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Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
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Three Wilson College seniors were recently notified that they were awarded Pennsylvania Academy of Science (PAS) research grants. The grants are competitive and are awarded to outstanding research proposals submitted by undergraduate or graduate students from institutions across the state of Pennsylvania.
Three Wilson College seniors were recently notified that they were awarded Pennsylvania Academy of Science (PAS) research grants. The grants are competitive and are awarded to outstanding research proposals submitted by undergraduate or graduate students from institutions across the state of PA.
Connie Goodwin, a senior majoring in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, was awarded monies to support her research on the Purification and Antimicrobial Properties of L-Amino Acid Oxidase from Captive and Wild Timber Rattlesnake Venom. Connie's project has combined field work involving rattlesnake roundups to collect wild snake venom with chemical size exclusion and reverse phase chromatography.
Rachael Kinley, a senior majoring in Biology and Environmental Science, was awarded monies in support of her research entitled "Analyzing the Effectiveness of Neodymium as a Shark Deterrent in the Atlantic Pelagic Longline Fishing Industry to Reduce the Bycatch of Atlantic Pelagic Shark Species." Rachael's project will utilize the results of laboratory-based electrochemical work with high power Neodymium magnets to design fishing strategies which effectively minimize harmful shark bycatch.
Chelsey Smentkowski, a senior scholar-athlete double majoring in Biology and Chemistry, was awarded monies to support her research project entitled "The Effect of Posilac on the Concentration of Insulin-like Growth Factor-1 (IGF-1) in Bovine Milk and Serum." Chelsey's work aims to quantify the link between Recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone (Posilac) used commonly in the dairy industry and increased IGF-1 concentration in milk produced by the animals. The IGF-1 protein regulates cell growth, division, and differentiation, and there is great concern that IGF-1 is present in higher than normal concentrations in consumed milk.
All students majoring in Biology, Chemistry, or Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Wilson College participate in a three-semester research experience in which students design under supervision of their research advisors an independent research project, perform experimentation and/or field work to collect data, and ultimately analyze the results and present their findings in various formats which includes oral and poster presentations at scientific meetings.
We are so proud of all our senior research students!
Congratulations to all!


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By CARL SMITH
The Oktibbeha Board of Supervisors met Wednesday during a special work session to discuss new names for a number of county roads whose current names cause conflict or confusion in regard to the ongoing countywide E-911 re-addressing project.
The work session focused primarily on re-naming streets which have similarly named counterparts in municipal areas, on Mississippi State University's campus or in the county itself.
Toby Sanford, Golden Triangle Planning and Development District geographic information systems manager, presented a list of these roads to supervisors and guided the board through a street-by-street presentation on GIS mapping software.
While supervisors made suggestions, no action was taken by the board. The board will have an official opportunity to change road names in its Monday meeting.
The county currently has eight roads — Burney Lane, Cotton Lane, Court Lane, Hartness Lane, Henry Lane, Lake Drive, Valley Road and White Drive — with duplicate or similar names. For example, the list presented by Sanford says the county has 11 road names which start with "Lake" and four road names which start with or contain "Valley."
During the presentation, individual supervisors made phone calls in attempt to contact property owners along each road for name suggestions or variations.
In regard to a portion of those roads, the board made the following recommendations: Burney Lane will be changed to Burney Walker Lane; Court Lane will be changed to Samuel Lane; Henry Lane will be changed to Bradford Lane; and Lake Drive will be changed to Village Loop Drive.
Supervisors and GTPDD employees will attempt to contact property owners along Cotton Lane, Hartness Lane, Lake Drive and Valley Road for name suggestions. Supervisors said they would have suggestions to GTPDD officials by Monday.
Due to gaps created by Starkville's re-naming of Garrard Road, supervisors also suggested Reed Road's name be changed to West Reed Road. Board President Marvell Howard said letters will be sent out to residents along this road to alert them of the possible change.
Supervisors also suggested changing Chism Drive's name to Emma Drive. Sanford's list says Chism Drive "never received another name to replace this road." The board also suggested Lydia Hills Lane replace Lydia Lane in an effort to cut down on duplicates in the county.
The list also included roads which need a board order to correct misspellings. Those roads include: E. Lakeshore (the former E. Lake Shore); W. Lakeshore (the former W. Lake Shore); Forest Nook Road (the former Forrest Nook Road); Sugarberry Lane (the former Sugar Berry Lane); and Summertree Road (the former Summer Tree Road).
After the board has settled on unique names for each road in the county, landline phone numbers will be matched with their new addresses, and that database will late be implemented in the county E-911 system. Moving to the new database is key for emergency responders, Oktibbeha County Emergency Management Agency Director Jim Britt said.
"Today was a huge step forward," Britt said.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cost of attendance includes only those expenses associated with the student. A dependent care allowance, which most often means the cost of day care for dependent children, can be added to the cost of attendance.
The amount allowed for day care is based on the ages of the children and on reasonable costs in the area of the medical school. Keep in mind that this results in borrowing more money to cover the cost.
Federal need analysis methodology assumes the student and spouse have sufficient resources to meet the living expenses of the spouse and any dependent children. The calculation of the contribution to education expense from the student/spouse income excludes a specified amount of income.
The amount excluded is called the income protection allowance and varies according to the number of dependents for whom the student will provide at least half support during the academic year and the number of those in college. This amount is set aside exclusively for the support of dependents and is not part of the contribution expected to cover the student's cost of attendance.
Problems often arise when the student's own/or spouse's means of support are insufficient to take care of dependent family members, either because the spouse is not employed or the student is a single parent with minimal personal resources.
Student with these circumstances should talk to the Financial Aid Officer early in the admission process. Other sources of dependent support that should be explored include social services, church groups, and financial assistance from parents or other relatives.
Even students with sufficient resources can experience financial difficulty if they are not realistic in preparing a spending plan. Student and spouses should review their lifestyle expectations and be in agreement before making the financial commitment to attend school.
Each one needs to be prepared to live like a student, which often means giving up "extras" that were taken for granted before. Begin planning early to pay off any debts that you may have, and start saving now in anticipation of relocation expenses and salary reductions.
Good communication, planning and realistic expectations for funding will help you avoid the stresses commonly experienced by combining the rigors of medical school with family responsibilities.
North Carolina has a Federally Mandated, State Supervised, County Administered, Social Services System. This means the Federal Government authorizes national programs and a majority of the funding and the State Government provides oversight and support, but it is the 100 local County Departments of Social Services that deliver the services and benefits.
County Departments of Social Services provide services that help low income families obtain and maintain work, support employment, promote quality health care coverage, food assistance, energy assistance and other economic supports for families. These services include:
Forsyth County Department of Social Services741 North Highland AvenueWinston-Salem, NC 27101
Main Phone Line: 336-703-3500
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 999 Winston-Salem, NC 27102
Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm, Monday - Friday
Division of Food and Nutrition Services
Division of Medical Assistance (Medicaid)
WIC stands for Women, Infants, and Children and is also called the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program. WIC is a federal program designed to provide food to low-income pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women, infants and children until the age of 5.
Phone: 336-716-2889Fax: 336-716-9593
Phone: 336-716-3270
Phone: 336-716-4897
Phone: 336-716-2893
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.


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Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Family Medical Leave Act
Posted by Sarah Conroy on 2/16/2011 11:47:00 AM
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Elite Baby Grand Piano (Multiple Colors Available)
Our Schoenhut Elite Baby Grand Piano offers little musicians three octaves of notes. This fine musical instrument makes chime-like sounds when hammers on the inside of the piano strike metal rods. This piano offers a solid foundation for learning keyboard skills as well as exploring musical creativity. Your little Bach will surely be inspired to play for hours on end! A patented learning guide and bench are included.
This item ships only within the 48 lower United States and will be delivered within approximately 2 weeks. Gift wrapping and upgraded shipping options are not available.
- Recommended for children 3 years and older
- Measures 24" x 23" x 24"
- Made of wood
- Features 37 full width keys spanning 3 full octaves
- Includes piano bench
- Includes Schoenhut's Learning System
- Designed in the USA by our friends at Schoenhut
- Made in China
Watch the below video to hear the charming chime-like tones unique to Schoenhut pianos.


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Daddy0 from Wilder - KY - USA reviewed the The Nara Temple: Asian Garden Pagoda Sculpture
Bottomline: Yes, would recommend to a friend.
Bought this for my waterfall and have been very picky over the products I've put in this spot. This statue was exactly what I was looking for to finish the feel I wanted couldn't be happier with it.


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Flax is one of the premium sources of Alpha-Linolenic Acid (Omega-3) and Linoleic Acid (Omega-6), two essential fatty acids that can't be made by the body and must be obtained from diet. Fatty acids play a role in providing an energy source for the body.** In addition, High Lignan Flax Oil is a source of lignans - phytochemicals, which play a part in the well-being of the body. But we don't stop there: Our flax oil provides all these benefits, plus, it's derived from 100% organic flax, which means it's free from chemicals, pesticides and herbicides. Adults can take one 1000 mg softgel twice daily with a meal.No Artificial Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, Sodium Free.
Puritan's Pride
Flax Oil 1000 mg
1000 mg / 120 Softgels / Item #010102
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.


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reagents Companies in New Zealand
Analytik Jena AG
based in Jena, GERMANY
Analytik Jena is a provider of instruments and products in the areas of analytical measuring technology, life science, and optoelectronics. Its portfolio includes the most modern analytical technology, complete systems for bioanalytical applications in the life science area, and high-end optical consumer products. Comprehensive laboratory software management and ...
Ionicon Analytik Ges.m.b.H.
based in Innsbruck, AUSTRIA
IONICON is the world's leading producer of trace gas analyzers with market-leading, real-time, single-digit pptv-level detection limits for VOCs using the unique Proton Transfer Reaction – Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS) and Selective Reagent Ionization – Mass Spectrometry (SRI-MS) technology. IONICON also produces trace calibration devices for analytical instruments and ...
DelAgua Group
based in Marlborough, UNITED KINGDOM
The DelAgua kit was first introduced to overcome the problem of lack of access to testing laboratories. It is now used all over the World by both Government and Non-Government Organisations as the Portable Water testing kit of choice.DelAgua also supplies all manner of water testing & laboratory equipment at heavily discounted prices to companies and individuals all over ...
Carus Corporation
based in Peru, ILLINOIS (USA)
At Carus Corporation we manufacture quality products to help our customers solve environmental concerns. Our vision reflects a long-term commitment to serve our customers. Carus supports Responsible Care® - an initiative that fosters involvement in the community and continuous improvement in environment, health, security, and safety.VISION: "To be a leader in providing ...
Norrie Biotech
based in Auckland, NEW ZEALAND
Norrie Biotech supplies high quality, leading edge biotechnology products to the Molecular Biology and Cell Biology market in New Zealand. We offer a range of world class immunological reagents for biomedical research.
Shenzhen Lvshiyuan Biotechnology Co., Ltd
based in Shenzhen, CHINA
Shenzhen Lvshiyuan Biotechnology Co., Ltd is the high-tech enterprise, established by a senior scholars who had studied in America for many years in December, 2003. The company has set up cooperation relationship with China agricultural University, Central China Agricultural University, Harbin Veterinary Laboratory, etc, and primarily focuses on developing the most ...
Reagecon Diagnostics Limited
based in Shannon, IRELAND
Reagecon are one of the largest producers of chemical standards and reagents in the world. These products combined with our high quality range of instrumentation for electrochemical measurement are available to customers worldwide through our international distribution network.
Hach Company
based in Loveland, COLORADO (USA)
Hach Company provides advanced analytical systems and technical support for water quality testing, with solutions for lab, process, and field. Hach Company manufactures and distributes analytical instruments and reagents used to test the quality of water and other aqueous solutions. Our systems are designed to simplify analysis, and include: complete, easy-to-follow ...
Regis Technologies Inc
based in Morton Grove, ILLINOIS (USA)
We are dedicated to manufacturing of high quality Chiral columns for HPLC and SFC. Complementing our Chiral consumables product range is RegisSEP SFC preparative separations services. In addition, Regis' manufactures specialty HPLC columns, high-purity ion pairing reagents, and GC derivatization reagents. We also offer Pharmaceutical Services to customers that need cGMP ...
Abgene Limited - Thermo Fisher Scientific
based in Waltham, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
We are part of Thermo Fisher Scientific, the world leader in serving science. Thermo Fisher Scientific enables customers to make the world healthier, cleaner and safer by providing analytical instruments, equipment, reagents and consumables, software and services for research, analysis, discovery and diagnostics.


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Obama Berlin Speech Calls for Nuclear Arms Reduction
A bulletproof glass shielded President Obama as he disclosed plans for a sharp reduction in nuclear heads at the Brandenburg gate in Berlin. His landmark speech came nearly 50 years after John F. Kennedy's historic Cold War speech, during which he famously said: "Ich bin ein Berliner."
(Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch)
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Oil Crops in Italy industry profile provides top-line qualitative and quantitative summary information including: market size (value and volume 2008-12, and forecast to 2017). The profile also contains descriptions of the leading players including key financial metrics and analysis of competitive pressures within the market.
Essential resource for top-line data and analysis covering the Italy oil crops market. Includes market size data, textual and graphical analysis of market growth trends, leading companies and macroeconomic information.
The oil crops market values the supply (consumption) of agriculture items such as soybeans, oil palm fruit, seed cotton, and rapeseed.
Save time carrying out entry-level research by identifying the size, growth, and leading players in the oil crops market in Italy
Use the
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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Queens County Review 18960403
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^.jr-^^H'jt'Y. ^n,f f «KEtt «8UNn REnEW. r^Mkttt iintj ttUar Momiiig at rSESFOBT, Q0EEH8 OOUHTT, H. Y CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprietor. ANORBMT J. MAC LEAN, Editor. ^tieem l^cJtintti fletJieto- * *—'¦—'. ¦ " 't-'\'''-'-'''^i^''^''' ¦ . »iii I i""' ' m BOOl AND JOI fMITin Attractive aod Jlrtlstic Stfit AT Till REVIEW OFFICE by Powar Presses. «^ ^TrflFCCJI.'K COpiXtf*. Fl-VTi CKPfX**. A FAMILT NEWSl'Al'EB OF LOCAI.. AXI> UENERAt, l"STEI.M(iJKXt E. TBRSS: tsioo TEARIT I|l ADTAM». VOL. I. FREErORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 189(5. NO. 22. nMANCIAI. rfe: PPREEPORTBANI .o . CAPITAL, $30,000. ihrin Street, • Freoport, L. I. WHN /. KANIIAU.. I'miklent. l^irXIAM FOREMAN. Vlcr-Prmiilrnt. WILLIAMH. HAM., Canl.lcr. Three Iriabmen represent Bcottith eonrtitoenoie* in tho British Parlia¬ ment. BOABD or DIRRCrrOIM: ,1 J. Ra&ikil. bltom E. Mnl.l.T, imr B. Hmlth, fallM^ H. (.'.inKxill naa D. Mmlth. ¦aeejr T. Hpramti.. ¦ L. WiJixv, WlHUn Oven, •xrri.t IfXilll 1i..II.1:;>'h. frnm Da. m. I,, Af. m. Oirera farllllln. and ln.l.l.-.>nirfila in ' ttapartiiiknt aqnal l» i h.». ..r .-.Klicr the YarkiirHriKiUyaiUlilK .,r TrnHt Com MiltWi fat evilrv wi'nnm.a.lallon aa (ar an ttfotntatant Willi ranafTratl.-r DianaoeiiHint. ^ ar tfw nit.> of thr.,^ IM'r r«til. paki OD Uia. thrrr montliM ..r ni.-nv. Dnrtfl iMiMd nn all Mrla ot Rur.i|>e. Dooi a amicral bankinff liualnHw. AoomiBta of ror(M.rall..nn. conipanloa. ao- •iliitlaa. •!<:.. aiilk-iiml. Kntir* aatlafartlon a.wnred. UMialrlcB will r«relvii prompt attention, and keobeafnUir anawcml. Bank of Rockville Centre. L^.^_VlUa«* An., RockTlllc Centre, L. I. We do a O^ncriil BankiuK BiwinoRA at Itopoiiit oud DiKoonnt. iQtonwt Paid nii Special DcpoHibi. Baukiuc Qonnt—9 A. M. to 3 P. M. BitanUy, 0 A. H. to U M. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. JioBart A. Davinon, Tli.imaail. Knlirlit, • John Vinrcnt, Hlnim R. Hmilli. OlMtworth U. Comlies. Wmlev li. .Snillli, JaaMI W. (iaillann,- I'harles I,. Wallnrc, Ohiwlm W. Harea. Auatlil^Cnrnw.-ll. Bmiwl r. FhUtlpH, FranrlK>-. Wllnm. John W. DeMotI, .l"lin T. Ilavlmn. OUrar tMvixm. K.lwanl T. Thunton, HamllKn W. I'earaall. BAMUEL F. I'IIILIji^ l'r.»lrti.nl THOMA8H. IWKlH'r. VI.,. I'r™i.l«nt. illKAM I(. SMITH, <'a«lil|.r. A RClenttflo aharp baa diacorered an intimate oonneotion between tbe pcr- nioiona habit of earljr rising and in¬ sanity. Tbe Attorner-General of Illinoia has rnlod ihat a bnilding and loan asaooia- tioo has no rigbt to barrow money to loan ita members. Qermana objcotiog to tbo habit of holding tbo bands in tbo pockets bavo formed a society, tbe Antibandindcn- bosentasobenhaltenTcrein. If any condemned ronrdercr Ehould make hia last oreakfast o9 anything bnt hom and eggs witb buttered toast, it wonld make a veritable senaation, deolarea tbe Now Orleans Picayune. Beforo the preaent revolntion Spain restrioted tbe right of anffrago to G3,- 000 native Cnbans, ont of a total 49- tive popnlation of 1,01)0,000, the ri ulons proportion of throo per cent. Acoording to Qood Housekeepiog, women aro tho owners of ono-tenth ol the owned farms of the country, and of abont one-fourth of tbo homes which aro not connected with farms. There aro at present abont 13,508,- 000 acrea of forest in Maine, valued al 836,260,000. Two or thrco New Eng¬ land Statea oould ba hidden away io Maine's woods, oalculatei tho New Tork Sun. ntOrRMIOMAI. DH. G. H. HAMMOND, FUKEPORT, L. 1. I OIBfa and ItMldeaea, Fallon Street. DR. EDWIN CARMAN, f>nie« and Itealdi-aoa eon. SMITH aaa BCDCLL STRCETS, , FRBEPORT, l_ I. DR. O. L. LUSK, UcalUi Ofllaer for Iha Towa or llompatea.1, ROCKAWAV BCACH, N. V. THOS. D. CARMAN, D. O.S., ItlSMTIST UaIN BTRRRT. rKKEPOllT. N. Y. OlllOf liitora: I a. m. tn • p. m. Dr. A. D. Rooentnal, I-eXFtRT DENTIST-: l|.|<AIN 81'KKRT. HRUI'OTKAn. N. Y. WM. R. LONGENECKER, D. D. S., NVhURON l>KMTI8T. With IjonirunM'ker Itrolliera. BIB FuLToa BraiiT, BnooaiVN M..ITHK, n A. M. toR r. M. V. L. SMITH,,. ¦TBRINAnV HUROKON aad UKNTIKT, PratpaH. U I. FRANCIS B. TAVLOR, LAWVER. I CORNER MAIN AND PULTON 5TA, llanpatead, t. i. & WM. A. ONDERDONK, -1 Attorney and CtNiaaalor-al-lAW. E. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.*;- CoacMt EngagMRenta at Low Ktttt. Addrwm. HMPSTKD or FIHIMIIT, BI'HINKNK TAKIM. WATKIN W. JONES & CO., <>Li> KMTAIILIMIKU Real Esttte^Josarance Agency, Far ROCKAWAV, N.V. K. S. RANDALL. Arvhiteet. Oavacor. BrveklirB ave.. and Main at , »pp. Rallraad Depot, Freeport. I.. I. ^-. naaaaadBpaclSeaUoaaprapandforallclaaaf* ** afkitfMlaaa. k CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *>V Builder, rRCCPORT, L. I. Estimaten clicarfnily ipven. Cuntracta taken. GEORGE i GiLSOR RATIOR, CARI>GNTEIt5 AND BUILDEKS. FREEPORT, L. I. Havtni; r»<-«.«(il) .uin|.l..|n| th» KKVIKW liril.l)IN.l w, ar, prrpar,.! u. lak.- .-..nlrw'li. f..r Aiai ,.|ai" wort.. ELBERT A. BEDCLL. Auetto«Mr, i.ur I, I aurt |yr».,i,al l'r..w.ru na. l-'i. JOHN P. WRIGHT, A. V C T I C II E E R, ftaatdruee: rBKKntKT. U t. PIANOS TUNED •l aa [apart ¦•¦ (ark Taaer. ORQAN5 Re PAIRED. Pricee Reasouable. Am.T AT THB nCVinV BUILDING. niECI*ORT. fatimkJgtX'- Henry Laboncbcro says: "A frienJ of mine who haa lived long in Britiah Qniana tella me that, all told, there were only ISO white men in tbe dis¬ puted district between tho Orinoco and the Esecqnibo." A Kew York writer bas been inresti- gating tbo drinking babits ot Qotbam aooiety and finds that while there ia a good deal of it, tbe glamor of drink is gone, and it is now conaidored "very bad form to get full." Bkiocrnphs, tho new deaignation of the Boentgen X ray pictures—whioh it ia impoaaible to call photographs— have nothing to do with the aky. The oorreot pronunciation ia ikee-o-graph, aoc«nt on the flnt syllable. It tig&i- flfls "abadow-writing." Bowery merchants of New York City elaim that^he effect of the song, ''The Bowery," htta been to seriously depre¬ ciate property values along that thor- ongbfarc. Thoy claim that strangers to th0 oitT belioTO tbo words ot the song, and baro como to regard nil busineu men on the Bowery as brig¬ and* and bunco operators. Some ono aaked in the British Honse of Oommons tho otber day whether any Oovernment offlcer could eseroiso general snpervision over tho poems ot Alfred Austin beforo pablioittion. An Irish membar asked if the Poet Lau¬ reate waa not the auccesaor of the Ooart Jester, who waa always held to bo irresponsible, ifot a siuglo man aroso to defend the auocosaor of Ten¬ nyson. History is being mado very faet in thaae darA The New York Beoorder calla attention to the faot that the London pfMa to-day is fully oouvcrt- •d to the Monroe Doctrine. It waa no longer ago than 1802 that tho Lan- doa Tlnw dtolared Napoleon IU. had done a graat politioal servioe to the world in setting up Maximilian in Mexico, and thereby "oxtinguiBjiiiig the Monroe Doctrine." Tba probable outcome of tbo Vene- taela qaestioo will be, according to Harper's Weekly, "surrender on tho part ot Oreat Britain," tho "chasten¬ ing ot England," tho strengthening and ezteosion of the trne Monroe Doetrioe, "a better state of feeling" baiwaan the two countries, and suo- oeas on the part of the United Statea in impreising "tho rest of the world, and aapeoially Oreat Britain, with that de¬ gree ot respect whioh is sometimen paid to those wbo insist on tbeir rigbta, rataonably or unreasonably." Sayu the Philadelphia Times: Tbo moat eDoonragioij re.^iilta uf tbe Ken Jcrasy road law are 100 miles of per- maueot road and aa increasing public appraoiation of the advaatagea of good roada. At first only a few ooanties wera williug to assume the ooat ot try¬ ing the experiment. Tho uumber has growa in the two yonra from five to fourteen, or two'thir.ls«(,tbe ccantioa in the State, and it ia evident that pub¬ lic opinion will demand a large in- crease of tbo annual Stato appropria¬ tion, which up to this time bas not ci- ccodad 1100,000. It is not a matter for regret, main¬ tains tho Amorican Agriculturiil, thnt tha promotion of borso moat ns an ar¬ ticle of food boa proved a failuro. Th.. Oregon packing concern which lost roar began tbe slaughter of raugo borsCt haa qnit the businees aftor n noriea of nnaueceaafal attempts to lind ,1 market for tbo TiVJOaniiuaU baaJlo.l. Several took o! tho pii.UleJ h.iTao meat tbippai to Japaa was refuasJ an 1 Anally thrown into the ocean, anJ cooaignmants to Ear.ii>.> met with a. chilly a reooptioD. .Ka long aa goo.I hcef, muttou and pork caa be •e.jurc.l at anch reasoual.lo figuroa, both at b.>me and abroad, <-oDsumcr« bave nu nadfot fleah ttom brolica .lown borec.^ or wild mnatacg ponios. WitU better breeding and a broi.ler market, tbo development of the bor«u inJnatry i^ I'O'aad to Le in an cntirelv dilTeroDt channel. It le a fact, howovt'r, that borae meat ia eicoIUnt ior poultrv, and oonatilntea the balk of the poul¬ try aaeal or eoneentrated feed that is largely naed with anch exoaUeut re Annt Choda Hemenwny wne sboiit to be married. Having never listened in ber young days to a lyllablo on love aud matrimony, novr, ut tho ago of fifty five, aho aaddcniy aetonisbed all her relatives by bid.ling them to ber marriage witb iJiiko Potter, a phicwd, well-to-do fHrmer, wbo hal lived n neighbor to her all bia life. "With all her property oud ber tel, partii'uliir B, it can't l;e po'^eiblc!" we each aud all exclaimed in different koya, dropping onr letters of inTitntiou. I had a npecial call to present niy- Bclf a few .lays before tke marriiige feast, being consicUrnl in Ihe family a favorite of Aunt Khu.la'i-. Now to Cousin.ToLn. IlownsBalh- sheba's ton, Aunt ItboJa'a favorito eister, wbo married early and went away from the boincuteail with ber huBband to settle in what wiia then Iho "far West," now a tlouriehiag towu in Illinois. I bad alwayH bennl »f bim since I coulil remember, but bad nevor seen bira. That thero was o person whom I conld dislike uoro thoroughly than this same John I bad never be¬ lieved. Now it was a fact, for we b.iil met, he arriving at tbu Hemcnway bomeatead tho duy before tbc woddiu:,'. Auntlthodawmto perpetrate matri¬ mony on Eoater Eve. She bad allowe.l mo tbat dav to do littlo services for her, thus allii^ing her fovor, so ot about seven o'clock wo wero douo uf aa aatonisbed to bear ber say : "Kun, Kitty, and get my bounot from tho spare room cupboorJ. It's »liout timo to put it ou. Try it on ; it's good luek." Quick as tbought I drew ont the wedding bonnet, und threw it ovor my brown braids, it was a heavv affair of gray shirred ailk, witbont tbe scrap of a bow to enliven it, ond only o tbo door." AnJ 1 fonpd m/eolf ont iu tho road. A dark object stood encircled in mint. Xt was a carr'age. A mon sprang out. It was my couain John. "Cousin nitty, got into my chase." be said. "Not for a thousand worl.ls!" I cried, strikiug out for bomo and wrapping my soggy dress aiouad tbe poor bonnet. "You Billy child I" exclaimed my consiu. Witbont further preamble bo took mc in bis arnif, hurried me out to tho carrioge and put me tboroin, the wed- dinp; bonnet, io the meantime alippiug to tbo groun,1'. "We're almost hnme; I want to Eay ono thing to you—" "Woll?" "1 wnnt to Bay—" "Well, if you nre goin^to scold me, pray wait," I cried. "i shall havo mougn of that soon." "I wasn't going to scold .von," sai.l Cousin .lohn, "I wne only going to soy, tupposing yon and I have a wedding of our own. Then we can look after your lonnet." "What do you moan?" And then I InugbeJ. "1 raeau," bo snid, with extra dig- nilv, "Ibat I oak you to marry mo. Will you?" "(.oorlneas—no I" I cried, ond, reaching tbo bitching poat by Aunt KUodo'e door, 1 sprang out boforo he ooiilil rem.instratc. The ucxt moment I wos beforo tha brido nnd groom. Tho buzz of con¬ versation stopped instantly. It waa as still as dcotb throughout tbo room. ".Mohitublo," eaid Mrs. Luke Pot- tor, in bnrsb tones, "you thought beet to Iu'ko my wedding nigbt to ploy jraiiks witll what wos given to you in trust. Now I toko the time to say be¬ foro every one present that you shall never touch n penny of mino. Yoti may mnreh out of this houao as aoon OS you liud it convenient. That's nil; uow go." "lusUad of going we have a word to soy," iloolorod Cousin John, at biatall- e.Ht, ond drawing the roomful within A> E.tSTEU 8IMPH0SY OF SOS«. On F.aater Mora. Til,' KprlnK s.'ronftin S|.nrklln|: snoon Th,' llow.'r-dft'l earth ^rriivs; Il.>iv.'n'i. portal hrluht ll.s ro'.llint light In liiller flood dijiplay.-. The llorj-.oiin In loftlor noon O'.'r hnavon's hiKli nrl it sh'nca /,.. ..'.'f Ihnii,loot waters wlrfo He rif..." iiQ.I dn..||ni's, — V.'n«ntiu3 Fortiin.1t I". IU' I'lnsler Lilies. rn has hl.-wn 1 til.. lilark.'n,.,l sol, .vhi'n n s.iul Is li-.rn unt.) Its Oo.l .'ilrlif'.'H (Inrkn.'rs, thnt It niAV atouo rr.ira whkh Ills moroywlll oon.lot.,'; ,l,,th iu i*orraw ralso tho ohafteiUn.? roil. Mny not man seek tho jnth onr Saviour I roil To find In blossom bv tho prcnt whito Ihrouo Th,. lilies of ior(;lvon,>.*.s nn,l of poaoe Voijoh'.ifod hy Him to nil iho hnmnn rr.e.'V Bloom, lilies, bh.omi uo'or mny your mis.sion OOllS-'; Bloom, lllios, hioom! w.tn vwlal ohnrm and Kmoe; Bill poor hiimanlt,v Its hopo Inoronso As from tho lily smilos au iinuol's fnoo! —B'Wt'ja Triiu...oript. Knster l.Ille O. lillos, pure nnd splpn.lM! O, lill,'.s, hjlj-nnd whit,-! I irreet with n Chri.-.tiivn'.., ^le, y.jut loMoni ol lov* an.l Uu ".ng lull, stiff feather, looking for nil tbe . . , , ., Korlil like Auut Rhodn heraelf, set !"^ «'"'"'''•"'""'''i'l "»« °o'"'sitaney Itraight in tho centre, Aud as I pulled '." ""'"^ '' ".?*¦ ^ « «" betrothed. itraight i it into place with tbo eogcr fingers of Bightccn ou n naughty prank, the old thing settled dismally from ita owu arcigbtovcrmy light crimps. I laughed aloud, it was eo ludicronaly tho oppo- lito of a festival bonnet, jnst as a voice itruck my ear. "Very appropriate. Don't, p'ay, remove it." I turned to seo Cousin fobn in tbo doorwuy. Much obliged for your opinion, vbich was unasked," I managed to say iooUy, dashing nsido the headgear, there, 1 did. not stOD to see. and turn- ug to bim. lie b.nvt.l witu thai hii- pei'oilioua smilo of bis, nud took bim- lelf off. BnrBliug with iudiguation, 1 let about picking up tbe bonnet. I could not find it. Not with dropping lo my hands and kneca '¦> search that Ingrain corpet could tbnt headgear be Drought to light. Ic was ouly when a lircful smell of snmotbiog burning itruck my olfoctoriea thnt it llusboil ipon mo where it wos. I flow back to Ihe heavy, clow-footod dressing-table ;bot stood "on n bius" in tho eorner )f tbe room. How I move.l it I never ;ould tell. At last the liouuet wus io ny bond, tho bilf-featlier-tliat re- nained still burniug cmnrlly. .\t light of it I gavo a cry before I could Sontrol myeelf. Thnt I hod broken 3p tlie marriage I hod not o doubt. I tnew my auut well enough to believo her willing to givo up her greatest Ireasnro rather .than tu break one of Ihe proprieties vf life. And to be narvied without n^bonnet wus, in ber eyes, a custom onlyijfit for silly litllo ibings not yet escaped fi'om their teens. And tbero tboso wedding sandles blinkcl and tlnrod merrily, ai 1 glad thoy bu,l il.nio it. To reach tbe villnyc milliner. Miss Slack, waa my only hope. I knew where her little abop was, having beeu Jispatched tbero tho day previous for lome extra Inteatriug ribbon to tlo up the piceua of cake. No timo to l.iso. 3tepB sound along the entry. Kvon now I may be late I "Something's burning I" exclnimod ivoice, just as I enooped, wc.l.iing boo net in hand, through an opposite door md down a dark and littlu uiicd pni<- sago. Tbo passage led to tbe back yard I I'new, and out ou tlio lUt stono tbut rved as a step. 1 only stopped ti. i!ather up my loug, pretty nun's veil¬ ing train. It f.eiucil bours before 1 eoul.l plnce my band uu tho brass knocker adorning Mira SInoU's little shop. At Inst it clangc.l so sharply as lo bring almost immediately n Irowsy little girl, wh.i retreated bi hii;d a tall tor eau.lU'htiek with terror iu every leal uro. I want lo see Miss Slack at once '." I cried, pushing the child aaide to hurry into the littlo entry nnd abako oil the damp snow. "You cnu't; she's gone," eaid the girl, staring at lue and the lionnet. Annt Kooda," bo announced, turning bis handsome bead toward Mrs. Potter, "ond, begging yonr pnrdon, don't in the least core for your old money. Now, tben, all como on with your con¬ gratulations." I felt 0 warning pinch on my cold fingers to hold iu cheek the astonish¬ ment in my eyes at hearing a bc- thi'othol announced that had never taken place. And theu such a wealth of peace uud Btrcnj;th came inlo my heart, that I wns happy just to bo near bim, I wns in a world of love and |,r-t^otion, nil.I T mrgat to shiver wilt tho oold, while I amiled and blushed iu tbo rigbt plocca oa tbo relativea trooped around us with their aston- isbed congratulations. Uncle Abiel camo as soou os he could extricate him- eclf from hia corner. "Well, youug man," ho anid, ex- eiteiily, "you've dono well iu a short time, too, eh?" "Ibit's FO," said Cousiu ,Tohn, giv¬ iug tbo brosvn bund n benrty shake. (He tolil mo afterword he was oehing to wring bis nook.) "Butlong enough to know my own min,1." Tlie first inouioiit I could I drew (\)UBiu ,1 jhu out iuto o corner of tho old hall, nt least three yards awoy from nny shnrp ear, "Oh, how could you I" I cried. "We've Hover beeu eugoged. I told you '.N'o.'" "Cuu't help it; your eyes anid 'Yea.' There's no atoppiog it now, Hitty. We'll bttvo n wedding bonnet of our y.>u I.rinu to my mind a picture Of Ono wbo was spotless, too, Vfhn look from His world-r,'nd le5.?on A sermon ol liilth from you. O. liliws, joyous and stately! With noTor a thoiiuht of pri.lo, VThnt troitsiiros of trust nnd swooln,'s?, Como with you at Easter Tide! Whnt rosl for a holy living' Whnt hopo In n nhrlstiaii's doithi Whnt Kontlenoss, chnllty, l)e.iuty. You tench with eaoh fragrant breath Po you know that tho dear Lord .1,'suj R'.sflln Ills klnuly mlKlil'i> That tho world Is His r.>yul onptiiro. And Hoavon Hl.s throun of Lt^^hii' Olii.l may yo bo, and sia^ufv, Liko ni... to tho Christ above. Por blef.^lnirs ou thoso who Rtv > yon. As tokous .if Ettst.'r lovi.! —Mary A. Di.nl.son, in Y.iuth s Companion. Tlic Spell of Kusfer. All Iho nvonuo oirlow, p C.tiimm in overy st.'ofile, Protty Rlrls lu swarms to show B.)Unota to the poople: E"ll8 iihovo nnd balls h.ilow, Muslo in their volo.>s. This Is E».sti.r morn, aud so .\H the earth rejoioea! Onoo ncnin Hypntln's dros.s Shows n Wt of color. Au.l n eurele.ss, f^otdou truss Makos the sunshino dullor; Forty ,lays hor loveliuos.4 Has beou half-way hhldi-n; Whou 1 benKOd n smilo to bios-. Mo—It was torbiddon. N'.w, th,. Lonton season .lono, Eud Iho days of fladuo.s.s; Comes nypiitin with her fun Touchlug nil with (.Hn.lu..".- — rann's purao sho does not shun— Tnko my word upon It - I'rH.st"!_seo the dollars ruu! That's Hynatln's b.>nn,'l! -Folii Carmen, lu Llio. Kg.slpr Hams. Probably nowhere except in Saint Mnry.s C.iiiuty, MarylunJ, isa'-stuffeil Knsbr bam" knowu auil appreciate,!. There it is nlwnys to be found in tho bett houses ot the end of the Lenten senson. When the bnma are cured iu tbe early winter, o very largo oue is carefully aoleoted from the rest and special attention paid to tbe bagging. Ihis IS then marked nnd set aside. Wb, u desire,1 to grnce tho Kastcr ta¬ ble, tbis prize ham is cut out of the ling, washed carefully, put into col.l woter, an.l all.i.vo.l to gently simmer uulil it is about bolf dono. It is well ti> set tbe biim-boilor on tbo back of tbo kitohon stove, onil thero is no bet¬ ter ruL' thau tho old ono of seeinz that th.' "k.'ttlo only amilca on ono siile .if iu. mouth.' When tnkeu out, tbo hsm ia set asii'.e until it ia cuol, iin,l then skinned. Elccti'fliimgiictic Waves. Tbe theory that oleclricity, luognet- ism and chemical actiou are moilos of motion, cither of the molecules or tho ether, is held by Walker, an English physicist. Ho claims thnt tbis viev.', jvhicb bo published tbreo years ngo, ia confirmed by tho lloentgen experi- meuts. .Kv electric current, necord- ing to this author, is a series of waves of greater length thau tbe largest of the invisilile bout waves,andof ntrans- miasiou rate lower Ihnn thoso waves; electromognetisuj, a series of wav.?8 shorter thau tho ullraviolot waves, and with a higher rate of tranamis- siou ; magnetism, a wave motiou iiu- parte,! to the moUculos of iron at tbeir formation or to the ether eur- roundiug tho molecules ; chemical no¬ tion, n in.itii.n vrobnlily between tho wave l.nijth of the bigho-it soun.l wave aud Ihe waves of electricity. lloent¬ gen rays, ho believ.'s, muy bo very short clectromn.Tnctic waves,—Treu- tou (N. J.) .\mericau. Ettaterlide Siipersiiliiin.s. The Persians and KoraausMebonged eggs nt Xew Year. Tbo Egyptians mndo the egg n sym¬ bol of huinnn renovation after tbe De¬ luge. The Franks under the C.ipet dyn¬ asty oxehange.l eggs nt tho vornnl ciiiiinox. The Roman 1 nmdo it a means of dt- vinotion for ascertaining tho Bex of creatures still unborn. .KM lloraan repasts wero begun witb e«as. Hence tbo expre^iou ol "nb rhe suffiug IS prepared by taking a oOO." now signifying tho l...ginniug. good parcel of cabbage aprouU, a j^^^ j^", * ^j^ "" ,,,^, "," , « ", haudfnl of parsley, a small piece oi L^^j^ "^^ ,;" ,"j .lepnrturo from stole bread an. chopping thom all to- Ij^^^rv in Ejypt to tho better Lund I. th.r with plenty ol block pepper. | ^f p,"",^. I', .'1' ;;asla, ~ ur,' thuu mole in the ham witL u sharp knife, abont an inch apart, from tbe hock down tbe whole length of the ham, and these gashes lire tightly stuffe.l to tho very bono with tho gre.ns. .K wooden skewer ia the best Uhl her... After that the bam bnke.l until d.jne —an hour or eo i.oue? Wher. ••To tbe wedding," said the girl, j i.vjlTprobabir'l'J'eu.msir Tn""prepar" 'She went early so as to see the folks i ,"g ,^,, j^^j"^^ ,j ,^ ^^.,i ^^ ^pr,u\Lln come in, an.l «et n g.iod seat. "ie ham with a layer ol fugar and a I sank .lown vn the lowest stair, ; ^^er of o.iru meal, and it is wise also bouu.t an.l nil, but immediately jumped up again. ".See here, littlo pirl," I crie.l. "1 tl, put about a half-]iint of watur into tho .Irip-pau, whicb should be set in a . elo.-e ovru. rhert shonhl be no bost- grny fes'h'jr to put on this ,n,,. », tho rising steam makes louder- bonnet, fcomething baa happened to . "^,^, envngh. When broUK'ht upon the table, nil ilecoriite.l with jiarslev In Westphalia, eggs laid on Maundy Thursday produce birds tbat change color every year.—Philadelphia Led- "I know. It's got burnt. I smell il," tho girl aaid from behiul b.r cm dl'j. Well, pet nn,.tbtr ono f,>r mo as .piiek as vuu oan, ami .I'.n't ^tllIl,i there tnlkiug," 1 erieJ iiupatu ut!y. "It's gray—durk gray. Hurry up- yon must know wh.ro she keeps theui." ".-^lii' buii't i:>'t any —not that sbs.l,," Fill.1 tho p rl. eii.ininiui/ t!.. f.uth.r. "II. rs I.r.. all blsoU nn.l ml roun.l spl.itohes of black pepper .in 1 the hospitable host—tho host is .InO.S hospitable in Saint Marys — I ashis bis shar|j knife into tbu bam, mil its tl.ui ).iuk slict'S fall ou tbe ,lisu ill veiiio.l with green bu ISoDR of a RcTolutlooary Soldier. Three children of a (I. ueral in the Pevolutiiinary War are now living' in New L,.n..lon, Conn., an.l there is sai.l to be only .mo ..tiiercity in the I'niloil Stntea that boast? such a distinction. The New Londoners are William H. Uurbeck, bia br.itber, ,I,ibn ('. ISur- beok, and his sister, Charlotto A. IJur- bc'k. Tbeir father w,«i at tbe battles ot tb,' Hran.lyuine. (lermautowu on.l M,)rimuHth, and ut Vnll.-y ForRe, an,l otterwar.l served uniK r I l,!n,'ral SVavno lu the ca'upamns agnintt the Indians, --liostou Trauscripi. A Freak of >aiiin'. .\t Wayesbor... l.a., n remarkable ettv as a pioture.-Harper's Bazar j '"¦''^^ "' "»«""''' ''"° '"l"'"<oJ the olh'r ,_ . ._ day bv a col,.rod rami in the f.,riii of a >.'u«rar la (JonJ for the Teeth. Jef.irmeii pig. It hal ,>ne heal, four ears. ei.,'ht fp.cl. tw.) t'>iixu.-B nni two ino'itbs nnd two ».';.arate bmlios from the libs out towar.l the 1 .ner part-, of It. V»u(..han HarU'v, in the i-bv^iol- V .-..ni.'U of the Hriti-h M.'lu-al As white, beai.lu sbe'a got a preen .m.', Bi.ciatiou, »ead a paper upou "Sugar, , , , ,. . , yes. and a vellow. but she haiut got a . " » Foo.\" and in ad.lilioa to praisinir ' "'^ *'*'-^,- " create, creot eicito- grnyone." .t, v.rln... .-.enie'l a .mc of the vioe, ""^'^""^¦'""^^"-'•' !• "Te.1 only two "¦. uerally ss-rit'e.! to this kuti taueo. llo declared t'uat tbe p .jioUr view that -iifisr ruins Iho teeth is not borue ont i.y .ib-.crvatRU , that piople aceua- i.'.nrd t., lake Ur,.'.' .inabtities are not 11...re liable t., have bi.l teeth. 1 ut, ou ibe contrary, hav>. in mar.y car<'», lake me t , b,t b":. of f.alh.r- and Iwilll.oU lor mvs.l.',' I cn.-.l, turning to lh.' shon .!..iir. "I'i. pay h.r to-ii.irr.w I m 11,ity Farrar, Miss HtUKin.aN's iiie.-i. It's a'.l nsbt. J.OW I.peu thu .lour." 1 laid mv Land ou llu knob a* 1 fli'lte. "1 can't. It's locke.l and »h«'» .j.it the key. Sh«- clway* do.?ir when aho ' go.'s ..--.t-^fraul 6..inel...,l,\'ll get in." ' Etery pi^licje ot bl...>l ^e.'nu 1 to desert me at this jaacturo, aul for u tn. ment 1 ie'.t as if Finking t.. the c.llar. Tbe firsi lhin< that bro ;sht me to my t«Qav4 was heat.ug the .:irl rs after birth on.l w..,. piiVcha.sed 1 y Ilr. M. O. Fulchcr uu 1 Mr. F. (1. Fur 1 to be preserved at a ciirioait" - .MInuta Constitution. Sfoila Spr.ialed Afler l."»(» Tear*. In r.Vl Uo'.'crt Prowu sone.l, from '.Unt IOU i;oir.«? 1 want to loe I tee.l- lr jm the coile: tion of Sir Hans Sloai.^'. nbere they ha.l rem-i'.Le 1 fur m'lr..' th.'iii l.'.'l yeara. He suoe.'i.l.'.l in making severul germ- iuate, in particular ..!.,- ,.l Xtiumbi- uiu fcpeci'>-iiiu lo wat.r niv', ,,1 which the ploLt has beenpr.s.rvej in the ,> .\ii exposition'.s l.l be held in Pa'- Hr.lish Museum. las, Texas, in 1".)"", commemorat.ve ^ — of the tHtieth auniveraary ol Texa* m In time ot war France reckons oa i itatf:. ! 1 ntling ont 370 men lo every 1000. optionally t.ne oae; in snpport of thia , cur;,.-it coatcntiou ho cilel the .\lri.-ans .jt the ' * "¦' \Vrst lujiei.. who are lo the habit ol taaing lar.'e .juantiUs ,.f ia::ar, on,I nb. so tilth ate unexcelled aa to aoond- ne-B .'iod whiteueaa. NEVEn SEES THE r.tl'EKS. Silk ribbons nro used lu tho court of Victoria to bold uewspaper clip))- ings .lesigned lur the royal perusal. Hhe never sees the papers lu their original stute. They uro coroluUy poruiied by uu ofliiy'al, who cuts out what ho thinks will please ber, pins the clippings ou the ribbons, and lays them ou her table—Detroit Froo Press. TIIE KEW CCtT IS JAtlSTT. "Tho cont intended for early spring wear is marked by nu uir of juunli- ness," writes Isabel A. Mallou iu the Ladies' Homo Journal, "ft is oftouost smooth cloth, aud beside tho rogulu- tiou modu sbadu tbero 'Is shown a dark blue, a faint steel uitli ,, bhi" tone hovering over it, dove-gruy, Lin¬ coln green, nud, of course, dork bluo and black.". tun HO.Nons women. Sirs. Lillian R. i'ardcc, although a wifo and mother, bas found timo to distinguish herself lu many ways. Sho hns tho unique honor to bo ISocretary of tho Seuuto for tho now .Stale of Utah. She is au nrdeut sulTrogisc nud was nomiuotod for o sent lu tbo Se»ate, but on tho decision of tho Suprome Courtof the State that it wus illegal tor women to volo, voluntarily withilrew her name. In rocoiuineuding her for ber preseut post tho Prcsi.leut of the Senate stated thnt bo did soiu theoou- viction thnt sho wns omiueutly well fitted for the place, ber previous rec¬ ord as Secretary ot tbc County Com¬ mittee having beeu a brillinut aud satisfactory one. A Bf.SIXESS OONE TO wiir.^ir. "Oue of tbe and things iu onr busi¬ ness," sai.l ou auctioneer, "is to sell .mt the contents of boarding hcutes. There ore n number of womeu who opeu up a boarding liouso without tho tbe slightest experiouoo wbntever iu tbo business, au.l it very frequently happens tbut tbey foil. They think that because theru oro n number of other women who mnko boarding houses oiguecess that fht>y con do to. So tbey get together tU« uccessary money to make o start, and iu they go. It does uot toko long for them to .lis- covcr that Ihero is n science iu keep¬ ing boarders of wbicb tbey uru i,'.'iuir- ont. Their boarders find il out als.j. Tho result is that tbey hove to give up, and wc aro called iu to tell them out."—Waahiugtou Star. Clitll NAMi;. Considerable ingenuity ia displayed uowiidoys iu coining now names for women's clubs nud societies. Much of it follows the sydlem invented by LokI" /'....-nil ;.. .,iii»n ;« nr—j — lund," a sy.sleiu ,A |iorliiiaiiteaiI words, of whieh chortle and galumphing arc tbo most popular, lu Washington they httvo Wimodaugbsis, which looks liko au ludiuu name, but is roally coined from the first syllable of tho four words of wife, mother, daughter imd sistur. In Jersoy Cily is Fhil- ilseipomii, which stnuils for philoso¬ phy, litcratnre, soieuce, poetry, music nnd urt. Brooklyu towers over Iho rest wilh Chiropeon, wbicb stands lor Christiuuily, luuosty, indopen 1- enco, resolution, obedience, patriot¬ ism, energy, ambition and uowucus,— New York Mail anilLx|iro6K. WOJIE.N LOVl-; .SC.IAII. When thercbtnurout of thoMurgnrot Louiso Homo, nu instituliou piitmii' izod exclusively by womeu, was lir.st opened, its sugar howls weru filled with lump sugar. Tbis was somo yours ago. Eutur the rustouriint lo.iay uu'l you will liud thu bowl.s all lilled with soft fuasr. Wby? Woll, the cause is quite ulttSval, ovon if it is something of a reUeCtiou upon woman an,I her ethics. It was fuuud uucessary tosub- stituto the soft sii^'ur broaiiso tuo pa¬ trons stole so muoh of tb.. lumi). Only two or three lumps by each iu.lividuul ot 0 time, to bu Hure, but the practice was so gouorol and so unromittiUf.', that tho tiuaucos ot tho "Homo" soou began to feel it sorely. Kv.u uow, uuder tho soft sugar regime, it is bui,1 thot tho women carry oil a by uo means iucousidcroblu quantity, tying it up iu corners of their jiocket hamlkor- chiefs ouJ even briuging envelopes for the purpose. Hut tbo uiuouut hasu't yet oquallod thut oi tho former dep- rcdoti.ms, ami, us "a cousequeneo, thu grocer's bills of tbu "H.nno" have boon reduced to o normal size.—New York Suu. ONE SKciiET or SECnETa. A chemist who ia neorly o.^ leorne.l OS tho Medicii in all tbo subtio secrets ot scent, said not long ago ; "I woudor when the world at largo will come to roolize Ihat tbero is very much more I iu perfumes than meets the nose. 1 mean scents have other [.roperlies than those of whioh the olfactory , sease takes cognizance. For example, the smell of rosos, thymo, bergamol, clove pinks, some of thebouejhuekles, I grapes, both blossom aad fruit; peach nmi plum bloasoms, are both tonic and prophylactic. They ad.l to the | ozone of envirmment, either by giv- j ing it off themselves, or lil •rating il I from other elements of tbu utmos- ! phore. Contrariwise, nearly all the j illy family, tuberoses, ueroli—whieh I 11 oil of orange flowers—violets an.l ; nearly all the artificial perfumes are depressants and iiritaut to tho nerves and the mucous membrane. "Musk 19 lo many constitutions slow poison—henoe^ the ,ihuig«r of cheap perfumes. Musk is tU? l.ns'is of tbem all. It must bo, since it has so groat a quality oi fixm.^ other odors. A very littlo of tho scout siilslanoe goes 0 long way, if tixeJ with musk. Uo you know u graiu uf mnsk wiu.. weighed, then left expoFcl in a ru.m ! fo» tire years. ThrouKbo'it that tioie , the L'1 r ivi>- i.i;a..»t in-ufTirnbly strong la tae place, vet at thu end of ; it the weight ot the musk had not; diminished a particle. i;at that is ; beaiae tbe mark. What I set out lo say was: Utware i,i the flower or the ; iubatauce who.se bocnt aiv.s i. sense of, :>p|.re8«ion. Nature is a pretty luie guide, and the smutberins i^; ber dan¬ ger signal.'—New York Juurual. ,.OH«IP. I There are 37,0.iO women telegraph operators in the L'uited States. The PriDCesa of Wales haa had I riuted for private distribution some , iongs which the hns compuse'i for the . Either. Princess Hebna of F-nsland 'Priu¬ cesa Christian ol Si-hltrawig-Holstein) IS writing a book of etiquette for wo- , moB in good society. | The F,mpress of Austria walks twelvo milos daily in the open air. A malo alien.lant accompanies her, reading Homer alou.l in Greek. Lady Parry, widow of Ibo famous .\ Imiral Parry, of Arctic fame, .iieil in Loudi n tbu other day at tbe ngo "( eighty-eight. Her husband dio 1 in IS.J.-). Chicogo society han decided thnt miniatures ore tho correot thing ou.l the miniature painters aro gotheriug shockele. Photographs oro to com¬ mon, you know. Tho academic education of women in (it^mnny las mndo auoh progress thnt it is now proposed to sot asido ouo imp.irtuut university for thoir chief if uol exclusive use. Tho Senate of Cambridge, Euglaud, by n vote of 18(1 to 171, hns rejected the proiHwilion to nppoiiit a comtnit- tou to consider tbo question of con¬ ferring degrees upou womou. Snrnh HernbariU'a house iu Paris ia always kept iu order for her by her retinuo of servants, and when she ro¬ turns she linds llowers iu all tho vases and things just as sbe left tbem. Mrs. lliuchliir. of. Uockford, 111., has received two jiateuls on improved melbo.ls of knitting hosiery nn,l un¬ derwear. Her fathoi has Inrgo kuit- liII^¦ establishments in Uockford. Lady Eva tjiiiu is tho most noted shot omoug modern la.iies ; her tiger .le.trojKiig exploits uro rouownod iu lu.liii. Thia Indy has kiliod six full i;rown tigers from the frail protection ot tbo huwdah. lu Troy, Ala., there is n womau who ia o more than oriliniirily succcsoful fanner. Sho ia Mrs. Puck Hatbowoy. Her husbiiud dio.l, leaving hor iu debt. In ouo year sho paid nearly $800 on her debts, and uow she ie ono of tho happiest women to bo fouud. Priucess Letitio, .lowager Duchess of Aosto, hus hod a $'20,OIJ(I necklace, a weddiug present from "Kiug Hum¬ bert, stolen from ber. S'jverol per¬ sons belonging to her household iu Turin have been orrested. Tho uook- laco bus been sold in Franco. Octavo Thanot (Miss Alice French) is n vory ciiltivateil llost.inoso kiml of n house farniahor. Hor Arkansas bomo ia gotten up iu a stylo to provoke tho udiuiratiou of artists. Fine photo¬ graphs, plaster ciisls, cngrnvings, nro the forms ot art sho most indulges in. Bayres and Touiigrn Uguriues uro especially promiuout. Misa .Teiiuio Hilton, formerly of Konsns City, is said to bo tbo oal.v nclivo w,)mau gold miner nnd pro¬ prietor in the Southwest. For several years she has been eiignged in prospect¬ ing f.ir gold in tho mountains of .\rizoua au.l New Mexico, nud has in- iu miuiug eugiueeriug. Sho sold her share in nn Arizona miuo thu uther day for ?H5,00U iu cash. FASmON N0TE3. P.lack velvet ribbou in conjunction witb white lueu is promised great vogue. Tlio Dresden patterns nre portiou- Inrly luitublo fov tho Louis XVI. coats and for evening gown-. Chucks uro to be verj* fnsliiounblo, nml somo smart costumes aro made wilh u short block jacket, tho chocked shirl black nud white. Black will again bo worn, but tbo newest cosliiiuos nro rulieved with colors, nud all show in the linings ond triinmiugs that black is uot of uoooa- bity mourning. The jirint warp.i, fo popular in silks, and the Persian .li'6i'j;us, wbich aro so p,,|iiilar iu both wool uud silk gooils, lire briiii':;lit out iu tho wnsh frbricB in churmiug ullccta. Pluck silks nud bluck nnd white nro lo be woru this season. All block hovo fancy piittorui,. ami blaok' with whitu ou.l white with bliiok, wnich uro quite di.slinol, uru III ull prices. Prowu UU'I whitu chocks oro made up to wear witli tho covert coots, and and the colorings are vory ulTectivc, .\,)v>'lly goods show checks iu oboviot ell'icls 0 bewil.luring variety. .\ green cheviot has shades of red nn 1 while nil tbruni;h il, nnd, lundu up with jacket and skirt lined through¬ out with I ilk to match, bus an oir ot stylo that lunketi it quite uuw. India dimities in every voriety, fig- nruil iu black, ure novel nnd ofTeotive. Siiiiio of thu striped bnptistos nnd organdies have the stripes up and dowu in the body and running around the Bicevca. Thero uio many most elaborate oon- teotiuus of velvet, net, lace, grenadine and various fancy materiala to ohoosu from this spring; but there ore alao Fomo iu,i-t usolul and smart cloth o:i],os whii'h will look well with any eustiini,'. 'The embroi.l.'rud cropons arc being made up lor summer gowns, whilu tho weaves tbut are uo longer fashionable, and consequently hove beeu ranrkeil .lowu iu price, uru beiug eagerly pur¬ chased for house gowus ond for spring gowns also. .\ iinrU bine ft.rge, so dark that it looks almost blue)., wouM bo far tou Boinb.r f,>r a spring costume were uot the coal iun,ie to wear opeu iu front 011.1 show u full v,'-t of whitu natin, while a narrow pieio of white pique, Willi liny brass button", shows beyond tho e.lguH of the O'lat. Have Ants a Language! liocouso incomprehensible to us, I'll, re is no reason tu bcliuvu tbat aui- m'jla have no ,lirect means ot com¬ municating? with one another. Even iu th.-inseet iworlJ investigation has prooticiilly proved thu fallacy ot this BUi>positiuu. tiir .lollies IJ..yic, the great Irish nuturolist, always contended that ants hi.l tt lau'eao-je of th,'ir own. by which lh, y maiio ku'iwn their ivonts an 1 tears to, olhera of their kind. Oue day ho oucountored a clony that wero cvi- ilently moviui; to uew quujl..;rr'. All appeared lU tho very best ot spi'rits. nml whenever two Uiul, thu nntiiralist njted Ijiat they put thoir hea.a to- celhor as though ohalliug very earu¬ estly. To Fottlo thu matter iu his own mini aa lo whethor they were really tuliiing or not, b.' killo I ouo ot thom tf> observ'.' the efloct ll .»ould haye ou the oth, ra. Th>. eye, witues«ea to tha murder basttnel tu the rear and halted every ono of tbe advancing column by laying their ttatoni,ni together. Tbo culumn instantly separated to therighl' and the lelt. nuiu of the marchers af- tervar I pasniu^ within leu thiu iix f«-el of tboir dead covpauKm, thuOf u thu remains of the insect were dircetl/ in the b«ftiali path. ~AifOsy. LISTIJN t I.islou! oomiui; llirouuh the vnU'S I'ulntly. distantly Is heard. Wnfto,! on the suruin.r oib's. I...vo's avak.'ulns Wor I. Listen! from tho mountains.dowu— ."soft nnd sha,lowy th.. s.mii,! — Fulls Ihnt trump of sw.!.'t reuowu l.ov.., to earthly ground. Listen! how tho silver streams Mnko tho musio of the son' Lisi.'u! so shall leave's mere ur'S.'ni Urow to mojoftv., --E. Fllii^or.'ild, InT.i-lli.y I1L'.HUB OF TIIE DAY. ••I'll kiss you for iiiy sister's .snkp." "Pruv, don't forj^et voursolf," slio .s:il I. I striiik'htwav t,-iok hor at hor wonl. An.l kis.-.sl'hor for myself Instea.i. "In bottlo miisicinna arc always kept inthereor." "Thot's n"l fair. Many of tbem richly deserve killiug."—Cbi' cogo Pecor.i. "I never destroy u rec.'i.ile.l bill, llo youV" said Ibinling lo (lil.y. "I .lou't think I every saw oue," replied Uiley.—.\uuising .lournul. "Fino fonthors do not m.iko Rue blnis." Hut .iv.Tv liar,ii.i-*.otirum Is not n.priu.'"! s.> li.wd my .'.-..r.ls: If you'v.. llm, I..Hth..rs. w..|ir '.'in. The burglar climbed ovor thco'J'oo pnrtitiim. "It i,i well to bo on tlio Bftfo side," ho said. Then he bcciii work ou tho vault.—Chicago Evenui; Post. •*I hod nlways been an Aiuorican until I went around a eurvo in a cnblo cnr this morning." "What .lilleronoo did Ihot mako?" "Then I bocouie n Laplander."—Life. •After tho Poll; Pint Sweet Thing— ".lack says Miss Pnsseo didn't look twenty lost iiuht," Socon.l Sw.et Thing—"Xo. Sho looked tbirty-.lvc." —New York Tribune. Wiggles—'•Is that a good business collogo whero vour sou is being edu- eoted?" Wus'sles —"I guess so. They're vory prompt o'oout sending their bills, "—.^omervillc .I.ournol. She—"Y'es, 1 oiu deceived in her; I was misled by her protustations of friendship." Ho —"What bus she done?" Sho—"Hought n cloak and hat juat liko mine."-Chicago Rccor.l. 11,'ro'sn inottoIhHi's lus ,','rtiiiii As thnt two pints mnko a iiuiirt : Timo nud ILb' will wait f..r u.i nuui. l.itli.., lllg, or lonK orsh,>i't. —riilhili'lphiii 11,'in. "You say hois a reiuoTknblu mnn?" "Very." "In what way?" "He's tho ouly fcientitt iu tbo country who bus uot ma.lo ou important disc.ivory relative to X rsvf." -Chicago Evening Post. Tom—"That mau over thoro lua been quite sucoesstul, I believe," Bob —"Perhaps ho takes li great deal of interest in bis business." Tom — •'Y'os; ho is a pawnbroker."—Priuco- tou Tiger. Old Maid—"la this tho newspaper ollice?" Clork—"Y'es, ma'om." Ohl Maid (blnshingly) —"I see tho Mayor has advertised for proposals, and I would liko to odvertise, too."—Phila¬ delphia Record. ••Clnreooe," she sighed, romontiool- ly, "do boiuothing true, something brave, somethiug heroic lo provo your lovo for me." "Well," he foltorod, but calmly, "I have ottered to marry Coahicr—"Don't think I oan cash this draft, miss. I don't know vou." Miss —"Here, don't bo eilly; give mo Iho money; who ciros if you don't know mo? I dou't know you cither." —Louisville Courier-Joarnal. Miss Ncwwomon—"I will bave to go to tho city to-morrow oud moke somo purchases." Miss Strongmiud—"Can't you get whot you want hero?" Miss Nowwomau— ••No, ihoro isn't a gout's furniBhing storo iu town."—Lifo. r ".Mr. luFite, givothe class your idea ot optiinitt nud pessimist." "Yes, sir. Au optimist is u mou who is happy when hu is miserable, and a posaimiet is a mau who is miaerablo whon ho's hoj.py."—Chicago Heoord. '^ Kivors—"I'm in hard luck to-day. (lot iu a crowd and Boiuc thief took my pockotbook." Brooks—"Shake, old man I Ivo just been over to tho court houso paying n spccinl bssosh- meut for a now Bower,"—Ohi"n3o Tri¬ bune. Art is Short: .lulia — "Louiso showed mo tboso beautiful lundsooiios. Sbo said s!ie bud uo trouble ot all paiutiug Ihem." Mabel—"No. All sho had lo do was to sign her nuuie nttor her teacher tinished them."—Brooklyn Life. Aunt Miirio—"Didbo ever soy any¬ thing wbioh would lend one to think that bo wished to inoko you his witu?" Phoebo—"Yes, imleed. Wby, ouly lo-day ho said thnt nothing was bi bo- coiuiug to mo ua calioo."—Boston Trunscriiit. Parrott—"Our friend. Dr. Lotion, is beeomiug quite a fashiouablo phy- Bioion." Wiggins-"Yea, indeed; whero a couple of guineas' worth ot medicine UBe.1 to euro a cose ho uow proscribes u trip to tho Itiviora. "— Loudon Tit-Bita. Perry t'otettic (in tbo roo.'i) —"W'y don'tyougo in? Do dog's all right. Dou't you I.ee him waggiu' his tail?" Wayworn Watson (at the gate). "Yes, au' he's growlin' nt tho saiuu time. I dou't know which end to believe." — Cincinnati Enquirer. •Uuy Oxen. Oue of the greatcat curiosities among tho domeslicaled oniinalH of Ceylou is a breed of cattlo kuowu to Iho zoolo- gisla as tho "sacred ruuniug oxen." Thoy nre tho dwarfa ot the wholo ox fami'y, tho largest specimen of the species never eiceu.ling thirty inches iu height. Ouo seut tu tho .Marquis ul Canterbury in tho yeur iNlll, whieli is still livini;, nud is boli. vol to bu boiiio- whero near tou year^ <l nfc, l.s ouly twontytwu inches high, au.l weighs but one humlrcd nud nine and n hall l.uunils. In Ceylon they uro used for quick trips across couulry with express matter an.l olher light loads, nU') it ia SOI I that four of thum cau j.ull p. driver of u two.wheelo I cart an.l n two hiin- drel pouml load of miscellaueuiis mat¬ ter sixty lu nevonty niib s a .lay. Thoy ke.'p up a constant swinging trut (,x ran, and havo be.n knowu lu travel unu hundred miles in » ,lay and uikIiI without either fool or wat.r. Noom knows anything concerning the oriiriu of IhiF i.ev'ulior br.ed ul iiiiuinl ir, cattle. Thoy have beeu kn.iwu uu th' laland ol Ceylon an'l lu -ithor IluMluf. tic countri.js for mure thann th.msnu.l years.—Tit-Bits. Kept tlliidowa t'lear of I'm t Sturekcopers word sceptic il wh';i nasurod a year ngo that uo eleclrioal lan, kept in constant muliuniua sljjw wiuduw, would previ nt Iho foriuatiuu of froat uu the wimiows, thua render¬ ing ascieaa tbe elaborate .liajiUys u! gboda, which tbey wer., uften at gr.-at expense to make. A singlu tual protej tbat tho dovioo was eff-.-ctne, and dt.ring tbo recent culd weoth. i tbo little fans were noted bnzzio,; lu- dmtrioQsly in the clear windows .,: many Sixth avenua* uud Tweuty-tbir 1 •treei'and Broadaay ¦t'irea.—Ntw Yufk Joaraal. .... .-^^. - . SABBATH SCHOOL IXTKHNaTIONAI. I.KSStiN FOB APKIL <-,. Lesson Trxt: " Warnlna Acalnst Sla," Lukr xlll., l!'.'-ao-«ioldca I'rxl: I.uke xlll., ¦.:4 —Commentary. Vriion wo aro havlnff bul one lesson In eaoh- ll.t.' . it -' lh.. H . l.l S.-npluro, in..|i|.|in.; .ill oth.'rs, wo fool lod I.. .'I1....M. Ul,. E.tsior l.-.ss.,ii. It nny prefer ohi.plerxiil. —r.iil nul 1., n.uioo th(...orrupl,on SHCij.'-stBd liy tho h.invon. nn.l tbo hyp,H;rl«y whiuh shall in duo time lind its homo whore Ihoro la woopluit ani Kuashlnitof Io..th. Be¬ foro tho d,ior Is shut lot nil ontor who will t.y truly recolvlUK Him in wh.nn alouo laaalva- llon. 1. ••Thoy camo unto tho so[.nlohor. brlnir- Ini; tho sploi's whi.'h thov hnd pn'pnro.1." In M irk .wl., 1, wo ihi.l ih.it it w*s two of tho Marys nnd Salomo wh.. did this. Vi-nw 10 ot ..iir l,'.s.s"n iio'ntians s.imo .iihors. Th.-ir s.ir- •^¦|o.¦ was truly u l.ivlutf ono, hut It was not a work ot fnlth. nod tlu'rofor.' In a moiLsurf. frulti.'sa. for "without fal'h It Is liniK»»lbl« l.i i'l..aso Ilim" (ll..h. xi.. r.l. Th« .ir,l.'r In I Tli.'s.s, I., 3 is "W.irk of Inixh. lal>.ir ol Live, iMIIoooo ot uo(M»." If w« koop Ood'a order In our service alt will Is. well. 1. ".VnJ they l.iun.l th.. pt.^no mlls.| nway from tho popul^h-T." Mark xvi . 3, says thnt thev tslki-d aiU'inR thoiiis..lv..s osto who Fh'.ild r.ill awny Ih,. si..,,.. fr.,.n Iho wpul- ehor; I'.r M'lrk sv., 41;. 4T, ...lysliml Ihoy saw tho tnidiil of His l,.>,ly nn.l lh.. stono roll.'d nifpi. lh* door of tho s"puloh..r. Th..'ap- pari.nt or ronl dllllulll.'s will vanish n.< wa move on m lovo to lliin o.insiralnod by His l.iv,' to us. Thoso wouion won. r.'a.ly t'l ninlster nt Ills dialh, but thoy had also luiliislero.l t'l Illm lu His lit,, (Murk xv., «0, 3. "An,l thoy cntoro.l in an.l found not tho lio,ly of tho L'.r.l J,.sus.- Th^y wer« looking torn wronu thlii«lun wroni; piano. thr.iii'A In.'k of kn,>wl6dKo oooans., of laolf of fi.ith. 'rh"V w.'ro ns uiisur.,-,'ssrul as woro th,. pi.-.pl,. «'h., l....ke.l f..r th.. lm.lv olF.nooh or 111,, ritlvno'ii .vh.i l,"ik,'d thr.'.'.lays for th.. I,...ly of Klljnh (11.'b. xi., ,',; II Klu«s, It,' 17). ThiTowill 1,0 somo ni..ro unsunei'ssfMl S'.iir..h,.rs S..IUO of Ih,'so ,lnvs wlo'n all Iha di'U 1 lu Christ shall hav,. i,'ll th,ilr itnivos nud th,' llvlnR sniuts shall iinvo In'oii .'niiirbc up with thom lo ni.wt tho Lord in tho air (£ Cor. xv., ¦a, 61,62; I Th.'s.s. Iv., I.MS). 4. "Ilohold two mou stool hy thom In shiulni; Karinonts." From tho siory of the uuitols who enmo with tli« I.onl "to visit 'Abmham (Oon. xvili., ¦!. -fi-, xlx.. I), all Iho ;Wtty throuKh tho S,'rii,tur,s ih,'y aro alwa)'S spoken of ns men autl novor as womon. I .miy montlon this to show how iiuscrl|>iural nr.. our ploluroa ot nni;o's. Heh. 1., II, Is '\.'ry comfortluK .'on.'oinluu tho ministry ot nuijols, nn.l IV. ..lU.,'2fl, 'Jl, Is vory Insplr- llll,', makllur us lontt to b« Uko thom In »er- VI,'o nu.l lu ..lio.lli.u,'... ' 6. "Why s....k yo tbo livhiR nmonit tho doii,!?" For "lh,. llvlnf" tho igni'glu snvs, "Ulm that llvolh." Tlio i.r.'vh.us vorso saya thi.y w.'ro uiu..b |".ri.lei.'.l. nul now wo reiul tlml thoy wore afraid nnd howod diwrn to tho.'nrth. I'ulK'llof always pr,>.1uoos llioaa IliiUK's, .villi,, j.iv and |m«..o e,iir." l,y trt.liov- luK (li.im. xv" 13) Our .h.i.nrt...l friends wh.. nav.i ilio.l in Christ nro allvn and well, ulthouKh thoir bodies nvt in th" (trnvf. 'I'linyaro "with Christ." "prosont with tho Lord," audit Is n v..ry w.'Ok fnlth or uo faith that ellui^s to tho t.inil. lu. II thoy woro thor.'. ti. "ITo Is not lioro, hut la risen i niniombor how Ho spako unto you whon Ho wivs yot lu Oaliloo." Tho wor.ls ol thu L.inl ur.. vary plain wonls. eiudly uud.'rstood 11 simply b<.« llovod, for "Through fnlth wa undoratand" (Heb. xl.. 3). As t.i both Inw nud pro|.hefly being very plain, soe l).'ui. xxvll.. 81 Hab, II.. X N.IW wo cannot r..membor the worda oltho Lord 1( wo hnvo not r.H.olv.>d thom, it wo havu uot laid thom up lu .lur hearts, 7. "Thu Hon .if Mau luustls.dollvorod Ipto tho hau.ls of sinful mou nn.l ornoinod and tho third day riso ai;ni'.." Ue had said Juat thow worila to thom .ivor and ovor OKain (Math. xvi.. '21; xvif. 23; XX.. lil), and Ho bad meaut Just what Ho si.ld. and It hn.l all oomo to pass oxu.itly ns llu ha.l said, ao Ibifct thoir whole dIOloulty wns that tboy hod la\\pi tfl ^fij^p y [lu Ht His wor.!. wo, lil tho niorulng of Ilt»mitSilrj!*BfSMiV4\A romomber His words au.l so,, ovoryllilnic tuU mi.id oxoolly as It Is writton. Wo would Ihoroforo do woll to romoiubor th.'m now nnd hold thom fust nn.l lio ovor sayliiK for our owu oneouraKomouI and for Iba onoflur* a.^omuQt of others, eita of j^ood ohoor for 1 iH.llove flod tbat It shall liu even ns It was lold mo." D. "And roturuod from tho sopuloborand told nil thosu tbIuKS unto thooh.vonaii.ltoall tbo rest." Itond Hath xxvlil., 6-H, for further dotal a of tho luiRul's raomnKB l.i tbu womon. You will sou that tboy dui.nrte I i|ulokly with fear and Kreat Joy and ,lld ruu to brlliK Ills disolplea wor.l. To run .'rranils for Jesus. _ brliiKliiK KiadlldluKsof His nwurruotlou und comluK itlory. Is n no.wl euro for sorrow. It was ILS tboy thus wont that Jo.4Us mot thom and sulTurod thum to hold Hliii l.y Ibo loot and v^orshlp IIliii. Ho ni'ets th.>ao who r«- jobiti and work rlKht..,>usiiosa. 10. "It waa Mary lIai(dalsno and Joanna," etc. It would sooin that M»ry Maxdolone Kot Bomohow nnd for a time sopnriitod from tho othor womou (shu will nxplnln It nil tu us when we soo hor) and tbat tbn Lord ap> poured to bor tho vory tlrst nnd spoku to her, but would|not allow bor lo touch Him, torHo ba.ljutt thou nsouii.loil to His Fntnor lu Ills rosurrootloulbody (John xx.. Ill, 17), but bo¬ foro Hu mot llio ulbor woman whum Ho al- b)W«,l to touch nim Ilo must bavo aai'onded and n.turnod. 'i'ho movonionts ..f tho rc- doeiu.vl and Klorlllod bmllus may b.) Hs.i|uiok us llKhtuiUK(Ki'.ok. I., 14). 11. "Aud thoir words SHom.Hl to thom na Idle tales, and tboy ballev...! thom not." Wlion Paul nt Ituino fnllbfully «xpouud«l Iho S'.rlptunid, some boll..ve,l aud sum.. l>o- ll.ivoduot (Aots xxvill., 28. 'ii). Th.)y wero niitur.il mou lo whom Paul pr.'aoh.Hl tiio KUs))oI. and, aa always, snmo ruo.ilvod It and S.IIIIO .Ild uut. Hut th.ain In uur U'ss..n woru saved peopio, tho apuatlos unit others, nnd ol till. np,,sil..s tho Lord bn,l aold tbut they duiiu ovory wbll" (John xlll., 10), jfo» lu rolurouou to tbo fact of HIh th.'y waro unbollovlnK. resurruutloa lil. "WuudnrluK In Himsolf nl tbat whieh WHS eoino to pass." This Is tbo rooord oon.- .'..niiuK Potor ovon aftor he bad sot.n tbo .'uiply tomb—oot Joynad pvnoo io bolhivlnir, liut simply wun.lurmunt. Bo with uoupla then and now. thoro la muoh wun,l«rlui{ (oiuiptornlv.. Ii2;ll., 43; xl., 1«. ot,-.). llut thoro is uo pr.>llt a|iarl from faltb (Hob. Iv , 2). It Kooma so ainipla au,l roas,>nnbl« that wo sh,iuld say ns Mary did, "Ilo It unto mo InccorillnK to Thy wonl," or aa Paul, "I iaa- Hove Ood." L'.I us do II, nnd wu shall surn- |ly know Uis Joy and puauo,—Losson Uelpar* A YEAR'S PRODUCTION OF LEAft (irrat El|>an>lan In lhi, Dainnnd for Iha Motal la Nolai. II,.turns fr.im all lh,. n.lluhuf w,irksahow that tho t,ital produollmi ,.1 .I«<iivurla«d l"nd wns 201,'J92 tons In ISUJ, us uompared with 1H1,404 not tous In iWii. Tbn desllvor- lr.s,l load Inclndsd VM tons ol hard laai. H.'sllvorixen. reportod that 61.«1S tons ol Ihoir produot won. nblained^y roHnloK tat. oiKn basu bulllou In bond. Qf thla >|<iaatUy 17.2SJ tons wuro niported. Tbn produ.itlon of soft load In MUaoait And Khdsos In 1NII6 mu S'J.N'JO tona. Tb« t.ilnl »up|dy Including i,M,lu.illon, Importg and stunk on hnnd and lu bond waa 2M,tM tons, or this amount It Is oatlmatod Huil at loost 241,O0J tons were o.uuumol at bome, as against 192,000 tons In list. Tba axtra- nrdiaary oxnauslon of thn doniand 'or load In IS93, la ti.erefurn. In Hon with a alnllar inovomont In othnr metals and ik)tably U Iron aud »t»«l. CONSUMPTIVES NOT WANTEOi' ;> Tbem Oal A draft (>f tho 1,111 prot, .red by tho Gov- orumout of Now Z'Utlund for tbo oxoliialos of oonsuroptlvft. frum tb.it o.duuy h.ui baoa' rooolvel at L'.nd'in. It Is framoil ou'lh* lines of Ibo Dr,-s,'iil I'-kIsIhIIou oxolndlaa porsoni* sufTorluK Iron l.'pr..sy, su.«lli.ox aud othor o.^utAKluus ,ll8.jrd..rs. fX'Wpl Ihitt It Imp.jstt, an oxiroiuHly b'Uivy psualty upoB captalnaof abiiM lfrlni;ln.f coniimiptlvaato pi/rl, wbother knowingly or uoalittofflf. lliis Inw, If paaaai, will cumpol iho naptallH, u a mattor of solf-d..feniH., to r,M|ulm all in. t endluK pasaetiKori fr»m Aiuurioau, KnuHik orAjiintic |,orlH to prnvldu ili«msolr«a wlUl mudloal oortltloalus ataowinic tbat tbvy an oolihor coiwum|dlres n'.r oxliiMt nuy !«¦¦ d,.'&?les of bciUK i.. afflictO'l. Af. Imin'HM Kwl of foal. An Immenan li'i of 0.1, hnlinvad lo b* ( hundru.1 faet think, waa Mruok at BaxMoa. F.iuu.. In a mln,'. wbLib wns al.andoaM tw«lvo y,.nn.ano as'tor'j.*! out. Tho bIi hi^ uM Irtaiu workwl uiuoh f',r tweuty yaai IiurioK war lim.« It aaa ona of lh* Inat fm .lu'..'n.lu Pvniu.ylvanla, but the aapplrai {..'arod t'l glva out. 'i1io own'ini uf th orty Ae-iAvi a yrar aao inol ll mi| Wurth whilatuntuk u uow ahilf In tka f In tbo bop. Ibat by tlm nao of oiivor mail the mloo miKht itill Iw mada pruOtalil*. a result of thu prufpoetlaff IIm b«« asu .Uacovofd. ror UMM maaaa la Kaw I PoraaoBl lo, laclslollm H«wHaaapaMiwlU«aB«M«(pl , laaod a itall tor ttmi thtlmt"' »..'.:MNiliifidbeiitL.~.
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|Queens County Review 18960403
|Queens County Review 18960403
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CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprietor. ANORBMT J. MAC LEAN, Editor.
l^cJtintti fletJieto-
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A FAMILT NEWSl'Al'EB OF LOCAI.. AXI> UENERAt, l"STEI.M(iJKXt E.
TBRSS: tsioo TEARIT I|l ADTAM».
FREErORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 189(5.
.o . CAPITAL, $30,000.
ihrin Street, • Freoport, L. I.
WHN /. KANIIAU.. I'miklent.
l^irXIAM FOREMAN. Vlcr-Prmiilrnt. WILLIAMH. HAM., Canl.lcr.
Three Iriabmen represent Bcottith eonrtitoenoie* in tho British Parlia¬ ment.
BOABD or DIRRCrrOIM:
,1 J. Ra&ikil. bltom E. Mnl.l.T, imr B. Hmlth, fallM^ H. (.'.inKxill
naa D. Mmlth.
¦aeejr T. Hpramti..
¦ L. WiJixv,
Oven, •xrri.t IfXilll 1i..II.1:;>'h. frnm Da. m. I,, Af. m. Oirera farllllln. and ln.l.l.-.>nirfila in
' ttapartiiiknt aqnal l» i h.». ..r .-.Klicr the
YarkiirHriKiUyaiUlilK .,r TrnHt Com MiltWi fat evilrv wi'nnm.a.lallon aa (ar an ttfotntatant Willi ranafTratl.-r DianaoeiiHint. ^ ar tfw nit.> of thr.,^ IM'r r«til. paki OD Uia. thrrr montliM ..r ni.-nv.
Dnrtfl iMiMd nn all Mrla ot Rur.i|>e.
Dooi a amicral bankinff liualnHw.
AoomiBta of ror(M.rall..nn. conipanloa. ao- •iliitlaa. •!<:.. aiilk-iiml.
Kntir* aatlafartlon a.wnred.
UMialrlcB will r«relvii prompt attention, and keobeafnUir anawcml.
Bank of Rockville Centre.
L^.^_VlUa«* An., RockTlllc Centre, L. I.
We do a O^ncriil BankiuK BiwinoRA at Itopoiiit oud DiKoonnt.
iQtonwt Paid nii Special DcpoHibi.
Baukiuc Qonnt—9 A. M. to 3 P. M. BitanUy, 0 A. H. to U M.
JioBart A. Davinon, Tli.imaail. Knlirlit, • John Vinrcnt, Hlnim R. Hmilli.
OlMtworth U. Comlies. Wmlev li. .Snillli, JaaMI W. (iaillann,- I'harles I,. Wallnrc, Ohiwlm W. Harea. Auatlil^Cnrnw.-ll. Bmiwl r. FhUtlpH, FranrlK>-. Wllnm.
John W. DeMotI, .l"lin T. Ilavlmn.
OUrar tMvixm. K.lwanl T. Thunton,
HamllKn W. I'earaall.
BAMUEL F. I'IIILIji^ l'r.»lrti.nl
THOMA8H. IWKlH'r. VI.,. I'r™i.l«nt.
illKAM I(. SMITH, <'a«lil|.r.
A RClenttflo aharp baa diacorered an intimate oonneotion between tbe pcr- nioiona habit of earljr rising and in¬ sanity.
Tbe Attorner-General of Illinoia has rnlod ihat a bnilding and loan asaooia- tioo has no rigbt to barrow money to loan ita members.
Qermana objcotiog to tbo habit of holding tbo bands in tbo pockets bavo formed a society, tbe Antibandindcn- bosentasobenhaltenTcrein.
If any condemned ronrdercr Ehould make hia last oreakfast o9 anything bnt hom and eggs witb buttered toast, it wonld make a veritable senaation, deolarea tbe Now Orleans Picayune.
Beforo the preaent revolntion Spain restrioted tbe right of anffrago to G3,- 000 native Cnbans, ont of a total 49- tive popnlation of 1,01)0,000, the ri ulons proportion of throo per cent.
Acoording to Qood Housekeepiog, women aro tho owners of ono-tenth ol the owned farms of the country, and of abont one-fourth of tbo homes which aro not connected with farms.
There aro at present abont 13,508,- 000 acrea of forest in Maine, valued al 836,260,000. Two or thrco New Eng¬ land Statea oould ba hidden away io Maine's woods, oalculatei tho New Tork Sun.
DH. G. H. HAMMOND, FUKEPORT, L. 1. I OIBfa and ItMldeaea, Fallon Street.
f>nie« and Itealdi-aoa
eon. SMITH aaa BCDCLL STRCETS, , FRBEPORT, l_ I.
UcalUi Ofllaer for Iha Towa or llompatea.1,
UaIN BTRRRT. rKKEPOllT. N. Y. OlllOf liitora: I a. m. tn • p. m.
Dr. A. D. Rooentnal,
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text:
Kosher Soups
|Quick and Easy Chicken and Green Onion Soup
2 cups brown rice or orzo prepared according to the package
In a large saucepan combine the broth, sugar and soy sauce. Bring the mixture to a boil; reduce heat to a simmer. In a small bowl combine the egg and egg whites and whisk to combine. Add chicken to the simmering broth. Cook for 2 minutes then slowly pour in the egg mixture, but don't stir it. Scatter the chopped green onions on top. When the egg starts to firm up, after about 2 to 3 minutes, stir gently. When the chicken is done the soup is ready. Divide the rice or orzo between to 8 bowls and spoon the soup on top. Serves 6 to 8
From Ellen Goltz's files, source unknown
Recipe: kosher, meat, soup


text:
Panic Disorder Center - Hollywood, FL
Hollywood Psychiatrist Doctors for Panic Disorder
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
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A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
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Grand Buffet
Home > Menus > SCI Sample Menu > Grand Buffet
You're invited every Saturday evening from 4:30 to 9:00 to join us at . . .
STROUDSMOOR for the GRAND BUFFET
The dining room awaits . . .A harvest table of soup, salads, relishes and slaws whets the appetite.
Garden Fresh Greens with all the trimmings and an assortment of
our own seafood, vegetable and pasta appetizers complete the salad table.
Bread is a tradition at STROUDSMOOR . . .Raisin, Nine Grain Wheat, Semolina, Sour Dough
and many others. A sampling of which are freshly baked each day.
Succulent Shrimp is presented to the table for optimum pre-dinner experience.
The Entree Selections . . . on the buffet table
The selections on our buffet vary to insure repeat customer satisfaction.
Handmade Pasta
Italian Meats . . . sausage, meatballs, braciole
A Poultry . . . Bianco Vino, Rollentini or one of many
other outstanding culinary preparations.
A Seafood . . . Stuffed Flounder or a variety of fish
Vegetables . . . market fresh
On the carving board . . . Filet Mignon
and the Chef's selection of a second roast.
Dessert . . . tantalizing selection of STROUDSMOOR confections.
The Grand Buffet. . .$32.95 per person plus tax & gratuity
Price Subject to change
This is a sample menu. Entree selection may vary each week. Call for menu details. Ala Cart menu also available.


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Sock Dreams
We offer FREE USPS shipping on all US orders!
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Extraordinary Wool Socks
Also found in:
♠ Winter ♠ Wool ♠ Niqkita's Stash ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Made in the USA ♠ Over The Knee ♠ Dreamer Socks ♠ Warm! ♠ Sport Socks ♠ Eco Friendly
A wool version of our Extraordinary socks. These can be worn tall or cuffed at the knees. We love these and hope you will too. Made in the USA.
Foot fits US women's shoe size 7-14 best. Calf stretches to about 19 inches around. Cuff stretches to about 22 inches around. The more they stretch around, the less they will stretch up, and though we all got them over our knees they also looked good cuffed down as a knee high. A more snug fit than some of our other Extraordinaries, but still fantastic!
About 28 inches from heel to cuff, unstretched.
Fiber Content: 50% Recycled Cotton 25% Merino Wool 15% Acrylic 10% Nylon/Spandex
Machine wash in cold water, tumble dry low or hang to dry.
Not very itchy but folks who are sensitive to wool will want to prewash them to help get a softer feel.
Label: Dreamer Socks
My son made Honor Roll, and when we told him he could have anything he wanted as a "way to go" gift, he grabbed the computer and started shopping for socks. Just though you'd like to know that even 12-year-old boys cannot resist the awesomeness that is Sock Dreams!
~ Carlee O.


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By CARL SMITH
firstname.lastname@example.com [2]
Mississippi State University officials are investigating a cyber attack in which hackers obtained non-sensitive employee data from one of the school's numerous servers.
A preliminary investigation revealed no vital data — Social Security numbers, credit card information, health information or grades — was compromised, MSU Chief Information Officer Mike Rackley said in a release Wednesday.
MSU University Relations Director Sid Salter said the attack did not affect students or the university's Banner Web services.
On Wednesday, Hack Read News, a website that publishes information on technology, security and hacking news, posted information and links related to a Brazilian hacker's claim of obtaining data on 929 MSU-affiliated individuals. The actual number of impacted MSU Web services users is 525, university officials said in a release.
MSU President Mark Keenum was advised of the incident and tasked Rackley for the investigation.
"Cyber crimes and 'hacking' plague Fortune 500 companies, the federal government and unfortunately is a reality in higher education as well," Keenum said in a release Wednesday. "We're very sensitive to the concerns such attacks generate, but at this point we believe that the secure data of these individuals remains safe."
"This represents only one of hundreds of servers in the MSU system," Rackley said in a release Wednesday. "In response to incidents like this one and the increasing number of Internet-enabled computer attacks, Mississippi State continually modifies its systems and practices to enhance the security of sensitive information."
Following the attack, MSU's Information Technology Services notified employees and advised them to change their online passwords.
Raw data from the hack posted on the Internet revealed more than 10 encrypted passwords which were still "salted and hashed."
Joe Farris, an assistant to the president, was one of the MSU employees linked to the posted encrypted passwords. He said the entry was used for an administrative website he "very rarely used in the past," and the site itself contained "no information of consequence" to his privacy.
"I was contacted directly by telephone this morning and was explained what had happened as it related to my own information," Farris said. "That password was not necessarily my 'everyday' password. In any case, I immediately changed my passwords for all applications. I am completely comfortable with how (MSU ITS) handled the situation."
Other data from the hack posted on the Internet revealed information was obtained from hundreds of employees' MoneyMate accounts. No sensitive information was present in this data block, but timestamps reflecting deposits were available.
Everett Kennard, MSU Transportation Services manager, had his MoneyMate information posted from the hack and said the data published more than likely represented the 2006 date he opened an account.
"I know for a fact I put $250 in that account then," he said, referring to the hacked data posted on the Internet. "The whole technological issue is scary to me. We live in a technology-based world and we've come to depend on technology for almost everything. Everything I have is linked through the university somehow, but I have confidence in our ITS department to keep sensitive information secure."
"It's just one of those things. I've been meaning to change my passwords for a while, anyway," Thomas Lafoe, an instructional technology specialist with the university's library, added. Lafoe's MoneyMate information was also posted following the hack. "The university is very much on top of security and will patch this issue very quickly."
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/Keenum_Mark_1.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Basic: does this cable just plug into the audio mini jack on my MacBook Pro or does it require an adaptor? What about the connection to the TV?
- Asked by Ron H from Mahone Bay
CS Electronics Fiber Optic Cable - LC to LC
Product No Longer Available
3 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
No this is not for connecting to any of the audio in/outs on any Laptop that I have seen. For that you need a cable with a standard Toslink fiber optic connection on one end and a Toslink Mini-plug on the other.
Really strangely, even though this is the way all recent Apple laptops and (apparently) the Mini connect for Digital audio, there is not one single cable on the Apple site for this purpose. Just do a Google search for "toslink mini-plug" and you'll get plenty of results.
- Answered by Bruce C from San Jose
Actually the Apple Airport Express Stereo Connection Kit contains a mini-to-optical digital Toslink audio cable.
- Answered by Jonah C from York
This type of optical cable is not for Audio / Hi-Fi equipment.
- Answered by Chris R


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The questions keep coming in to our Ask a Trainer feature!
Do you have a question? Feel free to email us, send us a tweet or drop us a message on Facebook.
Not all questions are answered in each edition. If your question didn't appear in this issue please check back soon.
Some days I jog on the treadmill for 25 min at 5.5 miles/hour, other days I walk for 45 min at 4 miles/hour. I know any exercise is good, but generally speaking, how much walking does someone have to do to equal one of their jog sessions?
-Linda, Sooke British Colombia
You're absolutely right. General thought among health institutions in recent years has been to suggest that activity, any activity, will help combat obesity or diseases associated with unhealthy weight such as diabetes, hypertension or heart disease.
The American Heart Association recommends at least 150 minutes per week of moderate activity or 75 minutes per week of vigorous activity (or a combination of moderate and vigorous activity). They go on to say that "physical activity is anything that makes you move your body and burn calories".
My interpretation of this is that people are so resistant to physical activity that institutions have more success by pleading with us to simply "move", rather than telling us what they recommend we do at a more specific level.
Despite the AHA saying that they strive simply for "movement", they would likely agree that not all movements are the same. Different exertions have different effects on your body, and on long enough timelines, alter your health in different ways. In the most extreme example, strength training like Arnold Schwarzenegger will produce a very different result than marathon training like Meb Keflezighi.
In your specific case, low-exertion walking will never perfectly "add up" to equal moderate intensity jogging. You could eventually find that you've burned a similar amount of calories, but the larger results of each kind of activity are more unique.
Benefits of Walking:
Benefits of Jogging:
- Potentially Higher Levels of Fat Loss
- Greater Energy Expenditure over the Same Period of Time
- Greater Improvement in Maximal Oxygen Uptake (VO2 Maximum)
- Greater Appetite Suppression
Benefits Found in Both
Reduced Risk of:
If you maintain a style of activity over a greater period of time you're likely to see a more pronounced benefit (for example, most academic studies on the effect of a single style of exercise will never run shorter than 8-10 weeks). To put it simply, though, you have to do what makes you happy and what you are more likely to sustain. If you believe you will be more successful by alternating your style of exercise, more power to you! You're only benefiting yourself by moving, regardless of whether that means walking, jogging, or alternating between the two.


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