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Nassau County Review 19010726
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^>v W.:i TOL. VI. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1901. Security Comfort Necessity Low Rates Perfect Service f- The New Tork & New Jersey Telephone Go. 81 Willoughby St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica. L. I. i^i»u:iaiiE3nuiszEca Your ^ Im ks cut ia om noirrB br mlng the Ibbkcolbs okaduatkd othhastic 1CLUB tad STBXaOTH TKSTIK 5 Miinitea I each dajr. It will dcrclop and slfrnf^hen the I anni, thonldeni, cheat, back, waist and hip. in less I than ofw-qi*itcr of the lime required by any olhrr iBClhod, with or teilkoul apparatus. It induces ]ia«Dd ilnmhet, ridi yon ol rheumatism, writer's leniiiip, coiutipation and indigestion. Makes tbe I bnin actira and tbe coniplezion clear. The club 'can be ued by the weak nun and the itrongett kittl. Pm tPPa,wmmmimi liddma. Wl^k/irtfiiar^livitamfkMandfrUe-Uitto TUB neWCUUS club co.. Wpwp C . U South street, Boston. Masa. > f THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTIN'NATIONAU USSON COMMENTS FOR JUUY 28. t Oad CalU AbntM, Gan. all., t>e-«*Ma> Taat, Oaa. all., t^PLam- mrt Ttrtm, \-a~ttimtt»ataiy aa Iba Day*, ttemaa. Introdaction.—Thna far the Bible atory Imm bam • hiatory o( the entire race, but .tfOn thia soint to tbe rioae of UeriCMa a ' ; (amily (Abraham'.) ia brought into 'aent notice, and the rent of the ^o( men are referred to only inci- llMam." The name waa afterward . ..J to Abraham, meaninc the "father •ff a Maltitttde." Ue waa bom two yeara ¦Itar th* death of Koah. and about hdf way between Adam and Chriat. "Get thee Mt."'^ H* waa tried whether he loved God > Wttar than he loved hi. home and deareat jriaada, and wbether he rould willingly IlM* Ul to go aloag with (Jod. Thi. ap- ¦MOT to b* tba aaroad call. Por wme un- lanaa mada Abram and hia company re- Maiaad at Raran for a number of yeara tmfmi ot niiig onto Canaan. "Tbr fath- Wr'a hooaa. Tirrah being now dead, it i. able that the family were deter- 1 fe go ao farther, but to Kttle at a, aad aa Abram might have (elt in¬ to .top with them in thi. place, the giuund and iieceMity of Ihe I call rerorded here. Act. 7: 2-4. "I wiU ahew thee. " <io<< due. not tell mm what it ia, that lie may .till cauae mm ta walk by faith and nnt by aight. Aha illMiatle aaeure. u. that in all thi. Ahnua had apiritaal view. (Heb. II: 8-l»); at Mwkod for a better country, and conaid- af«d the land of promiM only a. typical of tha heavenly inheritance. Abram wa. (aiM ajpon to Mparate liimMlf from all taa tdoUtrau. influence, nf friend, and •aaatnr, A A great nation." Tliere are aeven diatiaet promiM* in veree. 2 and 3. When Oad <all*d him away from hi. own people Ua proaiiMd to mak* him the di.tin- lallWd head of a great nation. Thi. prom- ¦a ^a^a^r«d great faith: he waa wventy- ¦«¦ mra old and aa yet had no child. A ¦aat aativo would be one of large num- ban, of noble character, of great iiiflu- aaea in bleeaing othera- a natioa which •hoold aerve and obey Uod. "Thy name graat." Known, honored and loved hy ¦ahitade* tt people. It i. a remarkable JM tiwt nerhaii. no mere man haa ever aaaa a« widely and Mt permanently hon- aiad. "A Meeaing." By hi. integrity, wi«- 4aai aad faith hi. life h.« l>een a great MH,lailii the whole world for tom year.. t, "That hleM lliee." etc. .Mimm'* aaaa* wna to be Ood'. ttuar. Tlii. i. .till traa in the caae of the rigbteuu. man. 2 Ouraa. W: 9. "In thee." "Ia thy poater- <ty. in Ike Mewiah who .hall Minag trom thaa." "All (aniilin " lly family i. mnnt lata, aad oflen eW»l»rv. a i<ei>i«le. or na- tiaa, ngarded a. one timt family de- aaaiidBd (rom a romiunn |>arrnt. "Be SBaiaj." Tbe goapel of Chriat .hall he laaaihd throughout tke world and great UtawwB will be given to all nunkind , 1^ "Abram driiarted." Hi. nbeilience wa* lyatdr aad aubmiwuve. (or "he wenl ^at, aot knowing whither he went, bul haawiiw whom he fnllowetl." "iU<l .|x>' hm." (tud had nut onlv commanded hini ta go, bat had given him many precioua araaiiara. Theee (irttroiiv* were early ful- BtMld ia a meaaurr. aMuriiig Kim of their aaiapiete fullilmmt: lie cvjid realiae the naaaaabkaeiiK of tin- command. >•( G<><l. "I*t." Lot wa. Abiitni". nei.ln-». theMin at hi. brother lUraii. •Ilaran." Strae- I wrtttaa Charran. "Sarai." "Jlr princee.. " .(terttard. lo Sarah, "a priiwetia;" ihal u. > (or all Ital inn. and nn K>ntrr d^r alone. ".Stule—gotten in Ilaran." ap|tlv ritlier to the peraon. who wete eniplore.1 in the twrvice ot Abram. *» I* the perwm. he kad been th* inatni- laem of eoavertina to tbe knoarlcdae of th* trae (lod. "Und oi Canaan." A mam Uad poamraatd by a bad iwople. who am their ini<)aii>e* tterr to lie expelled. Haa Letr. 18: 3S. Tkn land waa made a traa of the kin«d<tm of (io<l: a. .\hraan im ^ own coonlri-. father a bome aad , aad took al the cttmmaod of (io<l iilc«d, DO moutha by which to take It. ajaanmy to tkia proau»d land, nor ctaardj '¦ Itf ha bttttei in m ao aboald we camI •aMa- a.aiy w«ight, roate oat^from theV mShmt el iaigaity, aet aat far tke king reaclieH the land thnt hnd lieen .elecled n. a home for hiiimeK and hi. deKendnntx. 6. "I'aiuied through." Abram jmitaed tlirough the land from the north toward the Houth. "I'lace of Shecheni" (K. Vl Uelween Mount. Kbal and Oerixiiii. "Onk of Moreh" (R. V.) Moreh wn. proliably the original owner uf thin onk grove in Hhechem. "In the land." No doubt Abrnm had come to Canaan expecting to find it a real paradiae, but now two dimcultie. con¬ front him: I. The l^naanite wa. in the land to interfere with hi. right of poiineit- nion, and. 2. There wa. a severe famine in the land at juat tlii. time. Kaitli hnn it. trial, a. well as itn answer.. It is not to be imagined that the man of faith, hiiviiiK fiuahed out from the ahnreof circumatancc. ind. it all .mootb and easy Miling. 7. "I>ord appeared." In what way tlii. appearanc* wa. made we Vnow not; it wit' probably by the great angel of tne cove¬ nant, .le.ua, the Chriat. The appenrnnce, whatever it waa, perfectly aatiatien Abrnni. and provrd itaelf lo he irapernatural and diWne. It i. worthy uf remark that Abram i. the Krat man to who^ Uod ia aaid to have nhown Himaelf or appearetl. "Will I give." Uod wa. dealing with .\lirani not in hia private and iteraonal capacity mere¬ ly, but with a view to high and imponnnt intercata in future agea. ".\n altar." By thia aolemn act of devotion he mnde an open profewion of hia religion, eatabliiihed the wonbip of the true God nnd declnreti hi. fuith in the promiM. 8. "Bethel." It wa. then cnllrd l.nr, nml wa. named Bethel nfter hi' viaiiiii. See chap. '«: l». "llni." Hi. tent wa. pitclietl between Bethel nnd Hai: llai wnn live mile, eaat of Hetliel. "Tent-nltHr." Where Abram ha. a tant. there Uo<l muat have an altar, a. he well knoa-. there ia no nafety uut under the divine protection. Uow few who build houM. ever think of the propriety and neccMity of building an alur lo their Maker. "Called," etc. The Mcrilice. tvere arrumpanied with prayer. 9. ".lourneyed-aouth." He went to Kgypt beeauae of the famine in Cannnii. He wa. in the very place in ttliicli God had Mt him. and. evidently, be received no direction to leave it. True, the famine waa there, anil, moreover, l-^ypt ttaa nt hand, offering deliverance from prcwiirc; .till tlie |ialh ot tiod's Mrvant waa plain. •troMhIag aa lajaaellaa. "Your Hoaor." aald the lawyer, "my ellaat baa r«*aoo to txlleve tbat the polle* are about to Interfere arbitra¬ rily with hia bualneaa. and he would Ilk* to hare an Injunction reatralnlng them (rom looking at him while he U at work or tonching the tools of his profeaalon." "I do not aee." aald the Irarned Judg*. "why we ahould go so far aa lo restrain the polica from looking at your client." "H* ia of a very narvou. tempcra- ¦enl, your honor, and to be watched whll* at work a*rlously disturbs him " "In tbat caaa." the ludge admitted, the demand aeama reaaonabl>-. what la your cliant'a biulnaaa?" "He la a burglar, your honor." Bkarl-Uvad laaaala. Tbe life of a perfect Insect la usually rery brief. Of all ihe myralda of but- terfllea and mctbs. bees and wasps, Blea and heetlas, which make up one ot the moat marked featiirea of the aummer, the vaat majority will ille be¬ fore the season la over. A mere hand¬ ful will aurvlve Into next year, while few. Indeed, are thos* that will live lo se* a second summer. The dura¬ tion of the larval atage la much longer. Tbe dragon-fly nympb. as It la called lives 11 inonlh. In tbe water. The per¬ fect Insect that emerges (rom It hat ooly a few week*, at moat, of annshine aad tb* upiier air. Tber* are Hies which )It* only tor a alagle day. tak¬ ing Id that time no food, having. In- I af Uad, aar tttar taal till we reach tk* > aaaam. "iat* — Chaaaa tkey ll waa th* dreia* plaa at the fit** MaaBal«aUaataChaaaa.aaii a*w, ssM?ir*'SMhh* ^""^ ""^ Beggar (prrllidloarilyt—"I've aeen better daya." Busy Maa—"So have I; looks aa It It had ¦*< fn for an all-tiay drtgal* Contoaadedly un|iteaaant. liut ta tak* 'rpa aa lb*y cooi*, ttKMi(h. Tra, |B. Ia.>--Til Bita. THE VERSATILE KAISEh. Th* KxtMil aatl Tarlely at Hia Informa- tloB la Harprlalag, Beyond any queatloD the most mod- I nm of the world's monarchs Is William II. says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The other day he cabled to Uaron vou Holleben, the German ambassador at Waahlngton, to "transmit to the broth. : erhood o( Young Men's Cbrlstlan As- ' soclatlons o( America, assembled (oi their jubilee convention, my hearty I congraiiiLitlons." He added that he ; was glad to see the German oagocta- \ tlons "active In the same endeavor; take part (raternally In this solemn I gathering." I Here, as on many other occasions In the past few years, the German em- . peror ahows that he keeps himaelf In- I formed ot the doings of the world. He . la a close reader of the newafhpers. Everything of any particular Import¬ ance to any country wblch la going on ! WUUam 11 rtrura about and expresses i an Interest In It. He has a tar gieatei I knowledge, apparently, of the affairs ot { the day everywhere than Is possessed ' by any other httad ot a European state, monarchical or repulillcan. The amount and exactness of hia Informa¬ tion about the altalis uf England, France, the I'niteil Slates. Mexico. Spain, and other nations, ad Imparteil ! by him to representatives of those countrle.s, respectively. has often ; caiiiied thi>m to marvel He has alvtayt i heen a close student of the politics ol . the world's principal states; he haf quick Intelligence, a retentive memory : actlfe sympathies nnd a democratic disregard for the tradlllon.s which de- I dare that a king ha. no busineas tr I evince or to expre.ss any Interest In the ordinary aflalrs of life. Inside oi outside of his own country So long as crowned heads remain extant any- abore. It Is well to have them of dem¬ ocratic sympathies and tendencies. Foreigners who know hlin and his country Intimately have .said that it Germany were to lii> transformed into a repuiilk- today. William 11 itoulil be chiwipn presldeni of H by an over¬ whelming majority WAS WILLING TO BE SHOT. Bagltoh Actor Th*aaltt B. Hail Voaml an 1'slt.r Man. John Hare, the famous Knglish a-- tlir. 1* not a beauty show pnie win¬ ner, and his friends declare he ih the ugliest man allvp. Me has rooently leturned to Kngland from a tour In Ihls country. On the night of the usual concert giveu on board tho iteamer tbe ugly actor volunteered to .contribute to the program. His tel- ow paaaangers expected a sentimental racltatloD rather tban a personal ex¬ perience. But the ugly actor com¬ menced thus. "1 know, but perhapi .t has not occurred to anybrxly else. Jiat 1 am far trom a handsome man In brief. I am such a very hidenua in- ilvldual that I made a vow early In .ife tbal If evw I met a (allow creature nore ugly tban myself I would In- itantly ahoot him dead. But tor year.; ind yoars I searched In vain. ¦'At laat." continued the ugly actor, 'when 1 was walking down Broadway tnly a month ago i saw an Amerlcai ipproacbing who fulfilled my worst ipprchenalona. H* waa an uglier man Jiaa myself. I stopped hira ral ml y uid explained the necessity of keeping uy vow. A horribi* aluroi eam* tntj tls tac*. H* (eared to die. I was lorTT. but tt had to be. Am I uglier Jian yoa ar«T' he gasped at laat. "I aaa obllgnl to anawer °Vm.' 'Then.' ibid h* vt'Ji a haaatlfal air of raai^ mlUm. 'mom at* at pata,'' CITY CHILDWEN. When the level sun is sinking And all the world is still. And gloaming fall, and drowM. ^On every ea.tem bill, When n .ingle breath of coolneaa Telia the closing of the day- Then .11 the city children Flock forth to about and pin.r. Poor, hltle city children! Shut in the stifling town. Kot for them the shadotrtd woodlan<V Xor their, the hay-field brown The cool, green wn-wavea thunder ^On mnny . aummer nhore— Yet for them the dnva bring only I'lic city's dust nnd roar. But aee them when the twilight Fills every roaring street; There's a call of little voice. And a ruah of little feet. And n gnat of happy laughter Through nil the surly tottrn: For the children have their hour When the twilight gathers dotvnl de Mille, in Life. HiiSilftJe--^JB-i^:2^^-^.1^s I MRS. BASSETS BOARDER I aggggggggggaggggggggggggaSi ¥RS. BASSET was dismayed to tbe verge of tears. "I never thought you'd lake It so hard, sir," she said. "How long have I hoarded with you, Mrs. Basset'/" "Seven .venrs come September, sir," "Quite right. During tbat time .vou hsve oocHslonally ncoummoilated meu who wished to hoard hero, but never women. I understood that no woman was to lie received here. For tbe last year I have been the only hoarder, and the solitude bns been delightful. Now, this woman—¦"' "I'm that sorry!" The emotion In ber voice wns geuulne. "Wben she wrote «ud asked me to let her come I said yes right off. Once. sir. n long wny bnck, before John and me were mar¬ ried, I was In serrleo with Miss .lean ette's mother. They were rich folks tben, and held their beads bigh. All tlint's changed ouw. It's me and John thnt have done well and got money out. Her parents arc dead. She sup¬ ports herself. She loaches school— night school. Rbe wouldn't lie hero iu tbe evenings nt all.'' -•.'She attends clubs, I suppose," lie venluied. "She Is President of one and Secre¬ tary of another. She Is bright," He groaned. HU opportuultlea to study the progress of women had lieen limited. "When Is she to—to honor us—with hor presence V" "Not—not before to-morrow after¬ noon, sir!" Hc muttered something about twen¬ ty-four hours of (jrace, nnd went off to bis big, lieautlful front room, wherein were gatbered together bis accumula¬ tion of literary nnd artistic treasures. An bour later be opened his door In rcspoDBo to n tentntlve knock. "I'd like to nsk you a favor. Mr, Freer, sir,", began Mrs. Basset. "I've Just got a tplopbono message that my sister, who lives on tho west side, bss como down with pneumonia. She's tho nnly sister I've got, and I'm worried to know how bnd she In. I thought—seo- lag you wore staying In, sir " •Yoh, Tbal's all right." "But It's Thursday, ami Delia Is go¬ ing out. Tbo now housemaid wns to coiuo nt 3. I thouKbt—If It wouldn't be asking too much—If you'd let her lu when sbo rings " "Coitalnly. .\ny directions';" "No. Sbo wou't need to do anything ' till I got bnck. Tjiiaok you. sir." | ,Sho took her portly pfrson nway. nnd | Alexander Freer weut bgck to his book. Ho loft his dooi" Wide tbnt ho lulKht boar the rluR. Ilo did bonr It | au hour nflor DoUn's crackllDg skirls cn tho stalls hnd ludlcnted her fosllvc dopnrturo. He wont down, ojionod tbo door, 'i'ho girl lu tlio vestibule wore a trim black jiown, a tan jacket, aud an audncloiis Ilttio spring hat. Sho hns rlppllug reddish hair and the niUk- whlte skiu lllill giioa with It, a scni^ lot mouth and oyos of forgotmo-not blue, Somethiug slugulnrly youthful nnd fragllo alioiit the slight form, soinotlilng lonely lu Ilio lifted eyes, ap- Iionloil to liiiu, ".Mrn. Hassot was obliged to ro out." bo oiplnlued. "Tho eixik Is nlso nli- Bonl, Vou nre tbe new bousomuld, I Ixdlovo. Como iu. Mrs. Baiiset do- siii'd UIO to uieuliou Ilioro would lio no tnsk for you uulil lior returu." I'm n uioiueut she rosardod bim blankly. Thou bor lips drooped. ' T am Horry," alio snlil. udvauelug. Sbo tnnk off her hat and jni'kel aud buns Ihelll up. "I eiiiilil do H giHid Monl If I kaew wlint was to lie ilouo. ' 'I'll lid! Hiidn't ho boon Mlnrlni.' off mill on siuee lirenkl'nsi nt tbo dusty books nil bis topuiost sliolv.H. Hud be IIOI lieeii 1 herlsliiug n secret plnn of tlij:lu.' But he conld not pack his preeliitis possosslniis lilmself. •1 wonder." ho cried. In a soiaewhat viilennle fasbiiiu, "if you would bo good enoucb to liolp mo pack uiy books uud elehlnps.' I eiia brine uiy paekliiK lioxes out of the liasoraout. I nni go- lu;; 111 chiiune uiy i|uarteis. Wo would have a few Imuis liofoie .Mrs. Itassel gi'is liouie." be Mint <iu. hastily. "I sliall lie iilail ic pay woll tor tlio as- sisiaiiie." 'llie Miilk-tvliiie skiu grew i>iuk uudor bis ;,'laui.e For a luoiueut she did oot rejily "1 tvill help ynu. " sho consculoil. Sniiietvlure iu tile kiirhou ieeiiiu.1 she (nuiid and donned a hig blue eheik aprnu. She presented herself at Ilie llrst rm ni dt liis siiiie. lier sl.'ovi s rolled up, a suft old cloth iu oue hnud, a feather duster In the other. Tlu' wnuianbiii, r watched her aa the wnrkotl Willi ai! auiUty iliat Unally merged In eomplnei ueo. Hotv woll she knew how lo bniiillo a book! • I fool like a orliuiual. ' he told hor. Ian:;!iiii;;. "1 knntv nnw lioi\- men feel will. (.•¦' "IT leaving ihiir Imaril bill nn paid. 1 tried to tell Mis Basset tbis iiior'iins that I tv.iuld leave, lmi I lacked the ciuiace. 'i'lle dear soul! It wjll lie uiauy a day before I flnd a place tbat suits uie as this diH-s." ¦Why are you leaviUB. then''" the ask.'d "YuU may leii ihin> miuo ihc l>osi of reasons. 1 nni bavin;; liecause Mrs. Bas«ot Is to le.iivo anoiher boarder— a woman " "Yos"/" Clearly sho expected him 10 say more ¦ I iiuderstnud fhe is one of tboso ap- palliui; ireanuis tln-y call now wom¬ en." he went on. unc<insii"usly glad <f a lonBilanio "She supports herself, you know, toacbes school, aud eveu ! wrMis-lHtnks tiu aiisirust; subjei I.."' i • li,-ii:! lioar:"' .jaculated the pretty i boiisemald ! Syiiipatby i* swort. Ii any one had | tnld .VIexanilcr Frver that moruing be | Weill.I have l*on glad of il» gift trom a bi'Usemald ho would have lieen Id- I tredulnua. But here be was. bugging It to hli flattered suul, and ll.blog for I oure. lio told ber bnw be had never known a real home aluc* bla mother tlkd, wltcu he waa a boy at tag AtlfT tbat there were acboolt and college*. Then travel, hotels and boarding- houses. "Here," be concluded, "I'te been comfortably anchored for seven years, with leisure for my own Inter¬ ests and pursuits, and quite secure from Interruption. But now I must give It up. I can never face that gaunt creature lb spectacles, who will talk pendantlcally to mc across tbe table three times aday!" "Does she wear spectacles?" Freer lltted bis head out ot tbe pack ing case. "I'm sure sbe does. Thoy aU do—tbe clever ones. Sbo might expect me lo take hor lectures. Sbo might Induce mc to take up municipal reform. She"-tho swent of font lireaking out on his fon>hoad—"might give me worsted sllpiiers-or a blrlb day edition of poems—sho might!"' "That's so," assented a solemu little voice from the ladder. In the silence tbat followed tbey hoard the hall clock strike. "Four!" Freer exclaimed. "So latel Mr*. Basset mny lie back auy minute- Hark! Isn't that her uow?" He stumbled to his teet, lookiug like a detected schoolboy. "There! Oue box Is ready, anyhow. You must lot mo thank you. Miss—Miss " ".loan," she prompted, ".Miss Joan-and take this." Thero was a sound of tbe door, which bad beeu opened with a latchkey, swinging shut Hgnln. A heavy stop came up tbe stairs. "You are welcome, but 1 can"t take any money. Hero is Mrs. Bas¬ set!" And there, Indeed, was that worthy woman, leaning against the open door und staring lo wild astonishment at tbe soone presented. Tbe packing eases —tlie heaped up books—the confound¬ ed owner of the latter—tho girl on the ladder. "Jeancttel" she cried. "My dear! What does this mean?" "I did uot intend coming until to¬ morrow." Miss Jeanette Wallace bnd descended from her elevated sont oud was greeting her friend warmly. "I ehnnged my mind at tbe last minute— aod came. Now I'm going to change It again—and go away." "Mr. Freer," pleaded the cmbar- rasse<l landlady, "whnt Is aU this aliout?" "My blunder, madam!" he cried, re¬ morsefully. "Took this young lady for the housemaid and asked her to help me pack my books, I beg your pardon, I'm sure!" "But—packing! Were .vou going to leave? Oh, Mr, Freer! And aU on ac¬ couut of " "Of mo!" cried .Teannetto gayly. "But I shan't be your boarder, Mrs. Basset, Mr. Freer will stay." Whereat Mr. Freer Immodlutoly do- veloix-d a most extraordinary contra- dlctoriuess. "Not unless you do!" hc declared, stubbornly. Mrs. Basset looked helplessly from one to tbe otbor. "Woll, It's aU right now." said Freer contentedly, "and I'm going to unpock these books and put them back where thoy belong." It wns pouring rain one aftoruoou a couple of months later when Jeuootte Wnllace came forth from a meetiug of the Woman's Club. An umbrella was raised as she slopped out. and a fnoilllar figure walked besldo her tlirough tbe rain. "This Is rash!" she cried. "It Is almost as bnd as tnking mc to lectures! Bnt I hnvoo't glvoo you worsted sllp- pofs yot—nor a blrtbdny edition of poems!" Alexnnder Freer beld tbe umbroUn lower—loaned closer. "No. but tboro Is a gift Td dearly lovo fo have, Uttlo ,Jonn-and only you cau give It to tuo!"' "Oh!" said Jonu softly.—Clilca::o Tribune. WISE WORDS. Brood Is stronger thau pasture— Ceorgo EUot. If things do uot turn out ns you wish. lot us wish thom to turn out as tboy do.—S. Basil. Blows nro sarensuis turned stupid; which is n form of force thnt leaves tho Umbs at rest.-Goorgo Eliot. Tbo sowlug ot evil seed Is au irre¬ parable evil; iiiiue can toll where tho wlud win carry It, nnd unoxpoctod crops nre found far und wide,—Ueorge .Moore. Tbo chief crosses and soltdonlals wc have to put up wilh do uot como from the contradictions of tbe bad, but trom tho uolotontloual fretting and tveuring ot tho good.-A. U. .Mackono- ilile. Ulgbt Is right. In all simpUolty, aud ollbor tbo toaoblngs ot tho great pioiihots nro fnlso, or thoy aro to Im' reckoui'd with dnlly lo nil tbe comiuon nlTnlrs of biiiuan llfo upon the onrth. - W. .1. .lupp. <;irls should Iio vorllalilo snnl>onius. unt uuly to tho uioniliers of their own family oiiclo, but also to everyliody with whom they onnio lu eontact. Kvory room they enter sbonld bo tbo lirlgbtor for tholr presence—Husklu. Our private sorrows will look HUinllor when wo accustom oursolvea to enre for tho larger llfo of the world, for the good of the community, for tho public welfare, fnr tbo spread nf truth nnd rightoonsness ninong mnuklnd.— Charles (',. Ames We cannot but dlsoovor how In our very friofs there were hidden nngols leaihl.ig up to hide, within the dnrk exiKTieuco. some treasure of patleuec nr trust wo cnuld never have JKis sessod. had the angels .mly descended nu us. and our life been one loug joy. - Hohort Collyor. To lio honest, to be kiad. to oara i littlo and to speud loss; to mako ujion the wbole a family haiipier by bis presence, to rmoume where Ihal shall bo necessary, nml not to bo cm liitterod, to keep n fi'W frifOds. hut Ihose wllhout capitulation; aliove all. nn tho same grim condltious to keep friends witb hinisolf-here Is a task (nr all tbat a mau has of fortitude aud delicacy. — Kobert Lopis Stev.u Aa Editor aad ¦ Oolden Hnir. 'Oue beautiful spring morning ati oilimr found a golilen hair lyiug bo XKifu Iho pages of u manuscript." writes Ei:waril Bok. lu the I.adlos' Homo .Inurnal Tbo moment hi rea. hod Iho page ii graiefully fluiteroil OUI. Flushed Willi oieiiciueui. tht •duor caught It It was not his Lnlr ho argued, iberofore It was not b!» proporty Th.u again, ho thought, the owuer prtibabiy lost it aad Uiijh: need it. So be put It liack Ho was s uiothodical man and be replaced it ex acily as he bad found 1' Ho was not maoy days older wben he roceivod a loiter proving, by tbo very hair be had eo dexterously caught and cooscien- ttously replaced, that he never had read. Dor even opened, the mant|.crl;it of the writer Couid anything bave oeen a clearer case again.t tbe editor? Uoat certainly nut. It was coDclusiT* aad gaal d«« i yon **«;" ELECTRICITY IN HOMES NOW MADE AVAILABLE FOR PEO> PLE OF MODERATE MEANS. Mnny of tIto Appllnno*. Are am Cheap That Tbtilr Vm I. Well NIah CalTer- anl * Electric Lnmp. For Omnmental Pttrpoaos—Sewing Mnchino Motor*. It Is now possible for tbe owner ot a house or a boat to Introduce into It a groat many of tbo Intostjappllcations of electrical machinery, witbout going bankrupt In the process, even If he Is not a rich man to start with. The fenture ot practical oloctrlc work lu tho past few yoars bas been not so much Iho increase In tho number of uses to which electricity bas boon put. ns tho extraordinary ohoaponlng tbnt bns brought the newly developed ap- pllnncps wllhln tbo roach of a much larger jmrtlon of the public. For example, mlulaturo electric lamps, which woro hardly moro tbau curiosities five yoars ago. can uow ho oblalned already wired for docora- tivo uses at prloes not beyond the roach of scsri-oly nny oue who under¬ takes dining room or boll room decora- tlon. Interwluod n lib sotUij or with flowers, those Ilny Blarllko polnia of light. In approprlnto colors, cnn bo em¬ ployed effectively so close to the spec¬ tator thnt the use of tbe Inrge In- cnodoRCont globes would bo out of tbo question.- Tho price of a year or two ngo, which Is still askod by some elec¬ trical contractors not anxious to go Into this particular Uno of work, wns a dollar por lamp for nu evening for tho smallest sizes. On tho other hand, a down-town contractor will now furn¬ ish thirty lamps connected In si^rlos to three of the largest size storage colls, which will keep tbem burning a wbole evening, for JIO, Including the work ot puttiug them in. Auother use for the mlulature lamps, wblch nre now made by bait a dozen firms. Is In the so-called "torch lampa" or "traveler's lamps," variations ou the old-fashioned dark-lantern, which Ught at the touch of a button or spring. A patent has just been granted for an Improvement In tho shape of a lamp nud battery made flat, to fit the pocket, like a folding camera. This will burn for ten hours with a single charge, which costs twenty-five cents, and the lamp ilself will be ornnmontal In flnisb "l'l I "I IIH — NDV5TRJ, ' A new way ot making hoavy eha It cable* In Eogland, which are fifty pel cent, stronger than the old w-ny, Is tt hoat a bar ot stotd In a ttimaoe sov enty foot loug aud ruu It Into roUl that cut It Into connected links. It Is snld thnt there woro nt least 20ti.tK>0 mustangs sealtorod over tht plains of Arizona, Now Mexico aud Texas tou yoars ago, and that now nearly aU of thom aro gone, A fow woro caught and kept by tho ludlaut lu tbo resorvntlons, but tbe wild horse iu his iinlural state Is practically ex •Inct. Aoolyloco black, produced by Ihe burning ot ncotylouo gas. Is now man ufaetured ou a oonimorclnl scalo In Gorninny. Tbo now black Is snld tc b.' superior to tbo ordinary Inmpblack, being niiicb finer In tevliiro. It bids fair to come oxtouslvoly Into use for iiaiut. printing ink. India Ink. etc. Manufacturers nro mnki:'? marble by Iho snmo process by which nanir,; makes It. ouly lu a fow weeks Instead of a fow tbousnnd yonrs. Tboy tnke n ratbor soft limestone nnd chemically pormento It witb vnrlous colorlug mat- tors, which sink Into the stone, and are not a moro surfnce coloring, as In scagUola. Tbo completed material takes n flne pollsb. nnd many of the specimens nre of 'beautiful color and marking. While a couple of workmen In Ohio r.-orc recently oiidoavorlug to buru out tho combination lock ot n safe with an Incandeseont aro light they wore taken r lib headache nnd dizziness, flually losultlng In totnl blindness. It Is as¬ serted thnt w bou tbe huiuao eye Is ex¬ posed for n short time to nn Intense light sucb as that ot the electric arc It undergoes a certain stage of docoiu- IKisltlon. Tbo puddlers and workers In stool mills realize this and protect Ihelr eyes by wearing what are known aa Bessemer aud open-hearth specta¬ cles. The lonsos of Iho former are a combination of orange, blue and red. and nvnllnble for gift purposes. It Is j ^^^ ^i ^^^^ ]^^^^J. gro made ot blue not yet ou the market. ,3,, ", ,i,e donsltv of cobalt. Ornamental candles with mlnfature lights nt their tips nnd dry battorlos g,"p^ ,^,g ,, "" ^gp ", by.producis, lu the onodlestlckB below are coming ""j ,"""y nmnufncturing Industries Into some popularity, Auotber novel- ^.^yj^ ^^g^ ^^. ,,roUtnblv cnrrled on ty Is the clock with a tiny lamp before ".|",o"t the revenue from those by- Its fnce to be lighted by a pressure of \ ,,roj,",,". ^.yery waste product Is closo- the finger of any one wbo wnnts to 1 |y Berutlnlzt<d for a possible useful know the time of night. Electric flash i projuct. Tho slory of the phouomen- lumpa tor photographic use are nlso j "[ growth of tbo cottonseed Industry uow. There are several new patterns |" ".p]i known, Tho value of tbe hulls of electric fans run by batteries for use for cattle food Is another recoguizod In roouis uot supplied with electric cur- ' fpnturo of ilio mnrkotlug of the cotton rent, and many of them nre sold. Thoy crop. Quito the latest, however, nnd work satisfactorily, but dealers say one Ihot Is just beginning to attract that the oost of their lunlntennuce nttontlon, thoro being but two or throe makes them really expensive luxuries, email mills as yet devoted to It, Is the If power of any klud, as from n wiK- producilou of a paper stock fi'om the orfall or windmill, Is nvnllablo, tho fibres of the cottonaeod hulls. Thli owuer of n bouso beyond tbo roach of material wiiou bleached Is now coin- olectrlc light wires cau uow Install a Uig Iulo conipolltlon wilh Norwegian plant of bis oivn vory cheaply. Wheu chemical wood pulp, and the uu- wnter powor Is not to be hnd. n gaso- hloachod flbros with what tho paper lone onglno Is consldoied nliout the men call the thirds and blues In rng most practicable way of running a slock. It Is manufactured Into blot- dynamo/or uso In nu ordinary couutry Hug or writing pnpor. house. With current In tho bouso, j Ihere Is scarcely nny Uinlt to the uses I At a recent mooting of tbo hoym to which electricity can bo put. Flnt ' Ouldlu Society I'rofossor .Toly oxlilb- Irons, curllng-lrous. pumping onglne-s, iiod n new form of oloctrlc furnneo, coffoo mills, loo cronm frceozrs. mid , The furnneo oouststs of n firo clny sowng machines aro a fow of the crudblo. In tho wnlla of which n pla- commonest applications. A motor for tlnuni wire, wound In the form of .. a sowing machine now costs ouly •*!« spiral. Is Imbedded, nnd through whioli 10 |"20. and is uot vory oxpeuslvo 10 n currout Is passed. Vory high toni- nialiilaln. Many are being put in pri- perntHrea, up to tho softening of tb RINOIIEVEIIISOFTHEWEEII irARniNa'mN itkk*. The Stnto Department waa notified that Marquis Mallsplua. the new Ital¬ ian .Vmbassador, will reach WashlDg- loh In Soptomber, A man claiming to lie Senator Ban¬ na's son. but who Is an Iniposter. was arrested In Wnshlugion for swindling jowoloi-s. Tho cnnstltntlonallly of the Massa- obusetts Kloctrooutlon law ts Involved tn an npponi to the Vnlted States Su¬ preme Court taken by Lulgl Stortl. a condemned murderer. The Italian Oovemment mode rep- rosontalloHs to the Stata-B^pHTtment nnd Instltulotl Investlantlons through coi.Huls Into Ibe nllejfed lyoohlng of Italians In MtssHMlpnT Tho now baltlemnps recommeuded by tho Board of Constrnotlon are to bo the largest, fastest nnd moat hcnv- tl.v armored In tbe American Nary. Frnncis Schlatter, tho "Divine Heal¬ er." was arrested In Washington for disorderly conduct. Putnam Bradloe Strong's resigna¬ tion as n Cnptnln In tbo Army was ac¬ cepted by Secretary Root's order. In their annual reiKirt the engineer* In chnrge of rlvor and harbor Improre- nionts rocommonded a large npp;o- prlntlou for waters about New \'ork r;itv. ovn AnOI>TBD I8l,Air»a. Little opimsltlon wa^-cbiii^^t^n Cuba to tho decision of the Unltei to occupy Morro Castle. fiold and silver jewelry rained at ¥228.413 WAS Imported Into the pbUlp- plnos during IIHK). Aguinaldo Is considerably Irritated Rt bis continued surveillance by tbe American autborltlea at Manila. Two deaths from the bubonic plague ocourretl nt Honolulu, Hawaii. Invoshgntion Into the case of Cap¬ tain Andrew 8. Rowan. »>f the Nine¬ teenth Infantry, charged with burning a town on the Island of Bohol, failed to prove Captain Howan had ordered Ibc towu to be burned. vnto bouses. Klectrlc cooking appli¬ ances. Including chaUng dishes nud loa kottles. are most convenient and i-lay, are obtalunble. A pattern lu wblch Iho charged cruillile Is pinced wllhln nn outer fireclay vessel or Iv. but uso up a g"reardoal oriurrout ' muffle, boated ns descrlbo.l. Is roooiu- aud nro correspondingly expensive to ! mended. Hero tho cruclblo "'"V >'^ »' keep in use. I Plotlnvim or any refructory uatorlab Tclophonos are replacing sponklng I A reflector surround^s Uiojuuffl^o tubes In most ot tho uptown houses uow being built. A two-station folo- pbone cau be txiught and Installed for less thun $10. The choaiM>r Instru- lueuls aro guaranteed only for dis¬ tances loss than a nillo. Betweeu houses nud stnbles or outbuildings In tho country they are also eomiug to lie very comiuon. '"It Is Interesting to notice," snld a specialist In this branch 1 •f aloctrlcal work, to dny. "how many 1 of our cubtomalV have worked out I plans and idea* of tholr own for elec- j trie Uttlugs of ouo kind or another, i loug bofore thoy know Ihey could ovor afford to have lliein carrletl oul. Mnuy of Iho big Hrnis of oloelrloal contnu-t- nrs sot prohibitive prieea on nmall Jobs, boonuso Ihey dou't think It wortb while. Many householders nre dls¬ cournged by the nnswer to Iholr first reiiuest for an estluiate on the work tliov havo In mlud. But If a mnn model was also shown lo operation de¬ signed to give an Intense local temper- .]luro In certain oxporlmcnts on tbe iscoelly of Klllcatos. Those furnaces are sufflcloutly durnblo to be of value In many oxporliuouts whore n pro- ,c'igod high tomiM-raturo la required, :ouirollablo with oousldcrnblo accur- »cy nnd tree trom flnme coutamlna- ;lon. Til* Inillno and th. Bntralo. The buffalo aud his habits present Iho key to Iho life and eusloms of Iheso Western tribes. Whnt tbo palm la lo Ihe Bedoulu of tho desert or tbe rolndoor to the antic Laplander, this, ind more, the buffnlo rcpresonlod to Ihe Sioux aud Blackfcot, the Chey- .«nnes nnd Arnpaboos, Ills flsh pro¬ vided food, not only for present need, uut. when "Jerkod" nud packed nway In tho skiu iierflotho, a store for win¬ ter's use. Ills hide was motanior- knuws whore to go, bo need uot worry | p|,"se(l now Into clothing to bo worn much over the eipouso ot tbe work ho may tvant dono on bla bou: • ioat."—-Now York Post. VALUABLE WALNUT TREES. Cut In Nonh Cnrollnii Snld to 1 nrought aoo.ooo. by day or ihe tvarm blanket tor tho louch at ulgbt. aud ngalu Iuto tbo I horse trapplugd. cwiklug vessels and ! various utonalls at nborlglnal Ufe. The i broad, fibrous sluew of the back gave lo Hie womau hor tliroad and to the 1 huuler or warrior bis bowstring. Tho There Is more wealfi in our forests ^ i,o"es. horns and tails played their part In tho oruaiuoulntlon of topoo and clothiug, while ovon the dried of¬ fal supplied the much needed fuel. The vlliage of movable lopocs floated lilihor nnd Ihlthor in tho wako of tho Jrifilug holds, the oxiinciinu of which I volullonlziil tho condltious of the plains liiillau"H llfo His chief oc<u- pat inn. 11 base, was gnue. The war pulh was of uocosslty discoutlnuod, l.ei-unso wllh tho passing ot the buf¬ lalo. bis commissariat was dostroyou. Ibus, bis activities gone, nvorso lo ngrleulturo. untrnlued In auy useful - .1. be was loft strauded on the differ¬ ent reservations, a ponsionor on (iov ernnienial Imunly. nud a proy lo Indo Uu'-e. disease and vice.- The Ouilook. tlian iu gold mluos, if the linbor t.i IiroiH-rly i-ared for. One waluiit tree, cut lu Haywood Couuty li.Ht w. ek. brought IliHji. Tbo peniilo whD Uvo lu sucb a country are rich If tbey ouly know It. Thia recalls an Inleivlew with Mr. S. L. Bogors. corporallnu commissioner, which roci ally ap peared In tho High Poiut i.V. C 1 Lntor- prlse. We quote: •UallroadC'jmmls'lonor Itogers, wbo was hero Saturday, was talkiug alicui the value of North Carolina timber. He said thai be had only ouo slory to relate, anil that was a lile one .\ maa in Western North Can-llLia was roliiug standing timber—wainui tn-is The man who was buying cam.' to one very -Iiandsouie tioe. He told tho owner be would pay as i.iucli aii t.'i'l l.ir tbat iroc. This excited the owner. Ho did uot soil, tut Kent for ixjicrts The owuor got tlon) tor tlio tree ii-nrled waluuti ns It stood. The man who out It dowu realized J.'JtJO'i tor it l.n the cars. It was shipped to New- York anl vcLi-ored oneslxth to one- lialf an in. h. 'Ihe sales wore watched lie dour, and when all wa. dlsiiosed o.' it turneil out thst the tree brought near .«'Vi.ia«i. The poiut H Ibis; We h ve Ul i.lea aa io The value ot our timber, mil. h nf which ia being sent North for a mere mng Wo ca.i be oomo rich In North Carolija If we work oi:r raw natorlal .is others work It for U3.""-Kalclgh News and Obser A l.«nnlnK Tot»»r In Knalnnil. The famous loaulng lower of I'Isn iiiia a rival lu the Toinple Tower ot Bristol, In Kugland It Is a square tower o* early tiolhli- archlleituro. All its parts SIIU preserve Ihelr normal relaiive pnsiilnns wllhout cracks or lissur.s Tlio lower, which la about ll.'i feot bl^ii. Is tive foei out of pi-r no records 10 show whi-thor the lucll- uatinu w»» part of tin- archiiocr. do ai;;ii. or whiilior II Is tho result uf an earthquake or of slow- i-iiauges In the liicliiiaiinu of Iho soil. Fur many veurs Ihere bus Iwen uo change lu the aIo,K uf Ibe lower: Alt llrlclnni Wnll Ornaoicnl, Tbe must original wall oriuimenli . ' for a drawing riMim ibat I bavo seen. Ir* na nn InanUtor. I unlea l.esl,la lu tin Courl Jiiurual, are It bas I u deuiousirated by actaal I farmed of glass cases eoutaloing uo- lest lU Mouut lUani iliat a tele- I mernus sp<-cimeu» of antique jowelrv, graphic wire laid diriitly nn a glacier «iii, |ic». riag., ueckleia and medala, will work aatistaciorlly without iosn- | g\\ genuinely old. and probable a col- laticn In the tost rofernd tn a naked ; i,., Hon ot mauy years' growth. Tbey galvanised wire w*« laid on the Ice are most effecilro. uod each raM bas aod mesuges wore sent ctor ll Itt (u own oloctrlc light, arranged as for tween pointa more tbau a utUe diatast 1 a picture, so that tbe trIekcU look Uam each Mber. iroBdernmr wcU »{ »lsU. D011B8TIC. The missionaries of the American board will return to North China to resume work In the early fnll. On the Mldwny of Ihe Pan-Ameri¬ can Exposition, at Buffalo, N. Y., Er¬ nesto Z. Zeorzaya killed bimaelf after attempting to murdor a oonceaalonalre. All saloons In Fort Scott, Kan., were ordered closed and tbe mandate waa obeyed, (¦reek nnd Austrian railroad gradera met at Sydney, Neb., In deadly com¬ bat. Six Greeks wore wounded and ono Austrian was killed. A drunken TOW was tbe beginning of tbe dllD- culty. The vacant postmastershlp at New Orleans. La" was fliled by tbe ap- polotment ot David O. Baldwin. Rcrolatlons of a conspiracy reault- I Ing In murder and the arrest of well- known citizens of Echols County, Qa., may lead to a feud In tuat part of the State. "Golden Bule" .Tones, Mayor of To¬ ledo, Ohio, was fined ta and coatr by Police Judge Wnohcnhelmer for con¬ tempt of court The Mayor promptly pnld tbe fine. .9 Governor Jennings, of Florida, if- ranged fnr tho trnnsfer of MuUat Key Qunrnntlno Stnlion, Iho most Impor¬ tnnt In Ihc Soutb, to tbe Federal Qov- oroiuoot. Tho historic Fairfax Inn, at Berke¬ ley Springs. W. Va.. over WO yeara old, was burned. Tbe gneata bad a narrow escape. The Missouri Rlvor Is changing Ita rourso uear Leavenworth. Mo., mak¬ ing a new boundary between Mlaaourl nud Kansas. .K burglar distnrbed at bis work by Pollcoman R, B. Falrchlld, at Karen- un. Ohio, killed tbe offlcer. A Coroner's jury censured Captain .Tohnson, of tho ferryboat Mauc'h Chuuk, for tho Nortbfield collision In Now York Harbor, In which flve Uvea woro lost, but freed tbe captalna of Iho two boats. For emliezzlemont of postal fnnda. Postmaster Alexnnder Bush, cf Mllla, N, M,. wns arrested. Colliding trans near Vinton, Oblo, killed a soctinu foreman i.nd Injured three trainmen. Chancellor Magle, at Trenton, N, 'j., appolnled throe admlnlstratora, pen¬ dente UIC, ot the estate of the Into Jacob 8. Rogers, and postpoped tbe bearing of tho will contest uiHIl 8cp- leml>or IU next, , pomwiau. The Belgian MInlater at Waahlngton, Couut^o Llohtervelde, will be auc- coedcd by Baron Moncheur, Indians who claim poaseaalon of Oal- quboun Island in the Bt. Lawrence Rlvor were dtspoasesied by tba Ca¬ nadian Government, A dispatch trom Tlcn-Tsln said that Uuropcaua there distrusted Cblna'a pledges, Kiectlons In many departmenta In France sbowed small- galna for the (jovornuiont party. I/ord Iloborls, the Commander-ln- Chlof of the British Army, Iaaued an order tbat In future dismounted Infan¬ try ofllcors are lo carry carblnea In- stead of awords ou active service and lu miiuoourros. Major liiie-Coflln surprised a Boer ronimando at Houlugsprult, Soutb Atrlon, capturing Commandant Hat¬ ting nnd iwouty-slx men aud killing aud wounding aevoolcen. Keuudor's Consul-Geoeral io Chile, Seiior Alberto Arlns Sancbei, was aa- sasslunlod In Vnlpuralso. lirought, accompanied by aerere tiont, prevailed tbrougb England. The Baldwln-Zlegler arctic explor¬ ing oxpodlilou sailed from Tromaoe, Xortvay. for the uortb. Ilorailo J. Sprague, United Statea T'onsul lo Gibraltar ood tbe oldeat Couaul In the American aervice, la Joad. The De Kohestcd ministry, of Den¬ mark, roalgnod. Four persous wero killed In a |k>w- dor works explosion at Nova, Sweden. Kussla fnrllfled a Chinese frontier station In Mongolia, and ordered aur- vovs for a direct railway Una lo I'e¬ kiu. CorresiKiodonco between Ur. Rieyn and Itollz, whlct^ was c-aptured by General KItchouer lu South Africa, was luado public. It shows tbat Mr. Steyu was opposed to any overturea for pence. Tho Krlllsh Governinent was defeat¬ ed ou a trivial question lu tbe Houae of l.nrds by a vote of forty-one to twfBty. .Martial law was extended to tbe Mallear aud EUluit districts of Cape Colony. Two sistorfc. uamtHi Veolaud, com- niltiod kuli iuo lu Ixindou, In despair of gettiug tboalrli-al ongageiuenta. A revolt lu llio Island of (juelpart, bfUxa^ltts tr. lii:.ri^. WA5 t,r...omo trf itx- ttruatlonal liu|iortaoce by Involving toi'olgu Powera. 'i'ho Brillsb A<|iulralty prepared an elabtirale arbedule uf tactica for tba naval mauueuvres. Tbe mlulatera of tbe Powera at Pekln, (.'blua. Were sceptical regardlug a coQcliuloo ot uogotialkiua. owing to trouble tjetween Great Brttala and UaaaU. A woman flred a revolver near Flam Bandla. tbe rreoeb MlaUtar of Pab¬ lic Worka. la Paria. Sba Islaaded. ab* a^ ta iMlaiMaia IL DataHM, STATE NEWa Three Urea wara loat at Owatm hg drowning Ui tha SnsqMkaMa Sivav; The flrat arddaat oocvrad abavt •••¦> wben a llttia giri ot thb aama atOatm. Casterilne loal ber life la am attdmgt to save her aiater. who bad CMN M> yond her depth. A lad naOMd QoaM Toscurd the girl wbo waa fllat ta dAA' ger, bnt Sadie, ten ycaia aM,^irM dwurnod. In the ereDlog tim a( Owpgo'a beet-known yamiif wmmjlmm their llres. Frank T. 8taabro«^aad Alva 8. O'Dell wera bathlac tHRMIM young women, one of wboa thtf wam teaching to awim. OattiaiJita data water with her, O'Dall mmi ttU- brougb to bla aaalatanc*. UfthdlAiag- gle all three went down, btit tht Wipiw was rescued by Snperlbteuilau.INt* mar. of tbe Owego Oaa Compa^^'irlM waa out In a rowboat. 8ba araa WMS*- scloaa, bat aoon rcTlTcd. Whaa Staa* brougb and O'Dell w«T« pollad ttam •he water tbey were beyond aUL ' WMaiaa MaU Cantor KaM V»i. Mrs. Jamea Vatiket, a wUl OtritC tn the towna of Rblnebai>k aad UAam, Dutcheaa Coanty, waa drlriaf aloag tlie, highway, near the TlUkga of MtM- beck wben a rough looklag Ban ktlaai tbe horae'a bridia and dawaatit tlH mall pouch. Mra. Decker at lud^itm diplomacy with tba maa, wka tiagir stood In tha. road. declariBg tbat Ika mall belonged to bim. Ha wat rair' much excited, and Mra. Dtthmrmoam reallacd tbat abo waa contraattd by • lunatic. Whipping up ber hataa, tha animal broke away from tba' naa, leaving him atanding la tha taadxl Tfea wbo waa BOOD anraatdLt'wat JeSIB'A^raham, whn eacaped frah tkl HudaonKl^ir State Hoapltat aHiNakk- keepale. He baa a •delaaloa ,.that «r runs the United 8tat«ib«lla. "" rrslMllaa Frait Tn**.' I The State DepartnKnt at.i^aa ture baa been moat actlye m'lWtaCl- log tbe fnilt treea from tha tan laat scale. At tbe beglnnlag of .th|J|HM Inapectora were atatloaed atMkwVaib City, Geneva and BochaaMtt Ita leak nfter ablpmeuta of nuraaty atock a^ riving In thia SUte. 8eT«ral lata wtn found to be Infected, tfiif # a ftw dayt ago Satt-orcbarda, aialga«M|4ni acTea, and containing oTtr IMMO trees, were examined. 'I(i''MM''tiMia flfty of Ibe orcbarda wa«it^j#calt fnund. The Departme0t reneita'tkat Ihe maple worm, or foMMllHMI^nhn haa appeared In numbera ta aggtl and plnm orcbarda of the Itata aad lu some parta tbe caiik^r worm ku done great Injury. i- 1 'ii! OTid Baak Ciwdlf til Ottallltll The credltora of tb« ddtlUMi.iOrM Bnuk beld a meeting In Qvid and a^ gauttPd by seieoHng tka NH^l'If. W. Jackson, ot aeneya, cbalnatiti aad Chnrlos J, Franklin, of.OtU, aad <;oorge W. rontina, of Stdtai TiAa, an secretaries. Aa prooeadlMfl (te^ alrondy lieon tnalltuted to throw tka matter Into the bankruptcy c<Mrt, a resolution waa adopted aiktaa, that Benjamin Franklin, who wai aaa al tbe oaslgoees, be appointed at ttMlMk The teams of over KX) creditor! mUm bnuk lined tbe atreett of Ovid whUo <ho meeting wat In proffttg. BalB ot rroK* la VlUac* attaiL Morris atreet. In tbe village oliflatk, was almoat covered with frogt ilBiPM* diatoly after n heavy abower. ' naiaa of Ihem wero scarcely half aiiilaoh U>ng, but Hll were rery mucb.allra. Tlif>y fell In such numbera lB|tberoad- wny tbnt blcycllslH foUbd rldlBg dUB- 1 cult. Professor Roliorta, ot (Coraall. who was asked for nn oxplanatloB oC tbo plieuoinenou, aalil that It Utatmet- ally accepted uow by the MriMltlflM world thnt frog sp.iwu could W'_car* rlod up In Ibo ntmosplien*, lialVUM oat lu the clouds, nnd tbnt a ahpyftt of frogs wuuld result. ll*»M Outbreak nf AMhru la OaeMa. Stnto Agricultural Oiumlaaloaoji Wlotlug, nl Albany, gald tlUfl In tba vicinity ot Oneida there la anjtatbrtak of nutbrnx, and that about J.w«Bty> live head uf cattle nnd fltU'VMd ot horses have dle<l from tbla^Aiftaap, The Tourlssaut motliud ot urevantlTa Irenlment has been naed' «W^%boat ninety bead of cattle antlpMhabljr will hnve to be uaed ou about SOO more. Vaarai III* toa 81. ''' Becnuse he wua afraid Mt iMMtonM lose money In bla baal|iwh,i5|acok Grassman, a wealthy ByracwiilL.Wba died a few daya ago, wlMM 11)1 tea, Peter, the sum of f 1, UtgHifitl^ aa> late, which amounta to.JBOiiOBpl It glvoo to tbe widow dnnai%lf Hlto* tlino. Ppon her death each af Patat Graaamau'a eight children If (ivaa «500. Ml-...-! AalMBl* Ara Oalaa KaOf Rabies In acute form MiMMIBI^ cat* tie and olber animala ya The diaeaae waa bronght to muuity by a mad bull pW <1 aud even cattle and Ihinu kgm •*• tacked other animala,' ind aRMNU^ overy animal la killed wben tha dial signa of madneaa appear,, t]^ dIataM sceioR to be spreading. II - - HI"! ll Amataraaa. Mara^fM'^l lomoD licvl, a prominent dry gooda sterdam, committed aulflda by kgap lug himself In tho halt of nH MaldMaa. Ho liad been lu 111 brallhflHr ¦taovtlaa past. , - I . .,".,", Solomon liCvl, aged tonr'At, a ialaaiikaaliallAi^ tarvejlag CaUblll'. TtattttAade, Thirteen aurvvyor*, hmfiafi'^ Colt» nel Jubn Meehan, aM ibl of tbe watertbedt at Oal Cuunty. Water Is aald to be tbe ol a -ax uaawMfc waansv iWSTtiJim^'' .111. -'... >l!l ."^T^tSSPlfmia. at Oaaaaaai iagldigmmy- Ooatb att Tbe Rev. D.D., died seven yeart. Dr. Woodf wmATtm, byterlin mlaaionary to Tarka|f^ (tr yeara. i-ffl All Arwuid tka g«a(k''-i"^ naineavllle now bat a baak aC JM owu. I ,;' Buildert of BaUvla,baTji,l|traMd m asaoclallon. Albion will not •BfaMa'Ma< ordinance until OxMhtf K Waraaar'a vlllaga tax rib will be IO.W, whieb It I tban laat year. 1 >.. L' ':iV Trtmpa arreatad tt<-«WMMMi <g ^1 prorlded with pUcaa ta wStriTlhlg-1 will Uke empkqraant Umt tkm tt"' 'Oj*"- I . .: ;l.iO.! 1 Tbe Hessian fly bavlaf dammot Orleans (ouniy farmera' wkaat imtm bas turned Ua aMaatMi.t*'th4 MJ>-> crop. , ,uj"; , «' Frank Wennerbolm, tba CMMMI' qnarMi0ltunty maniaMV, atad<dlMn|^ cuted at tbe pritos pt Atj^ftAc **% execDtloD wat aaeeeaaftfL ' .^ Oeneaee County AiriaMk 1MMa4*gf^ a State etomologitt la lava ' ' Uculan Sy pia^w tbst Sa n wbeat crop*. '• ""¦¦' John Bowley, aaa it ialai< Mkijtoww , ley, of Coming, wat iBMaattTiMai :''" by llgbtolog. He waa la alM/kafa Ing wllb bla talhar, wbo waa I down hr tba 1 ;-!'-> A aa.m.eaf mirt mmi' at prisia lUtae of Mr. Uladalaai^t idoa. Tba < rou. Ht is lo adara Load__ It WMlasiaatar, wWrb, I taatroterty arer il moaaanata at Ike 1 Oaam! U«4oa M Mr. Therayciwka at tmd Qiamga la thai S^t^l'^a^^ Thmyentt't '" \w
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010726
|Nassau County Review 19010726
Low Rates
Perfect Service
The New Tork & New Jersey Telephone Go.
81 Willoughby St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica. L. I.
Im ks cut ia om noirrB br mlng the Ibbkcolbs okaduatkd othhastic
1CLUB tad STBXaOTH TKSTIK 5 Miinitea I each dajr. It will dcrclop and slfrnf^hen the I anni, thonldeni, cheat, back, waist and hip. in less I than ofw-qi*itcr of the lime required by any olhrr iBClhod, with or teilkoul apparatus. It induces ]ia«Dd ilnmhet, ridi yon ol rheumatism, writer's leniiiip, coiutipation and indigestion. Makes tbe I bnin actira and tbe coniplezion clear. The club 'can be ued by the weak nun and the itrongett kittl. Pm tPPa,wmmmimi liddma. Wl^k/irtfiiar^livitamfkMandfrUe-Uitto
TUB neWCUUS club co.. Wpwp C . U South street, Boston. Masa.
f THE SABBATH SCHOOL
Oad CalU AbntM, Gan. all., t>e-«*Ma> Taat, Oaa. all., t^PLam- mrt Ttrtm, \-a~ttimtt»ataiy aa Iba Day*, ttemaa.
Introdaction.—Thna far the Bible atory Imm bam • hiatory o( the entire race, but .tfOn thia soint to tbe rioae of UeriCMa a ' ; (amily (Abraham'.) ia brought into 'aent notice, and the rent of the ^o( men are referred to only inci-
llMam." The name waa afterward
. ..J to Abraham, meaninc the "father
•ff a Maltitttde." Ue waa bom two yeara ¦Itar th* death of Koah. and about hdf way between Adam and Chriat. "Get thee Mt."'^ H* waa tried whether he loved God > Wttar than he loved hi. home and deareat jriaada, and wbether he rould willingly IlM* Ul to go aloag with (Jod. Thi. ap- ¦MOT to b* tba aaroad call. Por wme un- lanaa mada Abram and hia company re- Maiaad at Raran for a number of yeara tmfmi ot niiig onto Canaan. "Tbr fath- Wr'a hooaa. Tirrah being now dead, it i. able that the family were deter- 1 fe go ao farther, but to Kttle at a, aad aa Abram might have (elt in¬ to .top with them in thi. place, the giuund and iieceMity of Ihe I call rerorded here. Act. 7: 2-4. "I wiU ahew thee. "
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Happy 4th of July! Here are some cool recipes for your holiday!
Please share this article with your friends.
Start the day out with this excellent Blueberry Muffin Recipe –
- 3 1/2 Cups of unbleached AP Flour
- 1 1/2 tsp Baking Powder
- 1/4 tsp Baking Soda
- 3/4 tsp Salt
- 2/3 Cup Unsalted Butter
- 1 1/2 Cups of Brown Sugar (packed)
- 2 Large Eggs
- 2 Tsp Vanilla
- 3 1/2 Cups of Blueberries (Fresh)
- 1 1/4 cups of Buttermilk
Cream butter and brown sugar for 2 minutes in a mixer.
Sift the dry ingredients together.
Mix in eggs 1 at a time (into butter and sugar)
add 1/3 of the dry ingredients, then 1/3 of the milk, and so on until it is just blended in.
Add blueberries until they are evenly distributed only.
Grease the muffin pans, or use the papers.
Preheat to 350 and bake for 40 minutes. Let rest for 15 minutes (blueberries are really hot when they come out you need to do this)
Please share this article with your friends.
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text: Brock: You know I find it funny that some people are already talking about the next tournament. Actually, no it's really amusing that anyone believes there is going to be another Grand Prix Tournament. You see once I advance to the finals and beat the living shit out of my opponent, whom ever it might be, management will think real hard about hosting another tournament. They will realize that there will be no point on having any more, because it will become obvious to every single motherfucker out there that Brock Edwards will win the last fucking match with all other 11 winners, should there be more tournaments, that result will be simple. Brock Edwards will or would be victorious. So, everyone schedule for the second Grand Pix you better be prepare to know this tournament will be finished, because of the man known as Brock Edwards.


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Financial Rap
By John Carney
We're not sure exactly what to make of this trend of investment rapping. First we […]Share/ Oct 26, 2006 at 4:46 PM
Sponsored Content
Investment banking continues to be a laborious, tedious practice. Banks are implementing ways to boost retention by instituting policies designed to reduce number of hours / frustration associated with the job – 100hr work weeks are still common.
Fundamentally though, not much has changed over the last 15 years. Take financial modeling for example, which remains one of the most time consuming aspects of investment banking. Even today, models can take hours or days to put together. Building a good model requires years of training and a mastery of advanced accounting and finance concepts. Given almost every company reports and behaves differently from an operational standpoint it becomes difficult to use a universal template to build models for varying situations. Read More >>
Junior Bankers
A Million Angels Smile Upon Goldman Sachs Summer Interns
An unprecedented act of generosity has taken place.
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text:
Drying Gel Medium — Reduces the drying time of oil colors, while leaving their viscosity unchanged.It's housed in a glass bottle with a twist-off cap. Highly flammable.
Drying Medium — Reduces the drying time and consistency of oil colors. Highly flammable.
Caution — Follow safety instructions carefully. Not suitable for use by children. Shipping restrictions apply to hazardous materials.
see also ...
® Maimeri is a registered trademark.


text:
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS: 2 miles S of Beltway 8 & Beamer Rd
NEIGHBORHOOD: Sagemont
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS BUSED TO: Atkinson, Moore, Frazier, Stuchberry, Southbelth, Webber, Meador, Laura Bush
Distance from address: 4.5 miles
Distance from address: 5.1 miles
Distance from address: 5.7 miles
Distance from address: 6.2 miles
Distance from address: 6.6 miles
Distance from address: 6.7 miles
Distance from address: 8.4 miles
Distance from address: 8.9 miles
Now enrolling for fall. Schedule a tour and ask about our free week tuition offer!
Welcome to the KinderCare. We are proud to say that our children are the most important part of our center. We believe that every child has something valuable to contribute to the learning environment. Our team of experienced and loving teachers helps every family know that their child's care is a collaborative venture. We will work together as part of every family to ensure that each child receives the highest quality care and education. We can't wait for your family to come by and visit our family. We know that once you do, you will know that KinderCare is the best choice for your family.
(6 Weeks–1 Year)
Babies grow and learn every day. Our goal is to provide a safe and nurturing "home away from home" where babies can explore and make new discoveries. We know that learning through play is extremely valuable at this age and our Early Foundations® Infant program is designed to give babies the skills that will serve as the building blocks for a lifetime of learning.
More Details
(1 – 2 Years)
As toddlers develop friendships, self-esteem, and curiosity, our Early Foundations® Toddler program will help them explore their world in a safe and nurturing environment. Our unique curriculum is based on the philosophy that children learn best through experiences. So each day is filled with fun activities that excite and develop toddlers, giving them the comfort and confidence to speak those first few important words, as well as make their first friends.
(2 – 3 Years)
At this age, children are making new discoveries daily. And as two-year olds begin to exert their independence, our Early Foundations® Discovery Preschool program is prepared to open their eyes to a world of learning, sharing, and exploring. Our holistic approach in the classroom engages young minds with a blend of music, art, and movement, as well as the early education fundamentals they'll need as they continue on to preschool.
(3 – 4 Years)
As preschoolers gain more self-esteem, they may feel ready to take on the world. Our Early Foundations® Preschool program enhances that confidence by providing activities to help children become problem solvers and lifelong learners. Through independent exploration, structured activities, and hands-on learning, children will work on early literacy, math, science, and social studies concepts. A healthy dose of running, jumping, and dancing keeps them active too.
(4 – 5 Years)
Prekindergartners are preparing for the adventure of a lifetime – school. And our Early Foundations Prekindergarten® program is designed to get them ready by teaching letters and words, math concepts, and valuable social skills. With small group instruction, independent play in an organized atmosphere, and whole-group activities, children will have all the right skills to hop, skip, and jump right into kindergarten.
(5 – 12 Years)
Even after school's out for the day, children need to be engaged in a comfortable, yet stimulating environment. That's where our Catch the Wave® program comes in. This innovative before – and after-school program allows school-age children to balance learning and fun through a variety of experiences. From homework help to fun physical activities, our program is designed so that everyone goes home happy.
More Details
Don't miss out on KinderCare's Summer of Wonder: Six themed programs that will make summer exciting, educational and tons of fun. Whether your child is in our preschool, Pre-K or school-age programs, all of it is designed to help children learn while soaking up the fun. We offer flexible scheduling options to meet the needs of busy families like yours so we hope to see you there.
KinderCare has partnered with Child Care Aware® of America in an effort to offer fee assistance for Active Duty military families and solutions to their child care needs when care at a Child Development Center on the installation is not available.
The Cooking Adventures program gives children opportunities to participate in fun, developmentally appropriate cooking experiences. They will learn about recipes, ingredients, cooking vocabulary, and the importance of a healthy diet. The curriculum includes lessons on picnics, pizza, and heart-healthy meals.
The Math Adventures enrichment program is designed to teach important mathematics concepts such as geometry, numbers, measurement, and probability. Your child will learn about length, height, and weight. He will learn about shapes and solids. He will learn how to add, subtract, multiply, and count money. Math is everywhere and giving your child every advantage now will add up to success later in life.
Ongoing research proves that early exposure to music helps children think, reason, create, and express themselves. Children will laugh and learn about rhythm, vocal melodies, and a variety of musical genres and instruments, which can lower stress and advance memory. Learning never sounded so good.
Set your child up for advanced success with literacy through phonics, the study of letters and sounds. Reader books, games, and activity cards help your child understand the basics of vowels and blending syllables, giving him confidence and command of language.
Spanish Adventures provides young learners with a foundation for later success with the Spanish language. Music, games, children's Spanish literature, and other tools give children multiple opportunities to hear, practice, and see Spanish language for vocabulary and conversational development. Curriculum includes lessons on greetings, numbers, colors, animals, family, body parts and pets as well as how to get engage conversationally during common scenarios at home, a restaurant, or at the zoo. Qué pasa?
We are available to answer your questions:
Monday-Friday, 5AM-8PM PST
Saturday-Sunday, 9AM-6PM PST
If you have questions about tuition and openings tell us about yourself and we will contact you shortly.
KinderCare respects your privacy.
Read our Privacy Policy
© 2015 KinderCare Learning Centers LLC Legal (updated 3/19/15)


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Ages: 18-24 months, 2 years
(OFFERED WINTER SEMESTER ONLY) Reduce-Reuse-Recycle for beautiful art and a beautiful world! This class makes good use of things you might otherwise just toss away, giving them new life as treasures and tools in the creative process. We'll "go green" in the most colorful way! (45 minutes)
Ages: 18-24 months, 2 years
Sun shines, waves crash, children play, Color Splash! Come along on this creation-vacation as we make beautiful summer souvenirs with paint, collage, and sculpture. Water tables and sand trays make for indoor "beach" play without the sunscreen or traffic! (45 minutes)
Ages: 3 years, 4 & 5 years
Girls and boys go beyond just blocks in Construction Junction. This advanced art program lets children learn how to plan, build, and construct their own 3-D art projects! Roads, towers, monuments, and pyramids are just a sample of the structures to be introduced, imagined, and created with wood, collage, cloth, clay, and more. (45 minutes)
Ages: 18-24 months, 2 years
Dress for mess and artistic success! Young children are free to smear, squeeze, splatter and otherwise explore artistic possibilities in our sensory play bins, writing tables, and giant paper painting for fun that is too big to try at home. Storybook sharing inspires new ideas and creativity as children work with a variety of materials that include paints, doughs, crayons, chalk, and collage. Get ready for a messy good time! (45 minutes)
Ages: 18-24 months, 2 years
This class will have your refrigerator gallery ready for visitors! Children explore art processes including painting, sculpture, drawing, collage, and crafts. Open-ended activities allow for children to reveal their emerging creativity through a new masterpiece each week. (45 minutes)


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Discover more about Dusit Fudu
Dusit Fudu Hotel Management (Shanghai) Company Limited is a Shanghai-based joint venture between Dusit International and Fudu Hotel Investment Management Company Limited, the hospitality arm of Changzhou Qiao Yu Holding Group. The partnership combines each company's expertise in hospitality to expand the luxury hotel chain in China, with plans to add another 50 hotels over the next five years through 2018.
Under the operational name Dusit Fudu Hotels & Resorts, all hotels opened under the joint venture will offer high quality facilities and services under the Dusit brand, inspired by the unique artistry and culture of Thailand.
About Dusit Fudu
To deliver to the world an exceptional hospitality experience that reflects the unique artistry and culture of Thailand – fostering a synergy between our guests, colleagues, students, shareholders, partners and our brand.
Sales & Marketing
- Extensive sales network with Regional Sales Offices in London, Dubai, Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, Tokyo and Global Sales Offices based in Bangkok for Japan, Russia and Korea.
- In addition, access to over 30 sales offices of the Preferred Hotel Group is available to support the sales operations.
- Marketing network with major financial institutions, credit cards and airlines.
Outstanding Management Team
- Senior management with rich experience at leading international hotel management groups.
Brand Strength
- Well-established brand name with international recognition.


text:
Bio-Rad's KVM forced-air incubator is affordable, reliable and easy to operate. It has an eight-plate capacity chamber and a variable controller, which provides a dynamic temperature range from ambient to 45°C with a variation of ±1°C. The KVM features 15-minute temperature stability and rapid, open-door temperature recovery.
What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
How do I apply for the education discount?
If you are an educator at the high school or college level, visit our Education Discount Policy page to establish an education account number.
8-plate capacity forced-air incubator with temperature control from ambient to 45 degrees C
Sorry, an error has occurred. Please try again. If the problem persists, please call {0} for assistance.


text:
Fire and Corvettes simply do not mix. A small fire in a conventional steel-bodied car is one thing (and usually repairable), but a fire in a Corvette usually spells "catastrophe." Of course, the old "it can't happen to me" syndrome usually strikes, but just for the sake of discussion, pretend you're cruising down Main Street with your pristine '67 427-powered coupe. What happens if a nut on the fuel line inadvertently backs off, or a mechanical fuel pump fails, or a needle and seat assembly sticks and gasoline is sprayed onto a set of hot exhaust manifolds? How much time will it take for you to (A) figure out there is a real problem and (B) stop and do something about it. We suspect it will take longer than you'd like in both cases.
What Can You Do About It?
there are preventative measures you can take. A fire extinguishing system is the ultimate solution. Believe it or not, it is possible to purchase a capable and comprehensive extinguishing system for under $500. And for less than $750, you can have something with all the bells and whistles. In contrast, you have to consider how much you'll lose if you inadvertently torch the car. Insurance will cover you, right? Maybe. Maybe not. Let's imagine you have $50,000 (or more) tied up in a '67 Corvette. Will the insurance company view your car as a beautifully restored vintage Vette or will they look at it as just another old car? One way or another, there's a good chance you could get burned.
Several insurance companies offer deep discounts if a classic vehicle is equipped with a dedicated on-board fire fighting system. In some cases, these discounts may be significant enough to cover the cost of the on-board fire fighting equipment in the first year or two.
How Difficult Is It To Install A Complete On-Board Fire System?
The systems aren't complex. On the activation side of the equation, you can get anything from a simple pull cable release to a system that takes its activation from the air shifter (CO2) bottle. In between are systems that use either a push or a pull knob. If you can hook up a throttle cable, you can install a system such as this. As far as the discharge is concerned, some of the more complex fire fighting systems use multiple discharge nozzles. The hook up is by way of an AN fitting. All that's required is to cut, bend, and flare either a steel or aluminum hard line so that it can be affixed to a remote discharge outlet (more on this later). Mounting of the bottle is equally easy. Typically, an aluminum bracket is affixed to some point in the car, and the bottle is clamped to the bracket by way of aircraft-style clamps.
How Big Is This Stuff?
Complete systems are not as complex and heavy as you might think. The most sophisticated, highest capacity system tips the scales at 1611/42 pounds (charged). Bottles generally don't exceed 20-inches overall (including discharge head) and usually have a maximum diameter under 7 inches. You can get a lightweight system that weighs in the range of 6 pounds. DOT-approved, high-pressure, carbon-fiber bottles are also available.


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A Risky Proposal
Ruth 3 demonstrates that God's holy people not only pray, they are also willing to be the answer of their prayers. Boaz did not just pray for Ruth to be covered, he moved to shelter her in the Lord ...Read More
Boaz, a Servant of God
When Ruth reports Boaz's generosity to her mother-in-law, Naomi begins to move out of her bitterness and back toward faith (Ruth 2:20–21). We should never underestimate the effect our generosity can have on other people. In fact ...Read More


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Rumpled elegance and vintage details give Billy Reid's clothing, shoes and accessories a strong Southern flavor. Originally from Amite, Louisiana, the fashion designer earned plenty of accolades after launching his eponymous label in 1998. Moving his headquarters to Florence, Alabama has brought him even more commercial success and honors from the likes of the CFDA, which named him Menswear Designer of the Year in 2012. Reid's luxurious yet unfussy pieces feature durable fabrics, smart cuts, and Southern-style leather detailing. Like his flagship line for men and women, Reid's collaborations with the likes of Stetson and K-Swiss celebrate quiet, understated charm underscored by a deep appreciation for craftsmanship and individuality.
Modern menswear essentials by top American brands.
Score stylish apparel and accessories at a great price.
New prep staples, featuring the American designer's collectible collaboration
A selection of top-notch gear to start the week in style


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Product Information
Beautiful Day by U2 - Digital Sheet Music
At a Glance
Beautiful Day digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement contains complete lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
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Our Local Company Profiles are a concise set of briefings detailing the strategic direction taken by a company. Discover key contact details, the company background and their competitive positioning through this collection of snapshot company profiles.
Product coverage: Designer Apparel (Ready-to-Wear), Fine Wines/Champagne and Spirits, Luxury Accessories, Luxury Cigars, Luxury Electronic Gadgets, Luxury Jewellery and Timepieces, Luxury Travel Goods, Luxury Writing Instruments and Stationery, Super Premium Beauty and Personal Care.
Data coverage: market sizes (historic and forecasts), company shares, brand shares and distribution data.
Why buy this report?
* Get a detailed picture of the Luxury Goods market;
* Pinpoint growth sectors and identify factors driving change;
* Understand the competitive environment, the market´s major players
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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Ozone & UV Treatment Companies in Singapore
Category: Water & Wastewater ×
Subcategory: Ozone & UV Treatment ×
Location: Asia & Middle East ×
Location: Singapore ×
Atlantium Ltd.
based in Bet Shemesh, ISRAEL
Atlantium develops and provides innovative water disinfection solutions that help businesses and municipalities build, expand and operate water-intensive processes. Our field-proven solutions have taken UV water disinfection to levels never before attained. We do this through a cost effective, environmentally friendly process that delivers unprecedented microbe ...
Ozotech, Inc.
based in Yreka, CALIFORNIA (USA)
From small home water purifiers to large commercial water purification systems, Ozotech has emerged as a leading manufacturer of the most reliable and technically advanced ozone water purifiers available today. From home aquariums to industrial laundry, our ozonators power a growing worldwide need for pure, clean water and sanitization.Ozotech Inc., founded in 1986, ...
Faraday Instruments
based in Coimbatore, INDIA
Faraday Instruments Manufactures Corona Discharge Ozone Generators, Ozonators, Air Sterilizers, Oxygen Concentrators, Ozone Monitors, Controllers for Air, Water and Waste water treatment. The company always relied on its strong technical background, which was built up by establishing laboratory and testing facilities apart from acquiring knowledge through literature, ...
Prozone International
based in Huntsville, ALABAMA (USA)
Prozone Water Products is a manufacturer of ozone generators for air and water purification systems for residential, commercial and industrial use. Prozone is a world leader in ozone generator manufacturing and ozone applications engineering. Ozone`s patented germicidal UV combined with ozone creates Advanced Oxidation processing, a purification technology that is ...
SWAN Analytische Instrumente AG
based in Hinwil, SWITZERLAND
SWAN is one of the leading manufacturers of on-line analytical instruments. Every single instrument is made in Switzerland. SWAN has been a global leading provider of on-line analytical systems in the water industry. The current product portfolio ranges from ultrapure water (like pharmaceutical and semiconductor applications), feedwater, steam and condensate monitoring as ...
Aquionics Inc
based in Erlanger, KENTUCKY (USA)
Celebrating our 30th Anniversary this year, Aquionics continues its success of being a UV water treatment leader. Decades of continuous development has put Aquionics and the Halma UV Group at the forefront of UV science and technology. Aquionics has been successfully selling and servicing ultraviolet disinfection equipment within North America in both the municipal and ...
Komax Systems, Inc.
based in Huntington Beach, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Manufacturer Static Mixers Non-plugging static mixer heat exchangers for sludge heating and slurry heating. Chemical injectors. Ozone injectors. Chlorination/Dechlorination Equipment, Diffusers, Mixers, Sludge Mixers. Komax `Triple Action` and `Hi-Pass` in-line motionless mixers for treatment additives and chemicals. `Hi-Pass` non-clogging mixer is for mixing polymer into ...
American Gas & Chemical Co. Ltd
based in Northvale, NEW JERSEY (USA)
Since 1953 we have been engaged in the engineering, formulation, manufacture and distribution of products which make life easier for industry. We specialize in leak detection, gas monitoring, safety and products to ensure metal integrity. We have over 5,000 customers world-wide. We manufacture and test to the highest standards, are active in leak testing and gas testing ...
based in XuHui,, CHINA
Enaly Trade Co. Ltd. offters an extensive range of water/air treatment products.The products can be divided into two key areas:ozone generator and oxygen concentrator.Now our products are exported to more than 40 countries,such as the United States, Canada, Singapore, United Kingdom, Germany.We are not only an importer/ exporter, we design our original products and put ...
Chempure Technologies Pvt Ltd.
based in Chennai, INDIA
Chempure Technologies Pvt Ltd. is one of the leading technical group company offering Total Water Management solution under one roof. Chempure comprises of highly qualified technocrats in the field of Water Treatment Management. Chempure has a worldwide capability in the water treatment of municipal and industrial water and wastewater. Chempure is an ISO 9001 certified ...


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Entries with no category
To provide a little backstory for my feelings on the subject, let me explain why the MitB match @ 'Mania, as opposed to having it's own PPV is so personal to me.
Let's travel back to a magical time... March 14th, 2004. Wrestlemania XX. What does Mania 20 have to do with MitB, you might ask? Stay with me! My boyfriend and I had just met about a month before, and found we had 1 big thing
Updated 03-05-2012 at 11:29 AM by Frank
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Trumbull News Detail
On Campus Job Opportunity in the Admissions OfficePosted Mar. 21, 2013
Department: KSU Geauga and Regional Academic Center Admissions
Description of Duties: Prepare mailings; computer data entry; lead prospective students and families on campus tours; assist at EMPOWER (Orientation and Advising program) including registration, directing students, assisting with group discussions, and preparing folders; other general office duties as assigned.
Skills Required: Positive attitude, good communication skills, basic computer knowledge, attention to detail, ability to work independently with minimal direct supervision. Must be comfortable speaking to small or large groups and have basic knowledge about the programs and services at Kent State University at Geauga and Regional Academic Center. Confidentiality is a must (employees will sign confidentiality agreement when hired).
Other Requirements: Must be enrolled in Fall classes at the Geauga Campus and/or Regional Academic Center following Summer employment and maintain a 2.5 GPA.
Hours: Approximately 10 hours per week.
Employment Dates:April 19-June 18 (may be extended)
Must be willing to work most of the EMPOWER programs at the campus location you attend (we are willing to work with your schedule): Saturday April 27 Twinsburg, Friday May 3 Burton, Tuesday May 14Twinsburg, Saturday May 18 Burton, Tuesday May 21Twinsburg, Saturday June 1Twinsburg, Tuesday June 4 Burton, Friday June 7Twinsburg, Tuesday June 11 Burton, Friday June 14Twinsburg, Tuesday June 18Twinsburg
Rate of Pay: $7.85/hr.
***Please fill out an application and return to either the Student Services Office (via mail, fax, or in person) at the Geauga Campus (14111 Claridon-Troy Road, Burton, OH 44021; fax 440-834-3786) or at the Regional Academic Center (2745 Creekside Drive, Twinsburg, OH 44087; fax 330-888-6301). Additionally, you may email the application to email@example.com. All applications must be received by Wednesday, April 3, 2013.
Questions? Email email@example.com or call 440-834-3716.


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The newest iteration of Volkswagen's iconic Golf was unveiled today in New York pending its launch as a 2015 model. Highlighting various features of the updated design based on VW's versatile "tool kit" MQB platform, Design Group head Walter de Silva promised an altogether improved lineup, including new clean diesel models. The Golf TDI Clean […]+ Read More
Volkswagen has announced the station wagon version of its seventh-generation Golf, the Sportwagen, will be available in April. The 2015 Golf SportWagen replaces the outgoing Jetta SportWagen. This new generation of Volkswagen's station wagon will be available with a choice of two four-cylinder turbocharged engines: a 1.8 liter gasoline or a 2 liter clean diesel. […]+ Read More
Toyota and Honda are not the only ones showcasing fuel cells in Los Angeles: Volkswagen also did. Volkswagen unveiled as a world premiere its Golf SportWagen HyMotion at the Los Angeles auto show. Golf SportWagen HyMotion is described by the company as a research vehicle with a fuel cell powertrain. VW said the front-wheel-drive Golf […]+ Read More
Recently Volkswagen revealed it will have a 10-speed transmission available for multiple models, and its next-gen Euro diesels will get more potent engines as well. The 10-speed dual clutch automatic is to go with the highly modular MQB platform. This will be the basis for the new Golf, next-generation Passatt, a seven-seater SUV and Audi's […]+ Read More
A new TDI engine is coming to VW vehicles for 2015 and some details about it were revealed yesterday. Douglas Skorupski, manager of Technical Strategy, Volkswagen of America, presented the launch details of the company's newest TDI Clean Diesel engine, designated EA288, during a presentation delivered at the Automotive World Megatrends USA conference in Dearborn, […]+ Read More
Today Volkswagen Group of America reported it had sold over 100,000 Volkswagen and Audi TDI-powered vehicles in the United States this year. This is the first time it has reached this sales level in a calendar year. Volkswagen and Audi currently offer 12 different TDI Clean Diesel powered models in the U.S. "Selling more than100,000 […]+ Read More
Marketed as being a car using around 3 liter of gasoline per 100 kilometers, Volkswagen's Golf TDI BlueMotion has proven itself to be the real deal after a 995 miles run on a single tank. On a trip from Nantes to Copenhagen, the Golf, equipped with a TDI engine, used 2.92 liters of diesel per […]+ Read More
Today the Volkswagen XL1 makes its U.S. debut at the 23rd Annual Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ) Conference at the Chattanooga Convention Center. The XL1, known as the most fuel-efficient and aerodynamic production car in the world, returns an estimated European combined fuel consumption rating of 261 mpg (more than 200 mpg estimated in the […]+ Read More
The 2012 Jetta Hybrid will emphasize power instead of efficiency. That's according to comments made by Michael Hinz, Jetta technical project manager, published today by UK's Autocar website. "Are hybrids really fuel efficient? Not really, as you are adding more weight," said Hinz. "Yes, we could do a power hybrid. We're certainly not going to […]+ Read More


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KENTUCKY (11/7/13) – What happened today? Here's a list of a few notable events that occured on this day in history.
1492 – The Ensisheim Meteorite, the oldest meteorite with a known date of impact, struck the earth around noon in a wheat field outside the village of Ensisheim, Alsace, France
1848 – General Zachary Taylor elected as 12th President of US
1867 – Marie Curie, Warsaw, discovered radium (Nobel 1903, 1911), (d. 1934)
1874 – First cartoon depicting elephant as Republican Party symbol was published by Thomas Nast
1908 – Butch Cassidy [Robert LeRoy Parker], American train and bank robber, was shot by Bolivian soldiers at 42
1916 – Jeannette Rankin (Rep-R-Mont) was elected to Congress as its first woman Representative
1918 – Famous evangelist Billy Graham was born
1943 – The last scoreless tie in the NFL – Detroit Lions 0, NY Giants 0
1951 – Frank Sinatra (34) married second wife, film star Ava Gardner (26)
1959 – Billy Gillispie, controversial former coach of the UK Wildcats, was born
1962 – Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady (1933-1945), died at 78 in New York City
1982 – Liz Taylor is divorced from seventh husband, John Warner
1988 – MLB all-stars beat Japan 16-8 (Game 3 of 7)
2004 – Howard Keel, American actor (Dallas, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers) died at 85
2012 – Voters in Maine, Maryland and Washington approved measures for same-sex marriage.
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
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© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Horror, Suspense/Thriller
Continuing where the first film left off, Nell Sweetzer (Ashley Bell) is found terrified and alone in rural Louisiana. Back in the relative safety of New Orleans, Nell realizes that she can't remember entire portions of the previous months only that she is the last surviving member of her family. Just as Nell begins the difficult process of starting a new life, the evil force that once possessed her is back with other, unimaginably horrific plans that mean her last exorcism was just the beginning.
Rated PG-13 for horror violence, terror and brief language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Spencer Treat Clark, Andrew Sensenig, Ashley Bell, Julia Garner, Judd Lormand
Produced by:
Directed by: Ed Gass-Donnelly
Written by: Ed Gass-Donnelly, Damien Chazelle
Running time: 1hr 28min
Opens: Mar 01, 2013 Nationwide


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Hey guys the Pooted Hairs here again with another sphincter tightening adventure on your computer. I know what you're thinking "Poot why aren't you wearing pants?" The answer is quite simple....It's in my EWN blogging contract that I can be naked from the waist down when I sit in the bloggers chair. So let's all feel sorry for Rated_R(ob)KO when he sits in the chair after me.
Okay, again I have been side tracked like a goldfish bumping its head on the glass one to many times. I'm sorry. The other 4 FCW blogs are on their way, I promise. But, more things come along my way to ensure that I keep myself busy scratching my head at how insane some of these Professional Wrestlers egos can be.
Recently, the Interwebs EXPLODED because Kurt "freakin" Angle
Been a while since I've blogged about anything but coming across the top 50 wrestlers of all time, and Kurt Angle's comments I'd have to say I agree... here's the list:
1. Shawn Michaels
2. The Undertaker
3. Steve Austin
4. Bret Hart
5. The Rock
6. Harley Race
7. Ricky Steamboat
8. Andre the Giant
9. Rey Mysterio
10. Roddy
Updated 09-04-2011 at 10:44 AM by Frank
I have been calling for it for years. I wanted this damn brand split to end. I am tired of two "top dogs" and meaningless tag titles. I want the old days back. I want the days where the WWE Champion meant something. I want the days there being top dog meant you were the TOP DAMN DOG. I want the days where the mid-card was a mid-card and not just 14 former world champions waiting for their
What's goin on EWN nation. I'm back once again with my second blog & I gotta say I got some really great responses on the previous one sooooo I thought I'd give it another shot. Please feel free to leave opinions, comments, & thoughts afterwards, they all are greatly appreciated. With that being said... I just wanted to talk a little bit about "great" world champions. What makes
Updated 09-01-2011 at 05:16 PM by dub
It wasn't until recently when I just happened to flip by Monday Night Raw that my interest in professional wrestling began to grow again. Sure I had semi payed attention, off and on, for the past few years, but this was something else. This renewed interest isn't just a need/want to watch Raw on Mondays. This renewed interest instead was a passion, one that I haven't felt in almost ten years.
Hello everyone . This is my first entry and I wanted to devote it to ideas that I think will actually improve the WWE. As we all know unfortunately the WWE hasn't been producing the most splendid shows as of late, but I think that with a few key, realistic changes the WWE can begin to regain the trust of fans.
Reduce the number of Championships-
This is something that
Updated 09-01-2011 at 06:13 PM by Slickman69
Hello all! I'm back with another edition of Wrestling Hot Topics. I'd like to start by thanking everyone who read my first blog. It is greatly appreciated. Now onto some topics!
Topic 1: TNA
As promised I'm going to talk a little about TNA. There's no specific point or opinion I'm trying to make, rather just some general observations. I haven't been watching TNA all that
I want to start off by saying this new storyline between new WWE COO Triple H/ CM Punk/Kevin Nash has got my interest peeked to a whole new level.
Nash's return at Summerslam and the overall direction of this storyline is very unpredictable – something that really hasn't been seen on WWE TV in a long time.
Many believe the direction with this whole "who sent
Updated 09-02-2011 at 12:26 AM by Frank
The sudden and unexpected heel turn of Sin Cara caught me, and I'm willing to bet most of you who will read this, by surprise. The only reason the change carried any weight, however, is because it's so easy to see how badly this is going to end.
Given this past Tuesday's Super SmackDown results, I can only surmise two realistic outcomes from this revelation:
1. The
Updated 09-01-2011 at 04:41 PM by mgbertock
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