertained at tka aana house. Foote stole from bar room flva linger rintrs, volued at tMO, and a flva-kna- Iruiiilolior pair of earrings. Ba want lo New York, pawned tbo Jewels for tIM. ra. lurnud tn uttoo, was oaughl. and opataatad. The pown tlokets wera louad nnilar Uf kaU.. taind. ^__^___ Failnre of a KaobaaUr Vaniltara Mvm. Tho Troduro' Notloual Uank Olad one ebal> lel oiurtguge and four real eataia mortfnaaa. whloh oovar practleally all tho avallab lets of ih« furnttan flrm ol — Powler A Co., ol Ht. Paal ftiaal, '. rhe Indebiedness to tbe baak la*40.«M.ML roiul llubllltlea will aggregate Bearly •»,• MO. The bonk boa toknu poaaaaaloB aa« ad vert laed the obottela fur lahi. Neolcncad to UaaUa lor WIta Mardar. At Ciiutou, 81. Lowrenee County, Fiaak Uooroy wo* uonvlctad of mardar la tho ttltt :legr«e for having kllla-| hta wlla, lata, at OKdeushurg tn Hay laat In a flt ol Jaafooa nige. Justice IliuHiell aeatenoad htm to |l|a put to deolh during tha week andlag Bap- ^oubor 38 ot Dannemoro. Ilornad Wllb HIa Mill. Tho Lonoh water power flonriail milla m Lyons wore buraed on Tburaday, aad ono of llie proprietors, I'hillp 1. Sbuter, waa banad 1,1 death. Losa wilt exceed tlOiOOfli laaa«> mco, tSOOO. Big rira al Niagara Fall*. Vim Mrlv In the morning deatroradlba I'ark Thenlro and soveml adjoining boll* inirs at Ntagnra Falls. Tbe eattmatad lo« la »150,000. Two Prlaoaara Kaoapad. F. U. r«ien and Kdward Baloo, two prisoners awaiting Irial la Jail al FlaMa; burgh for smuggling Cblnamaa,brnka Ml and iwcapod, 'fhey aawad Iha ban ea tta ^ |Bll window. aanaral IVaara. Tho I.ynd Hnoso, ot lUcbvllte, fll. Latt^ lauea Connty, and tho barns aad ahada ao*- nofliad wtth the hotel wara bnraad. Lott, »80uO. Aacordlog to the compiler* of tha aawaltf dir«ei,/ry ths populajUou ol Btilblo ia BOW tl(iU,UOO. Thnre were 9M3 deaths In the fltalaolVaw York during tho moDlb of June, or ttt moia tbau during tl-.o aame month ol ItlML Al Baltio Island dam. In ths Oawaao RlTar, tho I wo aons ol Mr. and Miv. JBari Ward wara drowneil. Tb* boy* wara agad tea aM twelva yoar*'r<»p«o«lvel). I'ntrlok Lionard, about alrty yaar* ot aga, wliile wort ng la a i«tlar la Otlaa, waa ovar- com* by tbi beai aad diad la tba xnaiaada, LiTlle Ha\-ag*,tba flva-yaar-oM daa«fcia» of linijamta lavage, whilo vMllac tka lam ol Krank Mada, la Mlagavuna, aaafflakaaaa lady, fall Into a etatara aad wa* dniwaad. Tba Hev. Uiram Ore, a ratlrad HaiboMal mlnlatar, diad In Itbaoa, aged **vaBl/-rfg y.-ara. Ha lall moat of bl* pioparly to tyiae uuso Uelvanuly. David Calhouo, a well-knowa and klgkly estoomad reaident of Xorth iMwIagmWflfe, cut hia throat and tbaa luoipad. Into t crmik, whero ha blad to deatlk. A thnn'ler-atorra Ibroogbaat WayaaOonatt damoKAil all crofsi, eapanlallv IraltaL Uavanl bulldlnga wera slrauk l>y llgBlaing. "ft Weawa VaU Flgbtaf*. Pnvldanela Alotada aad Maria tIramU hovo won oalabrfty aa womaa ball MMaw lu Barneloaa, Hpala. TM* towa li Ika OBly place wbare woman afipaar aa kail Ochtami SiiiMiiitfi Wagaa K«la**4 ¦¦¦a>* a* Mlaa*. The Bnead X tlo. iroa worka al : Kr., employing att maa, haa^va* aoMaa •! a tea par oant. redaaion la wa#w. awlaaW, Hutntooil eaadMloa ol Iiaala alimalil Tba auaoaaeaaMai lli maaa laai uo douM bo raatocad tkoald tba ardinu«i>b. rana mava^H^ m^^,-^^ rmy BinaiilBM ^xmtgambimtitm ','-: ka hSlidmt alAa rrnm HtHfMt* tit^i^^-:'-'
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18960814
|Queens County Review 18960814
QUaNS tOOKTY REVIEW.
PaWItbad Kvery Wtldar Koralag at
fseefObi; QDEOra OOUBTT, I. T
CHARLBS D. SMITH. Proprlator.
mNOi.E} copixaM. citrti vicntchi.
§onrd^ |lek)ieto»
iOOl Ml JH^mH
;—ixaoinrBV m— ' -'V'^^B
IUncUT8 ud irtistic Stfk
or *n
REVIEW OmCE by Pnnr Premt
A FAMILY SEW^I'.Vl'EB OF LOCAL, AXIJ UKNER.YI. INTELLIUENXK.
MUIS: t*.QO TXAU.T II ABTAavS
¦•in Street, - Freeport, L. I.
MBN J. RANItAI.U rrmMcuii.
WILLIAJI POKBMAN, \1cc-I>r«aMcnl. WILUAM 8. IIAI:.. C> iltlfr.
William Forrmao. r>. Wralc, llm-. Wlillain 11. .Mlllrr, (Jwinn* Wallai-e, o.ii.» lYnit, Kmllh (-OI, imrxe ii. lUuHlall,
aO. 0inKh.
,. Waiiatx, ,...<¦¦
William a. Hall
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Posted 29 October 2012 - 22:22
Well, they're certainly not pulling the punches. To be fair I was very surprised that Apple went with such a low quality screen on the iPad mini, especially when it's noticeably lower quality than the competition (except for the Surface RT, which is even lower still).
Posted 29 October 2012 - 23:21
It's unfortunate that Apple promoted the idea that the only thing that matters in a good display is the pixel count. There's a lot more to a good display than just the resolution but nobody seems to remember that any more.
Posted 29 October 2012 - 23:57
Spoke like someone that has never used a Surface. I sat next to my friend today who had an iPad 3. Compared to my surface the screen looked dull and washed out, and as far as sharpness is concerned, the difference is not discernible unless you put your face 6 inches from the screen.
If I were competing with Apple on the small tablet, I would certainly be touting the poor quality of the screen especially when compared to others. Amazon is quite correct in their statement. If you want an even worse screen than the iPad Mini, go with an MS Surface.
Posted 30 October 2012 - 00:04
Posted 30 October 2012 - 00:09
Posted 30 October 2012 - 00:11
i'm not really surprised, that seems to be apple's thing. remember they didn't put the retina display in the iPad 1 right away either.
To be fair I was very surprised that Apple went with such a low quality screen on the iPad mini, especially when it's noticeably lower quality than the competition (except for the Surface RT, which is even lower still).
Posted 30 October 2012 - 03:01
No doubt, there is more to a good display than the PPI. But it is STILL important when we are talking about reading devices. If I had a choice between reading on a low PPI device versus a high PPI device, it really doesn't matter how much better color contrast or viewing angles the lower PPI device has because the higher PPI device will have better rending. No amount of screen trickery is going to make up for less pixels.
Now, if we are just talking about watching movies and playing games then 200+ ppi devices are going to be about the same as the 120-160ppi devices. Most people buy kindles for reading so Amazon is bringing up a really good point.
Posted 30 October 2012 - 14:35
Study? Reference? I'd say its just as likely that most people spend their time reading web sites on these small tablets. Going further, I would say that everyone does a little of everything on their tablets. Dismissing reading as an activity that goes on with tablets is pure silliness.
They're not just reading devices though and I'm willing to bet that most people only use them for reading a small amount of the time.
The Kindle Fire wasn't designed as an e-reader, it was designed so Amazon could sell videos and games and that's what most people buy it for. If they want a reading device then people buy the e-Ink Kindle. Besides, you make it sound as if it's impossible to read anything on a screen with a lower PPI when the reality is that the majority of people quite happily spend most of their days in front of low PPI PC monitors.
Screen trickery may not make up for fewer pixels but more pixels won't make up for slow refresh rates, poor contrast, too much reflection, poor colour reproduction, poor viewing angles, etc. The reality is that the focus on PPI is just a p*ssing contest that uses numbers that are easy for foolish customers to understand. It only tells one small part of the story.


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LiveAccidents plague Somerset's roads during heavy fog (March 13)
This live event has finished
- *Accident on M5 southbound between J24 A38 (Bridgwater South) and J25 A358 (Taunton).
- *Delays of up to 40 minutes on First Great Western between Taunton and Weston.
- *Two people taken to hospital following four vehicle crash near Bridgwater pub
- *Quantock Road closed both ways following accident with 44-tonne lorry


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Cynthia Laurean Reeves of Oakland, Calif. passed away on Saturday, April 9,
2011, at the age of 48.
Cynthia was born in Starkville, on January 12, 1963, to parents, Mary Louise
and Willie Lindsey Reeves. She was a graduate of Starkville High School,
Class of 1981. Following graduation, she relocated to California, lived
briefly in Los Angeles and later settled in Oakland, Calif.
Cynthia fought bravely against cancer during the past two years and up until
her death. Throughout her illness, she remained a loving mother to her
children, Alexia Naomi Rochell and Gino Houghins.
Cynthia was preceded by her parents and sisters, Deborah Lynn Jordan. She
is survived by sister, Fredia Reeves of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Willie Reeves of Oakland, Calif., and Gerald Reeves of Michigan; two nieces; two nephews; one great-niece; three great-nephews; an uncle; four aunts; and a host of cousins in California and Mississippi.
Services will be held Friday, April 15, with burial at Evergreen Cemetery in Oakland, Calif.
Fuller Funerals, Inc., located at 4647 E. 14th Streeet, Oakland, CA 94608, are in charge of arrangements.


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Toys For 4 Year Olds
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Feb 22, 2007
Langellier asks, "How many other educators are reading this blog?
What level do you teach at?"
That's a good question! Let us know.
32 comments:
I just finished my first 8 week session at the lower hudson valley challenger center in New York. I teach the lego robotics afterschool program to 5th - 8th grade kids. Starting next week i'll have 4 classes instead of 2! Beginner and intermediate level classes - i design my own course and challenges for the kids, base on all the cool stuff thats out there.
- Feb 22, 2007, 9:24:00 AM
I teach third grade, and run an after school Lego robotics club with fourth and fifth graders. The club has 24 students. We just purchased 6 sets of the NXT's and will start working with them next week. The kids are really excited to finally get to step up to the new sets. We have been working with the RCX's previously.
- Feb 22, 2007, 11:52:00 AM
- Hans Mundahl said...
Hi! I'm a long time reader, but this post inspired me to post.
I direct the experiential learning program at a small independent high school in New Hampshire.
I haven't used Legos yet to teach, but I'm very curious to. I think experiential learning often gets stereotyped into camping trips for troubled teens.
The kinds of programs we operate and Lego is more the direction I think we should be going.
We are a small school (320 students) so we would struggle to get the numbers to field a full robotics team, but I think there are still ways we could integrate this kind of technology into our classrooms.
Thanks for your great blog! I enjoy every post!
- Feb 22, 2007, 12:47:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
I think one of the things that needs to be figured out is how to take robot building and programming and show these troubled teens how it pays to never stop learning... maybe that's a little too cliche, but I think back to how easy it could have been for me to go one direction in school versus another - a few good teachers made the difference and convinced me that science wasn't "nerdy" and that I could actually make things myself with a basic understanding of a few electronics concepts.
- Feb 22, 2007, 12:56:00 PM
- Larry Langellier said...
I'd love to hear more about what you do in your courses and the challenges you have designed.
- Feb 22, 2007, 4:53:00 PM
- Larry Langellier said...
What types of activities do you do in your after school Lego robotics club? Are you primarily focused on FIRST Lego League or do you have other curriculum that you use?
- Feb 22, 2007, 4:55:00 PM
- Larry Langellier said...
Hi Hans,
I looked up your high school - that sounds like a really fun place to work. I loved the following quote from your school's website:
"Some students bring to our community a gift of quick comprehension or sharp memory. Some bring gifts of their agile movement, creativity, organization, or thoughtfulness. Others bring musicality, exuberance and dexterity. All those abilities flourish here because we make a point to cherish each of them."
Your experiential learning program would seem to be a natural fit for Legos. Getting students interested by integrating the technology into classrooms first sounds like a good approach. The Legos could be utilized to support several different curriculum areas, including some that may not be obvious:
- Create kinetic art
- Perform science inquiries that utilize the NXT's sensors and datalogging capabilities
I'd be happy to brainstorm with you to come up with ways to integrate the Legos into your classrooms.
- Feb 22, 2007, 5:32:00 PM
- Charles Manning said...
As a homeschooling parent, I qualify as a teacher :-). I alsoteach robotics/electronics to other homeschool kids too.
For maximum learning per buck, I use AVR micros (ATmega48 is less than $2) with gcc (free). Along with a Tamiya gearbox and a few other components we can build a whole robot from scratch for less than $US25. We build the circuits on strip board to keep things cheap and simple.
For more complex programming we use Lejos on NXT.
- Feb 22, 2007, 6:38:00 PM
- Fay Rhodes said...
Charles, there are all kinds of teachers, and having home-schooled for a while, I know how challenging it can be (to do well). It sounds like your students have an especially good teacher!
- Feb 22, 2007, 8:23:00 PM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
Interesting post and comments.
I'd be particularly interested how many teachers in Germany actually use LEGO in their courses?
I've got the impression that (most regrettably) such kind of "hands-on" teaching is not very common at German schools still - the States seem to be far more advanced on this area.
- Feb 22, 2007, 9:21:00 PM
- Hans Mundahl said...
Hi Jim! Teachers who connect with kids and can convey values (ie, curiosity, passion, healthy skeptisism) along with or even at the expense of content are the ones who made the most difference for me.
I'm glad you had teachers who enabled you to make things! Too often science class is about absorbing the dogmatic canon of the subject instead of the processes, traits, and values that lead to scientific discovery. Science ought to be the most exciting thing ever taught - the pursuit of this field brought us from the stone age to the information age right?
Hi Larry! Thanks for checking out the school's site! I love the kinetic art and datalogging ideas - I hadn't thought beyond robotics yet! I'd love to think about more ideas to use the NXT in our classrooms.
One thing we're floating right now is three hour classes on saturdays (we're a boarding school) to integrate traditional learning with applied learning. Could be a prime opportunity to use this kind of method.
Where are good places to go for sharing activities, curricula, learning resources?
- Feb 23, 2007, 1:59:00 AM
- peter hoh said...
I teach at the Science Museum of Minnesota. We offer LEGO classes on weekends during the school year and week-long classes in the summer months.
More info is available on our website. You have to navigate by selecting age and month, but if you check them all, you'll see them all. Unfortunately, there's no way to sort classes by topic.
Here's an example of one of my week-long summer classes:
LEGO Castle
Learn about medieval technology and archaeology. Build drawbridges, catapults, and a castle using LEGO Technic pieces.
Date: Mon-Fri, July 16-20
Time: 1-4 p.m.
Ages: 6-8
Actually, we'll build the castle out of regular LEGO elements, but the drawbridge, catapults, battering ram, and siege engine will be built with Technic pieces as well as regular pieces.
Our technology center may upgrade to the NXT in the future. For now, they are content with the RCX and PICO Crickets.
- Feb 23, 2007, 2:20:00 AM
- Rick Rhodes said...
This week, the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada is doing a "Lego Robotics Festival for Girls" for students in grades 6-12.
The girls will use NXTs to "conduct a hovercraft rescue mission to save people who are stranded next to a river".
I'll email the coordinator of the festival to get more details.
- Feb 23, 2007, 2:40:00 AM
I'm using the NXT in a university Computer Science course called Computer Organization and Software. We're first using the CMU Robotics Academy curriculum to learn about the NXT. Then we'll use NXC, BrickxCC, Lego Executable File Format to learn the details of the workings of the NXT.
So far it's been interesting. I'm planning to offer a gen ed course on NXT next fall too.
- Feb 23, 2007, 5:17:00 AM
Unfortunatly I do not do anything with the First Lego League. It has been something that I have been interested in, but have not pursued.
As far as what I do with my students,once the basics of programming and building have been mastered, I usually devise competitions for them to compete in.
The last competition that we did with the RCX's was pretty simple and fun. I taped off an area on the floor of our computer lab, and the students needed to design and programm a robot to enter the area and remove as many barrels of "toxic waste" as they could in the shortest amount of time. The barrels were empty pop cans. I taped off the area with white tape, so on dark blue carpet, most of the kids used a light sensor to prevent the robot from leaving the area.
We started with the NXT kits this week. Some of the groups have started to play around with the new programming environment, and seem to have taken to it pretty easily. One interesting thing to note is that all of the kids agreed that building with the new "studless" system was easier.
I do not use any set curriculum. The students generally sart to build the base robots that are shown in the educational version, and from their they create and improve them all on their own. I have found that the discovery method of teaching works the best. Give the kids a challenge and have them discover how to solve it on their own.
I would welcome any new competition ideas or suggestions that would work well, and take advantage of the new ultrasonic sensor. I think that the club will be ready for a new challenge very soon.
- Feb 23, 2007, 12:18:00 PM
- Josh said...
I teach a Technology Education course in Oklahoma for 7th and 8th grade students. This year we are starting a Lego NXT activty. The Technology Student Association is adding Lego NXT robotics challenge to our state competition.
- Feb 23, 2007, 2:58:00 PM
Hi. I've been visiting this blog regularly since October but have never posted anything. I've been a fan of lego robotics since my last year at the University of Alberta where I took an Education Lego Robotics course. The course used the old rcx and I wanted to get one ever since. I am currently teaching second grade and lost touch with my robotics side but ever since my wife bought me an nxt set for Christmas I'm addicted to it again. I would really like to set up a robotics club at my school but am not ready to commit to it yet - I'm still learning very basic tasks using my nxt and am not ready to teach it yet. Thank you to everyone who posts here becasue it helps me out with my nxt.
- Feb 24, 2007, 7:43:00 AM
I am not a teacher by profession, but I work with some teachers at the local elementary school, and we have been monitoring this blog since the beginning.
In the fall, the concentration is on FLL - we had three teams - but now that FLL is over, I am working with one of the sixth grade teachers, introducing Lego robotics to his full class, most of whom have no experience. We are trying to solve the challenges in Jim Kelly's book, which tied in nicely, since the class had recently been studying the Mayan civilization. We are using RCX's and Robolab, since the school doesn't yet have enough NXT's to go around. (At this point, I think that Robolab is a superior teaching tool compared to NXT-G, but since we are using RCX's, we don't have a choice, anyway.)
In previous years, we have used Barbara Bratzel's book, "Physics by Design" - a new edition including the NXT just came out. She is an eighth grade science teacher who has been using Lego in her classes for years. The kids really enjoyed doing the data-logging activities from the book. We have also used many of the challenges in "Engineering with Lego Bricks and Robolab", by Eric Wang, which is an indespensible book if you are working with Robolab. A new version of his book is due next month. Both are available from collegehousebooks.com.
- Feb 24, 2007, 10:34:00 AM
- Larry Langellier said...
Hi Hans,
Some good sites for activities and curricula are:
1) http://www.legoeducation.com/activities/
2) http://www.usfirst.org/community/fll/content.aspx?id=798
3) http://220.127.116.11/robolabatceeo/K12/default.asp
4) http://www.weirdrichard.com/sdms.htm
5) http://conexiones.asu.edu/curriculum.html
6) http://www.weirdrichard.com/activity.htm
7) http://hightechkids.org/?2-1-1056
This should give you some good ideas to start with.
- Feb 25, 2007, 4:08:00 PM
- Larry Langellier said...
Hi Mike R.,
Barbara Bratzel and Eric Wang both presented at the LEGO Engineering Symposium in January at Tufts University's Center for Engineering Educational Outreach (CEEO). You can access copies of their PowerPoints, along with a wide variety of other resources from the Symposium at http://ceeo.tufts.edu/content/view/108.
- Feb 25, 2007, 4:25:00 PM
- Larry Langellier said...
Did you get any additional details on the "Lego Robotics Festival for Girls" hosted at the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada? That sounds very interesting and I'd love to know more!
- Feb 25, 2007, 4:27:00 PM
- Rick Rhodes said...
Hi Larry,
I emailed the coordinator for the event but haven't heard from her.
If anyone else would like to contact her, her contact info follows:
Anissa Agah St.Pierre
University of Victoria
Email: email@example.com
- Feb 26, 2007, 7:00:00 AM
I'm trying to promote FLL resources as having value for a whole school, not just a team. The idea is to use the FLL challenges as individual lessons to animate classroom learning.
See http://bcook.cs.georgiasouthern.edu
- Feb 26, 2007, 11:27:00 AM
- Hans Mundahl said...
Thanks for the resource list, Larry!
I appreciate it!
- Feb 28, 2007, 5:36:00 AM
Hi, This is one of the only two NXT Blogs I read, the other is NXTasy.
I'm Andrew Lee from Malaysia. I run LEGO Mindstorms workshops for children during weekends. Usually they are from 8-12 years old, mostly boys, occasionally girls. I took an online course from CMU (for RIS) and develop my own content to suit the children here. Half of my proceed goes to charity especially children homes. The other half, mostly spent on batteries, snacks and refreshments, replacement parts, props and such. The rate I'm are going, I can't quit my day-time job just yet!!
- Mar 4, 2007, 4:25:00 PM
- Dan said...
I'm a teacher of ICT in the UK. We recently purchased 2 NXT kits, and have used them successfully with a small group of students, and with local primary schools.
Info and pics of what we have been up to are on our school website:
- Mar 4, 2007, 9:12:00 PM
- Fay Rhodes said...
Dan, we really enjoyed your video clips. Thanks for sharing!
- Mar 6, 2007, 2:34:00 AM
I teach Lego-based robotics to 4-6 graders and a more advanced course to 7th and 8th graders at Kula on Kauai. I use Eric Wang's book and one of Mario Ferrari's books for inspiration. We competed in our first FLL tournament the December, and we are now involved in our first Botball tournament.
- Mar 16, 2007, 5:29:00 AM
- TallerNXT said...
Hi all
I am teaching NXT in Spain, in a
fundation, I am very interested in
contact with another teachers.
My work
My email: email@example.com
- Apr 9, 2007, 8:11:00 PM
- Manny said...
My name is manny co and i am a teacher in california. I will be teaching with 6 nxt educational kits for the summer. I have already purchased the quick lessons by Damien Kee. I am a newb in this, but have many students that are interested. Thanks for the info. It really helps.
- Jun 17, 2008, 7:32:00 PM
- Graham said...
I am a teacher in Australia on the NSW South Coast. I am trying to start a robotics club in my home town (not where I work), but am coming up against a lot of apathy and opposition. So now I am trying to resource the whole thing myself, which is taking a lot longer than I had hoped. But I am very excited about what the program will hold once it gets up and running.
- Jun 17, 2010, 10:43:00 PM
- James Floyd Kelly (Jim) said...
There are quite a few NXT experts in Australia... we've got one here - Damien Kee. Email me your contact info and I'll put you in touch with him...
- Jun 17, 2010, 10:51:00 PM


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Ranch Pasta Salad Recipe
- 3 cups uncooked tricolor spiral pasta
- 1 cup chopped fresh broccoli florets
- 3/4 cup chopped seeded peeled cucumber
- 1/2 cup seeded chopped tomato
- 1 bottle (8 ounces) ranch salad dressing
- 1/2 cup shredded Parmesan cheese
- Cook pasta according to package directions; drain and rinse in cold water. In a large bowl, combine the pasta, broccoli, cucumber and tomato. Drizzle with salad dressing; toss to coat. Sprinkle with cheese. Yield: 8 servings.
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Detroit Michigan 48207United States
(313) 566-8200
Midwest Living Review
This new walking and biking path, formerly a Grand Trunk Railroad line, will connect the RiverWalk at Milliken Harbor to the Eastern Market once it's complete.
The Dequindre Cut GreenWay is yet another sign of great things to come for downtown Detroit. This path is a success story: Naysayers claimed it wouldn't be safe and no one would use it, but people started using it before it was finished! With separate lanes for bikes and pedestrians, it runs 25 feet below the street surface. The first section, which runs from Woodbridge north to Gratiot, opened in May 2009 and the three-block length from Woodbridge to the Riverwalk at Milliken State Park opened in the summer of 2010. Plans to extend the path from Gratiot to Mack Avenue are still in the works, but once it's complete the Dequindre Cut will connect the RiverWalk and the Eastern Market.


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Services and technology
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Antibiotics given to infant mice may have long-term effects on the animals' metabolism and gut microbiota.
Ebola Mutation Rate Quibble
March 27, 2015|
A study suggests that the virus may not be evolving as quickly as a previous group estimated.
March 27, 2015|
A study suggests that the virus may not be evolving as quickly as a previous group estimated.
March 25, 2015|
Methylation increases both the activity and instability of the signaling protein Notch.
March 18, 2015|
Post-publication peer reviewers had questioned data about the supposed fat-browning enzyme from the get-go.
March 13, 2015|
Answer some brief questions and help us determine the most current salary data for life scientists.
March 10, 2015|
In Chapter 4, "A Show-Me State of Mind," author Alice Dreger describes the start of her journey studying scientists who had conducted controversial research.
March 4, 2015|
A newly discovered 2.8 million-year-old jawbone is thought to be that of a direct human ancestor.
March 1, 2015|
Global warming could lead to lighter-colored insects with waning immune defenses.
March 1, 2015|
Evolving Ourselves, The Man Who Touched His Own Heart, Bats, and The Invaders
March 1, 2015|
UC Berkeley biologist Robert Dudley explains his "drunken monkey" hypothesis for how humans developed a taste for alcohol.
March 1, 2015|
A mutation in an ethanol-metabolizing enzyme arose around the time that arboreal primates shifted to a more terrestrial lifestyle, perhaps as an adaptation to eating fermented fruit.


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I really like these glasses. I got them in the red, and they look nice on me. The only reason I didn't give them five stars is that they slip down my nose.
Very nice, I have ordered glasses from you before and have been satisfied with all. I get a lot of compliments on them and get aske where I got the glasses from and I tell them to online to DEBS specs.
Love these glasses.....cat eye,plenty of bling,pretty color,lightweight & fun to wear!! I got lilac,will be ordering more colors.....they look great on & I love wearing them!
These are a good value and very stylish, also comfortable. The only reason I do not rate them as a 5 is that they are obviously not an expensive pair of glasses but that said, they are quite nice.
Bought these in red and green. Fit very well, great quality, and fun and sparkly. I like them so much I will probably order the other two colors.