text:
Small blaze shuts down Main StreetFebruary 03,2013Montpelier blaze
closes Main Street
MONTPELIER Lots of smoke and a little bit of fire shut down a portion of Main Street on Saturday evening as firefighters prevented a small blaze from spreading through a century-old home.
The incident began shortly after 5 p.m. when a passerby alerted homeowner Stan Brinkerhoff that thick smoke was billowing from the first floor of his three-story home at 188 Main St.
Brinkerhoff called Montpelier firefighters, who quickly extinguished a small fire in a first-floor storage area.
A singed mattress and a charred pile of clothing in the front yard were the only visible signs of damage from outside, though Brinkerhoff and two tenants living in an attached apartment made plans to stay elsewhere for the night due to a lingering smell of smoke.
Brinkerhoff said the home is insured.
Lt. Jake Larrabee of the Montpelier Fire Department said the fire was small but hot, and produced heavy smoke. He said the cause is undetermined, and Vermont State Police investigators will examine the scene this morning to try to determine what happened.
A fire crew from Barre City joined Montpelier firefighters at the scene.
Main Street was blocked off between North and Loomis streets for about two hours.
Staff reportMORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


text:
Pronunciation: vegh
Added on: 2012-11-29 Listened: 43 timesin: Add categories to vegh
Pronunciation in Klingon [tlh]
- Pronunciation by mizinamo (Male from Germany)
0 votes
Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce vegh in Klingon
Accents & languages on maps
- Random word: meyrI'
Not satisfied?
Modify word:
· Add languages
· Add categories
Report word:
Is there anything wrong with this word?
Please report it here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Before you start a business, you must carry out market research – it can be the difference between success and failure. Start-up author Kevin Duncan explains how to find out more about your competitors, potential customers and – crucially – their reaction to your prices
If you believe you have an excellent idea for a business, you mustn't allow yourself to get fooled into a false sense of optimism. You must test it thoroughly by doing some basic market research. Only then can you move forward on any sound basis.
Obviously. Customers are what it's all about. You must find out how much demand there is for your product or service. Which types of people or businesses will buy from you? Do they fall into different categories? It's wiser to focus on specific types of customers, rather than simply hoping you appeal to everyone, unless your products and services have genuine mass-market appeal. You need to find out who needs what you are offering.
Together with how much and how often they would buy, reaction to price is the most important information of all. Then you'll be able to determine whether or not you have a viable idea for a business. Perhaps there might be some customers who would be prepared to pay more – you never know.
Level of competition is another critical factor to consider, of course. Identify the other players in your market and find out what they offer. Are they successful, and if so – why? What are their strengths and weaknesses? How do these compare with your strengths and weaknesses? How much do they charge and can you afford to compete? If you can't, do you have a Plan B? You'll probably have to cut your costs or change your proposition. You must be sure there's enough room in the market for you.
They can be vital. If people are simply not spending on the things you're planning to sell, you'll struggle. Ploughing a lot of money into setting up a business on that basis is ill-advised – the risk is too great. Also find out whether you're faced with any legislative restrictions. If you are, you must consider their likely impact on your plans. You might not be able to influence them, which might make your business idea too risky.
Starting a new business is a dream that many people have, but try to assess your idea through another person's eyes. If you were them, would you embark on such a venture? Be honest. Responses from friends and family are likely to be positive, because they'll want to show their support, but, ultimately, your idea must appeal to other people. One of the best pieces of advice I can give is to be like an inquisitive child. Ask 'Why?' in relation to every crucial factor. You must be able to justify your thinking.
There's nothing wrong with either, of course. In fact, you'll need loads of both if you are to be successful at most things in life. But enthusiasm alone is not a sound basis on which to set up a business and nor is a commitment to hard work. You must be realistic and consider many other factors.
Because of the internet, a huge amount of valuable information can be gleaned from your desktop in the comfort of your own home. It's a good place to start. Simple online searches can reveal much about potential customers and suppliers – and your competitors. However, there really is no substitute for getting out and talking to prospective customers. And it's not just asking them whether they like your idea for a business, it's whether they will buy from you and pay your prices – that's the crux.
If you'd like more information on market research for start ups, see:
You can find more detailed information on marketing and market research on our Marketing Donut.


text:
Show More
Getting a Bad Iran Deal at Any Price
Noah Beck
Alberto Nisman's Mysterious Death in Argentina
Dr. Manfred Gerstenfeld
A Final Word on Same-Sex Marriage
Jack Engelhard
How to Tackle Foreign-Funded NGOs? Ask Britain
David Gross
Show More
A Three Weeks Challenge
Shmuel Sackett
How Should Natural Gas Profits be Divided? The Torah View
Rav E. Melamed
Summary of Laws of The Three Weeks
Halakha Hotline
Balak and Fast of the 17th of Tammuz:
Daniel Pinner
Who should be Fighting Evil
Ohr Torah on Balak: Prophets Who Care
Rabbi Riskin
medical exports
More Stories
US Easing Restrictions on Medical Exports to Iran
News Briefs
Friday, July 26, 2013


text:
Updated: Microsoft and Apple are the winners in our latest update
Find reviews of the best Bose laptops.
Well built, small and powerful, so why doesn't the new Bose SoundLink Mobile Speaker quite work?
Popular Searches
Laptop round-ups
Updated: Microsoft and Apple are the winners in our latest update
Considering upgrading for Windows 10? These are the laptops and tablets to buy
5 laptops to help you stay on top of your academic game
More Laptop Round-ups
Sign up for the
email newsletter
Get TrustedReviews' award-winning reviews, opinions and advice delivered to your inbox for free!
LG announces production of slimmer AIT laptop displays
Tegra X1-powered Chromebook could be on the horizon
Microsoft's Surface 3 is getting a 4G upgrade
Microsoft boosts Surface Pro 3 line-up with cheaper i7 model
Samsung is deliberately disabling Windows Update on its PCs
Did Google spy on Chrome users with secret audio listeners?
PC sales slump and Windows 10 release suggest big PC deals are coming
HP Pavilion x2 joins new MacBook on USB-C bandwagon
Toshiba launches new laptop range, including Yoga-esque Radius 15
This USB-C brick solves the new MacBook's biggest problem
More information
About us


text:
United States GP - Practice Reaction
Sebastian Vettel, Jenson Button Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso give their thoughts on Friday's practice session in Austin.
Fri November 16 2012
More Videos
Wed July 8 2015
This week on the F1 Midweek Report
Former FIA President Max Mosley and The Times' Kevin Eason join Natalie Pinkham to discuss a scintillating British Grand Prix.
Wed July 8 2015
Cook describes lifting the urn
England Test captain Alastair Cook tells Sky Sports his feelings when lifting the urn as Captain for the first time. Watch the Ashes LIVE on NOW TV from £6.99.
Wed July 8 2015
Breakfast with Bernie
Speaking to Natalie Pinkham about his autobiography, Former FIA President Max Mosley, reveals how much of a prankster his old ally Bernie Ecclestone is. Click here for the full interview with Max.
Tue July 7 2015
Spieth defends Rory
Jordan Spieth has come to the defense of Rory McIlroy after the Northern Irishman injured his ankle playing football. Spieth says he wouldn't change anything he does off the golf course in fear of getting injured.
Tue July 7 2015
Gerrard ready for LA challenge
Steven Gerrard has held his first press conference as an LA Galaxy player and states he left Liverpool for a fresh challenge and adds he has been impressed with the standard of training so far.
Wed July 8 2015
F1 Midweek Report Extra - Cost caps
Speaking on this week's F1 Midweek Report, Former FIA President Max Mosley says cost-capping in the sport can easily be enforced. For the full debate watch Sky Sports F1 on Wednesday at 8.30pm.
Tue July 7 2015
Kuchar hopes for speedy McIlroy recovery
Matt Kuchar says he hopes Rory McIlroy overcomes his ankle injury soon and adds Jordan Spieth is the man to beat in his absence.
Tue July 7 2015
Clarke confident of victory
Australia Captain Michael Clarke is confident that his side can win the Ashes on English soil.
Tue July 7 2015
Kompany wants more signings
Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany urges the club to bring in more signings.
Tue July 7 2015
Get the Ashes Events Centre
This is the ultimate way to follow the action on your iPad – just ask Alastair Cook and James Anderson!
Mon July 6 2015
Team-mates - Lloyd
David Lloyd reveals the truth about his fellow Sky Sports Cricket pundits, including who's last to buy a round of drinks. Watch the Ashes LIVE on NOW TV from £6.99.
Tue July 7 2015
European Masters win delights Allen
Beth Allen paid tribute to her caddy after claiming victory at the European Masters.
Tue July 7 2015
Barrie and Terry's biggest hits - 7th July
Have a look at Barrie McDermott and Terry O'Connor's favourite hits from the last round of Super League.
Tue July 7 2015
England working hard
The England squad are working hard as they prepare to get in peak condition for the World Cup.
Tue July 7 2015
Pirlo joins New York City
Andrea Pirlo sits down to discuss his career in Italy, his move to New York City FC and the prospect of playing with Frank Lampard and David Villa.
Mon July 6 2015
Brailsford - Plan worked perfectly
Sir Dave Brailsford believes Team Sky executed their plan to perfection but admitted they rode their luck. Brailsford hopes that there's not any more crashes but knows the cobbled stage will cause trouble.
Mon July 6 2015
Deeney delighted with Capoue
Watford striker Troy Deeney admits he's delighted with new summer signing Etienne Capoue. Deeney feels Watford have all the attributes to survive in the Premier League.
Mon July 6 2015
Scottish League Cup draw
Rangers new boss Mark Warburton will kick-off his campaign with the Glaswegian club against Peterhead at home. Other selected fixtures include Hearts v Arbroath.
Mon July 6 2015
Schneiderlin still a Saint
Ronald Koeman defends Morgan Schneiderlin's absence from training and denies any fresh bids from Manchester United.
Mon July 6 2015
Charlton captain delivers tickets
Charlton Athletic captain Johnnie Jackson delivered season tickets in Del Boy's old three-wheel van.
Mon July 6 2015
Inside the Tour - Part One
We go behind the scenes with Team Sky at the Grand Depart of the Tour de France.
Mon July 6 2015
Petchey - Advantage Murray
Mark Petchey thinks Andy Murray has the advantage over Ivo Karlovic and thinks returning his serve is key.
Mon July 6 2015
Lloyd stars as USA win World Cup
Carli Lloyd scored a 13 minute hat-trick as the USA beat Japan in the Women's World Cup Final in Vancouver.
Mon July 6 2015
How famous is Gerrard in LA?
Steven Gerrard received a warm welcome from the LA Galaxy fans but how has his move gone down around Los Angeles?
Mon July 6 2015
Harmon analyses Bohn & O'Hair
Claude Harmon gives his views on the Greenbrier Classic final round pairing of Jason Bohn and Sean O'Hair.
Sun July 5 2015
Wiesberger wins Open de France
Bernd Wiesberger became the first Austrian to win the Alstom Open de France after his final round of 65 left him on thirteen under, three shots ahead of second placed James Morrison.
Mon July 6 2015
Team-mates - Holding
Michael Holding reveals the truth about his fellow Sky Sports Cricket pundits, including who he thinks would go to sleep with his bat. Watch the Ashes LIVE on NOW TV from £6.99.
Sun July 5 2015
Smedley explains team orders
Williams Head of Performance Engineering Rob Smedley explains the team's orders for their drivers to hold station ahead of the Mercedes pair at the start of the British GP.
Mon July 6 2015
Classic Ashes Moments: Cook's 235
Re-live the moment when Alastair Cook amassed a score of 235 not out to help England draw the first Test of the 2010/11 Ashes. Watch the Ashes LIVE on NOW TV from £6.99.
Mon July 6 2015
Chappell relishing Ashes
Former Australia captain Ian Chappell gives his thoughts on both England and Australia's chances ahead of the Ashes series. Watch the Ashes LIVE on NOW TV from £6.99.
Mon July 6 2015
Warner interview ruffles feathers
The Times' Richard Hobson thinks David Warner's recent interview giving details of the 2013 clash with Joe Root is sure to have stirred things up a few days before the Ashes begins. Watch the Ashes LIVE on NOW TV from £6.99.
Sun July 5 2015
Gerrard introduced to Galaxy fans
Steven Gerrard received a warm welcome from the LA Galaxy fans after he was introduced to the crowd during their win over Toronto.
Sat July 4 2015
Wexford v Cork - Finnerty's review
Mike Finnerty gives us his match report for the All-Ireland SHC Qualifier between Cork and Wexford.
Sat July 4 2015
Dunne refuses to blame players
Wexford manager Liam Dunne, refused to blame his players decision to go against the wind, despite winning the toss in their defeat to Cork.
Sat July 4 2015
The Cric-Golf challenge
Take a sneak peak at the Cric-Golf challenge, as some of England's top women golfers took on the England women's cricket team.
Sat July 4 2015
Froome happy with opening stage
Chris Froome says he'd prefer a longer opening time-trial, but concedes it was a tough opening stage to the Tour de France.
Sat July 4 2015
Harris makes tough decision to retire
Ryan Harris says he made the difficult decision to retire because he felt he'd be unable to get back into the Australia side, once he'd completed his recovery from a knee injury.
Sat July 4 2015
Rosberg: I thought I was quickest
Mercedes' Nico Rosberg says he believed he'd done enough to claim pole for the British GP.
Sat July 4 2015
Hamilton: It doesn't get any better
Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton is delighted after claiming pole position for the British GP.


text:
Illustration Sketch iPhone 4 Cover
Release Date: 10/4/2011
Product Code: F1161
Text and talk on the iPhone 4 in sensational style! This one-piece case has a hard plastic back and molded siding to slip securely on, and offers full protection against dings and scratches with full access to all controls. Best part? The super stylish illustration of Barbie™ on that perfect pink background. Polyurethane and Thermoplastic polyurethane have never looked so good!
Measures 2.5"" x 4.5/8"" x 1/2"".


text:
Open Secrets maintains a list of the top all time donors to political campaigns, and it busts the Koch brothers BIG TIME! Check out the top 20 donors.
Wait, I don't see them on the list....Just a bunch of highlighted unions. Man thats a lot of donkey icons. Whats the deal Republicans? Where's the waterfall of corporate money into your coffers that the left promised? Are you all country club poor? I'm sure it's a typo.
Hold on a sec....
Read it and weep Teabaggers! Bow before your corporate overlords, even if they give a greater percentage to Democrats than the unions give to Republicans.
It's a good thing those unions outspend them by, like, 50 to 1. Gotta keep things fair, huh "progressives?"
High fives are on me tonight, left hands only.


text:
Linux Workgroup
|Linux Workgroup
|We teach our selves linux
|Tom, Jeffrey, Jobj, Wim, Koert
|Den Bunker
Workgroup on Linux..
If you have sugestions, feel free to use the Discussion page of this project
Knowledge Jeffrey
I've been messing around with Linux for years, and usually I get the things done with some research.
Everything I know I've learned by myself (by experience). Hence I wouldn't call myself an expert.
I think I'm still missing some global background, so some extra education is welcome.
Examples of things I've done before:
- I've been using Linux (Ubuntu) as my desktop for a couple of years, I know how to use Ubuntu (visually)
- Installing stuff like Java Webservers, databases, apache, subversion, ... (usually with guidelines on the www)
- common commands like cd, ls, cp, pwd, chmod, chown, cat, more, less, su, sudo, ps, ssh, scp, ... (I don't know al the details, but those are in the man pages)
- very basic knowledge of vi to edit some files (I can: open a file, deleting lines or chars, append or insert, append line, save and exit, discard and exit. I don't know any fancy stuff like search, replace, ...)
Things I want to learn more about:
- More global background of linux
- How is the unix/linux system structured? What can I find in which folders??
- Security tips (of course)
- Gain more experience with several commands
- Networking
- ifconfig
- port scanning
- dns lookup
- several commands concerning networking
- Grep
- common used commands I don't know
- Networking
- tips n tricks of vi
- Scripting in linux
- best practices/experiences of other linux users
- Bootloaders
- Kernel (compiling)
Knowledge Tom
I've been using Linux for 2 years now. I've got Linux installed on 2 laptops and one netbook, and it's on my desktop in a vm. (reason for that is that i need Win7 for school). The goal would be to make the switch, after finnishing school.
I would describe myself as a novice.
I received some teachings @ CVO (module netwerkbeheer 2), about linux, but they covered mostly basic stuff.
As there was;
- Installing
- The file system
- Very little scripting (Bash)
- Installing software (such as apache, joomla, etc...)
- User management
- .....
I'm reading and learning about Linux on my own for now. (the progress i make, depends on how much work i have to do for school) I have some knowledge about vim (i know how to use it, but that's it, didn't want to go for emacs..Looks a bit scary..)
The things i would like to learn more about are mostly the same as Jeffrey's.
Knowledge Jobj
- I'm using Linux as primary OS on all my boxes for 2 years now(some OSX as dual boot, have not touched MS Win in 2 years)
- What I need to know I look up
- due to the ease of use of ubuntu (GUI and apt-get and howto's on the net I'm not realy stimulated to go dig deeper, and I'd like to change that.
- the biggest issue is that once you have configured somting in Linux you dont have to bother for it anymore so when you do need it again you forgot how to do it (Configure grub in a correct way for dual boot after a new install)
- therefore I think it might be handy to build a knowledgebase of what we discover ..
Knowledge Wouter(antwerp)
- I've used most of the common distributions at least once(ubuntu,fedora,redhat,mint,lfs,...)
- Configured services samba,nscd,...
- done some wireless password breaking :) (wep,wpa2)
- I develop a distro for an appliance at work.
- Allmost always use linux at home.
- knowledge in several scripting languages (python,lua,perl,bash,ruby,tcl,...)
- c/assembly stuff
- vi(m) the only texteditor you'll ever need
- internal workings of the kernel(well not all of them)
- when something goes wrong I usually know how to fix it.
- a lot of other stuff :)
Knowledge Jobj
- I have been using linux on most of my computers for some time now.
- I'm not an expert, but a strong believer in "google is your friend"
- Atm I'm using Ubuntu, before that I used slackware, because it doesn't have fancy let-me-do-all-that-for-you-automagically-gui's and scripts and stuff, and so forced me to learn how to do stuff myself more


text:
In 1997, the KORAL Fight Company was created to bring new, innovative products to the fight world, specifically for Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.
KORAL's core product is their Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Gi. All models are exclusive cuts and are made using the industrial process system for a pre-shrunk, top quality fit. All KORAL BJJ gis are 100% cotton and are produced solely for Jiu Jitsu with short skirts, adjusted sleeves and straight pants. All gis have a unique, fast drying anti-microbial neck lapel material which something customers have come to know the KORAL gi by.
The company has become a world-wide brand, exporting to over 25 countries and sponsoring some of the top athletes and fight events. Don't wait any longer - train with the original and the world famous Jiu Jitsu gi, THE KORAL GI!


text:
Sweet, Sweeter, Sweetest
Sweet corn can be divided into three major groups: standard, or normal sugary (su); sugar-enhanced (se); and supersweet, or shrunken (sh2). Standard sweet corn varieties offer traditional flavor, and they germinate better in cold soils than others. But their sugar turns to starch quickly after harvest. This may be why most farmers are raising the other two types, but it will be less of concern to you. Sugar-enhanced varieties are sweeter and more tender than standard, and supersweets are the sweetest of all but are less vigorous than other hybrids and need moist, warm soil to grow well. You can choose white, yellow, or bicolored varieties of all three types- the differences are strictly a matter of personal preference. If you want to grow a whole season of corn, plant early, midseason, and late varieties. Where diseases and pests are known to be a problem for gardeners, look for resistant varieties. With so many choices and factors, your best bet for narrowing down varieties is to talk to your local Cooperative Extension agent, farmers' market vendors, or other home gardeners in your area to find out which varieties perform best in your conditions. To help you get started, we've named our top picks, which perform well in a broad range of conditions.
Soil preparation: Corn has fairly shallow roots, and it uses a lot of nitrogen and other soil nutrients. To help your crop get off to a strong start, prepare the soil first with a nitrogen-rich fertilizer such as chicken manure or compost (use about 20 to 30 pounds for 100 square feet).
Site. Plant in the southwest side of the garden so the tall corn plants won't shade out the rest of your crops (or grow corn where it will shade greens and other plants that cannot tolerate direct summer sun).
No rows. Corn is wind-pollinated, so a square plot is more effective than long rows and it can help you use limited space efficiently. The Zuni Native Americans of the Southwest plant corn in hills in a square. Sow four to five seeds in hills, leaving 3 to 4 feet between each hill and making a square, advises George Dickerson, an extension horticulture specialist at New Mexico State University. Thin the seedlings to three or four in each hill by cutting the extra seedlings at ground level. Even in a small plot, the square formation ensures pollination no matter which direction the wind blows.
Timing. Corn germinates best in soil that's warmer than 60°F. Corn seed sown in cold, moist soil is susceptible to fungal disease, says Rosie Lerner, extension specialist at Purdue University. "When in doubt, wait," she advises. If you have a short growing season or just want to get your corn off to a quick start, try pregerminating seeds indoors in biodegradable pots (corn doesn't transplant well). Or warm the soil by covering it with clear or black plastic for a week or more so the sun can raise its temperature.
Succession. If you want a few harvests of corn, plant early, midseason, and late varieties in early summer, or plant your favorite variety every 2 weeks for 6 weeks. Beware of cross-pollination of different varieties, which can result in tough, starchy kernels. Be particularly careful to isolate the supersweet varieties by time (timing your plantings so that the supersweets are not shedding pollen at the same time as other varieties) or space (200 to 400 yards between varieties).
Saving space. Plant corn together with pole beans and vine crops like cucumbers, squash, and pumpkins, suggests Pete Ferretti, professor of vegetable crops extension at Penn State University. "Pole beans and vine crops planted on the sunny side of a row of corn will grow up the stalks, which doesn't hurt the corn."
After planting, keeping your corn watered is your most important concern, especially during pollination. If corn suffers a drought then, you'll end up with only a few kernels on each cob. Use drip irrigation or a soaker hose to get the water right to the corn's roots. An inch or two of mulch (straw or grass clippings work well) between the stalks helps keep the soil moist. If you grow squash amidst the corn hills, its leaves will act as a living mulch, but it will also compete with the corn for moisture, so soak the soil well when you water. Sidedress the stalks with a nitrogen-rich fertilizer a month after planting your corn, then again when tassels appear. Perhaps the most important favor you can do for your corn is to hand-pollinate to ensure that each ear fills out completely. Lerner simply grabs the tassels and shakes them to distribute the pollen to the silks below. A more time-intensive method is to gently shake the tassels into a small paper bag, collecting the pollen, then sprinkle the pollen onto the emerging silks, repeating once or twice over the next few days.
Problem Solving
Birds (especially crows), insects, and raccoons seem to love corn as much as we do. The most widespread pests are European corn borers and corn earworms. You can outwit the former by planting a week or two after the soil warms and avoiding the borers' emergence. The best way to foil corn earworms is to choose a variety that is resistant to this pest because it has a tight husk. If you notice corn earworm during the season, help prevent infestation by applying a small amount of a 20-to-1 mix of BT (Bacillus thuringiensis) and mineral oil to the silk at the ear tip just as the silk begins to wilt. (You can get a special tool for applying this treatment, Zea-Later II, for $79 from johnnyseeds.com.) If larger critters like birds and raccoons are getting to your corn, try wrapping duct tape around the ear an inch above the stalk and an inch below the tip. (See, duct tape really is a cure-all.)
Picking and Eating
Though seed packets list maturation dates for each variety, the timing for when corn has reached its peak varies according to your specific conditions and what the climate has been like during the growing season. Check yours when the silks are brown and damp by poking a fingernail into a kernel-it's ready when the liquid that squirts out is milky. Sweet corn has a window of just a few days at its peak before the sugars start turning to starch, so if it's not possible to pick it all within that time frame, use older, starchier ears in cooked dishes like stews and chowders. After all, nothing says summer like the sweet pleasure of starting a pot of water on the stove, racing out to the garden to pick a handful of ears, and eating it just a few short minutes later. Gretchen Roberts, a food and gardening writer in Fort Wayne, Indiana, can just about taste this summer's first ear of corn right now.
How Many Ears? A reliable rule is to sow three seeds for each plant you want to grow, and to thin to the strongest seedling, since corn's germination rate is around 75 percent. Plant about 15 plants per person for fresh sweet corn, plus 30 or more plants per person for freezing and canning.
Zap it. To remove the silks as easily as peeling a banana, husk just the outer leaves and trim the silk tips. Wrap the corn in a damp paper towel, microwave for a minute or to taste, and then shuck the corn. The silks should slide right off.
Spice it up. Cut cooked corn off the cob and toss it with chopped chile peppers, tomatoes, cilantro, lime juice, and garlic for a fresh salsa.
Grill it. Trim off the top silks and grill the corn, still in its husks, over medium-high heat for 15 minutes, turning frequently. Use hot pads when peeling the husks, and serve the corn with sour cream sprinkled with cayenne pepper, which you can spread like butter on the cob.
Sauce it. Puree cooked corn with avocado and seasonings for a nutritious, pretty green-gold pasta sauce.
Soup it up. Simmer a sweet corn chowder and top with crème fraîche. Sweeten the pot. Make a sweet corn custard by cooking pureed sweet corn with milk, sugar, and eggs.
The Cream of the Crop
Early: 'Fleet', 'Sugar Buns', 'Trinity
Midseason: 'Bodacious', 'Luscious', 'Tuxedo'
Late: 'Country Gentleman', 'How Sweet It Is', 'Silver Queen'
1. High Mowing Seeds,Wolcott, VT; 802-472-6174, highmowingseeds.com
2. Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds, Mansfield, MO; 417-924-8917, rareseeds.com
3. Fedco Seeds, Waterville, ME; 207-873-7333, fedcoseeds.com
4. Johnny's Selected Seeds, Winslow, ME; 800-879-2258, johnnyseeds.com
5. Park's Gardens, Greenwood, SC; 800-213-0076, parkseed.com


text:
961 Four Mile Rd
Richmond, KY 40475
Looking for a new Toyota car or truck? Visit us at Toyota South and browse our Toyota inventory including the Toyota Camry, RAV4, Corolla, Prius, Tundra, Tacoma, Yaris, Sienna, 4Runner, Highlander, FJ Cruiser, Matrix, Land Cruiser and Toyota hybrid vehicles serving Lexington, Nicholasville, Somerset, or Richmond, come to Toyota South. We have most of the Toyota models in stock and ready to go! Looking for an auto loan in Richmond? Our auto loan department can help! So step into a new car today. Speak to a friendly salesperson now by calling (855) 980-8857.
Toyota South is a full service dealership. Besides our inventory of new cars, we also have a large selection of used cars for the region, as well as a financing department to assist customers with securing a Kentucky car loan. In need of auto repair in Richmond? Let our expert technicians help you to keep your car running like new!
Visit us today at 961 Four Mile Rd., Richmond,
KY. or call (855) 980-8857.
If you don't see a certain Toyota vehicle that you have been looking for please fill out a CarFinder form. We will do our best to locate a suitable vehicle and will contact you when we find a match.


text:
Search by campus:
Campus Security Escorts are available
2:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday
Stop by the Central Office and request the escort be contacted in order to set up your schedule.
Or call 1-877-802-3929 and leave a call-back number.
Copyright 2015 Kent State University 3300 Lake Road West Ashtabula, OH 44004 Phone: 440-964-3322 Class Cancellations: 440-964-4395


text:
Adhira Mughal Design Antique Necklace Set
Enter pin code for delivery & availability
Standard Delivery: Delivered in 3 - 6 days
EMI Details
TrustPay protects customers with a 100% moneyback guarantee if there is an issue with product quality, size or delivery
Bejewel yourself with this grandeur jewellery set for a wedding party or special occasion. Wear this jewellery piece with traditional outfit to get the best result. Adhira Jewellery has emerged as a prominent brand in fashion jewellery world over the last few years. Their jewellery collection is widely demanded in the market owing to their superior finish, ethnic styles, fine polishing, unmatched patterns and unique designs. Their exclusive product range includes necklace sets, anklets, kadas, bracelets, key chain and kamarbandh in various contemporary patterns and designs.
Ask your Question :
Question Type :
Nick Name :
Your Question :
Question Type :
Nick Name :
Cool! Your question has been submitted.
Our masterminds are working on getting an answer. We will send you an email about it within 48 hours.POST A NEW QUESTION
Error While Submitting the Question. Please Try AgainTry Again
Displaying questions


text:
Shoggington the Ninth and I were having a conversation on Wave, and I mentioned that I wanted to get everyone's Google Wave ID, so that we can have behind-the-scenes secret conversations about ponies and waffles and waffles covered in
ponymaple syrup.
But the Shog said that such a thread wouldn't be appropriate. So I asked him if making a thread asking if it would be appropriate would be appropriate. He said yes (transcript attached):
So, is it acceptable to make a thread about SO users' Wave IDs on Meta? If not, how am I supposed to get Tony the Pony's Wave ID so that I can ask him embarrassing questions about what colour the sky is in England? What about other IDs, like Steam? If I made a Steam Community for SO (like the one I made for TDWTF), would it be appropriate to announce it here?
I know we're not here for community lovey-dovey crap like that, which is why I'm not suggesting that SO have these features added to it. It's more that I'm wondering how I can gauge interest in things that can be used to interact with other users, or if I should even bother trying.


text:
Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
Salaries |
Washam |
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
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Drama, Romance
Ishtam is a feel good romantic entertainer and describes the life of young married couple who make their life miserable with ego problems.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Santhanam, Vimal, Anoop Kumar, Nisha Aggarwal, Parvati Nirban
Produced by:
Directed by: Prem Nizar
Written by: Sampath Nandi
Running time: 2hr 30min
Opens: May 25, 2012 Limited


text:
Puritan's Pride
Probiotic 10
20 billion / 240 Capsules / Item #072135
- 10 Probiotic Strains in one convenient capsule
- Over 20 Billion Live Probiotic Cultures#
- Promotes healthy functioning of intestinal system**
Limit of 10 per sale item
For people concerned with digestive health, Probiotic 10 is a great choice.** Probiotic 10 contains acidophilus and supports a favorable environment for the absorption of nutrients, encourages intestinal microflora balance, and promotes the healthy functioning of the intestinal system.** Probiotic 10 contains 20 Billion Live Probiotic Cultures from 10 Probiotic Strains.#
#Probiotic 10 contains 20 billion active cultures per serving guaranteed at time of manufacture.
No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish. Sodium Free.
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


text:
Spoilers and Mild Speculation for the Watch books follow...
Pratchett once mentioned in an interview a few years back (I can't remember which one) that he had initially planned to write the book in which Vetinari dies and Carrot is about to become the king, leading to a second Ankh Morpork Civil War with a big Carrot v/s Vimes showdown.
Ultimately, Pratchett decided not to write it because:
a) The plot was too big to fit into one book, and he didn't like the idea of splitting it into two or three books.
b) It would change the face of Ankh Morpork and the Watch forever, and there would be no going back.
c) Vetinari was far, far too great a character to kill off (the main reason, of course).
I always wondered why Pratchett didn't just set it in an alternate Discworld universe (the other leg of the Trousers of Time). Then, at the end, he could have it all turn out to be a bad dream of Carrot's as he wakes up in the Trouser leg in which it did NOT happen and heaves a sigh of relief.
I know it's not likely to happen but I would really love to read such a book. We readers could then have our cake and eat it too. It's just that I was a big fan of Carrot in the earlier Watch books, but in the recent books, he seems to be really stuck in a rut with no new character development at all. In the few scenes that he does appear in, he is quite boring and repetitive. This is just one possibility through which we can finally see some much needed character development in him.


text:
Liberty Star Flatweave Rug
$499 - $1349
Hand loomed from pure wool and silky ivory viscose, this flatweave rug lets kids tiptoe among the stars. The dense and durable weave is designed to weather a constellation of daily activities with panache. Hand-stitched edges enhance its casual, handcrafted character.
- Expertly hand woven from soft wool, viscose and a touch of cotton
- Thin, smooth flatweave offers exceptional durability and low maintenance
- Variations in shading and slightly uneven edges are part of the design and will be unique to each rug
- Imported
- Professionally clean
- All sizes are approximate
- In petal, dove, denim or charcoal
- To extend the rug's life, we recommend using a rug pad (sold separately)
- Wool is a natural fiber, and our handwoven wool�rugs may shed for several weeks after initial purchase. To minimize shedding, vacuum regularly.�
- We recommend�using a canister-style or upright vacuum that operates with suction rather than bristles, which can break down the rug's wool fibers
Shown in petal.
Liberty Star Flatweave Rug
- Available in 4 sizes: 5' x 8', 6' x 9', 8' x 10' and 9' x 12'
Product Not Available
We're sorry. This product is no longer available
Please continue browsing.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jan Van Quirm wrote:*nods at Tina* Off topic can be a wild and wonderful ride but "I don't like being anywhere other than Boston" (or near Tokyo come to that) isn't really that enthralling or indeed inventive
Although.... "I don't like Cornwall" just now - it's blowing a bloody hurricane virtually down here to the extent that I made the dog come in as I thought he was going to be shredded through the garden fence earlier
Tina a.k.a.SusanSto.Helit wrote:... I shall forgive you, in advance, for the rant I shall undoubtedly recieve for saying this but HUSH, you are hurting my eyes....
... We live where we live... It is, what it is and that, is THAT!
Now - People who don't like Discworld... are missing out on something fantastic and should be treated gently as it's pointless telling them they have no imagination or soul and a pitiful, narrow and decrepit sense of humour. Let's not blame them for this - if everyone was a Pterry fan how could we all stand out so shiney, perky and happy in a sea of mediocre and lustreless drudgeland tomes where partial or wholly recycled long-standing traditions and tired old mythic mores bring on yer athsma 'cos of the dust avalanche every time you turn a page. Places where everyone has an unassailable Cinderella complex and heroes are forced to overcome the Dragons of Banal and Pointless Geas and keep on apologising for their evil but noble ancestral stereoptypes that nobody else gives a rats arse about...
... as for those who castigate fantasy altogether as 'fluff' and weird juvenile comics - leave them to their trite coffee table books that are there as aesthetic furniture and never opened to read for the 'wonderful photography' is all they can aspire to discuss.
Welcome to the site unseenu!unseenu wrote:i confess i was given a discworld novel when i was very young and didn't take to it(i think it was carpe juggulum).I read the description of great atuin but when i tried to read the rest i found i couldn't understand any of it.
But then when i was a little bit older i saw the light when i saw a big cardboard display case in the school library which said "Surrender to Pratchett",not wanting to disobey an order i checked out Equal Rites and loved it.Thats how i got started with Terry Pratchett.I still have the book i was given and never read properly somewhere,i will read it and hopefully understand it this time if its ever found.
Users browsing this forum: Yahoo [Bot] and 2 guests


text:
We use cookies to give you the best experience on our website.
If you continue without changing your cookie settings, we assume that you consent to our use of cookies on this device.
You can change your cookie settings at any time but if you do, you may lose some functionality on our website.
More information can be found in our Privacy Policy
Our team offers expert advice on how to reduce energy consumption and improve energy performance in your plant.
Understand the key benefits steam can offer you.
Managing your steam system effectively will reduce waste, energy consumption and help improve your productivity. Simple measures can give you a significant return.
We've been working with industry for decades, focusing on managing total cost of ownership to drive down operational costs and increase productivity.
Manage your operational costs effectively without losing quality. We can provide a service tailored to your budget and need.
Select the capability/service you want.
Heat Transfer Solutions
Energy Solutions
Applications Overview
Condensate & Flash Steam Recovery
Boiler House
Steam Trapping
Audits for Plant Optimization
Installation & Commissioning
Repairs Maintenance and Spares
Audit Deliverables
Let us help you meet your business and sustainability targets.
Our plant audits will identify where efficiency and productivity improvements can be made.
Learn how to plan, perform, and report valve maintenance during a plant outage
Spirax Sarco, the leader in products and services for steam system solutions has released Anytime, a new platform offering unique online ordering capabilities that is only...
Copyright ©


text:
Welcome to Columbia Bank and thank you for your interest in our career opportunities!
Important Announcement
To view our open positions, you may do so by selecting a specific location or all opportunities available at this time. Each job posting includes a link to complete an application, with an option to include your resume as well, for that specific position.
Please note that we accept applications only for open positions posted.
Should you need an accommodation in completing the application process, please contact our Human Resources Department at 253.305.1551.
Thank you again for your interest in careers at Columbia Bank, and we look forward to learning more about you.
Columbia Bank is about good people, positive attitudes, high expectations, optimism, clear purpose, high ethics and respect for internal and external customers. We exist to provide excellent service—for our customers, for our communities and for each other. We fulfill this commitment by hiring exceptional people.
Sure, we offer all of the normal things—employee benefits, competitive salaries, opportunities for advancement and education, 401(k) plans and more—but we also offer the opportunity to be a part of something special.
If you're looking for a career with an exceptional organization that values talent, positive relationships, creative thinking, diversity, respect, involvement, employee development and fun, we offer an extraordinary experience to good people who are interested in doing good things, and we'd like to meet you.
Search Openings
Search our positions by selecting a location below. To see all openings sorted by location select "Any". Each job description includes a link for applying and submitting your resume to us online. This is the fastest and most reliable way to be considered for any of our positions.
Are you a current employee of Columbia Bank? If so, please proceed to CBlink for instructions on how to apply for open positions.
There are currently a total of 0 open job(s).
Previous Applicants
|If you have previously applied to a position on our website, input your e-mail address and password below to login.
- Personal
- Small Business
- Commercial
- Wealth Management
- About Us


text:
About Us
- About Blue Nile
- Services
- Policies
- Contact Us
- Affiliates
- Careers
About Us
Founded in 1999, Blue Nile has grown to become the largest online retailer of certified diamonds and fine jewelry. Internet Retailer Magazine reports Blue Nile is bigger than the next three largest online jewelers combined.
The company is built on a unique idea: choosing an engagement ring doesn't have to be complicated. Diamonds can be simple to understand. Making the right choice can be easy. This unique approach and reputation for excellence has gained notice from publications such as The New York Times, Forbes, and Money.
Blue Nile is a publicly traded company listed on the NASDAQ under the symbol NILE. The company has been awarded the Bizrate.com Circle of Excellence Platinum Award, which recognizes the best in online customer service as ranked by actual consumers. Blue Nile is the only jeweler to have ever received this award, and has done so every year since 2002.
At Blue Nile you'll find high-quality diamonds certified by the most respected independent diamond grading labs. You can create your own jewelry choose the right diamond and we'll set it in your favorite earring, pendant, or ring design. Every order is shipped free, guaranteed and returnable within 30 days, so you can be sure you made the right decision.
Connect for Special Offers and News:
Thank You For Your Interest
Thank You! – You will be the first to receive emails about new products, special offers, and new features from Blue Nile.
Invalid Email
Please enter a valid e-mail address to receive special offers and gift ideas from Blue Nile.


text:
Nassau County Review 19150219
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 8 Freeport Social and Personal Single ropi^H of ihf Keviow inr sale at Greenblatt's and liraithwaite'ii. Rail¬ road Avenue; .Michnoff'h, Nassau Coanty Review. l>il.'^ilvaV and Go- beta'M, Main Street; DaSilva'n.Wesl Merrirk Koad. tf. HIGHWATEK IIDK TABLE TliMMt tuii«» nro Iliit,,,'.,*'. Friday, Feb. Seturiliiv, Sandav Mond a,, Taesduv, WedneijijHV. ThursdM,. Frida \ Saturday, E. H. Olsen lurhKMlj H »ik. Dfdnr for F<<'nw»'*l''«<l Buy) V.I 20 21 22 23 , 24 52 2(i 27 has in his of lading for a special ratten chairn direct from 11:81 p. 12:11 a. 1:02 a. 2:14 a. 3:80 a. 4 :33 a. 5 ;24 a. 5 :39 a. ti:21 a. window a shipment China. 1 .t? m. m. m. m. m. m. ni. m. ni. 1)1 1 of Mainlr AbwM C»Mt>. Vuiu and Pi Fraamortart and Their Frieadi Albert E. liraithwaite, « resident of Frepjiort, now of apolis, Minn., ba^ secured a (Mjsition as traveling sslesman with the Russia Cemi'nt Co. nf that city. Mr. and Mr?. .J. W. Fitzpatrick. of Brooklyn, formerly of Freeport, were the weekend j/oests of Mr. and Franklin P Alcorn. Annual Dinner Freeport Club (By G. A. P. S.) News of the Churches Local Topics Subject of S*rnM«s. 5*rvice« of tlic ¦»d otkcr domv* in thr churckc* and chorrh tocietieit "l" Co Fire cHcapes are being put on the Realty Buildint;, in accordance with the orders received from the .State Fire Marjihal's otfice last June. Tbe infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Simon Oelafuente, of Rosedale Avenue, who fell recently and sutfered a fractured nose, is now improving nicely. Franiviiri i,". Giibeit ot I'erripstead, N. Y., announces himself as a candi¬ date for nomination as Town Clerk on the Republican ticket to be voted upon at.tbe unollicial Preferential Primaries to be held in March, 1H15. At the all day mid winter of the .Wighborhond Worker.s ary 17. reports of tbe past .six month.s' work were read and iilans for the fut¬ ure disrusseil. At 11 o'clock Miss Oiidethii;, of thu Public Health Com- rniti"e. Naisau County .Apsot-iiition. gaV" ;in enlighteninj; Li'li on her pres¬ ent wo:U. Ihe .survey of the county. regardinj; health anil erti.-it.-ncy. The member** weie entertiiined nl luncheon dy .Mrs. Mnry in her usum; happy roiinner. In th- afternonii the ladies, v/tin THjre re.udy, rcpoited the iiroHts Ironi their five cent invi-stments. i'heir experin.oe.s wore novel and interest ing. Fifteen ladit-s reimrted and turned over in tlie ti«'H.--ii!er .STS. Tne n- mainint.'. members are expected to re¬ port at FJaiter time. The lirst meeting of the (-reeport Gun ('lull was held l.incoln'M Birthday at their >;rounds on South Main .Street., For an initial shoot it waj well attend¬ ed, ten members going to the lirini.; Hne and making some excellent .score.s C. N. Van Rees was high gun with H score of thirty kills out of a possible 45; F. 1'. .Mcorn second, score 27. Other membera present were R. Van Rees, A. Van Rees, P. Van Rees, O. E. U. Reynolds, W. Schumacher, Wil liam llihliard, M. W. Milhank, ami F. Ketcham. The Freeport Gun Club waa organ¬ ized rtcently with the following nlli¬ cers: President, C. N. Van Rese, wire presid. lit, A Van Ree.s; secretary, M. N. Milbank; treiisurer, F". P. Alcorn; ofliciul scorer, O. E. U. Reynolds; squad captain, R. Van Rees. Regular weekly .sh'uits will be held during the sensor. Unclaimed Letters (FrMport P«ft Office) Briphy. Miss Alice, 197 Bradford St. Bird. F. J., 97 Sunset Clifton, E., ManHlielil and Roosevelt Avi's. Duffy, .Mr. Kugene Doty, William, Esa. Eidred. Mrs. C. T. Frezer, .Siby Frye. Mrs. E. 8. Jackson, Miss Irene M. Augus. Mr., Nassau by the Sea Major. Mrs. H.. 188 Letlerts PI. Purvi.s. ('has., 67 Shell Road Reynolds, Mrs. Roehr, .Mr. C. J. Seaman, Mrs. B. E.. 278 Grand Ave. Sec'y Y. M. C. A., Preeport, N. Y. The United Machinery Co. Wells, Mrs. E. O. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. rebruary 16. 1916. Mrs. L. M. Jones*.entertained Mr«. F. P. Alcorn. Mrs. t'. Molloy, Mrs. B. Oosa Tuesday al'ternoon at a one table bridge. Freeport Club Progressing In another column is published, the oliicial report of the arinual Freeport (>lub dinner, which was a splendid suc¬ cess. Tne Kreeport Club is now .r, years old. The first meeting for the organ¬ ization of thi.s Club was h<?ld Decem¬ ber 5, 1899, at the hall of F. E. Wil |ia_ (in .M«in .Street, iihnnt where the Olive Building now stand.s. There Were present at that meeting: I J. VV. McKeeman, Frank Southard, William P. Miller, F. E. Rose, J. W. Richard, Harry Seiiman, F. E. Pitcher, and J. Huyler Ellison. Mr. Seaman was el meeting ected pre.sident, E. E. Rose acted as Febru- chairnun, William P. Millet was choosen as preaident and J. Huvier Kl- li.'-on, .Secretary. Of these member.'- present at that first meeting, four of thern, .McKeeman, Pitcher, Miller and Ellisiii). aie still members of the Club. 'ihv present (ifticer.s are: I'resident, Kilwaril I*. 'rhoiii[)son; vice president, Charles E. .Mack; treasurer, Robert G. .Anderson; secretary. Edmund 1. Ciieshire; eullector, August V. John¬ .son. Directoi-i -Sidney H (Jib.-on. Wil¬ liiim H. Grace. Cbarlea M. Hart, Piatt Conklin Thomas J. Spence, Sidni'y II. former ^^'' ""nual dinner given Tuesday i/l i nne. ey ening, F'ebroary IK. was the most successful in the history uf the Club. It surely waa a "get together dinner of food and song." Tbe banquet halt waa decorated with green and white streamers and the tables were decorat¬ ed with candles of dilTerent shades, making a very pretty contrast. One hundred and thirty-seven members and friends partook of tbe repast and join¬ ing in the laughter and song. Ai the Mra The thirty fourth annual Meeting of the Brooklyn Suuth Distrift Associa tion of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the New York East Confer- ! ence will be held on Wednesday, Feb¬ ruary 24, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. rn. in the Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church. ; Misa Corbin, field organizer, and Rev. : John Henry Bell of the .Sumner Ave¬ nue ('hurch. will speak. .ipUn ¦ture, o by Ike ¦tioc. not entirely n *ill>3e .ffain editor A Martha Washington Hirtlulay dinner progressed toasts were given p"rty will be held at the Bethel A. m" by individual tables, jests were givei in the form of table yells. FJach table was lettered and the members of each table had their own call. Between the songs monologues were given hy Joa¬ eph Mezo, of New York City. Chairman Baker of the Dinner Com¬ mittee acted as toastmasler. Presi¬ dent Thompson gave a short speech on the welfare of the Cluh, its progress, etc. He spoke of the Club's preaent indebtedness, saying that it was as small if not smaller than any other club of its size. He also spoke of how the different comiriitteea w«re pro¬ gressing, and with the help of the members he hoped to make this year a banner one. Chairman Baker next introduced ("ol. James Dean. Col. Dean's address to the diners was very intereating. He .spoke of how he and several of the present charter members met in the little paint store of Richards & ("o., on Main Street, (the Levy Building now Htands where Uiat store was). Willis' bowling alleys waa another meeting place. Thia building has also gone; it atood where the present Olive Boulevard now joins Main Street. How they finally tunned the Freeport REGARDING VILLAGE AFFAIRS III this i^,8Ue we publish an item aigned by p. A. Jordan, relating lo the oil burners at the Power House, and other village matters. I have fre¬ quently stated that we want the Nas¬ sau County Review to be YOUR paper, and so long as contributed items are evidently honest and contain no per sonal reflection upon any person, and are not advertisements, we are pleased to give theni snace, as we think pub¬ licity is good for puhlic affairs. I have been told that President Lamb has remarked that the Nassau County keview has never treated him fairly, and that it wouM not lie so bad if we told the truth, evidently blaming us for th( publication nf thi.s item. If the statements in the item are correct, . (flnd Dr. Jordan i:< the authority for theni) I havo no apology to make to any one, hut if, as I am told, Mr. Laniij remarked the Review had piib- lisheil false statements about him, he certainly ia not treating himself or me fairly, aa I am alwuys remly to correct any statements made whiL'h aro not true. .A.- a matter of fact, it aeems initirubable that Mr. Lamb could have made such a statement, as we have Tbe topic of the Epworth League always found him to he very outspoken devotional meetings next Snnday ev- and if we hnvi said anything aboui ening at the M. m. Church, is '-Sam- him which was not correct, I think he uel: The Benediction ot a Spiritual j should and would have told us so. Home." It deals with a very import- Nexl week 1 exnect to publish a ant subject —home —and shows that resume of the comments we have made the faith of the home is the fate of ¦ upon the work of tne Board under .Mr. the world. A cordial invitation is ex- Lamb. As a matter of fact 1 was siir- rvhody to attend the nieet- E. Church, Monday evening. F'ebruary 22 admission 10 cents. A hot luncheon will be served in the Baptist Parsonage on Grove Street for ' the benefit of the Ladies" Circle, next Wednesday. February 24, from r_':80 till l:;3i'. First ('hurch of Christ. Si, ieiitist.- Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Hempatead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, February 21, "Mind." The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Cliurch will hold a chicken supper, March 9, in (he lecture room ofthe church. ended t ing. The Eiiworth League s.icial and busi ne»s meeting will be held Wednesday Club used the old ("onklin home (later at S p. in , February 24, at the home and noA' the Com- a their club house: Manhattan Hon mercial Hotel) then of how Hon. A illiam G. .Miller ' present. offered to furnish the caidtal to build cipated. our iiresent borne, which waa startei.' in the winter, the trouble had with the plaster freezing, how this was linally of Jere E. Brown. 92 Brooklyn .-Xvenue. Let every Leaguer with friends be A pleasant evening is iinti- ."luezey. Baker." Henry P. Libby, C. Owight ' "'"^'''=0""^ ''J'"*''"K a patented plaster. TheMfns Cluh of ih Transfiguration gavt a r Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Scotl ('hu>ch of the reception to fast Men- Obituary r.iiTRICK .1. RODGERS I'litrick .1. Rodgers. a retired police- iiiMii, 1)11 years Uid, died al llis home on HempateHd and Babylon Turnpike, last Thuraday of upoplexy; Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. survived iiv live children. of the criticism the members received day nfght in Brooklyn Hall, with about lor starting auch an undertaking, of 201) people jireaent. Archdeacon Duf- how hard they had lo work to make lieid of Garden City, and Rev. S. O. both ends meet and how proud he and Curtice of the M. E. Church, spoke, each charterniember is today, to know Regrets were aent from Rnv. Mi. the Club's present linancial standing , (Jould, Rev. Mr. Loux and Kev. Mr. and the progress made by it in the fif- Karkau. Refreshments were served ROliKRT A. CORRKiAN Roliert A. ("orrigan, i,l years ohl. dieii at Kin;^s I'ark on Sunday of gen¬ eral paresis. Funeral servicea were held at St. Paul'.s Epiacopal Church, Roo.sevelt, today (Friday). Rev. Mr. Bennett of Floral Park, officiating; interinent at Hewletts, L. I. EDWARD FARMLETT Iviward, 2 years old. youngest son of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank P'armlctt, died at Kingston Avenue Hospital, Brook lyn, on Saturdy, February 6. Funeral services were held at Greenfield Ceme¬ tery on Sunday, Rev. J. Sidney Could, iiastor of the Presbyterian Church, olficiating. An Interesting Time-Table teen years in which it haa been built. Col. Dean's address we should all remember. Think how hard they all interment worked at that time to get uui present Rodgcr.i is , home; of the many pl.ja.^ant evenings we spent together in the huilding, the same one they planned and fought for those fifteen years ago. We art afraid and dancinj tion. enjoyed after the recep- MKTHODIST CIII RCH The [laator will preach next Sunday morning, taking for his theme "'The Great L'prising."' In the evening Rev. William A. Liiyton. D. 1>.. Superiii- some of us have not lealmeii before tendent of the Brooklyn South Mistrict. will preach and after tbe service wili meet the oilicials of the churcb for the Fourth Quartcry Conference of the yeai Suppjse you lived in Brooklyn and wanted to gel out to Freeport early in the morning, and upon consulting your time-table, found that the first train lelt at 8:50 and reached Freeport at 10:10. Then suppose you should take that train and after leaving Jamaica j ciub7 ' the conductor ahould call out the sta-' tions aa followa: Locust Avenue, I Springfield, Valley Stream, Pearaall'a Corner, Rockville Centre, Baldwins ville, or that ahould you decide to go ; beyond Freeport and hear the atationa j called out thia way : Merrick, Bell- ! more, Ridgewood, South Oyster Bay, ! Amityville, RrcsUa. Babyon, I won der where you would think you were. That was the experience the Editor I had recently, in looking over an old time-table left in our office by E. B. Roae of Baldwin, for many yeara a ^ resident of thia village. This inter¬ eating tinie*table has been flied with At the Flaaaetery Monday, Zadora; jour other treaaurea of antiquity, every Tharaday, Runaway June; every , We find tbat if you wanted to stay Friday a three-reel feature; no ad-{in Freepert for an evening meal yon just what an undertaking it waa. But WE DO NOW, and will atrive to car¬ ry out their plans and if possible to ' improve on them when and where we can. After (.'ol. Dean's remarks the din¬ ers all formed in line with hands on each other's shoulder and marched in and out among the tables ainging " F'or he's a jolly good fellow, which no one can deny." Adjoining from ihe banquet hall to t"he liorary where the musicians played and sang all the latest up-to date songs of the day, rugs were taken trom the floor, several iflembera danced buck and wing; othera sang, and taken all in all, it was the most successful din¬ ner ever given by the Club. Howard's colored orchestra of six pieces furn¬ iahed the music, and aa entertainers they cannot be beaten. We all look forward to another dinner next year ' ^"'"K prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. and if poBsible a more successful one i Sundays, Holy Communion and aer- than this I mon, first Sunday 10:45 a. rn.; Holy Following ia the menu furnished by i Communion, all other Sundays. 8 «. Caterer Charles Johnson, proprietor of i "'• ' """""'"K P^y**- the Commercial Hotel on Main Street, | prised in looking over the files to note the few criticisms 1 had made and I , trust 1 have alwaya "played fair."' The columns of the R'view are and aways have been open to Mr. Lamb to make any coninient or ex|iliinatiuii he ' desired rfcgartling the unnduct of vil¬ lage slfairs (including any reply he wishes to give his constituents on the item of Dr. Jordan). ('oining right down to "brass tacka, " I will allow Mr. Lamb to look thru our filea, and cnallenge him lo show a sin¬ gle item of personal criticism, or a single false or iiiisleHding statement, which would warr-iiit the carryiiiii nut of threats niuile to " lui'iisji'' nie but more of that laler perhaps. House Warming at Gould's .\ house wai'iiiinu purcv whs held at the haiids'iiii" home nf Mr. and Mra. .Nornmn W. Could, 2."2 We.st .Meriick Road, on Friday evening. Lincoln's Birtbdiy. I laneing and card playing were enjoyed, according to the pro clivities of the guests, :i:i 1 refresh¬ ments were served by Kelchiim, the caterer. The house vvaa appropriately decorated in red, white and blue. The Concerning the Fuel Test and Kindred Matters An crticial test has just been ci::n pleted at the Village Powei Hou-e to determine the relative economy of coal or oil as fuel for generating the pow¬ er rtquired to pump our water sujiply. light our streets and dwellings and lo iiroved ' furnish power fer sucb as desire t>i use electric power. For six days the plant has buriied 2-'i3ii gallons of oil per day at a cost of .0285 per gallon, or $72.2l> daiJv. To produje an equal amount of heiit. using c.ja!, would require ten ton-^ at H cost of f3.nil per ton. unloaded at the Poacr House, or .*;i9 per day, thus showing a disparity in favor of coal of • •'33.26 cents per day. This would mean more than a thousand dollars per month additional expense if nil were substituted for coal by the villHge authorities. Bui this ia nol all. I am ipfonni^d that ont; lireman cmi ottcnd to the fii'cs vhen coal is used and that then lie Iras considerable time which can be utilized in work needed in the plant, bui that when oil is used two men are reqjired and !iolh of them clost'ly occupied. .As tho plant runs day and niuht this would rnean an ad¬ ditional expense of two men's wages which would increase the expense by more than ii lliousand dollars aduition al. It has eost the village between $l.')Oil and .S'.'iiOi) to ascertain this fact, wiiich might have been as certainly iletermined al an expenditure of lO cents for pencil and paper. Kor there is a definite number of heat units in a pound of coal and in a jiound of oil. These values are constant and inllexi llle. Nature has fixerl them and man cannot alter the ratio. It is as srveii to nine. .Now it is plain that if oil costs a ratio higher than that ii is tie most expensive fuel. There are lour- tcen thousand heat units in ii piiirid of coal and eighteen thousand in a pound of oil. There are eight pound- of nil in a gallon, and it ii'i,iiir( ^- nlmui Pij (lounds of ci^mI lo equal the etiiciuncy of 1! gallon of oil as a heat generator, .•\t the prices given above, ten ai.d a half pounds of coal costs about one and one third cents less than a gallon ol oil having equal efficiency The work¬ ing oul of this ^iiuplc proliiein u.niid have saved a good round sun, to Ihe treasury of the village. II appears certaiii alao that the lile cf tho big boilers would be consider!!- tjly shortened if oil were to be ifted, owing to the more irregular and fitful nature of the...combustible. liidei ,1. so far as apiiears about the only gain to lie credited to oil consumption i^ to admit the stateiiient of the facetiou? ccrrespcndeiit ol the 'fronklyn Kagle i and have the lireman or firemen dress ill white naiinel or while duck. But the price is rather high for tbis sar¬ torial exhiliitinn. In the Fire Department .,. I i,-r .' Irjtere.t lo Anti about tKo hr«mo» ,,1 •M'' ,-:>l Hepartnient i|v II. E. P. At llle iiieeting of Hose 1 lM.«t Thurs¬ day eveii.iig Ziid Aa.st. Chief James R. Smith was endorsed for first assistant chief. The endorsement ol 1st Aast. H. E. PearsHll for Chiif was ap- MORK KM'KKIMKXTING WITH BELL Thia Satiirdi,., ,.;;>, i;< ,ii, I toin 1 .ti fl. «::periiiients will at;ain hpi: with a hell rin^^llg altarh,i,eiir"lt the iiook and ladder hous,-, .<o if ygu hear either the bell or the gopg. don"t ne¬ cessarily think it is an al.-nin gf fire. Have you talked tion nf buying that for Ho.-e 'i with you i the department? be forthcoming a l-aiiy Committee. Maybe you are iioi not, wait for the rtgiir ihev tell. iver III-" piupoai- 'onibtinitinn wagon r fri.nd.s outside Figures will soon 11 now fioiii tile Cl ini- loiiviiiced? If anil -ee what KVKK KKADY HAML .SUlCLSSFUI. (Ine of their old-timi'crowds greeted Hose 1 on the occasion of iheir sixth annual hall at the American Theatre Thursday evening Dancing commenced al .'' o'clock and did not cease until almost time to go to work, and a first rate time is re- portetl. Prizes Were awarded as fol¬ lows : Beat dressed lady, lirsi prize. Mis. Louise Ellinger, Rockville Centre, piece ot cut glass; aecond, .Mrs. John W. Southard, Freeport. gold locket. Best comic, Mrs. Westlield, Roose¬ velt, piece of cut glas" ; second. .Miss Vrra Smitb. Kreeport, jewel-case. Best liressed men's lirtt. Hyman .•-^chloss, Frei'poit. iinili;flla, .Most unique men's lirst, .lolin Ellin- I'li. RocU> lile Ci'iil le, clock; second, Clarence Wiilia ,s. Kreeport, cut!' links; thinl. .Iohn W. Siiitloiid. Kree¬ port, tip clasp. The coiiiniittee in ciiiiige conai.sled if Daniel Raynor, ••hairinan; Frank Bailey, Le Roy Smith, Prank Moran -lobn W. S.iuthard, riiircnn- Williama Ml 1 Irving Kllisoii, I'he grand march wns mIiIv led by Chief Bernard ".1. loonMin niid Mrs. Loonam. T!',i- jiidi/i,- ..,,!,) I i,-,e.l lite following: Archer' H Walh.ce, Charlts A. .iig mond. L. P. Stone, Kol«n(l M, Lamb Hllll Kiankliii Bedell. The monthly buainess meeting and gueata included .Mias Helen Canovello social of the Epworth League will held in the chapel on Wednesiiay even¬ ing next al S o'clock. 'The February meeting of the Wo¬ man's Foreign Missionary .Society will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 p. in., with Mrs. John K. Eldridge. 119 West Merrick Road. Mrs. S. O. Curtice will have charge of the program. of Brooklyn. Henry .\""uliert of Sen York, Miss Flounce Hall of New York, Mr. and Mr--. L. D. .\mermann, Mr. and .Mrs. (.". S. nonaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapmhii, ."vlr. and Mr.s. H. W. Millard, Mr. and .Mrs. Charlea (i. Hill, Mr, and Mra, E. B, Lent, Miss Helen Barrie, .Melville Smith, all of Freeport: .Miss Normii - Sammons of Huntington, Mr, Wilaoii ! EPISCOPAL\ LENTEN SERVICES Mrs. J. W. Taylor, the Misses Taylor, Following is the program of Lenten Mr- ChapmHii, Hilbert Johnson, .Mr. services for the Ejiiscopal i.;hurch of Taylor, j the Transfiguretion: Aah Wednesday, morning prayer and j Penitential Service, 10:30 a. m. ; ev- llilo A .Menace to I'ublic Welfare J'he retaining tanks wtiich hold oil and from which it is pumped the boilers are in cloae proximity to Ihe driven wells fiom which our entire water aujipiy is pumped. A leaky tank or the spilling of oil on the soi' might mean lhe contanili-ft'.ion and nossible destruction of this essential fur culin¬ ary and drinking purposes, as these tank- ;!i-.' lujried 'o tlmt Ih are not far above the water liie in th soil and ijUlte close to the wells. I think th'it any private corporation C"-nr^|.¦ Davi-on. a former Kreeport- er, now Mirmhed to H-.ok and Ladder I 1(15. N. Y. F. D., on Pacific Street, P:! ¦.klyn, Vll- hurl h- a falling wall at a lire .>ii Fullon Street. Brooklyn. Sunday night, and taken to Cumlier- Imd Street Ho,-,pital. aiill'ering from conlusion- of the leg and lii|;, and will b- unalile to n (uin to duty f'l- si veral Weeks. George haa many friends in Kreeport who are interested in his work in the .New York Depiirtment. and the news of his injury is received with sincere regret th Valentine Party the and formerly of tbe New York Yacht and sermon, all Sundays except first Sunday; 10:45 a. m.; evening prayer and aermon, 7:45 p. TCI. Holy Week, Maundy 'J'huraday, Holy Communion, 8 a and aermon, 8 p. m Self-Steering Sleda, 98c Snow Shovela, 26c Rotary Aeh Siftera, $1.98 Perfection Oil Heatera. $2.98 Cook dtovei, $11 np I. Da Silva, W. Merrick Road. Tei. :{85-W: B and 10c Store.S SO-W. Jtatertlaeiaaac. vance in admiaeion. MENU 'Jyater Cocktails Consomme en Tasse Finger Rolls Olives Gherkins Celery Halibut, Tartar Sauce Larded Filet of Beef, Musbroom Sauce Asparagus Potatoes Brabant Hollandaise Sauce London Sherbet Broiled Long Island Chicken Toaat Florida String Beans Cieasee Waldorf Salad au Pimento Creain Eclairea Totti Frntti Ice Cream ! followa: Asaorted Cakea I February 25, Rev. William Crackers and Cheeee Chase, D. O., Chriat Church, Demi Taase |yn. Cigarettea Cigars ^ March 4, Rt. Rev. Frederick Bur- A list of the members and frienda i gesa, D. D., Biahop of Diocese of Long (Special Contributor) The Girls' Club Uniaue, which was formed a month ago by the young set of Freeport, has proven a success, AI the seci nd meeting a valentine party was decided upon, and was held Saturday evening, February 13, at the home of the president, .Miss Irene Murphy, 42 North Bergen Place. Her evening prayer aunt, Misa Ethel Hartman, helped en- tertain the guests. Also Miss Freda Good Friday, Passion service 12 to.^ Yeung rendered a few selections on p. m.; prayers and sermon. 8 p. m Saturday, Holy Baptism, 6 p. m. Eaater Day, Holy Commanion, 7 a, m.; Holy Communion and serinon, 10:45 a. m.; children's aervice and ad dreaa, 3 p. m. . etening prayer and ser¬ mon. 7:45 p. m. The preacbera for th» Lenten aer¬ vicea each Thuraday evening are aa Sheafe Brook- tl)e piano. The evening pleasure con- aiated of dancing, valentine g4m««, etc. A collation appropriate for the evening waa aerved at midnight, the young men finding their partners by meana of fitting keys in tbe hearts which each girl wore on her left aide. would have vigorously opposed placing of oil tanka so close to only source of water sup[ily. .An Inti-resting Ques'ion Has lhe Village Board a right to en¬ tirely change the metlii d of generat¬ ing heat for the power plant at the village expense without the sanction of the tH.\|iayerp who are the owners of the plant'.' If they have this right what ia to hinder their installing a series of windmills nexl year at public expense to determine whether power might not be generated in thia manner. If oil were aubntituted there is one producer, the Standard 0>1 Company. Tbia company fixes tbe jTice of oil anti has no competitor, while coal can as yet be bought in tbe open market. Tbe Trolley Folly KIRK COUNCIL The regular monthly meet nig of the ";''.*'^ t;oun:il was held Wednesday evening. Chief Loimani in the chair. I'resent also were Aast. Chief.s Pearaall and Smith, Warden- WhhJ.j j-ml Williams •^lof Ho.se 1, ("otter and 'Vhiti of Hose I 2, Patrick and Pettigrew of Hose 8. i Snedeker and Niles of Truck 1, j Resignation of Moaes Jonas from : Engine 1 was approved. I (Comniunication waa received fri'in i Ho.se 1 that they had endorsed .lamea : R. Smith for Ist Asst, Chii-i and ap- : proved the endorserni'nl of H, E. I'ear¬ sall for Chief. I Nelson Montross was approved as a i meinlier of Hose 2 and Rohirl ("atnp- ' hell a.- a Ihcinbei ni Ho-.t. 1. Tho eonimisHioii of the deparinent I secretary as a .Notary Public being about to evpire, it was ordered re¬ newed, Secretary v-as instructed to notify all ex-niembera holding department badges that unless tbey returned the badges before March 1, warrants would When the new Trolley (jompany was I be isaued for their arrest looking for a source from which to ob- The wardens from Huse 2 atated that The home and table decoritions were tain power to run its cara, it waa gen- I they had decided, at a company meet- in red and heart ahaped boxes filled erally underateod that thu Village En with candies were preaented to each gineer waa asked to furnish figures gueat as favors. All enjoyed a good Hia figures were, aa we remember, U time and went home in the wee hours, the effect that the village coDid furn Among the goesta present were: '¦ ish power at no lose for from three to Mildred Knaup of Brooklyn. Ella Law- three and a half centa per killowatt. ' ing. to aak for an automobile apparat¬ us, instead of for a new house, and aaked the approval of the Cunncil. It was unanimously decided to approve the proiMJsition which wiil he prepared and submitted to the Village Bnard by rence, Freda Voung, Etbe! Kartman, It waa also generally understood that | the Company committee. Adrarttaement would have to get it quite early, as I holding ti^ckets follows: Robert G. An-1 IsU^^^^^ The Bishop will •dminister | b7r;WHVr;iso7ralao"MemrEdwin ^ "fZ' The supply committee was directed the last train for New York left at 4 derson. William B. Austin, C. Dwight the Rite of Confirmation. 1 si""" p.. ^ aL.<i«, d.i"k/21." .» »v." "..."* .u".-"". i.:i I.."' " "^ 'iretwia Wanted—To hire for one evening, electric lantern and screen lor s'tere* optieon lecture. Apply S. P. Pearaall, Box C. F>k-eeport. N. Y. advartlMiueiit. o'clock, although there waa a train ! Baker. Harry Beebe, darry Betsig, which went as far as Bushwick Ave-' Charles J. Betzig, sr., Stanley T. Bak I St. Mark's Church, Brooklyn nue, at 5:26, bnt evidently no trains J er, Herbert A. Bacon, John J. Bedell, March 18, Rev. John B. Gersten- were run after dark. There were sev- Franklin Bedell, Edward F. Cook. Ed-j berg, Charcb of the Good Shepherd. en trains each way daily, and the av-1 mund T. Cbeahire, N. T. Cole. C. Le I Brooklyn. erage running time between Freeport j Roy Corby, William F. Corwitb, Jos-' March 25, Rev. Henry W. R. Staf M min pj -irAo/'i. ; Slope, Raymond Amador, Ralph Glen, : at the rate of three cents per kilowatt, to have tbe fenders widened on tbe u t-nk^kPfci *»**'''K*''**"• Curtis Brail, Mortimer ' tbe power to be meter»id at the Power ; hook and ladder truck, ae the wider Sinith & Bedeli talk particularly I ""^ •^''"'*'^''^*"''' Street, Brooklyn, eph R. Clarke, Timothy R. Catler, J. ¦Don prescriplion service in tbelr adv. I *^«'^ »*"" "¦¦'"• **>«" stopped, waa one | Oliver Cummings, Col. J. B. Christof. this week I and one quarter hours. The time table > fel, Piatt Conklin, Wallace H. Corn- Adrertiaeaieat ' to Rockaway Beach showed four east- well. Smith Cox, Dr. Edwin E. Cat- - ' - ; bound and three westboand trains, roan. Col. James Dean, Alfred T. Dav- Joseph'a Charch, Moses, Lewis H. Roaa Co., advertise spe- ^'*'* oiAciol time table of the South ison, John S. Denton, Forrest S. Dun> ' sions. at 10 a. m cial sale of appropriate goods in this Side Railroad was issued by C. W advertisements each week. Look them ; Douglas, superintendent, and contained api, and you will find aometbing inter- astiDg. Adv«rtlHein«nt advertisements on its back, by several different concema in Williamsbarg, evidently to pay for tha coet of pabli- cation. Mr. Roae also left with as a copy of the New York Horald of Saturday. Tr} my special box of cut flowers, 76e, fer tba weekend. C. R. Aakars, florist, Rockville Ontre. L. I phone connection; deliveiy anywhere, i«' »•>• asaaasination of President Lin Advarttaemeat. j coin, which is alao on file at the Re> view office. Wontan's Fleece Lined Stockings l»c —i — ^— iaataad of 2Bc. Children's Glovea I9e At the Plaaa, Wedneaday, February iaataad qf 50c aad 60e. Man's Tan 24, matinee and evening, Robert HiU Battaa Shoes $3.26 instead of $4.00.! ij,td's greatest eucceaa, "A Fool There Warm Robes for Avtomobilaa are now I Wa«," by Porter Emerson Browne. aaMoaabla. Wa have tham in ow f^tnring Edward Joee and Thada kanaka dapt. Charles D. ftnith. Rara. , aaeat*'-^ ¦ bar, William Doncaster, Roswell Dav-1 Fridays, Even Song at 5 p. m. is, J. Huyler Ellison, John K. El-' dmdge. Albert L. Earle, Elvin N. Ed-{"LENTEN SERVICES IN CHURCH wards. Clarence E. Edwards, a Mil-1 OF OUR HOLY REDEEMER ton Foremaa, WiUard O. Pineh. Arthor j (Continoed on page 8) { Pest, Lester Danly, Arthur Keans and ', House, they to install their own trans- i wheela of the tractor throw sand, mud, Gerald Howell. | former and to accept the meter meaa- etc., on tbe apiiarstua, and the men Tbe oRicere of the Club are: Miss | urement at the Power Houae as tbe hiding on it. Murpby, president; Eleanor Knaup, ' basis for buying current. ' It was decided to recommend to the secreUry ; Kathryn Fennely, treasurer. ! What are tbe facts? First, the | Village Board that nil the old apparat- ' - present average consumption of power j ua stored at the Power House, which ^» I I ^gj . -^ by this company ia aboDt thirty tbou ! is unfit for use. he sold ut auction. W^tKiy W^ftT"^!* K^POrt ^^"^ kHowata per month, which at the j Thi< will include the old steamer, a ' ¦ agreed price would mean a monthly I small reel, old hose, couplings, etc. (For our readers in other localities) p,yment of $900. A tentative budget for the coming Friday (Lincoln's Birthday)—Over- The Company has been operating its j year's expenses was submitted and dis- cast; slight rain at noon. line for sixteen months and have for | cussed, and the meeting adjourned to Saturday—Clear, fine day. ' thirteen of these sixteen months been : Wednesday evening, February 24, Sunday—Ovarcast, not very cold. paying a flat rate of $150 per month, i when finsi action on tbe budget will be Monday—Clear and warm; overcast which is about one halT cent per kilo-, taken. Services oo Ash Wednesday were j and very foggy at night. watt, or one sixth of tbe price esti- bleaaing of ashes at 8 o'clock Maao, j Toeaday—Warm, overcast. mated by tbe Village Erigineer ford, B. D., St. Queens. April 1, Very Rev. John R. M. A.. Dean of the Cathedral. Wedneaday. Litany and iaterces- and I in p. m.. cold at uight- Stations of the Croes every Friday : Thuraday—Cold. . _. " . , services - * III ia» " ¦ , . At tbe Plaaa, Wedn«day, Febraary o'clock. Tele-1 Apnl 16. 18«&. conUini^ an account {u, matinee and evening, Robert Hil " " " -,.^ -.1- .. ... . ..^ »>"<>'• «f«*twt succeas, 'A Pool ¦ITjere'avenrng'durTniL^t at ^ Waa, by Porter Emerson Browne, in ! Rosary. Bwiediction and apeeial amra 6 raeU of motion P««to«»v ^ '. mon each Sunday evenin* at 8 p. m. a«viiiiaiBBHi I Fathat OToole has bad the Statioaa in the eveaing at 8 | Wednesday—Clear and warm, colder ; needful to save tbe village from loss. ¦«pe Ftaapaai Ncws^m Page 8 All othar users of power are required to pay eight cents per kilowatt, wbich ia sixteen times as mucb as this Com¬ pany pays Out of the pcrbsps twen¬ ty-five con.-amers of power not more than a half dozen get any rebate, be- of the limited quantity wbicb And NO CONSUMER gets A meeting of the supply committee, wbich consists of tbe three chiefs, will be held at tbe engine house this Satur¬ day evening for tbe purpose of work¬ ing on tbe budget, tn wbieb all mem - bera of the Ouncii and department are invited. li/ontinued on page •'> In additioa to o«r graat saia we add of the Croas donated by different mem- I At tbe Plaaa, Monday, February 22, Saa oor adv. in thia iaeua; H ia tbo bers of tbe parish, and iataoda to have matinae aad avaaing. Chatlaa Cbaplin. j tbay uaa. last weak of our groat aaia; If you j them up befor* Lant is ovar. Ba haa the world's graataat aereao eomadian. ! ¦ ra** ¦aythiog approaebing the Hg-1 this week a line of oira«t. «>«nrlri» don tvifit our atora thia weak it will j alao onlared ehandaliara and flxtofoa in »two reel eapsadly, "Hia New Job." i area paid by this Company. the best makers io tbe ^wJitrTluS be a loat opportmity. | for tha ehnah. j 4atimni by aritlaato ba tbe fnaaiaat »» «* *-»• '-' '* "- ^ •' ¦ " ¦ - - "* ««»n"T'. Head Baraach'o Dapartmaat Store.; aomadir mmmr klaaad. l (OtntiMad on pagm», Atvswis—it (aontinnad mn pi«e 8) It is doubtful if tbieCompaay is any i .bom th«.ra in tbia Baraaeii's Department Store.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150219
|Nassau County Review 19150219
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
Vol. XX, No. 8
Social and Personal
Single ropi^H of ihf Keviow inr sale at Greenblatt's and liraithwaite'ii. Rail¬ road Avenue; .Michnoff'h, Nassau Coanty Review. l>il.'^ilvaV and Go- beta'M, Main Street; DaSilva'n.Wesl Merrirk Koad. tf.
TliMMt tuii«» nro
Friday, Feb.
Mond a,,
Frida \
E. H. Olsen
lurhKMlj H
»ik. Dfdnr
for F<<'nw»'*l''«
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19150219
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19150219


text:
DNA from the 40,000-year-old bones of a modern human found in Europe contains Neanderthal genes.
Piggyback Pathogen
September 1, 2011|
Editor's Choice in Immunology
September 1, 2011|
Editor's Choice in Immunology
September 1, 2011|
The initiating cause of Alzheimer's disease is still unknown. However, from our studies it's clear that many types of neuronal damage—from traumatic brain injury, to epilepsy, infection, or genetic predisposition—can activate brain immune cells—microglia and astrocytes-- promoting them to produce IL-1 and S100 inflammatory cytokines.
August 29, 2011|
The Yersinia pestis strain extracted from the bones of Black Death victims may no longer exist.
August 29, 2011|
Tanzanian mosquito populations are declining, and scientists don't know why.
August 25, 2011|
Deadly epidemics can have a profound impact on people's choice of religion.
August 23, 2011|
Researchers pinpoint Nepalese soldiers as the source of last year's deadly cholera outbreak in Haiti.
August 23, 2011|
Researchers who suggest psychological contributors to chronic fatigue syndrome receive death threats from activists.
August 22, 2011|
New testing technologies and improved communication among regulatory agencies are making strides in the fight against foodborne disease.
August 19, 2011|
The parasite Toxoplasma gondii furthers its transmission by making rats go wild for the scent of cat urine.
August 16, 2011|
Researchers design a synthetic bacterium that kills the infectious microbe Pseudomonas aeruginosa, sacrificing itself in the process.


text:
to page content
to site navigation
Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
See who made this week's 6 to follow in entrepreneurship.
The latest Kauffman Sketchbook illustrates how the Ice House Entrepreneurship Program develops the critical thinking, communication and problem-solving skills that help any individual think like an entrepreneur.
Halle Tecco, co-founder and CEO of Rock Health, led a digital health funding panel at a recent Life Science Ventures Summit hosted by the Kauffman Foundation. The panel included Dana Mead, Milena Adamian, Esther Dyson and Sean Ahrens.
Last night I had the privilege of watching the first ever Get in the Ring Competition in the United States. Though this competition is in its sixth year, this was the first year that the United States had participated. The process began in August with groups of judges sorting through about 300 applications from startups all across the country. After several rounds of judging, the final eight startups were invited to Kansas City to participate in the U.S. version of Get in the Ring, the American Startup Clash.
Even with the most intuitive educational material, sometimes the most important thing a students needs is the ability to ask questions. For entrepreneurs, who are often lifelong learners, this is essential to the application of the material to their business. While online learning can facilitate opportunities to learn lessons anytime, anywhere that might not otherwise be available, the opportunity to engage directly with experts creates important connections and discussions.
Leaving presentations to chance is like embarking on a trip without a map (hat tip to Amanda Schnieders for the metaphor). If you don't know where you're headed and how you'll get there, you may not reach your destination.
What if we could take the top talent coming out of colleges and universities today, those that tend to feed into law school, med school, Wall Street and consulting, and put them in startups all over the country? Imagine the job growth possibilities we could create in the country just by giving recent graduates a taste of that entrepreneurial bug. Now, what if I told you there's an organization trying to do just that. Enter--Venture for America.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
Explore Founders School >
A network of U.S. cities facilitating a weekly entrepreneur education program. Go to 1 Million Cups >
Whether you are starting or growing a company, FastTrac will help you live your dream at each stage.
Get started with FastTrac >


text:
Jon Hammar, the U.S. Marine imprisoned in Mexico on a gun charge, will be released today, his mother told Fox News Radio.
Olivia Hammar said the judge hearing Hammar's case issued a ruling in his favor and that her son is to be released at a time on Friday yet to be announced. No more details were available. Hammar, 27, who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, has been stuck in a notorious, drug cartel-controlled prison just 15 miles south of the U.S. border since Aug. 13, after he crossed into Mexico and declared an antique shotgun to Mexican customs officials.
News of his pending release came just a day after a letter surfaced from Mexico's ambassador to the U.S. that insisted Hammar's case would go to trial.
"This circumstance requires that he remain under detention during the duration of his trial," Arturo Sarukhan said in the letter.
Hammar, who was charged with a federal level weapon felony and faces up to 15 years in a Mexican prison for what his travel companion said was a breakdown in communication at the U.S.-Mexico border. He has been held in the notorious CEDES prison in Matamoros, Mexico, ever since. The prison is just 15 miles south of the border.


text:
This is the main page of our gallery
Album: We the Planet 2003
BAV at We the Planet San Francisco Golden Gate Park
Album: M. Greger Globalization Talk 03
BAV fundraiser for Dr Greger
Album: M. Greger Environment Talk
BAV sponsored event at San Francisco City College - Dr Greger talks on the environment and how vegetarianism can help save the world.
Album: BAV at VegFair 2003 - "Do the Write Thing"
Bay Area Vegetarians decided to "Do the Write Thing" and sponsor a letter-writing activity for VegFair attendeeds. A big thanks to our supporters for helping us pay the cost of the exhibit space, preparing for the event, and staffing the booth
Album: Comedy VFP - January 2003
What happens when you mix good vegan food with entertainment?
We eat until we're full, laugh until we're hungry again, and enjoy until the
evening is over. We're always looking for volunteer hosts!
Album: Tilden Park VFP 2002
Grass-and-Lake Vegan Food Party at lovely Tilden Park's Lake Anza, co-hosted with Contra Costa Vegetarians
Album: 4th July 2002 VFP
Sand-n-Surf Vegan Food Party at beautiful Montara State Beach
Album: Butano Vegan Camping Trip 2002
Our exploratory hike at the end of March showed us that Butano State Park in Pescadero, CA was the ideal spot for Summer Solstice Vegan Camping trip. It's a beautiful redwood forest in Pescadero near Pescadero State Beach.
Album: Tilden Park Hike 2002 & Berkeley Farmers Market
BAV Hike at Tilden Park followed by trip to Berkeley Farmers Market


text:
Will this charging device work on the new iPhone 5?
- Asked by Bonnie J from Charlotte
Just Wireless Dual USB Car Charger for iOS Devices
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
Yes, it can work on the IPhone 5 as long as you have the new Lighting to USB cable. This charger has two USB ports so you can use any cable that comes in the original box for IPod/IPhone/IPad
- Answered by Isaac D from Brooklyn
This will charge your iPhone 5 if you use the Lightning wire supplied with the phone.
- Answered by Edward D from Brooklyn


text:
Tuition and Fees
College - an investment in your future.
2013-2014 Undergraduate Tuition
|Ohio Resident
|Non-Ohio Resident
|Per Year
(Fall & Spring semesters)
|Based on 11 or more credit hours. Includes all fees except special course fees.
|$5,554 Lower Division*
$6,508 Upper Division**
|$13,514 Lower Division*
$14,468 Upper Division**
|Per Credit Hour
|$253 Lower Division*
$296 Upper Division**
|$615 Lower Division*
$658 Upper Division**
*-Lower division = 10000- and 20000-level courses (FR/SO)
**-Upper division = 30000- and 40000-level courses (JR/SR)
Note: In those cases where a student is taking 11-16 credit hours and attending a Regional campus and the Kent campus concurrently, tuition will be assessed individually for each campus. These individual tuition assessments added together will not exceed the Kent campus 11-16 hour rate during fall and spring terms.
^-Permanent residents of select counties in Northern West Virginia (Brooke, Hancock and Ohio) and Western Pennsylvania (Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Crawford, Erie, Lawrence and Mercer) are eligible for tuition at reduced rates. Tuition rates for those WV/PA residents can be viewed here, or, for additional information, contact the Office of Enrollment Management & Student Services at 330-675-8860 for details.
2014 Summer Undergraduate Tuition
|Ohio Resident
|Non-Ohio Resident
|All Summer Terms
|Per Credit Hour:
|$253 Lower Division*
$296 Upper Division**
|$615 Lower Division*
$658 Upper Division**
*-Lower division = 10000- and 20000-level courses (FR/SO)
**-Upper division = 30000- and 40000-level courses (JR/SR)
Billing & Payment Information
All student billing information can be found on the Bursar's site.
E-Bill Information (electronic billing)
Electronic billing is the primary means of providing tuition statements to all Kent State University students. You will receive an e-mail to your university e-mail address letting you know when your e-bill is available for viewing.
Kent State Trumbull Fee Payment Methods
Kent State Trumbull accepts cash, money orders and personal checks for payments of fees. Credit card payments must be done online. MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club and Discover are the only credit cards accepted. A convenience fee of 2.9% will be charged to all credit card payments.
1. Students may make payments online through a secure Web site at https://payonline.kent.edu. There is an authorized user and pinless user option for parents who are making payments. Checks can also be processed online at no cost using this option.
2. If submitting a check payment by mail, send your check to the address listed on your invoice or send to:
Enrollment Management and Student Services
Attn: Cashier
Kent State University at Trumbull
4314 Mahoning Avenue NW
Warren, OH 44483
Include the student's full name and student ID number on the check. Mailed payments should be at the Post Office no less than seven (7) business days before the due date.
3. Check, money orders and cash payments may be made in person in the Enrollment Management and Student Services office during regular office hours.
If you have questions regarding tuition payment, contact Enrollment Management and Student Services at 330-675-8860.


text:
Jump to content
|Last action by
|What is a good tool to regulate employee Internet access? in Internet, Network & Security
|Windows 10 Feedback notification in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|International Space Station (Updates) in Science Discussion & News
|WP10 Blurry Background in Windows Phone
|Two Planes Fly Through a Hangar – Red Bull Barnstorming in General Discussion
Posted 09 April 2013 - 23:45
Posted 10 April 2013 - 11:17
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:00
Does any heavy traveler here that knows any tips on finding best rates to flight from the US to England? specially from the east coast, GA, NC, NY, VA ?
best days or months to book flights to save money? any particular website better than the others? or directly through a particular airline?
My wife has always wanted to visit England, London to be specific and i have wanted to give her this trip as a gift but haven't been able to catch a break with money, but i think we could now save a bit to make it happen.
anyway any advice would be appreciated, thanks.
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:03
Agreed, you get free beer and wine on Delta too as opposed to paying for each drink on other airlines.
I would very much recommend Delta as being a sweet spot between cost and comfort.
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:04
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:05
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:13
If booking ahead it is usually a good idea to book from smaller airports. The lack of demand usually tips the prices in your favor...
So flying out of PHL (Philadelphia) or EWR (Newark) will generally be cheaper than flying out of JFK (New York City) if the same flight is obtainable at all airports.
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:24
I'm not sure you are correct in this case. The competition on the NYC-LHR route is VERY HIGH. Because of that the prices on this specific route are better from the big airports (EWR and JFK) and not the smaller airports.
Go to any flight ticket booking website and make a search and you will see.
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:34
I haven't flown to Europe, so my advice was very general. I notice that when looking at flights to YYZ (a frequent trip of mine) it is usually cheaper to fly out of EWR instead of a major airport like JFL or PHL due to the lowered demand and altered competitive landscape.
With the larger carriers they are all in some variation of an alliance, such as Star Alliance, and this allows them to share their pricing details with each other; in effect they can legally price fix. You can't always associate more carriers on the same route as it being competitive in the way you expect it to be. This is why PHL is so much more expensive than EWR for a PHL/EWR to YYZ direct run even though PHL has a lot more carriers doing direct flights for this itinerary.
But this is getting into the weeds. I was just reminding the OP to check airports around where he can fly from and not to limit himself to just the major ones.
Posted 10 April 2013 - 15:36


text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Wilson College will hold a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, to mark the opening of Ski Holm, Recent Works, Large and Small, an exhibit of paintings by the local artist and educator of the same name.
DATE: Aug. 29, 2012
CONTACT: Philip Lindsey, Associate Professor of Fine Arts
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3305
Email: email@example.com
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Wilson College will hold a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, to mark the opening of Ski Holm, Recent Works, Large and Small, an exhibit of paintings by the local artist and educator of the same name. The exhibit, presented by Wilson's Department of Fine Arts and Dance, will continue through Oct. 12 in the Bogigian Gallery, which is located on the second floor of Lortz Hall.
Holm, who teaches from his Chambersburg studio, sees the potential for art in virtually everything that touches his life.
"All around you, everything and everyone that you encounter could be the next painting," he said. "A walk to your studio could lead to a painting which could later hang in a museum. Ordering take-out could keep you busy for several months. Something breaking could give you years' worth of material. Indeed, a trip to the supermarket could change the course of your career. Life is full of possibilities."
Holm has enjoyed a successful career as an artist, exhibiting since 1994. He has shown work extensively in New York and the Mid-Atlantic region in college and university galleries, commercial galleries, alternative spaces and museums. His work is represented in private, corporate and public collections in the United States and abroad.
In addition to teaching in Chambersburg, Holm has been a faculty member at the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts in Hagerstown, Md., since 2007, offering classes in painting, composition, portraiture and drapery. He is also a resident artist with the Arts in Education program of the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.
Originally from East Northport on Long Island, Holm began training as an artist at age 16 at C. W. Post College and later majored in fine arts at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York.
Bogigian Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free. For additional information or an appointment, contact Philip Lindsey at 717-264-4141, Ext. 3305.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries.