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Get down and dirty in the garden
As the season turns, you may find yourself spending less time in the garden. But now is actually the best time to get your garden in shape for spring. (Read our article Putting the Garden to Bed for Winter for more information.) Organizing where you currently stand, laying a final patch of mulch before winter sets in, cleaning your tools one final time—and more—are all important parts of fall cleanup. Outside of chores, you should also have a little fun in the oasis you've worked so hard on with some simple, innovative projects.
We've collected some wonderful fall garden ideas on our Pinterest page to get you motivated. Check them out!
Once the trees around your home start changing color, don't you just want them to stay that way forever? The blog Buggy and Buddy, which offers creative learning ideas for kids, shows you how you can preserve those stunning leaves using glycerin and wax paper. Try it out, and then turn your preserved leaves into a beautiful fall leaf mobile. Via Buggy and Buddy.
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Fall is the perfect time to reassess your garden and plan for next year. Keep a journal to track where you want to make additions or even do some rearranging. The website Gardenista shows you how to put together a gorgeous garden journal, complete with necessary supplies and steps to best organize it. Via Gardenista.
Building a hoop house is a simple and inexpensive way to manipulate the growing season and protect your plants from pests. GardenWeb, a website for the gardening community, has a very interesting forum about experiences building a greenhouse. One particular reader shared this very cool-looking photo of a hoop house they built from discarded trampoline frames, along with plans and instructions. What a great way to reuse and recycle! Via GardenWeb.
Another important step for fall cleanup is washing your garden tools and putting them away for the winter—and what better place to store your tools than directly in your garden. This adorable little mailbox storage idea from the blog Little Vintage Cottage is easy to accomplish and super handy. Plus, it will add a little bit of whimsy to your backyard. Visit the blog for detailed instructions. Via Little Vintage Cottage.
Make sure your garden soil is protected and enriched all winter long. Another wonderful reuse project, mulching your yard with newspaper is a wonderful way to suppress weeds. The home and garden blog, A Garden for the House, offers detailed instructions, as well as information about the benefits, for newspaper mulching. Use this method to tuck your garden in for the long winter ahead. Via A Garden for the House.
You've heard these words before, but what exactly do they mean? How do you figure out if a plant is invasive, exotic or native? With a little help, learn which plants will save you a lot of time and trouble in your garden.
Invasive plants are…well, invasive. They take over. They spread like crazy. They can cause devastating ecological impacts, and boy are they hard to remove. Many invasive plants travel via human activity, in bird droppings, or are carried on the fur of animals. Their tendency to multiple at alarming rates is part of what makes them invasive.
Invasive plants crowd out native plants and disturb the delicate balance in a region's ecosystem. Invasive plants and trees are able to flourish outside of their native region. Some can even be dangerous. I know two people that were sent to the emergency room after removing a Brazilian Pepper. The Brazilian Pepper can cause allergic, burn-like reactions.
Some examples of invasive plants in the Southeast region of the country are Brazilian Pepper, Melaleuca and Air Potato. To find a list of invasive plants in your area check out your local extension office, and ask for the Master Gardeners.
This tree is spread by birds as they eat the red berries and excrete them along their travels. This invasive species can cause serious health issues. Photo courtesy Poly Cal.
An exotic plant is a non-native plant that has been introduced into a new region, but does not cause ecological devastation or have exploding populations. However, when an exotic becomes out of control its classification may change to invasive.
Many ornamental plants are exotic. For example, in South Florida many plants from Southeast Asia do quite well in our subtropical environment, but do not become harmful or spread in an undesirable manner. These exotic plants can be the perfect splash of color you were looking for in your garden, but be conservative and lean towards native plants to benefit and support wildlife and pollinators in your area. For help designing your Florida garden see the Florida-Friendly Landscaping plant database.
Help pollinators, and birds by planting plants native to your region. Photo by Fotolia/Georg Lehnerer
Native plants are plants that have lived in a region for a prolonged period of time. There is a lot of controversy about what constitutes a native plant. Many scientists cannot agree on the base line. Some feel that a native plant should be measured by not having direct or indirect human contact. At this point that is very difficult to determine, many native cultures had both direct and indirect influence on many ecosystems. For our purposes we consider plants to be native if they were here prior to European explorations.
Bring your garden to life with native, and just a touch of exotic plants. Photo courtesy Florida Friendly Plants.
Some native plants can act invasive if they are introduced into a new ecosystem. In nature, plants travel at a slower rate so native species are able to adapt and change to the newcomers. As humans wander, build and introduce new plants to North America, some of those plants have found a perfect place to thrive. How they thrive determines if they are invasive or exotic.
Most extension offices have lists and pictures of invasive, exotic and native plants in your area. The extension service and the Master Gardeners are fantastic networks for providing science based information. Feel free to contact them with any garden related questions you may have specific to your area.
Stephanie Montalvo is a Master Gardener, Master Naturalist and Habitat Steward, currently studying Environmental Science at SUNY Empire State College. She grew up on a small organic farm in South Jersey and loves to garden. Stephanie is also the Executive Director of the Brighter Future Foundation, a 501c3 organization that shares information and inspires people to interact with the environment in a holistic and healthy way. Visit her on the BFF blog.
After printing the Mother Earth Living article "The Best Herbal Remedies You've Never Heard Of," I've been interested in uncovering more largely unknown herbal remedies—so let's delve right into the research behind even more unusual herbs from across the globe! Today we'll investigate the Szechuan button (Acmella oleracea; syn. Spilanthes oleracea), a flowering herb that can also be found under the pseudonym "toothache plant".
Note: As research on this herb is minimal and ongoing, be sure to discuss taking it with your health-care provider before incorporating it into your health regimen.
I first encountered this herb on a trip to Vegas with a couple of my girlfriends. We went out on the town where we each purchased a fabulous summer cocktail from a trendy lounge bar. The cocktail was named "The Verbena," as it is made with a mixture of citrus ingredients, including lemon juice, lemongrass syrup and Kaffir lime leaves; and we were promised that it would be one of the most unique cocktails we would ever drink. On top of the cocktail floated a small, yellow bud—a Szechuan button. After biting into this innocent-looking garnish my mouth immediately went numb, followed by an intense cooling sensation—a unique cocktail indeed!
A Szechuan button, also known as a buzz button or electric button, is a low-growing plant native to Brazil that blooms repeatedly summer through fall. The plant produces yellow/red gumdrop-sized flower buds that completely numb the mouth once bitten into. Although there is hint of a bitter, grassy flavor, I wouldn't even say these buds have much flavor. In my opinion a Szechuan button has less of a flavor, and more of a sensation. First your mouth and tongue start to tingle, as if electricity is coursing through it, then everything starts to cool down. It can even cause a sudden increase in saliva production.
Although this herb has become trendy in gourmet restaurants and bars, where it is used as a fun ingredient to liven up dishes and cocktails, the Szechuan button has long been regarded for its health benefits, especially in South America, Africa and Asia. This flower heads of this herb contains up to 1.25 percent spilanthol, a fatty acid amide that contains natural analgesic properties. Similar to capsaicin, this compound is what is responsible for the tingling sensation: It triggers a reaction in the trigeminal nerve pathway, which is responsible for motor and sensory functions in the mouth.
Because of its spilanthol content, some countries use the numbing qualities of this plant to relieve toothaches (thus the "toothache plant"), as well as throat and gum infections. This plant has also been used to treat blood parasites. (In vitro studies have shown that the plant can act as an antibiotic against a variety of bacteria, including E. coli, salmonella and staph.) Szechuan buttons may even help improve digestion and help overcome nausea, and it has been shown to have a strong diuretic action in rats.
In non-medicinal uses, Indian manufactures use the buds to flavor chewing tobacco. The raw leaves are used to flavor salads, soups and meats in Brazil and India. People also use this herb topically—an extract of Acmella oleracea can reportedly reduce muscle tension and facial wrinkles caused by tense facial muscles, making it a great ingredient in anti-aging beauty products.
Worldwide, the flower heads of this plant are most popularly used fresh, or dried and powdered, although the roots and leaves can be used as well. To use this plant orally, make a decoction or infusion from the leaves or flowers. (A mouth rinse of a spilanthes extract is excellent for gum health.)
These buttons are quite costly, selling for about $50 a bag of 30 buttons (available from Marx Foods). However, you can try growing this plant at home: Buy a packet of 30 seeds for $3.50 from Terroir Seeds. Grow it as a beautiful ornamental, or to harvest for its fun electric-packed buttons.
Gina DeBacker is the associate editor at Mother Earth Living, where she manages the health section of the magazine.
Controlling invasions of pests isn't an easy task. Taking the health of your soil into consideration adds an entire new level of difficulty. Here are some tips that will help you rid yourself of garden pests while continually managing and improving the health of your soil.
Photo by Fotolia/kuzelv
A Dangerous Journey: Don't make it easy for pests to waltz right up to your plants and destroy them. The more effort they have to put in, the more likely they are to give up. Making the ground near your plants unpleasant to be on is a great way to deter many different types of pests. You can use woodchips or even rock. However, the most effective ground barrier is crushed up eggshells. Many insects/pests have sensitive abdomens. Scraping their bellies across cracked eggshells will be sure to keep them out. Crush them up and place them at the base of your plants.
Predator Versus Prey: Every pest that could possibly cause a problem in your garden has a natural enemy. They all have predators constantly seeking them out. The key to this method is research. It is important to not only know your pest, but also to know its predator. After you know which predator you will be recruiting, you will need to find out what is going to attract your ally to your garden. Generally speaking, plants like mint, fennel, basil and citronella attract many predators that will not harm your garden and rid you of pests quickly. If you can handle having a few parasitic wasps around, this is an effective and easy way to get rid of various pests.
Traps: Another way to achieve a pest free garden is to utilize traps. They are non-toxic and extremely effective. The concept is simple: pests wander into the trap, become stuck and aren't able to free themselves. This is a very basic and efficient method of pest control. Check out this learning center for some additional information on using traps!
Weeding: If you were trying to seek something out and get rid of it, would it benefit you to give it a place to hide? I doubt it. It is important to not help your pests out! Keep your garden free of weeds and other objects that an insect or pest could hide behind. This will not only make your garden more aesthetically pleasing, but it will also make getting rid of your invaders easier.
Getting rid of pests without harming your soil isn't necessarily the easiest task to accomplish. However, with these tips, you should have some new knowledge that will aid you in the battle that is keeping your garden pest free and having the healthiest soil possible.
Glenn Mitcham is an avid gardener and finds enjoyment in being able to share his experiences with those also interested in the complex world that is gardening. When he isn't waging a full scale war with garden pests, he enjoys mountain biking and rocking out with his cocker spaniel.
A few issues ago Mother Earth Living magazine printed the article "The Best Herbal Remedies You've Never Heard Of." Even though some of you pointed out that you did know one or two of the listed herbs, everyone really seemed to enjoy the topic of largely unknown medicinal plants and the research behind them. With this in mind, I thought it might be fun to delve into the research behind more unusual herbs from across the globe every once in awhile. Today we will investigate zallouh, an herbal shrub grown on the Syrian-Lebanese border that may help boost libido.
{Zallouh is abundant on Mount Hermon, a gorgeous cluster of mountains that straddle the Syrian-Lebanese border. Photo courtesy Wikimedia Commons.}
A member of the parsley family, zallouh (Ferulis harmonis) is a small, wild shrub with thin leaves and tiny white or yellow flowers that grows between 6,000 to 10,000 feet tall on Mount Hermon, a gorgeous cluster of mountains that straddle the Syrian-Lebanese border. Zallouh is abundant in this region, but it is not safe to source zallouh on the Israeli side of Mount Hermon because of the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East, according to Chris Kilham, a researcher and author also known as the "Medicine Hunter."
So what medicinal benefits can this Syrian herb provide? It has a long tradition of being used by men and women to increase sexual frequency and pleasure, treat sexual dysfunction, boost libido and treat erectile problems. The gnarled roots of this natural aphrodisiac actually contain a number of compounds including ferulic acid that dilate blood vessels and stimulate circulation.
The Lebanese Urological Society has sponsored a number of clinical trials for zallouh, but so far the only human clinical studies have been conducted on men—no study has yet to focus on women's sexual needs or function, says Kilham. In the largest zallouh study (4,274 male participants, ages 18 to 87), 86 percent of participants who completed the study experienced improved erectile function. However, one 2001 study evaluated the safety and efficacy of zallouh in enhancing erectile function in male rats. Scientists determined that while the root can enhance erectile function, it becomes toxic if used over a long period of time.
Although zallouh is most commonly regarded as an aphrodisiac, it is much more than a "sex plant," explains Pierre Malychef, a doctor and pharmacist in Beirut, Lebanon. The root also contains antioxidants and may slow down the aging process. "I have not seen any other plant that revitalizes people the way that zallouh does," Malychef says.
Zallouh root is not currently standardized, but Kilham recommends taking 500 mg to 1,500 mg of the freeze-dried root concentrate daily for maximum efficacy. You can also prepare a tea from the freeze-dried root, or add a few drops of zallouh tonic to your favorite tea.
Zallouh is not recommended for those with hypertension related to heart disease or diabetic neuropathy without the approval of a physician. It should also not be used during pregnancy or while breast-feeding.
Zallouh capsules by H&N Herbs, $16.
Spring is officially here. As the snows melt and the earth warms up, the natural world comes to life… green shoots poke through the damp ground, birds sing joyfully in the sunshine, and the heady scent of fruit tree blossoms fills the air. It's time to go outside and soak in the beauty and the bustle! This is my favorite season for keeping a nature journal, a place to record what I'm seeing, hearing, smelling, and tasting in the world around me, as well as how these observations make me feel. Want to join in?
Keeping a seasonal nature journal can deepen your connection to both nature and self. Through prose and poetry, drawings and photos, collected nature items, and creative elements, a nature journal provides a place to explore the role nature plays in your life, and to safely express your creativity. In turn, it fosters mindfulness, gratitude and a heightened sense of place.
Here are a few ideas from my self-paced nature journaling eCourse, A Sense of Place ~ Spring, to help you get started on your own nature journaling journey!
Look for signs of spring. Use all your senses to observe your natural environment – what do you see, smell, hear, taste and feel? Keep your journal with you and record your observations with short notes and simple sketches.
You may include:
• the rising temperature outside
• the return of migrant birds at a backyard feeder
• emerging buds on bare tree branches
• the smell of damp earth
• the bustle of critters and creatures waking & mating
• lingering snowfall or heavy rains
• the sound of a lawn mower in the distance
Later, select one observation from your journal to think about more closely. Consider how it relates to the overall environment, the season and to you. Make connections by asking basic questions, such as: Who? What? When? Where? Why? How?
Look for natural moments to record in your journal that evoke an emotion, or inspire an insight. They might include: baby blue eggs in a perfectly formed nest; rain falling outside your window; a warm, moist breeze on bare skin; digging in damp dirt to plant a garden.
When recording these moments, consider and note:
• Did you have a role in this moment?
• How did it make you feel?
• Did it change your perspective on the day, or the object/event being observed?
• What memories were ignited?
• How might it impact your future?
Pick one moment and write about it in depth. Describe it from your unique perspective. Include which of your senses were engaged, what connections you made to the natural world and what connections you made to yourself.
As you spend more time with your journal, you'll begin to see your place in nature through new eyes, noticing objects, events, and patterns you'd not seen before, and connecting the to the rhythm of the seasons in new, meaningful ways!
For more seasonal journaling prompts, creative exercises, and nature journaling guidance and inspiration, check out A Sense of Place ~ Spring, a comprehensive, self-paced nature journaling eCourse at Natural Nester.
Photos by Elizabeth Sniegocki
Elizabeth Sniegocki is a writer, naturalist, suburban homesteader and mother in Sarasota, Florida. She writes on seasonal and sustainable living, wholesome cooking, community building, conscious parenting and more for various print and online publications. Elizabeth also offers self-paced eCourses and family eGuides to help others create a natural and mindful environment around them, and within. Learn more about her work at Natural Nester.
"I love spring anywhere, but if I could choose I would always greet it in the garden." —Ruth Stout
Spring is almost here which means it's almost time to bring that garden of yours back to life. The rewards of homegrown foods can be heady. Whether you are biting into a juicy tomato from your own backyard, gathering the first radishes of the season or whipping up an herb-infused honey, you are engaging with your food in a new way. Get the best garden tips from the pros and start growing your own food now.
Vegetable Gardening Tips for Beginners: These vegetable gardening tips will help you choose varieties of produce known for their flavors, productivity and resistance to disease.
Growing Mint: From Harvesting to Using: Discover tips for growing mint, including how to harvest and use it.
Herbal Tea Garden Plans: Get plans for herbal tea gardens that will help fight stress, colds and much more.
How to Build a Local Food Community: Use these tips to seek out like-minded individuals, organizations and food producers to build your own local food community.
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Special Interest Websites : Good Things to Eat


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This past summer, Campus Kitchen moved to a new location, and will now be operating in the Reinert Residence Hall. The Kitchen was previously located in the DeMattias Residence Hall.
The new location provides much-needed additional space as well as state-of-the-art equipment with which to prepare the more than 2,500 meals delivered to those in need each month.
All operations and volunteer times will remain the same. An open-house will be scheduled for later in the Fall semester.
For more information, please contact the Campus Kitchen at 977-3881 or email@example.com.

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Theoretikum Institute for Human Genetics and Anthropology, Institute for Biochemistry, Jena, Germany
Competition: 1997 - 1st Prize
Construction period: 2001 - 2003
Design: Eckhard Gerber
Project director/Project manager: Jens Haake, Michael Halbeisen
Project team: Juana Grunwald, Tobias Haverbeck, Angelika Stenzel et al.
Client: Freistaat Thüringen vertr. durch das Staatsbauamt Gera
Gross area: 3.120 m²
Volume: 11.027 m³
The new building is designed as a perimeter development along the road, encircling an inner courtyard. It is attached to the old listed buildings of the Collegium Jenense, which is the soul of the university, thus rounding off the historic complex in the west. The choice pertain-ing to the number of floors, the colours and the façade structure are in line with the old ba-roque building, interpreting it in a modern way.


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Carl's Jr. Capitalizes On New Pope With Weirdest Tweets Ever
Yes, the white smoke is definitely from hamburgers.
4. Good work, Carl's Jr. social media manager! Nailed it.
Preview Your Response
Here Are The Top Stories
- Greece's bailout vote on Sunday could be very close, according to an opinion poll. Both sides are holding rallies today.
- Uber has suspended its low-cost UberPOP service in France following protests last week.
- After two previous missions failed, Russia's Progress rocket took off to resupply the International Space Station ?
- Liberia has reported three new cases of Ebola this week. The country was declared Ebola-free on May 9.


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We hardly ever think of them, but they're up there. Pumping away all day without care or complaint. Their pumping sounds blend in so smoothly with the purr of our motors that it's easy to forget they're even there. Quiet thieves is what they really are. Power robbers without remorse or regret. That's right, our water pumps are stealing power! But, is there anything we can do about it? You bet there is.
Since we don't know of anyone who has figured out a way to run an engine without using at least some type of coolant pump, we'd guess that means they're pretty much a necessary evil that we're all stuck with. But in our constant quest for ultimate power, how can we afford to ignore these pumping losses? Luckily, the aftermarket has tackled the problem head on. They give us electric water pumps.
All of our Chevy engines have run a belt-driven water pump since birth, so one would not be mistaken to think that a belt driven pump is the only way to go. But that's like saying just because you were born with brown eyes that you couldn't make them blue. Not true in both cases. The world we live in today gives us choices. And the choice to run an electric water pump might save you some power, but it could cost you something more. You see nothing's free in the power-building world. What makes power for you in one area, can extract a price in another.
So, clearly, the dilemma is: cooling vs. horsepower. And the path you choose will be defined by the use of your car. Street or drag? If you can afford a second car for your everyday commute and your hot rod only sees use on the weekends, then running an electric pump might be the way to go. But don't plan any long trips down the highway, because that's where you'll need all those extra gallons of water. Of course, you could always run a belt-driven pump and mechanical fan on the street and then switch to an electric pump and electric fan for the track, but is 10 more horsepower really worth all the headache?
An electric motor, on the other hand, does not cost horsepower to run, but instead it trades volume for power and cannot flow as much water. If you built an electric pump with a motor big enough to flow the huge volume of water equal to that of a belt-driven pump, it'd be so massive that you probably couldn't fit it under your hood. And the electrical power requirements for such a pump would make it impractical for use on any car.
While the power benefits of an electric water pump can hardly be denied, the costs of running one on the street can be harsh. Overheating would be your main cause for concern. That's because, while most stock and aftermarket belt-driven pumps can flow as much as 100 gallons of water per minute and racing pumps can flow even more, most electric pumps flow less than half that amount. It's a simple matter of physics and a giant paradox of performance. In order to flow enough water through the system, the pump requires a power source strong enough to move a large quantity of liquid. The gains from moving lots of water through the system are better cooling. The losses are measured in horsepower.
There's also the option of keeping the belt and simply slowing down the pump, regaining some of that lost power by underdriving it. But, there are sacrifices there as well. Although we've proven that underdriving the pump does indeed save a few ponies, engines rarely overheat on the dyno. And they don't need an alternator to keep things charged up either. Those are two areas of concern if you underdrive a pump too far.
There are all sorts of underdrive pulley kits out there, and most of them will add a little power to your engine. But if your engine is mild and idles very low, say under 800 rpm, cooling will suffer at those speeds. A water pump needs to spin to flow water and underdriving it means it might not flow enough at idle to cool things down. The problem will almost never show up when you're cruising down the road. Ironically, it will rear its ugly head when you pull up to a stoplight.


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As you plan your trip to Syracuse, the hotel options have something to suit every traveler's needs. Whether seeking upscale luxury, quaint bed and breakfasts, family-friendly, or budget – choose your point of interest and everything that you desire will be conveniently located nearby.
You may be visiting this incredible city during the winter months for a multitude of activities and the hotels in Syracuse (also known as "the snowiest city") are ideally situated for your pure enjoyment in this winter wonderland. Not only a desirable winter destination, the summer months draw visitors from around the world to enjoy the beautiful colors of spring and fall. You have your choice of lodging – there is something to meet everyone's expectations.
Formerly a temple and theatre, Hotel Skyler is located at the campus of Syracuse University and was remodeled into a LEED Platinum Hotel (also referred to as a "green" property). This unique property is in the historic University Hill area, which is home to several major universities, hospitals, high-tech businesses, restaurants, and shopping.
The downtown area of Syracuse is a major center of attraction and there are numerous hotels to allow you to be within walking distance of a wide variety of restaurants, fabulous shops, and hip bars – or you may opt to spend an afternoon at one the great museums or an evening at the theatre.
A popular vacation destination for families – or friends just desiring a bit of R&R, extended stay hotels are available as well. Should you prefer the convenience of being accessible to the airport, make your choice from a diverse selection of hotels in the area.
We know that traveling to this unique city is a destination not to be missed and the lodging options will provide to you a complete sense of comfort during your stay in Syracuse.


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Indigo Obsession™ Barbie® Doll
The final unforgettable doll in the Byron Lars' fascinating Runway Collection™, Indigo Obsession™ Barbie® doll is the epitome of all things fashionably cool. Her stylish ensemble features a long, silk shantung skirt with fabulous embroidery and a marvelous abundance of faux fur trim. Cutting-edge from head to toe, Indigo Obsession Barbie® is a wonderful breath of fresh air.
Barbie® fashion designed by Byron Lars, used under license.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Bouncy Castle wrote:Get out the Kleenex, folks.
We now find out what happens to Rory's dad, Brian, after the couple are transported back in time by the Angels.
http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/tv/s7/docto ... logue.html
Absolutely bloomin perfect.
Bouncy, is that a spoiler or just more background story? Wanted to check before clicking in it


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Welcome to the new Korn.com !
By registering for an account on the site, you become a part of the Official KoRn Fan Club. The Fan Club automatically includes the following free membership benefits:
- exclusive band content including videos, audio & photos
- band member blogs and "favorite-lists" (i.e. music / movies / books)
- live video chats with band members
- live broadcasts (live concerts and studio sessions)
- connect with other Korn Fans, through community message boards, blogs and more
- access to contests
- PLUS: unlocked ability to purchase Presale Tickets - days before general public ticket on-sale
- PLUS: unlocked ability to purchase VIP Concert Experience Packages
Purchasing the DOWNLOAD EVERY KORN SHOW package grants you access for One (1) Year to the following ADDITIONAL membership benefits:
- unlocked access to concert audio recordings from the entire Korn III touring cycle *
- access to Korn stems for your own use/remixes
- access to additional exclusive downloads **
* When available.
** The first exclusive download will be the complete homecoming show in Bakersfield, CA on June 11th 2010 at the Rabobank Arena on the Jagermeister Ballroom Blitz Tour as a video download in HD! Check out the trailer here.
Hey guys have loved you since the first album and now this new style of dub-rock is a dream something my band would like to do but it gana be metalelectrodubhouse which is a fresh new style we were thinking about creating.....But here is my question could you guys possibly come down to south africa again i saw you at coke fest and wanted more PLEASE people here in south africa love KORN you will be blown away by concert turn out
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|Montréal, QC
|Rock City, Barra da Tijuca
|Chester, PA
|San Bernardino, CA


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Find hotels & motels in Louisa using the list below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Louisa, VA for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We show the best Louisa Virginia hotel/motel rooms. Review the Louisa hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Louisa hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Louisa Group Hotel DealsThe Louisa center point is approximately 11 miles from North Anna Power Station and 17 miles from Montpelier.
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This Week In Pictures: March 31, 2013
Today in Pictures: April 5, 2013
Al Crawford, of Warren, Mich., cheers during batting practice before an opening day baseball game between the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers in Detroit, April 5, 2013.
Paul Sancya/AP
Today in Pictures: April 5, 2013
Al Crawford, of Warren, Mich., cheers during batting practice before an opening day baseball game between the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers in Detroit, April 5, 2013.
Paul Sancya/AP
Today in Pictures: April 5, 2013
Michael Goodwin, Senior Partner for HTC, displays an HTC first cell phone with the new Facebook interface at Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., April 4, 2013. The company says it is not building a phone, instead Facebook is introducing a new experience for Android phones. The idea is to bring content right to you, rather than require people to check apps on the device.
Marcio Jose Sanchez/AP
Today in Pictures: April 5, 2013
Qudsia Sadiq, 5 months, lies in a hammock attached on bed outside her family's makeshift home, in a slum in Islamabad, Pakistan, April 4, 2013. Slums which are built on illegal lands have neither running water or sewage disposal.
Muhammed Muheisen/AP
Today in Pictures: April 4, 2013
Visitors walk through an exhibit that features yarmulkes, hats and other headwear at the exhibition "The Whole Truth, Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Jews" at the Jewish Museum, April 4, 2013 in Berlin. The exhibition presents every-day aspects of Jewish life, poses simple questions answered with exhibits and challenges certain stereotypes.
Sean Gallup/Getty Images
Today in Pictures: April 4, 2013
An Afghan National Army soldier stands guard in the destroyed courthouse in Farah, western Afghanistan, April 4, 2013. Suicide bombers disguised as Afghan soldiers stormed a courthouse in a failed bid to free more than a dozen Taliban prisoners in western Afghanistan, officials said. Tens of people, including the nine attackers were reported killed in the fighting.
Hoshang Hashimi/AP
Today in Pictures: April 4, 2013
New York Knicks' J.R. Smith hangs from the rim after dunking the ball in the fourth quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Atlanta Hawks, April 3, 2013, in Atlanta. New York won 95-82.
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Today in Pictures: April 3, 2013
Georgia May Jagger wearing a Tech Empire dress by PPQ, poses inside an engine of a British Airways 777 airliner, April 3, 2013 in Sydney, Australia. Celebrating a new chapter in British Airways' long history of flying between Australia and the United Kingdom, British Airways launched the new Boeing 777-300ER aircraft on the route with a special onboard celebration.
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A Muslim man stands inside a burned mosque, April 3, 2012 in Yangon, Myanmar. Clean up continues after a deadly fire at the mosque in Rangoon killed at least 13 sleeping children. Officials say the fire was caused by faulty electrical wiring.
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A protester prepares to set tires on fire, during riots against Israeli forces, after the death of Maysara Abu Hamdiyeh at an Israeli jail, in the West Bank city of Hebron, Palestine, April 3, 2013. Prisoners have been rioting and on a hunger strike since a prisoner died of throat cancer April 2. The Palestinians have blamed Israel for the man's death, saying he was not given proper medical care.
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text:
Finished with one week left to enjoy it before Halloween! As you could probably tell from my last post I decided to quilt this in fat horizontal stripes. I had the idea mainly out of quilting laziness, but then after I saw this quilt I was sold on the idea…and the fact it took about half an hour helped too.
I had no quilt-holder-uppers ( they all hide when they see a quilt+camera in my hand) so I taped the quilt to the dirty garage door. I really like the way the black strips stand out when you skim over the quilt with your eyes.
The backing and binding are from Joann's. Most of the fabric in this quilt is fabric by American Jane for Moda and Denyse Schmidt's Katie Jump Rope line. I think almost all of the fabrics in this quilt have been discontinued except for a few, its kind of sad but it was sure a great way to use up my orange and black fabrics I've been stashing. Have a great week!


text:
How West Cumbrian butcher made robber squeal like a pig
Last updated at 20:17, Thursday, 19 April 2012
"I knifed him three times in the stomach and he squealed like a pig," says Great Clifton butcher Rodney Flett without a hint of irony.
The burly 72-year-old Orcadian, who makes a living from his Cumberland sausages, is referring to an incident more than 20 years ago when three armed thugs set upon him as they tried to break into his then Workington home.
"I lived in a house down a dark lonning behind the Travellers Rest at the top of High Street," he recalls in the strong burr of his northerly homeland.
"I came around the back of the house and fed the horse in the stable. It was a dampish night in November.
"They must have been lurking in the outbuildings watching me."
When he put the key in the lock at the front door, there was a blinding flash.
"One of them had hit me with a table leg and knocked me out cold. When I came round they were kicking me to bring me back to consciousness.
"I was face down with blood pouring onto the concrete. They gave me a good working over."
He inclines his head. A scar is still visible through the hair on his scalp.
Two of them sat on him and a gloved hand was placed over his mouth.
But Rodney was no pushover. Even now his wrists are more than nine inches in circumference and his fingers are not dissimilar to the sausages that he makes from his emporium at Hunterbank in Great Clifton.
He gives an impromptu show of strength, doubling over a stiff exercise bar. It would be no mean feat for a man half his age.
He recalls: "That was where my press-ups came in. I lifted the whole lot of them."
Rodney used to be able to do 200 consecutive press-ups and was a keen runner.
He ran the 1980 New York Marathon just because someone said he could.
He pushed off his attackers and was hit three more times with the table leg.
A knife was placed at his throat. One of them hissed at him: 'If the alarm goes off we will go to prison but you will be dead'.
Realising that they meant business, he agreed to open the door.
He managed to separate the knifeman from his accomplices outside. As he reached into his pocket to find the key to switch off the alarm he felt the familiar contours of a works knife that he had forgotten was in there.
He laughs: "That's when I turned and stabbed him, three times.
"He must have bled all the way back to Chester. I was going to break his windpipe until I found the knife in my pocket. That's the best place to go for if you are in dire distress.
"These lads weren't playing games. They were serious."
Hearing the cries of their companion (who survived his wounds) the others ran inside, but Rodney used an inner door as a barrier.
When he told them the alarm was back on, the men fled, only to be intercepted later by police.
Rodney later discovered that they had been from the Chester area. Suspecting they were up to no good, the police had been following but had lost them close to Penrith.
"I found out something about myself that night," he says.
His business doubled as people learned what happened and flocked to his butcher's shop on Murray Road in Workington.
Rodney lived on Orkney until he was 14, when his father took a job as a dairy farmer in West Cumbria.
Rodney's mother had been suffering from rheumatism and it was thought that the milder weather would help.
He remembers an idyllic childhood of fishing from the clear waters and watching with wonder the Northern Lights on the horizon.
He worked as a Saturday boy when his brother was manager at the local Co-operative, and he developed a passion for his trade.
When he left school in Workington he aspired to be nothing other than a butcher, determined to follow his uncles and brothers into the trade.
Serving his time at the Co-operative, he inherited an age-old recipe from Cumberland Sausage masters Billy Clague and Ike Muir.
But it is not following a recipe that makes the perfect sausage, insists Rodney, weighing a succulent piece of belly pork in his hand.
The secret lies in knowing when to "adjust and adapt according to the quality of the seasoning".
The perfect Cumberland Sausage, he adds, can only be made using a large white pig raised on cheese whey.
There had been considerable competition for the prime spot on Murray Road.
Rodney was so determined to get it that he decided to visit his London landlords to convince them to give him the lease.
The move paid off. They not only offered him the lease but asked him to look after shops in Hammersmith, Shepherds Bush and Chiswick.
After a brief stint in the capital, he returned to Workington to set up shop.
Since then Fletts sausages have become synonymous with West Cumbria.
Rodney "retired" in 1990 and the shop closed. His son Stuart, who had been helping with the business, then joined the police, a move prompted by the investigation into the attack on his father.
But, unable to turn his back on his vocation, Rodney set up his emporium in Great Clifton which is still producing 600 pounds of sausages every week.
He draws out a sharp-looking knife to cut some sausage meat and I am reminded how unwise it would be to attempt to steal his coveted recipe. Even after all these years, Rodney Flett would still make a formidable opponent.
First published at 19:24, Thursday, 19 April 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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Because cancer can affect virtually every aspect of a patient's life, Moffitt supports a holistic approach to care that addresses the emotional, social, spiritual, physical and financial needs of patients and families. Services include pain and palliative care, full-time chaplains, support groups and help finding lodging during your treatment.
Moffitt Cancer Center offers a comprehensive program of psychosocial and palliative care that offers emotional, social and spiritual support, as well as education about cancer. Hospital chaplains, social workers and clinical psychologists provide evaluation, individual and family counseling, and professionally led support groups. Nutritional counseling is also available.
Additional services include an integrative medicine program with complementary therapies such as acupuncture, yoga, and guided imagery. An Arts In Medicine program features music, painting, writing, dance, and other creative opportunities for patients and family members.
Health care professionals offer support in the following areas:
Financial services
International relations
Rehabilitative services
Patient Library & Welcome Center
Nutritional support
Integrative medicine
Spiritual services
Psychosocial services


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(1) "Custodian" means the elected or appointed official charged with administering a public body.
(2) "Person" includes any natural person, corporation, partnership, firm or association.
(3) "Public body" means every state officer, agency, department, including the executive, legislative and judicial departments, division, bureau, board and commission; every county and city governing body, school district, special district, municipal corporation, and any board, department, commission council or agency thereof; and any other body which is created by state or local authority or which is primarily funded by the state or local authority.
(4) "Public record" includes any writing containing information relating to the conduct of the public's business, prepared, owned and retained by a public body.
(5) "Writing" includes any books, papers, maps, photographs, cards, tapes, recordings or other documentary materials regardless of physical form or characteristics.
Note: WV Code updated with legislation passed through the 2014 1st Special Session
The WV Code Online is an unofficial copy of the annotated WV Code, provided as a convenience. It has NOT been edited for publication, and is not in any way official or authoritative.


text:
With the arrival of the C6 Z06 in late 2005, owners of modified Corvettes were faced with a conundrum. Chevrolet had released an extremely potent car with daily-driver usability as well as a full warranty. For Riverview, Florida's Mark Dickie, whose '01 Z06 saw duty as both a daily driver and a track-day warrior, the thought of upgrading to the newest bad-boy Vette formed a tempting proposition. Counterbalancing that temptation was the considerable untapped potential Dickie saw in his own Z. "I had to make the decision of whether to buy a C6 Z06 or build a monster," he says.
Fortunately for us, he decided to pursue the latter route. To execute his monstrous vision, Dickie sought the assistance of Greg Lovell at AntiVenom in Seffner, Florida. Together, the two concocted a plan to outperform the C6 Z's 505hp 427 without using forced induction. "I see way too many guys blowing up their engines with forced induction. It really puts a strain on the components," Dickie says. The final strategy was to build an exceptional big-inch powerplant with an emphasis on durability.
The resulting 454-cube motor is based on a GM Performance Parts LSX iron block. Its innards consist of a Scat crankshaft, along with Callies rods and forged pistons. The engine's compression ratio is set at 11.25:1. While Dickie was forthright about most of the intimate details regarding his 454 mill, he felt it was best to leave the specifics of his camshaft under wraps.
Atop the engine are a pair of LS7 cylinder heads outfitted with Del West titanium valves. These are fed by an LS7 intake manifold and throttle body combination attached to an AntiVenom air intake. Exhaust gases are expelled through American Racing headers and a Borla Stinger exhaust system with quad four-inch tips.
With its formidable arsenal of high-performance parts, the big motor needed a fortified support system capable of meeting its fueling and engine-management needs. To keep the fires stoked, the fuel system received Comtech Performance rails and Motorsports 42 lb/hr injectors. The 454 is controlled with a stock LS6 PCM tuned by AntiVenom.
The combined efforts of the foregoing hardware produce 525 hp and 475 lb-ft of torque at the wheels. If Dickie had any doubts about his decision to stick with natural aspiration, they were promptly quelled on the day he picked up the finished car. During the drive home, he was challenged by a supercharged C6, which he soundly defeated. "Right then I knew I had made the right choice in building this," he says.
Even with so much power, the drivetrain needed only minor upgrades. The original transmission was replaced with a fresh T56 six-speed from an '04 Vette. An LS7 clutch and flywheel were installed, and the stock 3.42 rearend was improved with C6 Z06 output shafts.
With Dickie's proclivity for track days, he made sure not to neglect the suspension during the upgrade process. Underneath the Z06 the factory "oxcart" springs were swapped in favor of a Pfadt adjustable coilover system. Pfadt sway bars were also installed front and rear to tighten up the car. With this setup and gummy Toyo Proxes T1-R tires, Dickie's Z06 sticks to the track like peanut butter to the roof of your mouth. The factory binders have been replaced with C6 Z06 brakes at all four corners.


text:
For external use only.
Using other acne medications at the same time or immediately following the use of this product may increase dryness or irritation of the skin. If this occurs, only one drug should be used unless directed by a doctor.
Avoid direct contact with eyes. If contact occurs, flush thoroughly with water.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.


text:
Nassau County Review 19031211
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fi' r ^ ~~^= ——- NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW A FAMILY IIK>V'SPAPRR OF LOCAL AND SKNKBAL IMTKLLIOXM B TiaaS: tl.SS TIASLT IH ADTA«t,B VOL. IX. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1903. NO. 7. V I I YOUR LUNGS / IF THEY ARE WEAK—You are in constant danger of Pneu¬ monia or Consumption which can be prevented by FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR if taken in time. IF TMEY ARE INFUIIIED-You already have the first symp¬ toms of lung trouble that may prove fatal and you should not delay taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cures all inflammatory con- ibtions of the respiratory organs. IF THEY ARE OBSTRIiOTED—It is dangerous to use harsh eiqiectorants which strain and weaken the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR soothes and strengthens and enables the tubes to be naturally cleared. FOLEY'S MONEY AND TAR « fives the greatest comfort and relief in advanced stages of lung trouble and never fails to cure incipient Consumption. Contains no opiates. For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia and Grippe. It stops the Cough and prevents Pneumonia. B— Thnt Ymi Bat FOLEY'S Hmiey and Tar A MuemANt Tctnaomr J. N. FsMerson, nlgbt policeman of Mashns, la., writes:—"Last winter I .tmt t bad eold an my lungs and tried ¦I least a halt dotaa sdirefiised cough ¦idltlais snd bsd trestment from two .fkyiiclans wiibout getting any benefll. A Mead recommended POLEY'S HOHEY AND TAR and Iwo thirds of • bMds ctired me. I consider it the graalsst cough snd lung remedy in &• world." THREE 8IIE8 fiSo, SOo, $1.00 HBNEYa^'TAP ¦ .;fiti«qiW;iC I, SOLD IID RECOMMENDED BY F. W. FLETCHER, Pharmacist. XXDNO ISIvAND RAILROAD TIIv^E TakiDK effect October II, 1103 TABI^E ^'¦: am aia .SH 711 . ... TOI .437 7S .««... .ta T4T . < «S T »l . ItU IM . IM tbt . ta SOI (01 »a\ . SM >l« . Uia 8 Ki . t IW .III aII »17 lai . * IS ... 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Ml and MaUa. |wM i-vti. aii.l 31 mm |ia>i o-ld houn. Anir* •( lt.«kvlil»(-vntn. .41 min. p**l cvea oUtttmpt SlaUk. paal wM t>u.ir>. nm ear at Rallroal Irack rnwpirt. 5:ai a M. i la>t an*. II: S p. ai. NOKTH BOCMD biaTeSnrkTiilr (Villi* 3U niawlaa pa** Iba ¦NalMani aud Hi aiid .Vi lulnutr* past tha odd Arv. mhI Hadall h.MiniMid aimla. ¦n.l :,-: min. paM sta hnnr. a** HrmpawiHl "T mln. past rt«n and 17 I The Wall Street Journal I Oiree adrioo and auawen, withont tbarge, iniitiiriea about iuTi-atmonta. - Btodiea DnaerWinfi (»iiaea of market I (BOTements. Di*t«miiii«a fart^ Rovvru- I injt value of sficnriliea Cntirlsni.aualTaea and rvviowi Kailruaa aud Indoatrial re- poru. Haa (xmiplete tabl«a of eaminita cif propertif*. Qantpa airtivn and inac- I live sto(^ and bouda. KtvonU the ! the lant sale ot bonds and tbe yie.1,1 ou I iDTeatmeut at the price. I One irkn daily contulli Iha Tits Waij, 9TRKBT JOl'RNAL l« beller iittalified In iut-ett money tafely and pmlilalily and lo adt-iee nlioul inretlmentt than une iiUo iort nol ilv in PublishcKl dallT by Dow, Jouca A Co , « Broa-J St., N. Y The oUlwit iiewi ogeocj ot WaU St. tl'i a Tear, |l a monlh. r ailii. poM .>dd boMn. 7 Ante*at MliiMda maud Si>mla. pa>t traa ^aaaltBUn. pax nlil ItiHir... nnl«aralAII*iiii.- .\vrnn« and BMhll Sl. klla. ak: laal QCICeNR- WKSr Hia-ND t taavr ll«niMlMi I rrrrv Uoiir fram VS< 8^ m. ta I-.37 p in, ...nnn tin.! ».lli r tra li» ailpMaUbiN'« > ora (-11) a.a Uruuklyn. KA-T IIUl'NIl Can to... 4^TB« rtety -..iur fn.m d 14 ». " " ¦ " a.' ECZEMA aad all SUa Disesses cared by BANNER SALVE The meet healiag sales ia the world. Tbe Oeetae SaM "StMi Ta H." Om. L. Hnrd. af High Town. Oa.. -aitim.: "B«itaia brok* out oo my bobjr covrrlng bla aro* IOO* h*wa* wrll. Thc doctor *««inf It i curiOf bim raid: 'Mick to it fer ll I* doTai I mor* good tbao aajrtaiiif 1 bavodoaolor him.- " ¦UABANTEED. Prie* SS CMita V W II.KrcllKIt, riiiiriiin.isi . ». le I»I4 > Bl 1-fievMn aad Ilnrk linr*»M«ad awl MlM^d. .Ml.r 6rSD.\V TIMK TAHIJC Oa MlBda.«* Sr>l cars haan R.irkTtll* Cmtr* fiM% • I'm t> rl ~ .i-a m, .Vlamia d aia. lBsrMiri«r a« p«« • lorkvlllr I >'¦ I'r mad al 11 | .u. rt ... . . 14 a. ai . aad ttaa* (aMa- r. A I>i>LBAitca. bapl. LAXAKOLA MP8IKOLA •rni dy»p«|MMM. Weak ^-K Hearts Ara due to IndlfesllaB. WhMti-alne ef aTery eoe hundred peep>e wke have heart troubla can remember whea It was sbnpte Indifn- ttea. It la a aclantttle liet thai all caaaa ol heait dleaaaa. nol orfaMe, sia ast only toaDesUslo. but are the dbect nsuH ef ladt- giettea. All feed taken Ibm the Wsmerli ahiek faOs al parlect dlnetloB femieatt end ewells Ihs sMMSrb. pulflnc li up acainal the heart. This htMtiria with the action at the heart. aa4 la lhi oouiaa ol time thai daleaM bat etMl enaa becomes diaeaaed. Mr. D.ICa*la.al NBHila0..en: IkMamMch WoeblaaMMalaa MjM|t«TkM kaon tmli* ««ka. I MM KbMI 0*«SWetOa« lor akoM loa e«aMa aiMTaaaS aa. liaM BliMli WhrtYwi Bal aod fotteees the iliMicb e( all eiralaaadihe haailel all pnaeura. iaa.«M(hmMhrMa. Mraaeratf Mr B. a OeWtTTM 00.01 WHB THOMAS JOHNSTON. IOIXT!lIiOMEf»"aAR tOeotatromt aa/a> aarw» Am a»<ate» R. LOSEE daalor la CONFECTKMERY, TOBACCO ) ANO CMARS A .LUXCH ROOM. V OTTSTHIR.S fDUlMManMCAR 9tttt9tl»m9rmtt^9mttmmaim — MONEY TO LOAN On fAortgage at 5°^ ALL UOOO LOANS ACCEPTED AT OVCE. ilBEIT B. flAFF, Co.aMllor^l-Le* •ABYLON. N. V. Hate yonr tried oor New Butcher •yet? If not, why we are eelliug the choicest meat in the market at loweet rates. Main St., bet. Fulten and Smith Sta. F. PITTERMAN, Prop. Formt'rlT W. II. PBllerKin-i W. VAN WICKLEN PLUMBER Wheels are Bnzzing Ready to do all kinda of work, ench •d making window framed, d(X>r frames, •ash, doors, brackets. Grill work and itair bailding at the lowest prices. ChaLrle.s. L. SeamaLn Upper Main St. FREEPOBT, L. 1. CARPENTER (Sl BVILDEH WINDELS MftDQf Actar«r« of FRENCH ICE CREAM aud Choice Confectionery. French Fmita, Fancy Ohooolates AlAOour home made Cocnannl Balls. Lemon :;n('<.iinut. I'eannl Brlltle, Old Faahloned Mo- laiiM.«Candr. Covoaont KlsMS, Peaoot Bar. Dream (-anuneU. all klnda of Mixed Candy, BnKrr Scotch. Frnit l<ars. Coooanut Bars, all tlml* of Tally, etc. ChurchM. Families and Parties Sapplled Brick Bloek Main Street FREEPORT Telephone Mi J. M. HEWLETT 'dialer In Hay, Feed and Bundle Wood Church St. FREEPORT. N.Y. W. F. SOUTHARD Undertaker and Embalmer (>m.-<-. Jun.-ti.in (-hurcli nn.l Main Su. FREEPOnT, L. I. (-uU» iiromiitlj ulirnile.! (luy ir iiiKht Lonti Dint. Tul. ulfiuei:4i; reuliLiDCu 9i Kreeporl J. SEYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSCLLOR-AT LAW Hempstead New York Onoe In Hempatead Rank BiiUdlng Oorner Main and Fulton Streets EDGAR JACKSON COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 132 Naaaau St NEW VORK BALDWIN. NASSAU CO., L I SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW Msas; ts lass •• toad aad lloit|8|S IS:! Nassau t<t. New York Residence, Bmltb St., near Churrh, Kreep.tr WILLIAM H. POST Sncressnr to J. T. Poet A Son Dealer In Choice Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STREET, FNCCPORT larta ol L. I. R. R., Opp. Rialill Arsaus StedLin Boilers )teain and Hot Water Heating Main St. • FRCCPORT .Acal Ti-li'phnnr. 42. Lnng Distaofs At. FOlIYSKllMEYCOii Makea Kidneya aa^ Blanker Uif M Pettit Bros. Ondertakers and Embalmers K 'vi.'w r.uihlinK, Maiu Street rREEPORT, N. V. Or.i.lii;,l.'« l.r ll... UiiitKl Suiter Colleee o( (^,:;-,iti..ii.l.-.l to .lay or liinlit. r..u.r,.l.~ .lir. .l.'.l in tlm lK>«t and latest man¬ .v!.... Imt.v .itto.i.laiit. .S..,.il. !ili..r>. T,'l..,,l,.,n..... .17 H.'iiinsU-ad .\S R.K-krilV Cflntre .S. Y an.l N. J . ttth li..ni|»t«sd fa l!.,cliTill« Centre OERMAKOLA ointment oures all skin cliseaae«._ A STRONG STATEMENT. What a I.«adlnB DrusKtst Says of a Maw Medicine. We iw-11 I..'\X.\K(.)l...-\ on our own posi¬ tive piiuruntcr. It really does all the maniifacltirei:! claim for it. It il* ospt-i'ially reoomiiicnded for chil¬ dren when teething, or fretful, or colicky, iir CO list ipa led, or when there is gaa or wind un llie slomach. It i3 mild in action, tast«s nice, asd is perfei-tly sitle in evorv- way. It in parli. ularly lienefii-ial to the la¬ dies, liein;; a gentle and uafc laxative to URC at all tiincM. Its pITcct on thc complexion is re- niaikal.le. 11. opens the pores and clears lip till! skin. ^'i\inn il a .lean, fresh, vel- vety npiM-aran.-r-, (^all ot our store and we will pladly tell yon more nbout it. It certainly is the best remedy of its kind, nnd we will cheerfully relund the -23 cenls to ony one who fails fo find it benefliial in t-yrry vay. Thomas Johnston Freeport L.I. STATE NEWS liille<l by m Trolley (-ar. neTniiiiii lo H lei-kless husluiiid cost .Mrs. I.ewl« Niiylor. a Toniiu woman of Soiilh Ilartwl<-k. lier life. Mr. Na.> • tor. who Is a farmer llvlns at Sotiih Hai-ltvi.k. left for a Irlp In (ln(>onla. abonl llfleen miles froin his lionic. He failed lo relnrn in due lime and Ills (Inil.nis wife slarleil l.iwanl lln- ele.- trli- railway Irarks Willi ilie nv.iwcd inientloii of lakinc Ihe car for (tneon- ;a lo lirini; liaik liei- lin.«l.an.l. n li.ini i-lm lielievi-il to lie on a spree. Half an hotir l.-iler an early passerby f.niinl ilie woman (I.Tin;; liy the trn.-k. In an al- tempt lo board a ear inoTliip al twen- *V Iniles on hour she bad been thrown li.-nealh the wheels. She w.-is carrie.l to her home, where she s.ion ilii-.l. Her biisbanil was f..niul al Oni-ont;' an lionr l.nler. Rnralar Cm Tip hi rniirl. Mrs Mary K. Caiilklns, an aged w»- n.aii. wh.) lives ut Operbasi-ii. Lewis ''oniity. wns away from iionie tor in-ar. ly a week anil her bouse w-ns doseil. .-ihe was In .lelTerson Cnniily f.ir eiain- iiialinii In rourt aa to lu-r roiiipe;eni-.v to lunnsce ber liusIneFS affairs. While .111 Ibe wilness stand Mrs. (-anikliis sik! thai she bad $i:;()il in lasli anil f.'t'SI In (>overnnieiil bonds, uml that Ibis was in her liome In (-openbagpii. I i«Mi ber return to her home sbe fouinl •liat all tbis (-nsil and the liondN hn.l 'le.'n St.lien. Her watch was on the oor and a window In ber bedroom ad heen opened with a .-liisel from the .'i;tsl(le. It Is snppi.sed that ibe Infoi-- iiuitlon piven liy Mrs. Caulkitis on tbf witni-s.s stand b-d to the burglaiy. Killetl l>T ¦ Ilnrk slie^p. .Toliii ('lie. a wealthy letii-.-d iioiia. Sennrlnn farmer, was kille.l by a hii.-k s.ie<.|) at bis home, near I-'lori.ia. When bis body was found It was siipposeil that he bad fallen from tin- Kiaiin-y sloop, liut a fractured sknll nml lei. witb many cuts nnd bruises on tbe head nnd face, caused a suspicion tbat lie hnd been foull}- dealt with. Iiives- Hiratlon developed evidence of n strufc- ple nnd blood marks about the ground ndjai-ent to where the liody w-ns found. The mystery was solved, however, 'vlien members of the family dlscov ii'd the bead of the buck sheep i-ov- ri-.l Willi llie aged inan's blood. Foul (-.¦MS ngo .Mr. Coe was atla.-ki-il by u . lo.ious bull and nearly killi-d. Kliot a tril.l Boar In (lie Adlron.larks. Harrison K. Hall, of Newcoinb, who for years baa been one o. the besl known Kiiides in tbe Southern Adlroii. iliH-ks, was ImpnivliiK tne last of the CC!'.'' buntlns when be saw- soinetbin» lUnt inude liis balr stand nn end. It was a wild boar. II miproarbed blin on a run with brlslle.s erei-t and showed a line oolleetlon of teeth ami faiiKs. The guide's rille was iinlckly put Into ri-lioii. but the onslaught of the boar w-as sn unexperte.l that nllliiiugli a good mnrksninu, his flrst slinis were In effeclive. He linally brought the beast I'.owii li;-r,ii-e it (-ould use ils fangs. II weighed ovi-r 400 pounds. IaT'Te illlil aie sevcrai s.i-y cTniiiie^alile.s wlil.-b she fonml on a plate there. Her llider sister dis.-.iv.-rcil lu-r ns sbe was eating Ihe lasi one. ami tri.>d to get It I'llt of ber munth. Iml Hnliy llorolby liked Ihe Ubit-ts aiul >|ul.'kly sw.il I.IH..1 it. 1 lo.l.us were senl for. but wben tbey arrived «l the bouse tbe bal.y was dead. MrlilTrnrr'a Fslal Vawn A peculiar fatality occurred at Hraii (loll. l-'rHiikllii ("ounly. Herbert Mc (.'ileney. aged nlneleen. while rising from a lounge, ralsinl Ihitb of his nriii.s, w llllll movement ac-ciimpuiile.1 a yawn. i'.nd kn.K-keil down a lia.led shotgun liaiigltig on tbe wall above hlni. The ;.iis was (iis;han:ed by Ihe fall, and Ibt i.ini.-nls cnler.Hl bis back. klllliiB bini l:istantly. fOLET!SlIOMErA"»XAR atopa tiaa cosi^h and haaia liaatfa BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE Patent Marks DCSIONt COPVRIOHTS Ac. Anyone inndlng anketrh and detcrliit.An m: qutoKlT «»certaln cmr opir.tim fre6_wnethi'r i inTentloi I i» prohiiblr r"it«(>tAMe> Tomn.- L>tlr conildffiitliil. llandlKiok on Pfttenu pieni IT' ^. (H-leat nconry for»erurin«p»t«nt«. Fmi«nt« taken through Munn A Co. roMlve •ptfUU notitx^ wii!tnu\ ch.i'-co, In the Scientific Jfmericatie A hsndinmelrlliiii'traled weeklr. IJirrest eir- •ul«tl..n .'( »nr ».l.'iillI!o l..urniil. <) cnns. II a rpHT: f..ur iDonths. tl. Hold br-ll newsdealers. MUNN &Co.""'"'«*-'-New York Bfwich Olllce. (136 K 8L. WsalilDinon. D. C CROMBIE'S COUGHCURE CURES EVERY KIND OF COU«N. Marrleil In Hecret. It has juat become known tbat ivT- titer Ilcpvcsenlnlive I-onls W. Kiin-r son and Mrs. Klla Thoinns. both of Warrensliurg. were married al I I-'IshkiU on lb.' Hnd.soii lasl . Mari-li. Mr. Kmer.Miii is the eldest son I rf llie late .K. C. Kmerson. a liniiker ' He was for four years a iiiembi-r of llie Slale Senale. and rcpresenle.l a illstrU-t In fongress for four years Mrs. Kuierson Is tin' daughter of .Innict l-'uller, a Wurrensliurg luerchnnl. kihI IS about forty yeni-f. old. Sbe w-as lefl I widow- about eighteen years ago a'ltb two sous, one of whom is living. will Written on m Menu Tard. A will wrilli-n on the back of a hole; ni<-iiu card was ailmllled lo probate b.« Siiirngate .Marcus, of IlufTalo. It is Ibe Inst' w-lll nnd testament of William J. .Mann, who died ibere on Oi-lolier '21 lasl. Tbe will Is a brief ilocnmenl written in ink on the l.n.k of » menu i-ard of the Beach Hotel, of w-li:i-h .Mann wns managii- al the lltne the will w-ns drawn. Sepliniliei- I'd. 111(81, .Mr. Mann leaves all his property, with Hie eK-eptlon of a iiiiyoii porlralt ol his tlrst wife, lo bis wife, I.ydia .1. Mann, of KufTalo. llabr Ale Strrchnlue TsblrO. Dorothy I'urlis. of Soulh Ilutlund, Iblrteen iiujiiths oir", cUlubed unon the Canleen lo Ke Ahollahert. .M Ibe recent election the lown ol I'l-.tb. S-.enbcn Couuty. voted for no II . .'lis.-, and the saloons will close next May. II was bellevnl tbat the State Solillers' Home was exempt from the I'l-.ivisioiis of the law. To be cn the ¦nte side (¦ominiiiulanl Kwell WTOte to Atloriieyiieiieral ('nnneeii for uu oplii- I'.ii. anil recelve.1 a reply that the can teen i:iiis; be abolished afler next May. KrII Drs.l I.miDC Corpse. Iiev. I.i-vi Wil.-ox, pastor of the Tree Methodist i-hui-cli. at I.liidley. was fiiunil ilead In bis barn, where he bad been al work. When .\dnin Ixihman a friemi of Hie pastor. alteinple<l to raise the body, ho. loo, fell dead. Heart disease caused both deaths. All Around the NlMle. rreiliiiiia male residents will organ ir.e an association and open club rooms w here no lliiuor will be sold or drauk. The next Legislature will bo asked to lake ni-tloii to KUlimlt to a vole of the people Ibe queslion of Inindllig the Stale for good roads. Helng mentnlly unbalanced, Henry (!. Hurlelgh. a wealthy son of the laU" ( ongressuian Burleigh, coininlttcd sul- i-lde at Tk-onderoga. .K new- gas well rei-enlly eoinpleled at (lowaiida. Is producing at the rate of ICli.iHNi cubic feet a day. Ils sup¬ ply will be used by village residents. tiovernor Odell has pardoned Jobn ('. Lniunierts. former Conniy Treasur¬ er of Niagara County, who is serving n seven-year sentem-e for being $-*(l.- (HID short In bis ai-cnunls. .Superintendent (". V. Collins, ot the lieparlmenl of Slale rrisons. has ap- jioinled .lai-ob Snell. of l"oiida. warden of Ihe Kaslern Xew- York Iteforuiatory, I.t N'apaiioch, L'lsler Connty. Wolcolt is the centre of a tierce tele- cpliotie war. llesldenls are b«nefl<-iar- les Inslend nf the siilTerei-s. as Is oflen iibe case with other kinds of wars. Tbey will have free telephone service Tor six monlhs ns a eonseiiuence of the Vow. They Itiiiik they i-an stand It. He Couldn't Make Up Hia Mind. Ic th.niKlil nf n huiKlnil wnv« In rise, I-iit h.' couldnt mnk.' up Ills mln.l; I was Kient le be rich nn.l Brand t.i lie wl.^c. nlnd: Ilul lie couldn't make up his mind. He IhoUKbt he would cense lo kj slouch- liiK around. Hut h.' .-..uldn-l make ii|. nis mind: Vl.rrr w-.ri- pl.-nly of chaiu-is Ihut miRhl Imve l..'cn found. Hot I .' .'OuLlul make up his mind; II.' (. ai.'.l to uy this and of lliat he said --.No.-' diM' wav s.'cmed so hard ami Riiolhcr so 11.' Innc.l to win honors; lu- r.cior did. llioiiKh. I'or he couldn't make up his mind. Ill' I'lill.'i'.'il nn. IblnklnK some time he »..ulrt start, lint I.' ...uldn't make up his mind; Thi' lio|..s Ihal once Hlled hlni shrank up In lil.s heart. Ill- ha.l ii.'ver made up his mind; Ilc walked wllh driL-pcd shoulders, hia I Hh- became grnv-- In a pior lillli' cornir they left him one .l.iV - |l.- lll.l I'.iially siarled, ha.l l.ft the old .\t l..s; 111' ma.lc I Jl his rilml . S. K. Kiscr. ¦liiin't always trust tin' fellow who gh.-s .1.111 lb.- glad lllllill," says tbe Miinnyiink rbiliis.i|ihir. -lie may bave brass kiiiii-kles on lln- olher." We Give You This SizeBottlf BNi '¦?i"a"t"a"f"4"i"§"l*'i"f"i' '4' 't' 'W THO PACKAGE CONTAINS TRIAL SIZE MUCU' TOME Rexall Mucu-Tone is a (xMiitive and permanent cure for every form of eaLarrli. It ii as (lifTerent from ill oilier ratarrh remedies as day is from nigiit. It goes direct lo tiie afTccted parts—is earned tliere tlirougll tlie IiIimkI vessels. It a<-ts U|hiii the diseased mucous membranes, driv¬ ing out tile iHiisiiii, licaliiig tho sore tissues and restoring their natural fuiu-lioiis. i-liindreds of suffering inen anil women Imve taken Hilvaiitage of our cou|Hm offi-r nf a tree Irial Ixiltle nf .Muiu-Toiic und already lettera of thanks are cuniiiig in to us. Your Last Chance In order that every one sliall know tiiat Rexall .MiK-u-Tone i-. a real i-ure for catarrli. w i- liave persuaded the l'nit<-d Drug C^impany t.l r»-p(-at ils prcxioiis gi-ni-rous offi-r. Tliis wili lie your last oppor- liiiiilv 111 olilaiii a liiitllr lit' Mui-u-Tiiiie free, tiierefore do not delay, liul lill ill this i<iu|Miii and mail it lo-day to tlie lnited Drug Co., H..KI.III. Mas-. Ono.of the famout REXALL Hommtllpt, of wlilcli thoro it one for path ailmont. REXALL MUCU-TONE COUPON ;.' Rj 1? fcfv- Jt ipoolfie for all .ealarrhal coitdtttomi. A gomorat tpttoimle tontc, which aeit Ihrough thm blootl dlroctlp oa (Aa mueout mtoiithrpuiot. United Drug Company, BOSTON. MASS. 4* »t* 4**1* 4**1* 4* * **!* 4* 4* 4*4**1**1* Mm and women :- Von wlm are sufreriiig with calarrii of llie In-ad and tlinial . ynu who haw- grnwii weak and wan fr..iii i-alarrh of the pelvii- organs; ynu in w lioiii llic div-ase lias w izi-d n|Hi|i .stniiiai-h. liver, kidneys nr hUdder- we know that Hexall Mucii-T.iii- iill cure ym* Do n.it he skeptii-iij. 'Ihis fr<-r Irial N.ttle is al.me sufficient to free ynu frnm pain, to give ynn lii-allh snd strength. We .-annot speak I.h, highly nf Ihis new r. nn-.ly — this .Mucu-rniie thai inn ¦. •-.-il.trrli: stri-iiglhciis and stiiiiulules the sl.mia. h : I'ills tl.e arteries with rich, red hliKsi; |.i;ts t!i. ti.L.r of h(-allh into i-heeks and lips, a;iil iii.ikis the rvi-s hriglit nil ll. ,..w.r..u,i.lj...»" .>fn»iii«. U. km.w wl.-at .Miicii- i.ir.e l'l allll we hcre- ly guarant.e lli.it if ll di« , lll.l .i.ri- ynur catarrli no matter wh.it nrgaii is afrrite.l or how l.mg the ilisf'iise has stisid—we will give yn£ baek jourmfoiev. Pfkc per larfe bomic, to rents. Sold only at our store or bjr nai!. TNOMIS JOHNSTON, DRUaaiST Tulten Street, Freeport, N. Y. SECREMy SHAW'S REPORI ™>= sund.« schooi. Foreign Commerce \\ie. Largest in History of thc Country. GREAT DEFICir IN THE TREASURY roliils (MK in Ills Annual lle|> >rl Tlial lh« KeTeaues Are rallinc HIT—Make* Vart Iteeoniinen.Ulloiif For (-lieiiie* In (-iir- rearj Ijiws—Calls Al(rnli..n I., the In¬ creased ll<iMin(s.>r i;..!.'. Wasliington. Pec. s Ih.' re|i«rt of Secrelary of llie Treasury Leslie M- Shaw. sent to Congi-es.- lo-day. is ex¬ tremely oplimlstb' so far ns present renditions are i-oneerned. but the esti¬ mates for Ibe lls.-al year 1184 show- u reduellnn of the surplus reclpls over expenditures from f.'vl.-JilT.r.dT lo $1-1.- 000,(100. while for llKl.". there Is an es- tlniated dellcit of J'il.lMrj.Ui;. Tbe to. tai receipts for the tls.-al year ending June ."to last were SiaM.ilL-1,117 and the eipondltiires w-ere $W(i,;i2n.4rK), .Mthough the Hgures show an in¬ crease In |-e<-elpis over ItklJ of $lll.- 2M,837. the expenditures st Ibe same time InereasiNl $47.28l..'M."i. There Is n (ailing off In Internal revenue re- oelpts of over J-H.lHtO.OiKi. but this bus hepii'inore than made up by liierensi-d i-e<-eipts from customs and Hie sale of lands. Secretary Shaw calls allention lo the Jiu-reasiMl available .-ash balance an.l the Incn-nsiHl holdings oi goM us the most notable fealurc-i In lb.- (-ondilion of the Treasury nt Ihe present time. He snys also Ibal there Is a falling olT itl the foreign holdings of I'liltpd Slntes bonds. In ISW these foreign.hebl se¬ curllles of the Vnlted Stnles ninonnl- ed to over $'.M.O00,fl«O: on .lune ."«» Inst tliey had lieen redneed to $10.80(1,00(1. During the year ending (ictolier 111. IIMVI. TiTkl national banks w-cre orsnn- ixed. with a total enpllMl of .<:H.;i.i:i..".(8>. (If these :U3 were organised wllb nn Imiividual (-Mpllnl of less than $,'i0.(M8i. Secretary Shnw- says that the reporta of the national banks to the Conlro'- ler of the Cnrrem-y show- that in..*- vldiinl deposits w-ere at a blgher point on September l.'i. Viki-2, Ihan nt miy ^dote subsequent thereto, and amounted lo $3.-.'ll!l.-.'7:!..'«l.'t. On Sepleniber !i, IIKK-I, Ihey were $:i,I.->i),;t.",;t.'l!in. a de- creiise of $.V.MMO.niM. Tbe specie hohliiigs of the banks on September l.'i. Ilk)-.', were $;i(t(l,'J.1(l.I'.'ll. On February il. 100.",, these holdings had liK-reased lo $417.."i7-.'.14il. This was Ibe greatest amount of specie ever held by the banks during Ibe existence of the national banking system, lln September 0. IIKVI, specie holdings air- gi-egated »;i!i7..''.riil.liI7. Of these bolil- Ings. $lli.'l.,'',i!!i.siH was In gold coin, $l40.ri47.L'-.!O was In gold eertlflcnles, and $(n,.'l07.0()0 was lu gold clearing house (-erllHi-ates. The balance (-oii- Klsted of silver dollars, fraetloual sli¬ ver eoin and silver eertlHeates. The mints eolnpd 184.S78,ll,1« pieees of an aggi-egate value of $74.20;i,0(X> during thc yi'.-ir, of which $4."i.721.77.1 w-ns gold coin and Ihe balance silver dollars, subsidiary silver i-oln nnd minor eoin. IMirlng the last three monlhs of the llsi-nl year the minis nt riilladelpbla and San Fraiiclseo rnii- llned their operalinns lo tbe nianufuc- Inre of Philippine coin. The bullion used has been paid for bv Ihe (lovei-n- iiient of the riilllppliie Islands and the I'nited Slates (lovernment hns been re¬ imbursed from the same source for Ihe expense of manufacture. In nddilloii to their full share of this work Ihe I'hiladelphia Mint coined 7.'i(l.(HHl pieces of silver for Vcner.uela and l.."»"iO,(Ki;i pler-es for (\iloinbla. Tbe partial repeal of tbe Spanish ¦War i-pvemie (axing law-s Is respoiisl- lile for the falling off of (Killectlons In Ihe Internal Heveniie Riireaii. The Itii. reail reports show Ibal the nianufa.-- ture of distilled spirits inciease.I i:i.- l.".:;..<<00 gallons, that :.'441 diHtlllerles ooerated. a dei-rease of 4117, and thai .'¦|0,72O.I7n hnrels of beer were liiewcd nil increase of 'J.170.(l.',-J. In re.-eints from tobai-eo, cigars and eigai-etles there was a dei-rease from 1!8I2 of over $8000,0(K>. The foreign cnmineri-e of Ibe year w-ns the hirgest in the history of the couniry. The ImporiB w-ere valued nt *1.0L'''l,7in.2.17. nnd the exports nt $1.- 420,141.(170. The Increase In the nnsf dei-jide has been more than that of the two iniinedla(»ly iire(-edln..t decaib-s. Our enrreney system, says Kecretai-y Shaw, bas been siib,leeted to so'ne very severe tests during tbe year. rnii:e<-(' dented prosperity eii(-n-.irag(.(I the nnl¬ nral ontiinlsni of Ihe people lo an ex¬ tent thnt properly of all kinds found ready buyers. A eondlllon heretofore i-xlsted w-hlch eoiiliI not lasl, and with¬ in a year the niarkel value of slocks Slid bonds bus depreciated In nil amoiini estlmsl.-'l f.-M- In esi-ess of Hie cost of four years' devasti-.tlng .Ivil w-qr. airlkint Fleures In the Repnrl. Ilecelpis for fiscal year, «(I!I4.(|-J1.117. Kxpendlliii-es for the tls<':il vesr. »(U(l.;i2;i.4.'.(). Surplus, »,'.I,-J07.i;(17. Ksllinateil surplus for Kiiil, .<u.(KHI,. ISMI. Ksllinated di-lli-ll for IPd,", »i"..(»»l, (K8I. .National banks organized during Hie year. Znfl. Kpeele Iml.lliiL's of nnlional banks, Seiitoinber H. l!8i;i, $;i!(7..".."i(l,l(!7. Imports for the year. $1.02.', 7lo,2.-17, Kxporls for yenr, $l.42(..141,(17!l. Numlier of coins nilnled during Hie year. 1«4.,''>7K.I1.18. KHtlniHle.1 iHiiinlallnn iXovenibi-r I, l!8l.1i. fHl.iilii.itaa. Iniinlgrnnts passed during Ibe vear. R,'".7.04r.. r.mpemr William's rondlllnn CrnTe. Information reeeived In Paris, l-'i-ance. represenls the eondlllon of Hip Kaiser William of (iermany ns wore grnve Iban Is admllte.l, but high OfHclnl re|,.,rls from Ib-rliii ile-lare Ihat Ihe august patient Is now- nol even 111 need of medical atteiiilan-e. I.lfe Hentenee For Mnrderer^ At Alvn. Okls.. Samuel IHpert wss ••nleii.cd to life Imprlsoiiinent f..r tb" klllln? <.f William (irifllii, elthlecii montlis aifo becsese be found bis wife lalkii.g Willi Crimii Ths SporllBc tr..rl(l. .Ioe Corl,.'.; denies Ibat he has signcii with rillsburg. Ilrnyton Ives paid lo Monroe Sails- bury $l'ii.(»IO f.ir Ihe liotliiig hurse Monte Carlo. Henry Cbsdwlik the fslber of base¬ ball. Is sevenly iiini- yenrs <dd, und still follows the game sharply. The dernian Kniperor hns fsistponeil bis offer of a (-up for a yacht la'-e from New Vork to Cowes for another yenr The Irolllni, tnrf siitliorilles will probably idn'e Hie rec.irds made with tbe aid of wind shields In a sepnrule The figure skaling contest fnr Ihe cbampionslilp of tbe world will lie held In Berlin. .Iermany, In 1004, V. I> Colson. former eaplsln and r-oxswain st Cornell, hss lieen engaged as bead coach of ihe 'larvard (Tew. Mannger CUrke says no expense will be spared to strengthen Hie Pittsburg National l..eaKiie team In order lo win Ihe pennant for the fourtli eonsvcullii- lime. .lames R Keene has de.'lded to race nn more in Knglaml. lle and his aon. Foxhall. have arraiigrd to break np ll'*ir Kuflisb atlble. lud their rob>r« will be trrD uo more Jo the ciawlc Makea In tUat country, INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR DECEMBER 13. «aldeet: Tlie DedleaHoa of Ihe Tslfta, I KlB(s Till., I-ll, at, al^O«l4Ml Vaat, Paa. Its. I —Meiaorjr Teresa. »-lt— ComniealUT oa lb* Day's I<s«aaa> Intr.iduolion.—The building of tke tea- pie marks one oi the most importaat ent in the hiBl(>ry of Israel. It introdaeed a new force in thc lusking ot the natioa. Its influence waa religious sn^ politieaL The building and furniture -ware trn j gorgeous, but the dedication of it eseeee- -^ ed m glory as much as prayer and praiae exceed tlie°casting of metal snd the graTiag of stones. The temple was deaigacd to keep up the corre«i>ondenee between Ooa anil Ilu people, lu this chapter wo baee an account of the solemnity of their tirat mi-eting there. Those were Israel'a gOildea days. The bringing in of the ark waa tke crowning work. ^^ Commeniarv.—I. Bringing in the an (vs. Ml). I'S. "Then SoTomoD aaaea- bled." The dedicstion was tke graadeel ceremony ever performed under the ttm ssic dispensation, snd one ol the brifhttat days of Jewish history. Not only were the "elders of Israel, the heads ot tke tribes, and the ehief of the fathcra" aaM- moned, but "sU the men of Israel aoseai- bled themselves" (1 Kings 8;1, 21. It ,ia an enormous concourse Ihst is aatbered ia and about the holy city. From ^-fhe eater- ing in of Msmslh to the nver of Egypt*. (v. 85). every town nud hamlet had teat up its tale of men, Xo Isrselite who could be present—and in the seventh month tbe labors of the field were well-nigh oictr— would be absent. We must not thiak ol the heads of the tribes slone; it is a na¬ tion that keeps festival lo-dsy. Arid suck a nation, wilh such a nislory! And itt glory- culminates to day in the dedication of its temple. What child ol Israel, thea, hut woul.l be there! "Drought up tke ark." The act of dedication began by carn'ing the ark of the covenant in eoi- emn procession, with the king at the hrad, inlo the temple, and putting it into "itt place." the holy of holies. The ark waa the root snd kernel of the whole tanctiianr. It conlstned the moral law. Jehovah e covenant, to dwell in thc midst of Hia chosen people. While everything else waa new, the same ark of the co\-enaBt waa kept, and only changed its place. Tha ,'i frncession is described in vs. 1-0 and 9 hron. fi:t-13. Accompanied by "tbe MM ainicrs and musicians David nad OBta* ized, arrayed in while linen and cbaating some of those splendid odes, the 47tk, 97lh. IWlh and I07th psninis. the LeTitaa brought the old taliernscle. the braaea aK tnr. the table nf shewhrrsd, tbe candle- .' stick, the brnrcn serpent from Oibsoa tnd the ark from Zioo, and put them ia tka temple." 6-». "The orscle." Hy this is meant tka holy of holies. "Under the wingt." Tka outspread wings of the cherubim estead* cd across the whole width of the oracia (rhati. 6:27), and their wings tonchad on* anotncr in the middle of the house. Be¬ neath these wings that touched, the ark was set down. "Drew out the ataret. The slaves were used for tht pnrpoaa al carrying the ark. After the ark was etk down in the most holy place they drew tne staves so far forwsrd that their endt could be seen from the sanctuary. The object of this cannot be determined witk certainty. Othci-s suggest that the drtw» ing out of the staves was a sign that now st last the srk hs.l renchcl the plaee ol its rest, snd was not to be carried about any more. "Two tables of stone." I« Heb. 9:« it is ststed that the ark atta contained thc goldtn pot of manna aaa Aaron's rod tbat budded, but tkaM fcae probably been lost while the ark WM with the Philistines. 10, 11. "Cloud lilled the house." Now look plsce the most important event iil the dedication—the manifestation ol Je¬ hovah in the new temple bv the tame OS* boi by which He had marked the aDaiMlt tabernacle aa His earthly dn-elling piaoe. - A shining cloud, ouidazzling tba roomiag tun, sclllrd upon the house, "so tbat tba priests could not stand to minister IV reason of the cloud; for Ihe glory of tM Ixird hsd filled the house of iicA" (SCkioa. 'l .1:13. 14). Thut Ood accepts Ihe Umple aa i Hia own. >.. 11. Solomon's blessing (vs. 12-31, afr' i 01). Rnth before snd sfter the dedieatory { prayer Solomon blessed the Ixiril and tka (leople. He gave (ioil glory, not by wcaltb, lonor. power or victory to Israel, but let "rest. Not one wor.l of (Iod's promiaea had failed (y. M). This is a dittinet taf* rrence to Deut. 13:11, 10, where we roe4 that when thc Ixird shnuld hsve ^ieem rest to larael. then a place for taenHct^ etc., should he appointed. That place wta now being dedicated. But Solomon taw the prnof that the rest was at last fnl^ attained. The iieiinsnent sanctuary waa a pledge of settlement in tke land ot Ca* . naan, to which Urael hail been brau(hl from Egyptian bondage. Xhe rest hilbcrta enjoyed had been hut partial, but now at Isst the Philistines had been brought lata subjection. III. The dedicatory prayer (va. 33-tt). In the act of dedication Solomon-at(M(l at the head of the whole ceremony. Ho ', wat the author of everything from begin¬ ning to end—speech, prsyer and blaamg. He did nnt take the jilace of Jehovah, bat -' wat His servant. He had erci^ted a bratta scaffold, of live cubits (seven and a bail '\ feet) long, five cubits liroad, and thraa .j cubits high (2 Chron. 8:13), and on tbia ka \ stood, raised aliove the people, to blett ind instruct them, then kneeled to offer prtyer, spreadina his hands toward heaven to as* i fireas "Ihe fervor nf his heart, and tha ". : argencts of hia cipectatious." The prayer "aiM tonsists nf three parts: I. Adoration for Ihe fulfillment of past promises (23, S4). 3. Pravcr that Ihe Icmpie might be a cen¬ tral place of worship, and that Ooil would espcciallv bless those who "prayed toward this place" (M.ii)). .1. Supplli-ntion for specific blessings upon those who ffligbl suffer'famine, iicslilciice, uiiprcssion, etc. (vs. 3I..W). IV. The sacrifices offered (vs. «3-M). 112, Rl. "Offered sarrilicr." I'hia waa a tiiirntoffcring, wilh its a'-comiisnimenta, snd lieing llir first laid on Ihe altar of tba temple, was, aa in the similar case of tba tal«rn.icle, consumed bv miraculous firO from heaven 12 Chion. 7:12). Tbe largo proportion of the sacrificea were peaoe- offerings snd were mnstly eaten by tba people. The vast numliers of rieople prea- . ent required a large aiiyiiint of food, llie great number of offerings mentioned bera were not offered all in one day, but duriae thc fourteen days (v. 0^), ^o'onion kept the feast of tuhernaelcs, afler the featt el the dediratinn; holh together lasting four¬ teen daya. The brs/.en altar was not largo enough to receive theae sa.-rifiees. so that, lo serve the present occasion, thay wero forced to oiler manv of them in tht aUd* die of the court (r. 64). rredaellon ot foal. "nie prnduetion of coal in the fire prinet pal coal producing nations in I0O2 aa com* ... pared with I'JOl is aa follows: Cnited Kiag- . dom, 227,(1IM,0IIU tons, an inirease of tfittf '. MNJ; United States, 2AH,68H,(I(SI tons, an in- ' crease uf «,SU,I8IU: (iimiany, 107,tM^BOO tons, a decieaae of I,IU3,IWU: France, »,- .174.(1(10 Ions, a decrease of 2.060,000: Bel¬ gium, 22,7a!i,0U<l lona. an increase of IM,- (lUO. The total known production of the world, it is slated, is now about 70J,OUO,OM tons. Figures showing the number of cm* ployes in the coal industries in tbt Are principal cusl producing countries trt given SB fallows: t'nited Kingdom, 7(7,000; T'nited States. 438,.''>S4; Germany, t/UflMl I'lunce, l»B.aS7^ iklgiuro, 131,082. Oaa Has rarpataal Oaiaiiior. Alexander Vuung. tbt aatronomer, bat made several iiiipjrtanf discoveries coa- reraing the condition and fntictions ot the ¦un, und lias asserted the exialence of lUo on that planet. He says that the sun kao lierennial suminer, divitled lietwcen monlhs of vernsl or springlike sui tne of deciduous ur autuninsi snmmar. marked by changes in the vaat maases tt furctt fob.ige observed hy him by the ia- .slrumenlality uf the solsrscope which ka lias invented. At Ikia lime the red aa4 reddish brown huet prevail, to bt itplatO^ in January by the living green of ttmmtr. I.rac trlF ot a Tog ilallaaa. What ass probably the grealeat ioarM) , ever nia.le hy s t.>y l.alli..>o has just baci reroriled. A little bailuon ass seat UP al the fair st llliKiinsbsrs. I's., last ktatf ber On it »as the sd.lress of H*C. Qlgfn A few days sgu he received s letter fram Kiddeford. Mr., ssyiiig thst the writer ha4 found tlie balloon ua Wood IsUnd. eoM there. T too \mtpmt Mmv la tba WarM OaM- The largest steer in the world wta I . hy .laiucs hiwoiic. of Kokoma, lad., ta • World's fair synlK-ale. Tbu tUwr iilaai yrara old and weighs 2*00 pounda. Wkif fat he will weigh Vm p<iunda. The old and weighs 2*00 pounds. Wka t will weigh 4(n« p<iunda. The aat I eighteen leet au inches Irom aeteM girth messars is sii U^ four inch suld for tatt). Ta Waar Osraaa Maefea. Futute serial navigators desiring to at¬ tain grcsl allitu.les will use kenuctaifUy >ea.erl, doub^-walied alumiaiua aad~g-aM lagts. and before aUitiag will pat ae og. ren uiuski. accurdiog to a predictiae ef Or* 'lermana vea tkbreettcr, o< Vioaa^ Aaf
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19031211
|Nassau County Review 19031211
r ^ ~~^= ——-
TiaaS: tl.SS TIASLT IH ADTA«t,B
IF THEY ARE WEAK—You are in constant danger of Pneu¬ monia or Consumption which can be prevented by FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR if taken in time.
IF TMEY ARE INFUIIIED-You already have the first symp¬ toms of lung trouble that may prove fatal and you should not delay taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cures all inflammatory con- ibtions of the respiratory organs.
IF THEY ARE OBSTRIiOTED—It is dangerous to use harsh eiqiectorants which strain and weaken the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR soothes and strengthens and enables the tubes to be naturally cleared.
fives the greatest comfort and relief in advanced stages of lung trouble and never fails to cure incipient Consumption. Contains no opiates. For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia and Grippe. It stops the Cough and prevents Pneumonia.
B— Thnt Ymi Bat
FOLEY'S Hmiey and Tar
A MuemANt Tctnaomr
J. N. FsMerson, nlgbt policeman of Mashns, la., writes:—"Last winter I .tmt t bad eold an my lungs and tried ¦I least a halt dotaa sdirefiised cough ¦idltlais snd bsd trestment from two .fkyiiclans wiibout getting any benefll. A Mead recommended POLEY'S HOHEY AND TAR and Iwo thirds of • bMds ctired me. I consider it the graalsst cough snd lung remedy in &• world."
THREE 8IIE8 fiSo, SOo, $1.00
¦ .;fiti«qiW;iC
SOLD IID RECOMMENDED BY F. W. FLETCHER, Pharmacist.
XXDNO ISIvAND
RAILROAD TIIv^E
TakiDK effect October II, 1103
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text:
Everyone except liberals knew that the shining armor Obama rode to town in was purely so he could admire himself when the reflection of his teleprompters were not at his disposal. It looks like the country is starting to get tired of being blinded by the "brilliance."
We can officially call the post-New Year bump in Barack Obama's job approval ratings finished. A new poll out this morning from Quinnipiac of over 2000 registered voters nationwide puts Obama's approval level at 42%, the lowest in any Q-poll for Obama, with 48% disapproving. His re-elect number is actually even lower:
More at Hot Air
I wondered a couple of weeks ago what the man even has to campaign on for reelection. Voters gave hope a chance and this doof blew it 2 years in with unprecedented majorities in Congress.
How will the Democrats craft a message for a man who has been a complete and abject failure? I have a modest proposal...


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