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Difference between revisions of "Nursing"
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Zhang, Y. (Ed.). (2008). ''Encyclopedia of global health'' (4 vols.). Los Angeles, CA: SAGE.
Zhang, Y. (Ed.). (2008). ''Encyclopedia of global health'' (4 vols.). Los Angeles, CA: SAGE.
CALL NUMBER: Reference RA441.E53 2008
CALL NUMBER: Reference RA441.E53 2008
Also available [http://apps.appl.cuny.edu:
Also available [http://apps.appl.cuny.edu:/F/?func=item-global&doc_library=CUN01&doc_number=006518632&year=&volume=&sub_library=AL001 online] in [http://citytech.ezproxy.cuny.edu:2048/login?url=http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/cuny_nytc?db=GVRL Gale Virtual Reference Library].
'''''Quick tip''''': [http://citytech.ezproxy.cuny.edu:2048/login?url=http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/cuny_nytc?db=GVRL Gale Virtual Reference Library] has a large collection of online, medical reference books that may be of interest. Click on the ''Medicine'' link under ''Subjects''.
'''''Quick tip''''': [http://citytech.ezproxy.cuny.edu:2048/login?url=http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/cuny_nytc?db=GVRL Gale Virtual Reference Library] has a large collection of online, medical reference books that may be of interest. Click on the ''Medicine'' link under ''Subjects''.
Revision as of 21:04, 15 August 2012
|Subject Specialist in Nursing
Prof. Joan Grassano
Getting Started with Research in Nursing
This guide will help you get started with research in nursing at the City Tech library and beyond.
The library's online databases provide access to articles and images in journals, magazines, newspapers and reference sources. To access the databases listed below, all important in nursing research, click the Find Articles tab on the library website and select Databases (articles & more).
CINAHL Plus with Full Text (EBSCO)
CINAHL Plus with Full Text indexes over 5,000 journals in the fields of nursing and allied health, including all English language nursing journals. Also indexes the contents of books, conference proceedings and dissertations. Full text is provided for more than 770 journals and more than 275 books. For a brief guide to using CINAHL, follow this link.
The Cochrane Library (Wiley)
A collection of databases devoted to evidence-based medicine. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (CDSR), also known as Cochrane Reviews, is the most frequently used database in the collection. It provides full-text, systematic overviews of the effects of health care interventions.
Health Reference Center Academic (Gale)
Provides a wide variety of resources for health-related research. Full-text coverage includes professional journals, health magazines and newspapers, and medical reference books. Designed for students, health professionals and knowledgeable, consumer health researchers.
LWW Nursing & Health Professions Premier Collection (Ovid)
Nursing ejournal collection. Includes American Journal of Nursing and approximately 60 other top nursing journals covering general and specialized subjects.
MEDLINE with Full Text (EBSCO)
Created by the National Library of Medicine, MEDLINE includes citations and abstracts from more than 4,800 current biomedical journals published in the United States and worldwide. Medicine, nursing and health administration are among the fields covered. MEDLINE with Full Text provides full text of more than 1,400 journals indexed in MEDLINE.
The National Library of Medicine's search system for health information. Contains millions of references to articles published in biomedical and life sciences journals. Many references have links to full-text articles in PubMedCentral, a free digital archive. Most PubMed references are MEDLINE citations.
Journals and Magazines
The library has many journals and professional publications of interest to nurses. A sampling of titles is listed below:
American Journal of Nursing
CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing
Critical Care Nurse
Geriatric Nursing
Journal for Specialists in Pediatric Nursing
Journal of Hospice & Palliative Nursing
Journal of Nursing Administration
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing (JOGNN)
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing & Mental Health Services
Journal of Transcultural Nursing
Nursing (Year of Publication)
Nursing Research
Are you looking for a specific journal or magazine? Click the Find Journals tab on the library website. You can search or browse by journal or magazine title or browse by subject in Health & Biological Sciences. If you need an article from a magazine or journal at another library, you may request it through interlibrary loan.
Finding Books and More in the Library
Use the library catalog to find books, videos and other resources on nursing and related topics. You can begin searching in the Find Books tab on the library website. Here are some of the many subjects to use in your search:
Would you prefer an ebook? Each of the library's ebooks is included individually in the library catalog, but you can also search for ebooks within a specific collection. Follow this link for a list of the library's ebook collections. Quick tip: Although many of the ebook collections contain books on nursing and health care, be sure to look at the Ovid Nursing collection!
Reference Resources
Want an overview of your topic? Need to check a fact or find the meaning of a word or concept? A reference resource or a textbook is often the best place to begin your research or to look up specific information. Here are just a few of the many reference resources (e.g., dictionaries, encyclopedias, atlases, handbooks and manuals) and textbooks that may be useful in your research:
Ackley, B. J., & Ladwig, G. B. (2011). Nursing diagnosis handbook: An evidence-based guide to planning care (9th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier. CALL NUMBER: Reserve -- Three Weeks RT48.6.A35 2011
Hockenberry, M. J., & Wilson, D. (2011). Wong's nursing care of infants and children (9th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier Mosby. CALL NUMBER: Reserve RJ245.W47 2011
Mosby's dictionary of medicine, nursing & health professions (8th ed.). (2009). St. Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier. CALL NUMBER: Reference R121.M89 2009
Nettina, S. M. (Ed.). (2010). Lippincott manual of nursing practice (9th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. CALL NUMBER: Reference & Reserve RT51.B78 2010 Also available online in the Ovid Nursing collection.
Pagana, K. D., & Pagana, T. J. (2010). Mosby's manual of diagnostic and laboratory tests (4th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier. CALL NUMBER: Reserve -- Three Weeks RB382.P34 2010
Rohen, J. W., Yokochi, C., & Lutjen-Drecoll, E. (2011). Color atlas of anatomy: A photographic study of the human body (7th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. CALL NUMBER: Reference QM25.R55 2011
Skidmore-Roth, L. (Ed.). (2012). Mosby's nursing drug reference (25th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier Mosby. CALL NUMBER: Reference & Reserve RM138.S59 2012
Zhang, Y. (Ed.). (2008). Encyclopedia of global health (4 vols.). Los Angeles, CA: SAGE. CALL NUMBER: Reference RA441.E53 2008 Also available online in Gale Virtual Reference Library.
Quick tip: Gale Virtual Reference Library has a large collection of online, medical reference books that may be of interest. Click on the Medicine link under Subjects.
Internet Resources
- Nursing Metasites: The websites in this selective list will lead you to a wealth of resources in nursing and related disciplines.
American Nurses Association NursingWorld
Essential Nursing Resources
National Institute of Nursing Research
Nursing on the Net: Health Care Resources You Can Use
- Consumer Health Sites: The websites in the selective list below provide trusted health information for use by patients, health care professionals and the general public. To view Medical Library Association's A User's Guide to Finding and Evaluating Health Information on the Web, follow this link.
MayoClinic's Health Information
NOAH: New York Online Access to Health
Professional/Academic Organizations
Professional organization websites often provide valuable, discipline-specific information as well as links to quality resources in a given field. A sampling of the many professional and academic nursing organizations is listed below. For an extensive list of specialty nursing organizations, visit ANA's Organizational Affiliates page.
American Nurses Association (ANA)
International Council of Nurses (ICN)
National Student Nurses' Association (NSNA)
New York State Nurses Association (NYSNA)
Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing


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The only thing that you need to worry if you are allergic to one of the ingredients, but aside from that, almost all diet supplements are safe and effective. There are so many top of the list or branded diet supplements that you can buy in the market. These diet supplements have already proven their worth and effectiveness to the market and many people has also proven it. You can read these through their testimonials. Hands down the most reviewed supplement of 2011 and 2012 are the hcg drops. Since Dr. Oz talked about them extensively on his show they went viral among dieters.
Diet supplements or also known as the food supplements are highly recommended by health experts for those people who are suffering from serious illnesses. One of the reasons why they need to take these diet supplements is to supply or fill those nutrition that they can't get from their diet like vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and etc. This could enhance their health condition and be able to level up their energy. There are also diet supplements that could even treat their underlying disease. So, if you are one of those people who are suffering from any health disease, you might consider taking health or diet supplements to help treat and enhance your health condition. You could find these health supplements at any drug stores or health stores in your area. But before you do that, it's better that you do your research first for additional knowledge and awareness. The information that you will get from your research will help you find the best diet supplements for you.
Another way of knowing the right health supplements for you is to simply see your nutritionist or any of your health providers for advice. These people will be able to help you know which diet supplements will be safe for you to take that could help treat your illness. One of the important things that you need to check before you buy diet supplement is the ingredients. You need to make sure that the ingredient is all-natural to be sure that it's safe and no side effects.
The best way to find the best diet supplements is through online. There are a lot of online stores who sell health supplements from different parts of the world. The good thing about buying online is it's easy and very accessible. You can make your order any time of the day because the internet is available 24/7. Then, it will be delivered in front of your door. The only downfall of buying online is it will take days before you can get the items depending on where the items are coming from.

subset: commoncrawl


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Executive Resources
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Energy management systems can measure data via installed hardware and turn it into valuable information. The AVReporter Energy Management software then will turn this information into reports and analytical information aiding energy efficiency, helping to realize where and when to change user platform in order to reduce consumption. Screen Shots
Energy management, energy monitoring, reducing CO2, increase energy efficency, ISO50001
Compatible with ISO50001 Standards and LEED Certifications.
Expertise Required
For users: none. For system integrators: electrical engineer and IT specialist.
Users over 100 in Hungary and international
Production companies, building complexes, logistic centers and shopping malls
User need meters and communication hardware for data accusation depending what they wish to monitor.
Provides reporting for all the utilities in one platform (electric energy, gas, vapour, water, sewage, etc.). Reporting energy use by product, production unit or some other unit of service, as required for tracking the Key Performance Indicators for any business (kWh/HDD, kWh/ton, kWh/unit, kWh, shift, etc). Powerful query engine for custom calculations at real-time or using pre-calculated source data. Results can be stored in the database for report execution. This same tool can be used to create forecasts from historical data. Broad range of report and dashboard applications such as KPI reports, Energy Ratings using ABC charting, Energy Use Allocation, Energy by Threshold Limits, Optimization of energy bookings, Energy Consumption Forecasting, reports of Green House Gases, CO2 emission calculations, Examination of quality features, Statements of efficiency, application management of renewable energy sources, etc. Comprehensive Multi-User and Security Access Level Management, whereby each user has a login name and password, providing access to specific menus and features. Users can be limited to individual buildings, departments or organizational levels. Fits in the custom billing and cost allocation module summaries for multi-tenanted facilities or multi-departmental operations, complete with the option to export key financial data to existing invoicing or ERP systems Alarming and Monitoring - Sophisticated alarm systems are guarding efficiency, prevention programmes and security. Accessible on mobile applications e.g.: tablet PC, Smart phones (android). What information is presented in the output and what form does the output come in—preformatted reports, user definable, etc.
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The system can only be a success if the people operating are using it to its full potential. Human attitude plays a big part.
9021 Gyor, Benczur u. 5
Available for contracted Partners/end-users only.


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Nassau County Review 19040715
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW aii«oi.i-i «-o£»iEt*. t-'tvE c»-wi«« A PA.MILT NEWSPAPKB OF LOCAL AMD OXNKRAL IN TEI-1.1(< K M K r(i«-«r ti.*o TsasLT IR aoTaati .i VOL. IX. i^^RP:EPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, JULY l.'), 1004. NO. 38. Dr. B. F. M. Bl&ke 35 ICIIEIMCMMtll ITIItT Ilouri!. S lo 1 Brooklyn, N, V MMM AT Dr. Of KTON S. FRErotT, I, I, TWaday ami KrliU> .ioj tn 4 :; ¦ aud B t<i » p. in. Wednewln)- and Salnnlny :l IQ t.i iw.iuly DR. C. L. HUNTER FREEPORT, i.. I. -. •mce Haan ¦ to In.t. M. »io; 1- M. >.-, .V. IrlrpAtitri ^. aiil ,V. J. (in) V, iin.l I,. 1.. ,w, m Eumum Fine Spring and Summer Suitings If good workm-iiisliiii, first-clitss materialn and K>i.'>i'-tiitei'il fit are whnt von urn in soiirch of yoa will be well Batisli>-(1 by The New York Tailor SUITS HADE TO OROII FROM SI4 Vt CleaniBsf *»' RcpatrtBg M Lowest Pricat I Main St,, J-'ici jiorf, noiu- the Bank NEW YORK STATE NEWS New Offlcers Elecli-il. At tbe bushiest session of Ih" New York Stale Teachers' .\sfoclation. helil at !lhnca. Pr, Frank II. Boyntou. Su pcrlntendeni of Schools of Ithaca, wa* elected prealdent. The other olH.-ers ¦ re: Vice-Presidents,('harlesO. Hewey, of Brooklyn: .Samuel ,7. Preston, nl Platttburit: Emily .T. I.ii-blensleln. of Ihe Bronx: Susan P. Chase, of BulTaln Secretary, R. .1. Ileilly. of BriMiklyn Attlttant Se<relary. C. .K. Illclianls ol Syraeute; Treasurer. W. II. H.-neili.-i of Kiinlra; Assistant Treasurer. .\ T 9. Clark, of New York: Transpnrtati.ni Agent, .Tames H. M.lnnes. nf .Ni-h York; Kuperintendent of Kxbiblls HIehnrd A. Hearlnp, of North Toini wanda; Exei-ulive Coniuiitlee. .Tain..- Edsall, of Brooklyn, and .Norman 1' Brownlns. of Buffalo. Caniuiack \'ll!a Iiesii.iyeii raiuinai-k collaK- in Tiiii-do Park. owned by .Mrs. Bernard P, Sieininaii. was completely destroyed by tire. The l(M-al lire iiimpany could do ii'ithini;. la the lire had (raini-d such l.eailway. I'he cottaRe is siliialeil o-: a hiich point nerlookliiR the We- Wall Lake, anil (lie water pressure was loo low for use. All the vnliiable furniture "as leslroye<I. and Mrs. Sleinnian's jewels which were In the safe will prolial.ly •11- a tolal loss. The i-ollap- was I.nllt iboul seven years ano by the late .\il- lisoii Caininnck. and was one of iIh- Quest in Tuxedo Park. Its value hail 5een put at nearly $1.i«kmm)ii. .Mr. ami Mrs. Stelnman have bi-en in iheir i-n;- laife only nlmut four weeks hai iiiL- lust arrived from abroad Kim, AN EASTERN STORY. A certain wi«f nun. deeiilv versed In all the IcirniiiB nl tlif K,i-t. Grew tire.l in spirit, an.l athiiat From life In be released. S,i to Kliali. holy man Ol God. he lame: ".^h. (pv,- me. friend. The herb of ileuth, that now the spaa Of my vain life may end.'' K'.wh Rcntiy ani.\iered: "I.'re Ihv soul may free itself indeed. This herb ol healing th.iu niiist hctj- To seven men in need. "When thou hast liglilcne.l cjrh man's grief, .-\nil bri.iight him hoiie anil jov again. Relurn; nor shall tkou .seek relief At Allah'n hands in vain, " The wise man sighed, hut humbly saij. "As Allah willelli. so is licst," .\nd with the healing herb he sped .\way upon hia quest. .\nd, aa he journeyed on, intent To serve the sorrowing in the land- On deeds of love and merry bent, The herb bloomed in hid hand; And through his pulses shot a firs Of strength an.l hope and h.ii.pinls»> Ills heart leaped ivilfi the glad desire To hve and serve and bless. Lord of all earthly woe ami weal. Ile this, life's lloivcr, forever miiiei To love, to comfort, and to heal— Therein ia life divine! —Emily J, Troup, in South Place Majt- zine. **•••••*• MORTGAGES Money to Loan at 5^ h m iiHilll hcallly. BtmOlM lOMt. IttM tt iMlMtitwitrckiw. M ttot Ititt icutlet It tact /ALBERT D. HAFF COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW nt MItl tt, Jtwht. N. T, Tel. 2S( Jtmttk M Mita tfflu. «TCtlt«s Mil Sattr«m Express Iiidn'i F Tiie Merchaiils' Kiprcss. froni Un¬ ion, hit a man In Ihe i-ul near Soiilli •^eventli avenue, in .Ml. Vernon, an.l lurled bim blKb Into Hie air. Tin train was stopped and soine of Hi' irew ran back to care tor Ihe supposi-il lead man. They found none. Several (lertons wbo wllnessed Ihe aci-iileiil «ay that the man Hew alinosi strait-hl jpward when hit and landed on Ihr >nibanknieiit thirly feet above tin iracks. He siruck feel llrsi and lii-ii turned a somersaull. jumped up. fell himself over, and then ran olT at Ini «peed. appareiilly iinhurl. He is s.-i.il lo be Antonio Castiili. of West mil Oak streets, Mt. Vernon. The Butt of............ Apache Humor. IIIIIII A Story of tho Blonding of Rodtkln Cruolty and Gunninf. CROMBIE'S COUGH CURE CURES EVERY KINC OF C0U6H. J. W. SOUTHARD & SON ¦OlDERT/.KEIiS AKD EMBALMERS GEA'-ORD L. I. Cnlla |ironi|.;lv nii.nli-.l .Isy or iiij.-hl. Lena Diat.'I'll, m Kns-pnri. Pettit Bros. Uodertalers and Embalmers neviow Bniidinft, Main Street FRtEl'ORT, N. Y. ara.lliiil.-* Ill llll lJi.lt.-.l Slal... r"llB«» ol Knihaliuiiifi. ChIIn alU-iiilisl In liny or ni,(lit. Fun.-rnls .lir.-.-i«I In thn Imst niul lalest man¬ ner Willi I-v. 'i (aeility lo pli<a««. AJ»oliii!)-aiU-.i.l.inI. lk.uUill!i..r.iTeU.pli,mi.«i :i7 H.-nio-iIeH<l .'¦wlllo.-l<.in..(^.ntra ,N. Y mill N. J.. Mill Hetno.trad Ha Itockrilla Centra Fireworks (^auae lietlb, Ruth, the eiKht-venr old (laiii:li .If Fire Chief Williaiii F. Maslersnn, Klnilrn, died ns n result of inlurics :-elved by ber clotlies rati-hilii; 1 froin Fourlh of ,luly tlrecraeki Walter Henry, of thai cily, lired lihi i-artrldKes lo scan- an Italian woni mil a i-<iinimlrlot of the win Slabbed hlin Hve limes, bul he will cover. Ned HaiiKret. thirleen. i at Klmlra. had his left hand and lb auKers of his right hand blown olT 1 small cannon, Paul (^arri;;.. Ilher of tbat place, was li:Hlly i n! the f.me and lost a ihuiiili at lli.. - ' tlnie>' LAXAKOLA ouree 'lonstioallon. Summer Homes Burned, I Tbe suiuiner homes of (ieo, .lu..-on. of Morrlttown; .Mrs. I,. II. Plumb, ol j DKdenaliurK. nnd W. II, Hall, of limiv >rneur, located at Terrace Park, a I .luininer resort, ten miles west of Ou- tensbiirj:, were burneil wilh their con 'inls. The IlrsI was siarled In 111. l.ilson ;-oIlas,'e by a woiiiaii pniirlii;; lil from a lamp liitn ihe slnve In siaii Ihe lire. The liaii);iii.i; wli-k itrnileil lllli she drnpped the lamp nn the llni.r. : I'bere was very (treat ilaiiKcr of b-uli i rerrace Park and Kduewalcr Purl lolnine, bcliie wiped out, and II ; laiiers fuuelit Ibe fire all night. Two lirown in Lake ('liani|iliiiii. William Cadwell, abmil lliirlv vears Ud. of Porl Henry, and Charles liliiss. jlioiil Iwenly six years ,,1,1. ,,r l.islinn. <I. I.awn-nce County, were drowni-d in Lake Champlaln. al Philtslnni: ; 'adwell. who was menially uiil.al iiiccd, leap"d from Ihe steainlioal pii-r inio the lake, and younc (llass who lad acleil as an allenilani for liiiii lumped III after hlin, .Ml efforls :i- javi- Ilieni or to resns. ilaie Iheiii afl.r Ihelr liodies were recovered were of nn ¦ vail. StesLiTi Boilers iitm and Hot Water Heating Main St. mcc^onT Utaal Talephone. tSa Umo; lilat.auee ito dlRMAKOLA ointmen* Oi<r»« all nkli: diseases. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSCLLOR-AT-LAW ¦•itji It Itit It Bttd tad lltil|i|a 1*! Naaaau St. Nrw V.irk , 8mlth St.. near (':iu.-<-h, KreeiLin i. J. SEYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSCLLOR-AT LAW HantMlaari Naw York •¦¦atellanpatMul Hank Balldlnn Obratr Mala and t'ulum SireeU PEPSIKOLA euros Indlsestion ond dyspepsu. BO YEARS' . CXPCRIINCS Patent anas Dcwana OomMOMT* tc lainc a akatrk aa4 aeamis r. iv.> _ -lain .™r oisnuw be* »Kril,.-t • . M » PK.hsl.T eifaataAt. i< .nuiuui i.-« ndlrr^-ntdoiitlal. IIA<l»>iM on Palrnu aaattl'V iHdtM aiirrf. fnr aalmlAuapmlani.. Vuialt takao ll.r.u..li Mana *T<1- tacattt MWilMMaJ, vakinii cb.-ica, lalka KiMiinc Jf mcncai. Calholii- Colli-ce For Women. A i-olli-Ke i-harler was itranled by Ihe Reiseiils ot Ihe I'niversiiy al Albany In the rrsiillne seminary al New lio .Mielle. The new liisiliution will 1-. r-alled tbe College of St. AliKela. whi.-l Is the name of Ihe foiiinler of Hie lr sullne order. This collcKe has Ibo ills linclion of lieiiiK the lirsl Callmll.- s,-,-i liiary fnr women lo rei-.-ive a rnl'i-;.'! rliarier fi-oui Hie HeK-nls. Two Cliililrcn Huriieil. Ciraliline and I.erny Walllsei. Ien and elKhl years old. respei-Ilvcly. nen burned lo death in .Synn use 'l'lie,\ were asleep in tbe Wallis.-r house li lIlKbland street, when li look tin- ii .smue unknown niaiui.r. Mrs K 1' Walllser. innllier of tin- . liiMn-ii, I"- came uni-niisi-loiis from ^iin. k, 'I h. ftdier was niii nf II .- .-iiv iii Hi.- ll'iic ...al tie.iU ll, a.i.l ilic liii .,i-. ,- . ¦ ..; .11 liii;.i .1 .|ii.. -;i ,.- il,.,i n.ai.-. Does Your Food Distress You ? .\i-e lou ncrv.ius? la your appetite piMir! la Vonr t.in|;iie .oated? Iki voii laic ili..-y tpells.' Have _\.iu a bad taste in Ihe in.uith? IVies your tmiil ceine up nftcr eatinR! Iki you ha\e liearlbum' IVi yon tielcli pas or wind" Have you rain .-r oppression troiind Ihe heart? IWa \.iiir heart liett irrepiilarly• Ho you have iiii|i!ea.<ant dretms? Have you a iionsation of fullneaa after etlinj;! Ho vour limbs Irenible or \ihrule'' The a"b..\c «,\ niptoins indi.-ate dys|iepsia. We jriiar- aiilee Pepsikola Tabids to cure il\ spcp •i_. il not. «e cheerfollv refun.r i...r m.iney A rem.irkable little biH.k. ¦'A.l vii-e I.l ilv»p<-ptics," ccnirs with cmy '^."i rent box. 1' \\ riKii iii:i;. I'l 11, I I mswn* IhaTlC »ol4't);^li nrmtOamiara. »•'•"—'Hew TQrt V st-VTMhln.M,.n. UC I EDGAR JACKSON I COUNSCLLOR-AT-lAW 132 Naaaau St NUW \or.ii , aALOWflN, NASSAU CO . I i WILLIAM H. POST ,* sueeeaaor lo J. T. Poal A Sod i —rvralar In I Choice Groceries Flour and Feed I M«IN STREET. rnctPOAT Itrtt tf L I ¦ * . Oat Raatlll tifttt L Greonhouss, PJofita Ilty. Fwlldi- eaatlana «rill hm loonO In aar priaa Ilat tmr • laatlnf an* ••HMt tartraaa. TMa prtom Hal !•*•• R. P. JEFFREY i SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS L. la fleaat aaiafeafa aaa aa4 tmt *>aaa ft<a«i «l»a gi aalhrarad la a OOort Uana BELLMORE. ***••*•••• *********** ****-*****'A M.9H. VAN ItlCAUDO bore tbe j( V repulallon of being the ole most skilful lasso thrower % K in the Southwest, where it <WS«r is concwled tbat the most wonderful inanipulalurs of tbc lasso bave their homes. Some of Juan's exploits sound In¬ credible. He cngaKCil in numerous contests at Alliui|ueriiiie, Tombsione, Tucson, Phoenix and many of the frontier posts, nnd in every one he wat the Ticlor, Many a time he would dash forward at full sin-cd, lean ovi.^- from his saddle, scra|ie a match on a stone and llfht bis clgarclte, as be iwiini; back, and tben tlirt tho loop of his i-oiied rope uuder the lieel of some t'lilloplni; bull, and whirl over tbe latter in n Hash on his siilo. Aa Is well known, the ranchmen In tbe Soulhwesi used to suffer a great deal from tbe ravaging Apaclies,'but at the time referred to most of them were on Iheir resirvation and coin|iaralivc peace rei|;niii. Now and Ihen u maver¬ ick waa killed and roasled by some prowling biicks. and occasionally ehnti were exchanged wllh tbem, but nolh¬ ing took place to cause general alarm. Nevertheless, Hie cowboys were too Wise to trust an .\pache. Kindness ar.d (liariiy to any of the scowling niiscreanls was quite eerlain to be re¬ paid with robbery nnd assassination. II was diirini; the illness of his two nii'ii that .lunn set nut to bring back half a score of cattle Ihat had drifled away from olliers. He went on Ilie Imiruey alone, though he half suspect¬ ed some wandering Apaches were at Ihe buttoni of the Ironlile. He told the olher men tn give tlieir attention tothe ninlii herd, browsing a (ouiile of iniles distant, while he set out to round up Biid bring in the estrays. Juan followed the cattle by means ot tbe trail they had left, and had not gone far before, from tbo imprints on the hard enrlh. he discovered that it was as he suspected. Three inouutcd bucks had managed to cut out Ihe cat¬ tle unseen, and were making toward the inouulains wilh Ihem. Tho dlKciivery auger.>.l him. and in- ttead of riding back for help be pushi-d ou alone. He knew that if be took lime to go after some of his comrades. the thieves would get off beyond re¬ covery. Hesldes. Ihere were only three of tbem. and lie was not afraid lo pursue and tight Ihi-iii. .luiin always had his lasso colled on bis sailille hook, and Ihe atlernooii was well advaiiiid when he came to a ib-cp tlepressioii. where there was a sll;:ht in'owlh of brush and stunted grass. It was of such slight extent Ihat he eould see Ihe o|ii-n country bcynml. ond nilh no Hionght of coming upon the thieves, he spurred his )iony Into the place, expei ling to il.bouih on the olher side aud speedily run tbe rogues to earih, .\t the nionieiit of entering Ihe un- dergrowlh tl.n-e Winchesle:-.-. were ills- cliargid Ingelfti-r, am! lus horse lunged forward and weiil down ou his nose, breathing his last williin a few ' teconds. The Apa.-lics i-nilil not have ainicil al the rider, for they tired at su. li a thon distance that it was Inipossible to miss, and it wuuld have 1 n iiiiac cuunlabli- that they shoul.l have wisli.-d to kill oni.i Ihe linrs.-. exi-.-pI for the Incideuls thai f..Unwed aud explaine.1 their ai'iinn, Tbe fall from Iln- |«i:iy waa s<i su.l rteu tlial. despii,. his lln.- h..rs.-iiian ship. .Ilian was tiling s.-veral yai-.is over his head, and was v::i:|:i;y ,l.i/..-il f.ir Hie iiionii-nl. He was in a fiii-.i. for he kii.-.v llial three .-ortanlly Ap:i. lies bad dnnc him Ihis greviniis wnmu. and he was eager tn :;el «ithin reaili nf Ibeiii. II was an instin.-iive adion on lii- part. as he wa* oil the iKiint of slin-i ing nv.'r Ihe li.-a.l ..f bis dying horse to claich at Hie la.s.i whl.-li lie b rke-1 loose from its fasi. r.i-s Thus :I hap peniM that as he . iaiiincr.il in his f,-,.t be held his ritte in his Kft hand ami h:s ro|K' In his right, aiul stii) grasped th.-in as be dallied forwar.l. Twenty si.-ps furiher ami he fouiel he had rushed into ipii ksaiil .VI the sam.- lu.iinent lie i-aiigbt slgi.! 'if the Ihree .\pa. 1..' horsemen, nhn swui. isl t.l liaie s; run;; frnm the grouinl Tbey ha.l liali.sl si-\eral rmls dislaii: and made no alicnipt to get lieynii.l range fhcy n:!i>I have known of H.e iiulck>.1i;d. ai.l, -k,ii.'- ;i, laid tlieir plans IO eiilrjp t.m m,.! .Ial it m per- fiM-ilon In his rase. Juan paid no alteniion .'.'. (ir«! !-> h>' sinking feet, bu! In ought lus Winchesle; to a level at^l aline<'. at oil" of the 1 u. k«, .\!1 Ihree il.rew tbeinselvea on Ibe o'lnr sl.ie of ihe.r p.'U;ea but. iue.i?..i.g to tire Ihroucb the IsHlies of Iheir beasts. Jnaii pull.-d He trliger, 1'o_ hi» In.'xprcstible cbarriii, l! wrapnti ...iiM utt be dia«l;arg.-.l 1 , bia fall l.e lijd ii.jurevl the Imk ;. ! jroad rrpair for llie ii.ie riiiijiug a»;.U' He iiscleat gun, he ' C!t:bt4 dcwn Icr lii« rivoUer wbtv r i re.-aili^l il was In the noM.-r of his tadille. lie was without any weapon nt all, unless his knife, should be con¬ sidered su.-h. The bui-ks had certainly risked a great deal in their efforl to entrap tlie cowman, but they had sii.-.-ei-ilcd to perfection. He was caught inextri¬ cably in a i|iiii'ksanil and had imt a single llrcann wllh which to defend hiinself. Tbe .-\pai-hes cnmpri-hen.lisl his frightful predlcaineiil and bnili-il over with delight. One of tliem .-nulil speak InU'rablo Fnglisb and b.-^iin taunting the pour fellow. Kxtending his hand, he said, "Howdy':'" and urged liim lo come for¬ ward and shake his palm. He accused lllm of being under Hie inlluence of flrewaler, so Iliat ho eould not walk, and at sight of the furious but valu slruggles of the hclploss victim, tlie three broke into uproarious langhler. Surely they had uot had onehal' as much fun since Ihey were born. Now nothing would have liii-n easier than for any one or all three of Ihe bucks, from Ihcir cnigu of vantage, to shoot Ihe rancbmau, but lliat would hnve ended his rufTcring and tcrml- unled their enjoyment. It would be hard lo picture the hor¬ rible peril in which Juan Ilicardo was (-aught. .None knew belter Ibnn be Ihe nature t tbc treacherous soil beneatb liim. As soon as he was freed of the pres¬ ence of the .\paches, Juan began strug¬ gling wllh tbe energy of desperation. He knew it was useless to shout, for bis voice could uot penetrate half way to their dwelling, or Io where some of bis friends might lie looking attet- tbe cattle. He had neillier guu nor [listol to attract atu-nlion by tiring iu the air. The sflernoon was wcarinB away. .Not a living person was in sight, and Juan reflected that it was not likely his friends would discover his fate for several days, and then they would learn it ouly by seeing tbe carcass ot bla horse, showing wliere he had shot over his head and plunged lulo tbo .liiicksand. He vvas saddcno-.l at sight of his fallliful beast, who had given up his life in the performance of duly, just aa he himself was about to d.i. He looked at the saddle, the cinch, tlie box stirrup lying loosely against his side. the bridle and the hum of the saddle, around which he was accustomnt to coil his lasso, nnd ns his eyes fell upon it the ranihniaii was trilled from head to foot by a thought which came like an Inspiration. Tlie next innini-nl he bad cniled Ihe rope and began swinging the end r.iiind his head, in the fashion thnt uo man could do as well as ho. He was at much disadvantage, for bis body was held flrinly. but his arms were free, and he was as cool nnd self-possessed as when aboiil lo throw a running bull or engage in nne of the friendly con¬ tests with some ot his friends. With the inatcliless skill he had so often lilsplayeil he shot Hie loop for- wanl, and Hie next s.-.-niiii it sellled around the liorn or I k in the suilille. ,|ust as lie knew it would do, nnd he drew it taut. Coiniminication was Ihns estiiblisln-d wllh terra lirnia. bill the danger was that in endeavoring lo pnli hiinself out of the iiuicksand he would pull Ihe body of Ihe horse into il, w ilhont help- ing liimself. He worked with inlluite caution. lie moved the heavy form of the pony sev¬ eral times, and more Ihan once thought he was going to spoil evorylbiug; but ns a small piece of wood will support a man in Ilii< water, the resistance ho wns able to offer prevented his sinking dwper, and by and by he was able gradually In apprnach the more solid ground, unlil at last he crawlud out, and knowing hu was saved, sat down to rest iiimself. His fear was thnt the .\pacheR would return, nnd since night had fully come, he started for home, where he arrived an hour later, none the worse for his thrilling experience—New York News. PARKER AND DAVIS THE CONVENTION DETAILS The Democratic Nominees For President and Vice=President, SI l.oiiis. Mo.—The lii-moirntic Na¬ iional Conveiiiiou |ihic..,l th,- following li'-ki't iu n.iiiiinaiion: For Piesi.b.iit Alinii P. P.irkcr, of New Ynrk, F.ir \i.-.'Pre^l;!i-nt"Heiiry ll. Havis, of West Vin-'iiiia, This result was reachi'il after events that will ever be memorable in the his- Inry nf .Nallnnai lonveini.uis. Parker had been si.li-.-Ie.l on the Iirst biillol afli-r an all iiiu-iil s.>ss",n at ,'. HU a in., and Illl 11 Hie delegates wire so worn out thai 111.- s-li-.-li.iii of a Vice-Presi- ili'iit was ilelerrcil iiiilil 2 ..'clock in Ihe afleni.Hin. liKin r.-asscnililiiig the eiin- veiili'iii iiiiiiieiiialel.i pn 'iled wilh the work of .-.iiiipl.-ling th- tl.-kel. On., by nn.. Hie iii.-n wen- plai.-d in nnnilnalinii until Hi" list read: .lain.-s li. Wllllanis. 1 X Seiialer (it-orge Tur¬ ner, nf Hie Slate nt Wasliingtnn: Henry li. liavis. nf W.-sl Virginia, and ex- Si-nalor W, .V. Iliirris, of Kansas. The nill-i-all of States for a vote had Just Ill-en orileri-il. wlu-n Senator Cul¬ berson, nf T.'Xas. inierruiiled the pro- cei-iliiigs Ijy his snggcslion Ihat the cniivi-iiii..n a.ijiuirii until it discnvercd whn il.s i-aniliilali- was fm the Presi il.i.cy. The r.as.in fnr Ihis remarkable siiKgeslinii WHS Ihal .ludge Parker bad telegraplieil his managers Ihal be was ij-i-.-MM-al.lv in lavnr nf Ihe gold stand- ani,'anil siiKKi-sled that the cnnv.-ntlon sliiiiild 111- inloi-iiiisl of this fact and be given an o|.porluiiiiy to seli-.-t some nlliei- i-aniliilate slinnld his views be nnt in airnnl wiih those nf the dele- gales. .\ii ailjnnrninenl was iuiinedi- alely lakeii in on'.er that the leaders iniglil cniui-r. Iwo niiiiiil..s atter 11 .I'l-iock p. in., wlien n.-arly all Hie leaders and nearly all Hie d.-l.-gales wen- in llieir seals, Clmirman Clark called Ihe conveiition to onler amlll breatliless silence. Ilov..rnor \anlaiiian. of .Missisitippl, was rei-ngnizi-d by Hie chair, nud he read In Hie ili'li-iial..s Hie message Jinlge I'arker nail senl. .Vfter disi iissinn 11 was agreed to ask 111.- cnnvi-ntinn lo send this teli'grain 1.1 .Iniiijc i'arU.-r: ¦I'll.- plalf..rm aiioiu.-d by Ihis eon¬ veiilion is siU-nl on Illl- iiiicstion of till- ninn.-iary siandarii because it is not reganled by us as a possible issue in tills canipaign. and only .-ainpalgn Issues well- mentioned in the plal I'orni. Ihcrefore llw-n- Is nothing in till- \iews I-Xliressed by yoU ill tile tele- t;r.iiii .insl rei-.-ivcd wliii-h would pre- cliiil.- a man .•nlerialnlng Ihem fnnn III ...piiiig a nominiilion on said plat- foriii" .\s 111.. r..ll call pnii-ceded ll was evi- llllll Ihal Ihe million In ~-iiil Ihc i ie>- sagi- to .ludge Parker would lie carried I'.v an nverwhelmlng majnriiy. '1 he r.-siiil was iiniinnn.-e.l In be 77-1 yeas. LSI rays, anil 111.- me-sage was onlered sent bi- till. i-n;iv,-iui..ll. Till- \-nI.. .-I..^;.,l 111-,- iii--iili-nt. whicli wh.n il was lini-ii el ilie iifu-rnnon ses. Sinn, pnin.isi-il I.. In- iimr.- Ilian seitsa- tinnal. The nnler nf business now weni back to Ihe poinl where (Invi-riinr \'arilaiiiaii siirni.g lin- I'arker leli-grain riininr and aski-il fnr a r.-.-i-ss .Insl as Ih.- roll of Stales was lllinlll In li.. .ailed oil till- iioiiiiiiiilinii nf a candiilate fnr Vice I'msiileiil, llllll the chair ilir..-Icl thai Ihe mil slinillil I alleil. The nniiiiiialinii nf Havis was made uiianiinoiis. .Vfler Iransai-Ilng some nniline busi¬ ness Ibe i-onveiilion. nl l.KH a, in,, ad Journ.'il sine die. Proceedings of the Democratic Na¬ tional Assembly at St. Louis. I.S, WILLIAMS SOUNDS KEYNOTE leclea .lone. . ^Ilanlsp man - (al - It.- Il-l-l A PI e,l In 1 pre«rnt Kli-.-lr laose ir.Ier ¦ llM- 1 Tr Will liv rtialrina "IIIIn niiorary n tier IIS. c riial Flanil llr~l nf ! rul.-s The report r..,-.iii-,!iii.|i.l,-d Hint III,, riil.-s of Hie lasI .silivellliou le ailnpleil. This nieaiil Iln- eoiitiiiuaiii-e of the twoiblnl rule for the nnnilna- Hon of cauiiiilalcs The ri--niiimeiiil- allon of the .-.iiiinilllee that the Phil¬ ippine delegates shoiilil imt be sealed In the cnn.enflon. bin that P.irlo lino sli.inhl have six vot s. was adnpted. It was moved that the report of tha .-nniniiltee on creilenllals be rci-.-lved at this point, but the comniltlees n^. p.irt was not ready, and ll wns an- iionuceil would not be uiill 11 o'clnek. A recess was then, nt 11 o'cl.'ck. lak.-ii ' iiiitii that hour. It was .-1 hot and perspiring cr.nv.l Ihat plle.l Int.. the .-nnveiill.-il ball earlv In Ihe afteriimn fnr the ad- Jiniriie.1 session. Th.- air of the place was close, the sun's rays beating d.nvn ller.-ely on Hi-^ sleanilng miillitude. and CHAMP Cl.AHK Permanent Chairnia THE "SLEEPY" WOODCHUCK. Thr LII|Ic nriMin.l lloa That Is Far Mora AlrrI Than lie Looks. If there is any one of our native animals that looks slow, clumsy.* "Inny. "and generally unlit to survive In lli.._ siriiggle for cxisrence. It is tho w..o.l.-liuck. says Country I.lfe in .\jnerica. .\fler lie has built, or rather excavated, his home—which, to tell the truth, he does in a rapid and business¬ like way—he does nothing but eal und sleep. Y'et nny one who sizes hiin up as an Incompetent, is likely to get fooled, for be is a source of conliniial surprises. When your garden is not far from Ihe woods, ynu may bo awakened lu Ihe middle nf the night by a series of most alarming yells and bowls, occ.i- sinned by s.inie hungry woodcbnck that has come for a nocturnal visit to the cabbage patih and met with a warm re.-epti.in from onr Iwo ilog^. The woodchuik usually gets nw-ay ap- paieiilly unharined. while Ihe dogs are I.-ft to nurse Ili.-ir scrati-he.l noses and r..rcpaws. The wo.id.hii.-k. Mn fnct. has pl.-nly of courage, and will alwayt liu-lit In prercn-iice lo rnniiing away. Tlin-ughoiit the Slimmer, this llllle "wooilpig" spends innsi ot his time in the vl..|nity of his biirn.w. coming out ..arty In ;he morning to take his break- fast, relurniiig to his nest for a. morn¬ ing nap. appearing again at noon and -.lie in the afleinoon for Ills dinner and supper, only to reiurii again for an¬ ollier snooze. Occasionally, he makes ¦I V;sit to Slim., iieicliboring orchard or garden Hy O.t.iber first, when be it fat. he retires into his subterranean lioine f.ir a l.,iig sleep nnlll. «,- ar- led :.> b,.li,-\c. Hie pr.ivi-rbial "grnmidh.ig" lay. ll.iw Parker Was .Voininaled. SI l,..i:is, .Mo.—fhe Naiional lieruo- cralii- Cnnvcnliiin assembled for lit iininiiialiiig si-..>iiin al s,o.'l ii, in. There was Ilnl a lacaiil seal in tl.e vast audi- tnriuin. From platfurm to lopmost gal¬ lery II was packed will, delegates, al- ternales and speclalors. When Ihe applause had ceased Sena In;- Hani. Is, .ii Virginia, read the plat- fn:-iii. 11.. cnn.-lulled al s,,".,-, p. in. I liairnian Clark Ih.n put the ipothni lo ailnpt 111.. r.-|iiirl, and a viva vo.-e vole .ai-ri.-ii il, "l'l Icrk will now call Hie roll of Stall's for the nniiiin.-iiion of :i candi¬ ilate Inl- Pr.-,.i.-iii," shniiii-il the chalr- iiian, riiii-r .liiil.L'.. Ml..11 lln.nks Park.-r. nf N.-w Vnil.. was pl-i.-...l ill nnminatlon bv Marlin \V, 1.inlet..ii H.M-.nigli Presi- d.-nl nl" Hninklyn, Senator ("arimn-k. of "["eiiiiessi-.-. s,.,-,,11,llll llll- nominal nil. K .M. li.-lnias. ..f Ciiliinrnia. iminiiiat- e.l Williaill Itall.I.ilpll Hearst, nf New- V.,rk- I. Iriviiig llanily iinniinaled .Iniiui- il.nrce ilray. of llelaware. iMviil Ilv. rni.yer of Kansas, placed C..neral N..|s.in A .Miles in noininaiion ('liaiiip Clark plai--il in n.iminaCon SciiHlnr Fran.is .M, i".,.kn-ll. ..f .Mis s..iiri, .Mayor Pairiik A Colliiis. of P..,>I..ii. Iinniinaled Iticlianl llliiey. I'll...I S, lt..s.. iiniiiinal.-.l Wall, of Wis- .-..ii^in, Cnl... .if Nmili liiikola, nom inal...I Jnlm Sharp W ill.iniis. The mil call for a ml.- b.-gan al .", a III l',irl,..i wiiv nominal.-ll m. ilie tirsl ball.It, ill.. tir~I ball.it was einli-il al illHi a, III, l.illl 111,- fnllowing rcsull Parker c.-.s, Hv.irsi. I'llll, ilie ii..iiiiiiaii.in pf Park. 1 was Ihen nidili'iUiianininus, St, l.nnls, M. the lieinni-ralic National Couvenlion I practically every availabb- iinli "I was devoid to teinimrary organization I M""-*" ^"•¦°f^ "¦'"" «"''''• '¦'""-*' '-¦"'* and to lisiening Io Hi.- speech of Ihe , temiMirary chairman of the conveu- lioii, llepresentnlive John Sharp Will¬ iams, of Mississippi, who sannded the keynote of the campaign. Most of the delegates liad rea.-h.-d their scats at KMd p. in when W, W, llraudon, of .Vlalmina, one of Hie sec¬ retaries ot the Nnlional Co|nniitIee. rend Ihe cnll for ilieconveniion. Chair¬ man Jones ilii-n introdiiced the Hev, John F. Canniui, of Hi,- iJraiiil .Vveiuie Presbyterian Chiin-li. St, l.oiiis. who olTen-ii a prayer while all williin the cnnvenlion hall sloni; Senalor Jones reail a short report from the National Coiniiiiiiee recom¬ mending that John Sharp Williams, of .Mississippi, nilnorily li-ader of Ihc lions-.' of Uepn-senlatives. be made temporary chairman of the conveii¬ llon. There were no olher noniiiia- Iloiis. and Hie selection of .Mr. Will¬ iams was made wiiiioiit dissent. Ile wns aceoui|iiiiiied to Ilu- plalfonn by Colonel James .M. (JiilTey. of Pcnnsyj- vnnla, and .M. F. 'iiiirpcy. of Californui. Mr. Wlliiams is n favnrile wllh the liemocrats wherever he goes, an.l he is a spe.-lal favorite in the West and Snulh, When he n-a.-lied the iilalform and accepled 11 e gavel fnnn Ihe hands of Speaker Jones ili.. .lel-.gales in ail parts of Hie house rose and cheered hlui bearllly. The speii-h of Chairman Williams was chlelly a n idy to the elainis of the Itepublican party ns set forth in the plalfonn at Clii-ai;.., .-ind In Hie spee.-h of Kliliu Itool as elinlrman of Ihe con¬ veiillon that Iinniinaled Itoosevell. It was a curetnlly prepared elTort and its delivery was greeted at freiiuiiil Inter¬ vals with clieers and bursts ot laugh ter. .A genuine oulluirsi ot apiilaiise fol- lowisl a menlion of the name of Cm- ver ('levi-l.an.1. Cheer after cheer nilli-d Iliniiitili lln- hall, and iillli.nigli the chairman used Hie gavel vlgomnsly the eonveiilloii was soon beyond his coiilnil. The N,--.v Hainpshire dele gates i-limlic.l iip./ii their seals and yelled vigorously, "Three i-hi-i-rs for ilmver Cleve¬ land:" shonii-d an .Maliaina delegate, luid Ihey cann- with geiuiine power and enlbusiasm. .Vgnin and again the cheering came in dense voliinie. de- spile numerous . ri.'-s of "Unler," an.l the sireniioiis p.nin.llivg of the .-haii- inan's gavel, 'i'iii-n .Mr. >Villiains sat liack nn.l wnii-ln-il Hie si eui- l;e ha.l i-rcal...l. As Hie i-li..i.rs ai-l ,-rl,.. fell ; .\| ] Ihen. H.c.il.l ll,. reiiewe.l niilbieal;. Tlii- fienioiisirailon lasi.-.l eight niimiles. When Mr. Willlanis linlslicd, afler speaking for nne hnnr iiii.l fnrly iiilii- I11..S, 111,, band s(i-ui-k up n iii,.il|ey nf palrlo;:,. airs, ihe silrring siraina of "Hixle" calling forln wil.l clii-ers. Now an invllalinn was re.-eivcd from Presideni Fraiicis Inviting Hie ileleua- lions Io th Wiirll's I-'iilr. The iiivila- Iloii was m-cepled and a vole of thanks passed. The convenlinn als.i voted lo present n badge t i .Mr, I-'rancis, Th,. uiake-up of Hie i-ominitlces was tlien announced. After announcing the lime and placet for the larious conimiltivj. meet- iiiua a mnii.Ill was .uade by Itourke Coi-kran Iliat Hie conveiillo.i adjonrn nnlll 111 o'l-loi-li Hie fnll.ivvlng iiinrnlng. The mnllnn was ailoiileil. and Ilu- cmi- ventinii ailjnnrni-il at ¦2.:a> n'l-lock p. in. An attempt lo abr.igale Ilio rule re- quiriiig n Iwo-tliinls v.ili- of all of Ihe delegali-s to iitiiie a 1 i.-iiin, ralii- I'resi- deiitliil nnmlnee met -.-ilh a i-rnslilng ib-feal ill Hie i-nnvi-iiiinn , .iniiiiiltei, on rules and nnler of business. Tills i-oniinllleo also \yieil lo give Porto Iti.-.i six voles In tie nv.-ntiini. bill by a vote of l.", to 111 retnscd to al¬ low slmllnr treiitmcnl to ihe delegalinii frmn Hie Philippine Isiaiiils This rul¬ ing inak.-s Hie tolal niiniln-r of delegates lissi. Ne.-cssary l.i a .hnl.-.- nnder Ihe Iwii-tliinls rule r,ii7. MEAT E«I^E TiEfTENFO Butchers, Cut e,"i ani P .: Vot-^ to Strike, GIRLS JOIN WIT!', Tl . ilEN l-a.klnt ll"i..r. In <i,i,«:". s,. J,,"iU sn.l M. .I.i.riil, Art- Alr.-a.lv \n.-.-lo.l- Strlkrr. Arr llr,lrrl> nn.l Il.it". sl.lr, | All- Il.-lrriiilnr.l lo st.n.l Vino- : IH.nno lUvr Ollll In I'lil.^T'i- ("lli.-ago. 111 As 111., r.-sali of a ^In"- i born dl-agrecment. cliii-rly o^ ,-r wn-.:i-s | tor uiiskill.-.l labor, .me of Ib ¦ nns! cv- | tensive siriko in Hie lilsiory oi" Hie j meat pii.-kln-.- iiidusiry of Ibe I'niied ! Siai.-s I., mill ill I'lii. ag.. Kansa- Cily, ¦ iiiniilia, SI Joseph, Mo. .111.1 olh.'r .-it- us wli.-n- lin-L-.- pa- king plains are lo- cal.'d. ITISANAITEROFHEABn ^SSSfi Til.- Ill- was -nipl1 St. Ixinls. Mn Clialriiian Williams ealleil the liemncrali,- i-nn\iiiliiin to order tor lis si-.-nml da.i's ns^lnn nl 1(1 III o'cln.-k a. Ill, The galleries uere nnly lilli-,|. ami, as the wealh.-r was pij.iiig hnl. many l.f the men were In llieir shirt si....ves, an.l palm l.-af fans w.re cierywhere in evijeli,-.-. The ili-l,.gairs ami s|"-.-ialurs a^s.-m bled i|iii,-tly. il;,r,. being in, marl,,-1 applause fnr any nf Hn- 1.-.uiing nicii as Ihey enierisl, 'I'lils In fact Is a teal nre ot Ihis cnivi-nilon lln- iniliiri-r e of Ihe spi-.-ialnrs t,i imlii i.liials. Pn'mineni ami well knoM ii pniiii.-ans nn- iisnally gn-.-Ie.l wiih iipplaus.- wh.-nev.-r Iluy .-nier a i \eiiiinn hall. Here pariy |.-a.li-is. i.'.n,.|-ii,i|-s and I'iilli-<1 Slales Si<nal..rs .-ame ami went iiniKilii-eil An-hl-Minp John J, Cl.-iiii..ii. of St. l.nnls. ..ffen-.l 111.- pr.iyer, and. in ih.. "iirpiis.. .,f Hie ,li.|,.gal,.s. II I,"ik hlin less Ihan on,, iiiiiiuie Io saji- ii. 'I'lm ilel..gai.-s ».,uc.l Ili..,r aiipn-.-iatinn Al \ti.-2tt n'.-lo.-k Si ual..I ilraily. .,f Ni-w Y,,rK. tn.ik tin- plalfnrm and' pn- seiiled Ih.- r.-|Hiri of tin- .-,,niiiiiii u p.-rsniis wen- in Hie biilldiug al 1^ n'l-ln.k, Ihc Iimc s.-t fnr the del.-gates t.l reassemble. Kvery one's Inlen-st ceiilred In Ilry¬ an anil Ihe tlglit which It was aii- noiiiii-ed he would mnke when Iln- re¬ pori of till- .¦nminilti n i-reil..ntials camo up. He had deilarcd Ihal he would make the contest of Hie Illinois delegation an issue on the Hnnr Willi all Ihe eloquciK-e Ihat he could lirlng to bear. John Sharp Williams. Ihe temporary chairman, let bis gavel fall exni^iy on the si-coud of '1 o'.-lock. Just tben William Jennings Hryan entered the Collsenin. .Vt sight of him tho grent crowd Ihat lill.-d the hall from Hoor tn llu- I.,piiiost gHllery appeared lo go wild with spontane.iiis enlliiislasiu. Itryan's ailhcrenis kept np Hie racket for sixteen minutes. Then Hie friends ot Parker created a illvcrgeii.-e by bringing Ihelr leailer's staiulnnl to the plntfnrn and Hying III dir./-t the cheering aony fnnn Ilry¬ an and to Parker. II was not uutil twenty live ininules of ;i o'clock that the rival d.'iiioiislra- lloiis siibsidi-il KUinclenlly In permit Ihe band to be beard. Chairman Wlll- iiiins. Ihrnugh a hum- megaphone. Ilioii called tnr the rcporl of Ihe cniniiiillce nil cn-deiilials. The i-oiiiniille,. s-.-ated all the Hopkins ilelegathni in Illinois except in one district. W, J. Ilryan ii-iuli- fnr the plattiirni "illi .l.-ffeis.m V In sulimll III' n-ii.irl nf llie HIs apii..aranee u a the -liraiil t..r an all,-mni to rrm-w Ilu- ileiiioiislra- tlon. Pro-P.ryan ami iiiiti rarker men nise to Iheir t..i.I and yelle.l. When ipilet wns rcKlored Mr. Hr.ian ma.l.- a icrrlll.- tight in behalf of tile anil llnp- kins Hcmiicrals of Illinois, and askeil Hie convention lo repndlalo llu- lu-lloii of its credentials commlllce. The .-onvenlion sustained its loiiiniittee by a vote ot 1117 to •2'.i'.l. Total nninber of voles cast. ill.'!. Illinois' Iitli four ib'le- gall It voting, Tolal number of del¬ egates In ciiivi iilioii. lissV As mou as the vole was aiiiioiiiiced against Mr, Ilryan Ihere was a geii- enil lUsposition lo hurry mailers up ami aillourn. The report of llu- pi-r- niiin.-ni organlzalion commill-'e was i-alleil for an.l reiiil. naming Clianip Clark, of Missniirl. fnr perniaiienl clinlr- nian. S.-iiatn- Hailey. nl Texas, and Cnngressniau Cnckran, nf .New Vork, esci.rled him lo Hie .-liiiir, wli.r.- he was r 'ived with yells and slimils. He iniiile a short and i-baraclerlstlc spi-ech. Then, at r, 17 o'clni-k in Hie evening, au ndjourninent was laken The prini-ipal phiiiks of Ibe Hi-nio- crall.. plaiforni an- as follows. Pn.t.-rlion ilenouiiceil as favorlnR Irnsis: r.-visinii and gradual nilucllnii nf the larlCr nn lines ihat wili mil dis- Inrli linsiii.-ss c.in.liliniis iavnred. with i-xleiisinn nf reciprn.-ily. Coiiibiiialioiis of capital d.-^lroyiiiR .-.inalily of opporlunlly ami fre.- .-.iin- pclilliiii by c.inlnilliiig pniilin-iinii. re- siricling pmilii.-linii an.l llxing pries In be pmhlbil.-d an.l pmilslu-il by l.nv. P..wi-r« nt 111'. InliTsinli- Cniini-rce rniiiinission m l.e slr,-n:;llii-iieil, lnib-|ii.nilen..e mgi-.l fnr I'iliplii.'S: no SI lai laws for ".-oli.uli-s ' l-'c.l.-nil .-..niracis willi Inisis n:- ...ti- Vi.leil eilnliilullinlis 111 rc-ll,lilll nf iraib- In I..- iii.iiiibile.l. i"ivil Sirvli-e nfnrin imlnrscii, F.I..,-Hon of Si-nalnrs by .lin-.-l p.ipu¬ lar v.ile favored. Slat! ll.mil favored fm- (iklalmn.M .mil liiiliaii lerrilnry. Trial by .inry a.Ivo-at.-.1 in i :is.-s of iniiir.-.-l .niiieinpl of conn. Ship subsidy bill ilninnni-.il Large r.iluciinii in alfiiiial i-ipe:iill- •nn- lit (Invi-niaient lul-ni-alei!, 'ihorough legls|.iti\i. InvesliL-alloirnt exc-iilive deparlnii-nls nt (l.u -riiiu..nt p.-npn-.-d. l'.lllslilUIi...llil riKlits .1,-rial-,.,I MO ll I wll,-11 righl Io "nrk nr Im- where ,l,-.lr.-.l is d-iied. A.linll Ilf liepublicau .-niM-lilinli on r: IU. stion dcpre.-aleil. I!..pill,ill-all aiimiiilslralion i-ril: i^ed. complele, ,Mon- than I-". are dire<-lly invohc.l in Clii.ag.. alone IS.IHKI men are ou strike, •l"he waiKoni here was «larled b> the eiiiplnyes of Ibe killing depnrliueiits nl Hie T,irains pm king houses. The killers were lollowed by Ihe workers ill other deparlincnts as fasi as the currciil work left by Hie sl.iughlerers could be .l.-an.'d up, 'i'lius. as the workers in each ireparliuenl dispo«isl of Iheir pan of Hu- work. Ihey threw off tlicir aprons and deparled. A plcliiresiiui- scene was prcsenli-il when the sausage factories aiid can¬ neries were left by their fon-es. There are liaHl girls cmpl.iyed in Iliese two deparlmeiils of llie meal inilusiry. This army of feminine slriUers was roundly cheered as II emerged Ihroiigli Hie gates. Arlhur .Meeker, ol Aruuiur .V- to,, gn Id: "We loiisiili-r Hu- ili'iniinil of Hie union for an aihaii.-,- in wages of un¬ skilled labor eiillnly uiiwarranled by Industrial loiidilioiis. We conld nnt enncede ll. and pmp.ised l.i submit Hi" Iiucstion In arbilrailnn, wliii-h llie iliiion declined, Kvery deparlmenl is kept running, liowever. We have liad appliealiiins from hunilreds of iiiiein- plnyiil men for posilions at less wages than we have been paying, and every dav rxpcci to increase our output " President Michael Ilonnelly, Ihe strike leail.'r. said: "I wish t.l make II denr that wc are not Ilghling for an incn'ase of wages, but againsl a decn'ase Our origliiiil lieinan.i was for a iiiiniimim of twenly leiils an h.iiii- for laborers. Afler onr se<.oiid .¦onference wilh Ihe packers In June, we iign-i'd lo a scale of eiglileen and a half .euls an hour, excepl lu Omaha and Sioux Cily. wliere Hie scale is iiinelecn ceiils. The packers, nn the other hand, refused to pay more than seventeen and a half cents an hour and declined to sign any agreement al all, except wilh a sunill proporlion of Ihe workmen "The iinesliou of wages to skllliHl men wns nol discussed. To unskilled workmen Ihe average was .-ighl- .-en and a lialf .-eiiK. bul when we askeil Ihal this be inaile the mliii.iiiiin wage Ihey i-nl il In sevenleen and a half cents anil Ilfteen cents, .Men couhl live on llflieii cents If Ihey got steady vMirk. tun in some plaiila men have be.-n able Io make Jusi Ihlrleen hours a we-k al this wage s.-aie They i-onlil not live on 11. No one could." The emploves nf the I'liion Slock Yanls here are not afrei-Ied by the strike, and. while in view of Hie no tices senl by commission lioiisis lo Ihelr eounlry cnslom.-rs sliipuienls may fall nfl' lo some exleiii. It Is ex- pm-ted that callle. hogs and sheep will slill continue to arrive fnnn the West and Soiilli, SI, Joseph. ,Mo More Ihau .'ilKKl ein- ployes of Swift A: Co. .Nel.son, Morris & Co. and Ihe Ilammond Packing Company, in SmUh St. .loseph. went out on a strike al noon, nnd Ihe planis liave closed down. Ilepreseiilallves of 111.' piicking eonipanles say that at prcsenl no allcinpI will be mad., l.i re- sunn- killing. SI. I.onls. .Mo, F.lghleeii hniidred bnli-hers an.l .ulli-rs. mcinliers ot tlie Aimilgamaleil .Meat Cullers' and Ituleliers' Assoclalion siruck work. III Kast St, Loiiis llllll-.. Ihan .".(ssi Inilch- ers and i-nll.-rs i-ni|il.iy...i by Iln- pack- ing bonsi-s Mopped iiork Ab»oliii«lirPiire THERE IS NOSUBSmUrt THE SUiNDAY SCHOOl INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY 17. Pnliiiiig Seal Fislieries, Tlie llnsslan press i-oniiiiendalion ,,{ Hn- gi.iii.nis act of Ureal. Hritain in i.ft.-riiig In poli.-e and pn Ie. t Ih,- s.al llsli..ri.-s ..f III.. Kemmaiid. r ami C.,;i p.-r Isl.iiiils. ,.|T Kain.-hatka. diiring Hie war, are regarded as h glily signiticaiit. Th A I.eaMin In V iilent from Ihe SalnnltT .\n Italian Iin-yfiis Aff.i.r Caplain Kr,ole«s, of 11..- lialiai. .\iiii.i. and Ills ivifc w,-re arri-sled ou a .liarg,. ,.r high ir.-as.n, in selling lo I..|-,-ii;ii ag,-nis pltii^ for ihe mobilizi; 11..11 of lb.' Italian tnn-es In Sicily, Hrillsli T A Hrilish st ill.- Tibetan f. llii'ish ca-uall Tn lb 1 Tlie si.-an.ir I'miiiso f"r III I'la la polar s,-!;! Freni- Tlu- l-'r.-n.h Ik.- Tibitaii K .rilling party rt at llyangl -s were 11.,; gl ,-\.- Kxpl.ir. rs Friili.I..f s.il - nll.-f ..f III. edlllon 1 laner Fined. lu. r I.a l..irr ¦ rl. cap ,-.1 ¦/.. line ur.-,l Tl.i- fn.iu -gli-r w,l.¬ ll..lief For Ihe Norge The lianisb (iovcrmnen sl.-amer nl Sf.'.nouay t. \i .ssll.l.. sun Ivors of ih, liMi-!-. Sul scriptlnlls Hcl ('..p.-nhagi-n f..r llu- res-i llies nf Ihose losl. Tw., lies.-11,-.1 Cliiblr Tie, .-lulilrcii ulin .1.-1 r.-« 1 |iasseii=er. ..f llu Vlellms. ilnirlele seanh Nor^e 1 • npelicl i-il au.l 1. 11 hi... . ..,, ...u; N..I;. , I 1 n f..r is. Ill lie i-il riii-d Sl'.Vsi fnr an all.-ged vinlaiioii of I in Hi- luspllal al ii-i-nigi-at;...! .-.-tnlalloiis -iilt of exp.is,irc. Kieiiliig r.isi illustrates the Hitlft "ll.ll has always heen pr,-si-iit in all irniisaciions mad.- by nnsscil Sag,-: .V prominent N.w York lliiaii.ier sa.is Ihat r.'.l uily..« bile "U n tour of 'asp.--tion ovi-r The Missouri Pa,-Uic -.1 »!em. - Pr. si.lent liouhl to.ik great \:'.tln in p.,.I,'ing ou; to Itussell Siigi- Ihe late iu.ii.dveui( ills in i.|ilipnieiit, an,I various new nn.l Insenious i!e- 1 i.c^ an.l attai-hini-tiis, .Vumng the lif¬ ter Mr, (iinild was espc-ially pleasoil I-, iiliow 1,1 .Mr .<age a crtain doTice l.y which Ihere is ri tistercl the speed of a tra.n. The devi.-e in .|iiestioii re- -Mcbl...! ,1 lit..-in gauge an.l wa» a.v,- lu-cli-il w ith an axle s,i that the pnii.lir t-i-Si»ii-red Iji- ai;n;'i,-cr i:t-ie(olu!."--!.» every niinui.i. .Mr Sage exaniilud the .tpiice with sreat interest. Th-i.. af.-r a mniient « paui>e be lo'iked up at .Mr Go.ild and i-k.M with Ihe sreate.I »ol.-Uii;:ij : ¦ I'nis ii can. aiiyibiiig' No. 1 ihiuk not " aiisw.-re.I He prei- ¦ ieiit of Ihe system sn: IrL-lj. ¦r>i^s it sav,-, ntl ¦' ' No " ¦ Tl.eu." . oncln.le.l •»!:• i'»c d» ' '1 l v; I , The National (Jaiuc, liilberts «,.l.ling ...niin-ies lo be a fcaliirc nf Hi.' N.-w York'.; v.ork. It is m-xi I. iir.p..s.-lllle i-i Joulle the spi-eii.! Ilaj. of Cleveland, at tirst on au iulield bit. IM.-her Hreii.nsi.in has been ap p.nnli-d nianagt-r of tl,.- Ntlchcz Club ut Ihe Colton htales League (I'l-eary. *f Iiciroii. is sh. wing tbc w.iy tn all sh.^rt si..ps of thit year's cp.p. w.ih an avertge .f li-ln, \,.l |.,l,^ agn Ihe WashlUURl >U Club was offi-riil Ji.'..!""! for C.iiigbiin nud p.:iu-:i, but tiiri!.-d Hie ofTi r down. li. .1...-S IS p,:iyii.(; :¦ g's'il gaiue tor Cl,:. ag... HiadliJ II..lines .m,! I».,iiehf I t.i ...i... i:; i.r.'.i-: •.i:i:^.i:.\ as tL-j rnn ;vt t, rs ,,i the .\nieri. an League. llel illl. of New V.-rk made liy fni the best sit'. I'li.g of au.l Minor leaguer re. ;ui;ed by ih.- .Nat:.inil I.<-tgoe thit year. ivruger. Hie Pi;i»liu;-i subsiitute hit i.i the head b) p^-.i-i Wilhelm. it : .." At Ins home in Ch - ago for a loug .lay. ' ¦Jli- veteran Heru-aii Ixiug bat re ,;;i.ed froiu I'ol.sVi His su, etaor ta manager-captain is so-ond bateurai Uurut :l:. nf \Viir. Man: iiieii lun leaiilngs, <i.-s.-il..l !l,e The J.ipan.-se (..iight Iheir way to , Laitleship Illinnis. .--Iliill eight uill-« nf P"-t ,\riliiir an.l I .\ pas-.-iig.-r ..n .i 1'.- ..I,li - N V.. '.tan to l,..iiil.:inl l.n- fort« ^ ..jr nas aliiio-.i r,as;..l I., -l.nili b.v a Two Ja|.ar..-,se t|iie»"'ilisgui>i'.| OS 1 l.r..ken Ir.ilb .1 vv .r. Cat c , ihI iiLnut il;i..r:ini nrg.-iv, :;riiiilera w.-n- arr.-si.-il iiiui 111 Ui:s>:.:n si-a|..,rl .-f Narva j -p.,,. ",."- ii-.ms ( aiiad.an mute fi-oni Chiinse arriving at Chefiio «aiil that l.iverii.a.l tn Ynkoiuima will b.- i-'>¦» llie Japanese I'liiiiiian!.-,I Pnri Aril.Ill-' miles sh..: te:- ili.'in lb.:t .;.-ru-s Hie . : June 'j:;. m.iny shells fall.ng in Hie li-.icl Sl.ili-s, 1-" 1 'ill,. P.iiilg.-I «.:.iinii.if,e,- of ;iie I'liaui- Kiiss .11-. r,i,,rl Huh tl,.- .|,p.,ii,s,. i.i-i- of Id-piities i,i:,-il iigaii.st |iii ap l.av,- , vt-iial,-.l S.-nii i"l..-ii. ap-,.;in-nil> , pmpri.ition fnr Hu- Fn-ii. h I-:ii:l..i.sy 1 i,,-e Kiimpaikiii snnth , at Ibe Vatican, v,..rk of iin-i,.(rint Hi., liiis.iaii Ualn-; Cotloi, giovis w.id ,n loloailna hihI s ,.:.v.lnin I,,r s.rvi.e in th,- f.n- Fast the natives are l.i-e.inlng In Hunk • ii.g pii»l..-<l .lay and i.gbl s.-riously of cnliivaiing it I,. :, ,.^".v,..rj- trtt ia 'L<- !!r.le"al :'t '"'I'" -"011.1 mf.- of Jolm 1; I n.ler 11. ,-iadt .-vpl.-l.-d tw.niv M'hil.-l,.ad bill, of New Vork 'itv wPo mnrried •"r|.,..:,,.... ,I,.stn.viiig a biiiMing. i'im four days nfler lii> Iirst wife dl- A ..il-leg- ,111 In'l..ii;.l.>ii snys the Iliis. v-.r,-<-d bin,. ba» alto t»inre.l a deeree. ¦'.:'¦ I.'.itp sHiJfjaiiiik in a. late engage K.-lwai.l I i.-iiton. an insane L'-nif I;:, .1 at I'-ri -VRlmr waa H.e P..!ln-a I-l net farm,!, sft.-r utrving hit 1! J M..l.lietiiu.-i.Jhe As.iMintel ;.,iiiily four ila.va an.l Willi a shoteun I'r.., . ..l.-l jT'iii Will: III lci» in .b-fying fnur di-pui} »hc. .(fa. was over- ll. . biii.iit, r» near l.i;,. .>.ii;:; di'-ltr. ni powiie.I ill-M.-ry 'the Uev W S NewM.ii of Cilifon. .\i spe, It' -.il.ie di-pai.h from .S'l , X. J . clad <inly in ptjaniaa. married a P rsbiirs st.is Ihat the rainy season ' niiui way 1 onple Jn<.t before Hu- pur- -.1. s.t 1.1 al .1 no dr.-..le battle .s ex ' .uliig parents of Hi- bride arriveil lo P». ;.-I li-.v , forbid thv- tereUiou.i. LllllirNINIi KILLS PI.AVI-MIS. .V Left Fielder and a Second llaseman Slruik Ilown (Ilhers Injured. New Vorl. Cil.v, ("liarli-s F, .letfrles. lefl tielil, I- of Hie .Inlmslnwii iPal Has..ball Cliili, was siriu-k by llgliliiing al M..Kei.-|inrl, Pa, and Insianlly killed, Wilh till' sun shiniiig llirniigh a small i-lonil. Hie ."'.Ul spe. lalors in Hie stands were Sinn le.l by Hie loii.l ri-porl of tbiiiiii.-r that a<'.'..mpaiiiisl a flash uf li|;litiiing Ihai slrii. k JefTrles on tbe hi-aii above Ilu- lefl ear .leflries was walking across tbe dla- ninini when lie was kifled. Two other |.lnvers wen- knncked down and badly shii.k'-il Jos.-pli llariclt. a s.ni of Samuel Har- rell. 01 .s; ll iiinilii-rlanil, .Md . was also kllli-il Il.v ligbriiliig while pln.iing second I.iim- on Ihe Hiillimnri. and Ohio roiindhniis.. bull groniids. The boll i.iii..ri-il Harreirs ear an.l passed Ilirniigh his bnily. Ills liair was singed ami ills face and Isidy dlsflg iired ("liarles M.-(liiwiiii and James r Wigg. Iwn ...mpanlous with whom lu- was playing were badly shocki-il. rilKNCH I'llKMlFll KXdNKHATKB riiarlrenx Smmlal Knded by Vote of rhamlier of Iicpulb", Pari- li-aiic,-, -The (Sovi-riiinent has wealhere.l III.- storm nroii-i-.l by the ihiirtn-nv affaii, and Priiin- Mlnisier I'linibes has bi l-Ii i-xnio-raleil. The I liaiiii.er nf li.piili.-s, by a vnle of X\\ In |.'.4 s..| lisl.b- the Invesligallon Colll- II,ill.-.-'s ,I.lv,IS,- r.-|,..ri ami lubipled n r,-..|iilioii .b.-lanug Hint no msplclon alla.-ll.-s in tin- Prlim- Miiii«ler or Cnv- i-iniii..nl lic-iise nf Ho- s.-andal, I'nvaic Kill- Sergeant. Williaill Siplu-n a prlvale In tbe Fifth Ii.faiitrv. -hot .mil killed Ser- gealll Sallilll I Pllllp.il al-n nf Ille Fifth Infanliv sl.,ii..ii. .1 ai llallsl.mg i.V. V , l.ai'ra. l.s i'lure hail b.i-l bad fe.-ling lielw.-.-li III.- Illell b.-.-all..- of lb-all.-gi-il atienlion Pbil|H.i hiul l.-n paying lo Sy,ili.-rl'» wife tfulxJarl: Aaa'a nooil Krlia, II Ckfaa.. xIt.. l-m—(Joliira Tral. II Chroa., Ilv.. lI-Manior.T Veraea. «-J Caai inpntarr on lh« llaj'a Lraaaa. I. Reformation under Asa (va. I-i). 1. "Citv of David," .lernaaiem. "Aaa. hi* son.'^ Ahijah had many sona (chtp. I3:S1). "Keigiied.' .Vsa reigned forlyont yeart. "Waa <iuiet." That is. Ihey had no wart. "Ten vears." This waa probably the re¬ sult, largely, of .Vbijah'a (treat victory OTtr Jeroboam. Theae ten yeara of rest at» naturally to be assigned to the lieginninf of Asa's reign; later on there waa t retl of twenlv venrs (conipar chap. 1.1:10 with l.'i;l!>l. rlie number ten here ratket t discrepanev vmiIi 1 Kiniis, for llaasha ba- cnine king of Israel in the third year ot .\m and "lliere was war lietvvefn Aaa tnd Haasha all their .lavs" ll Kinga 15;!H), 2. "(ioo.l and right " -Vfter the dlviaion of Hie kinsdnni nnl one ol liin nineteen kinga tlmt ruled over Israel was a (iood king, an-i only a few of the nineteen who ruled over .liidah were good. ,\sa wna the firtt R.iod king of .liidah. Ile followed tht com- mandim-nta oi Ood with nis whole heart, and in hnt respect wus like Ilavid. "Ia the eves of- Iio.l." 1. lie aimed at nleaa- ing t'iod. 2. lie «nw (iod'a eye alwatrt upon hini. 3. (iod approved ot what ha did. The imporlant ipieslion is not wheth¬ er we are right in onr own eyea, or in th* eves of the world, but nre we right befor* tioil. It. "He took nwny,'' Thia atatement, winch IS again reiK-nieil in verse 5. teemt to be contrndicted in clinp. l.'i: 17. where It is said ' the hiuh i.inoes were nnt takea awav ont of l>i-ai-l " There are diSereni wa.va of explaining Hns n|iimrent diacrep- ancy. I'erhnpa the best explnnation ii that Asii made a great elToit to remove them from his kingiloni. nnd wna largely iueeett- ful, but that notwilhstaniling all hia effort* he failed of complete success. The writer dm-a not say that lie look away "tU" th* high places. Some think that the hifh placea liere referred to were thot* ol ta* ttrange gods, while those where Ood wa* worshiped were suffered to remain.; other* think thnt al one lime in Ilia reifn At* succeeded in abolishing all Ihe hifh pitee*, but that they sulise.pieiitly aii|H>ared *|L*in. "Stranac gods." Ilealhon ilritira. "Hich placea. It waa the practice of the hetth< en lo erect nllnra for ihcir iJolatrout wor¬ ship on Hie lops of hills or inounlnini, tup- nosing Ihev vv.ie iieanr lo Cod and heav¬ en, "droves." '"Aslii-riin." 11. V. Thit word la the pnip.r 1 w for a hettlian goddess. Asheinh l|dui-iil fnr Atherim and .-\slirrolhI. nnd is nnolher torm fer .Vahtoreth, the godib-sa of the Zidonitnt. Asherah wns llieir female, ai Haai wtt llieir male divinily. In llir plural it is often used in Hie more general sense of idols, 4 "To seek the I/oril," Compare ehtp. I.S: 12, 1.1. ,\sa ciimninndcd Ihe people to observe all Ihe divine institutiont which they hnd been ullerly iieglerliag. Aftar deKtroyiiig idolnliy. Asa revived rrligioui worship 0) bv his persoiud riample, tnd {'21 by the use of his aiiHiorily. He ctr- rieii out Hie reforms in a •pint of self-eon- aeeration. cniiiage nn.l nnl. lie sought to plrnae (iod lict nn.l not liimarlf or hi* rourliei-s. .1. "Iniiiges " "Sun imtcet." It. \. The original word is different Irom Ihe one u.sed in verse ;|. Tlie llelirrw word is of uncerlaiu ineaiinig. nud it Is poatlbl* Ihlll no kind of ininge is niennt, hnf rather the hearth on winch Ihe ¦acred Hre wtt keiit. The Hebrew nml means to lie hot. "Was quiet." 'I'he people iibeyeil tlie com- niaiida of Asa and sought the ]..ord (chtp. 1.11, II. Asa's niihlnrj ilefcnseii (v.. «-8). «. "Iluilt fenced cil lis," lie pn.hahly re- IJtnred the birticsscs which Shishtk. the king of Kgvpt. llllll Inken and dismantled (chap. l'J:'2 4l. The kingilum of Judah I hnd probably liei-ii liihutary In Kcrpt tinrr llie time of Shiahak'a invasion (chtp. ' I'iiK), bul now Asa .hscerneil a favortbl* j lime In throw ofl^ this foreign voke, and I while Hie Inn.l wns inigiiarded by th* I Kgyplians he inrlifie.l his kinjidniii. "Ixird 1 had given " .-\sa ha.l nnl gninr.l rest and lor, but (iod had liven ll, 7 "Land -lH.b while Ihe lanil juarde.l bv Hi. free to go nt ll Ihe I.oni." it I>ird, Thou- V Kllh vexntlon 1'hat it, unoccupied and un- linos nn.l Ihey wer* 11 pl.-nsin-e. "Sought iiys good III seek tha isiie Hie world meat bill liod giva* peace and pmspcnlv nml lenl proaperit.v ran come onlv fnnn (foil s Tnrgctttnd ipenra." Si-e li. \. Tin- Ilebiew word bere rendei-e.l tnigel nienliH n Inrge shield. "(Ial of .lii.l.h. " As.i's army Ih dividtd Into heavy armed s.ddier<i. carrying spotrt, lieloiiging to Jinlnli. and light armed bow men belonging to Hcnjnmiii. "All theae." Tills ,lne. Iinl niinn lh,it Aaa had an army I nf .WIIIOIl prolVsaional soldiers, stieh t* I -niai.nse Kin-n|,e,ili nniiies "r our tttndiaff I army. l«ul lliere weii. 111 .hnl.ili .md Denja- min this numl"-r of no-n .iipiiMr of hear¬ ing armi and linble to be called into terr- '™1T. A« I ilcfenls Ihl Kthinpiana (« "/enih the Klhinpian," H* riling' Imp, romposi-'l of Hi*' probably brlongeil lo the anme dyntaty ta Shishak (ch«|i, V2'H). for hin army wt* Tina prora in Kgvniinn alld not, ta ¦omr have tlmiiKiil. nn .\liilimn or AtiJHa king. Hi« nbjc-i IM iiiviidiiig ,ludth wtt doubtleaa to re.,iver In l-^rrpl Ihe citie* which Aaa had been lorlifving. fnr Aaa'* prricedure had been virlaallv a rebellion against Kgvpt, ".\ Hiniiniind thouaand." Tina la the Inrge.t <i,lle. te.l al-roy of which we hear in the Scriptures MuI some Ihiok that the nunibi-r 1- ii'.i lo be Iakrn liter- tliv, and that a Hiousao.l Ihoiiaanil aigai- liea thai there was 11 gr...i li.ipt too great to number. "Thre.- luimliril rhtriota." The rhariola. though i ..iii|,arativeir («W, are mentioned ImniiM. Asa himtelf had n.ine at all "Maresliah," fine of th* cities which ha.l lii-eii f'irlirir.l bv Reho- bnam (chap, 11:H|, It was prohahly near Ihe weatem Iwnler of .lii-lnh, alKiut twea- ly-fivc inilea •.inlhivcsl of .lerusalem 11, "Crii-d iiiii'i -ll.- I.'. ' " Aaa aaw Hint hi« In. .. nf siii.-i-.s »«¦ n,.t in anv «f. fori 111- nii>,-hl I I- ..lile I,, imikr. but in (Iod, lli> Mitli nnd ...iir.i.-i- ninunted hiah, and Wllh liolv l",l,liii>-. Ill- pr. d hia cat*. "\olhing aiHi Thre " Sic I! V II i* ahkr I., rii.e In l,.-l|, Hie pnwirful or th* weal:. Thnu ..111-' n- rn.ily help Ihe weak as Ihe strong "In Thv nmiie" That it, hv Tliv cnn.niK.ioii, ,11 ...ntideni-e of Thf Suislanir, ami Inr Ihe maiiilenance nf Thy honor and i-rv ne and |«-....le. 'We go.* Alilinusli re'vinir on (Ind (.,1 vii-'ory. ret Asa nude Hie Iw-I p-r|,aiKli<ilia |H»aiU* and went nut to ini-et the eiii-,iv "Agtinat 1'lire,' Asa llm- nia.le Hie l.nllle Ul* l/ir.l's, and callil upnn Ilini to mainUia a SiH-inlisI l.alKir Pari.i, .«.,-,«l,.I Labor parlv i-,.:...i! - 'I I o.-,,-gall of V,-iv Vnrk f.M l'i,-si,biii ol Ho- Initi-d an.l W VV I .,» f.o Vin- Presi- Hlll nnl Willi' JcKi.h nnd Pciij,. Fillid with icimr S.ild.-« fl.d lo Ihe " 12 ' He- ll '"I lir Ixird smote." l-ip l.i .\»a and hi* • iiiri-r. "'Kled.* le v.mi Klhiopia# ,|,-iii. ¦|"iirii..i m-i , -,\ .1. IIIU .. for. lii-nHi laiiie. nf li- ' rare.i .lis- .a«. -, 1 n- VM, .-i> llr.iv,. s disenae, Aleck M.-Iiik. a xiiil- lOiii of Knl.Mine, N I 1I...I 111 H-i- <"li.i II i.sp.iai llii-re The iii,iii"> Isiii.t . a.i l,.-i-n liirniiig black '.ir Hie past ihm.- 1,ml His. lil.ii wbe,- .- .lii-l I .. l.iii-i.I like a iiiipnilo. It..: Four til 11- id Im .11 111 1.1 liu- .;.'. Iiultei tAaiil rorlf'tmo Vaar*. A roliu.-. biill.-l ..lieidnle lomei frogl Hull ( oiinn Nei. ll i> .laie.l a farmer** (ainily niiili- .liggnig tor 11 spring tnuad ¦ four poiin.l 1 ,11 .,f ballet iii>i le a sloae JaT. Tlir butler, it 1. ...id. ha.l la-en ^»rM^^h t Itr and nlaced in llir •|.rinir (ortv.twg yrara ago It sank into Hie .oil'at tba b*^ torn of Ilir F|>r,iig. .i.id waa auppuacd tO have iM^n '-ni*, Invratigation dite!a**a that the Ix.loin .,1 He- ipniif wtt m <|Uickatn,|, kIiiiii ai.ounli-.l for ihe dit*^ |Marani-e of the j.<i. 'I'lir b.itirr wat moldy oulsi.le. but tin- tt,%"'r »>. aaacrtaf to Lc ycliuvr atid nHcrt. .f.-,-.-l to his n-iiu au.l liu- ( I. Hal he 1 his brollii. Iiv- n.niilha ohl, Th- 1 uas sleeplnn, 'lin, llonard hit .. Ihe l.i-ud wilh ,1 liauii.i.-r An Auaiitao peiaant'a wife, in (or her huaband'a Iism of a lawaail A «• in III If* aait. tawaa ig the night in Ibr wheat Mi ol his •u(ira>lul opiameat. Kb* wi* **a| lo priaoa fui thrc« BMathi. ^ ¦s.y
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Alfredo Jaar: The Fire Next Time
- Dates: June 2, 1989 through September 4, 1989
- Collections: Contemporary Art
... more
June 1989: Racial inequality in the United States is the subject of a site-specific installation created by the contemporary artist Alfredo Jaar for The Brooklyn Museum's Grand Lobby. Entitled The Fire Next Time, the work was inspired by the African-American writer James Baldwin (1924-1987), and employs black-and-white images drawn from civil rights demonstrations of the 1960s. The installation, comprising 22 rectangularly shaped metal light boxes placed in irregular groupings on the floor, opened June 2 and will remain on view through September 4, 1989.
Born in Santiago, Chile, in 1956, Alfredo Jaar studied architecture and filmmaking before immigrating to the United States in 1982. Certain themes related to what Jaar has called "issues of morality" recur often in his work. And although he does not wish to be categorized as a political artist, his work recognizes the power of photographic images to convey a social message.
The installation was coordinated by Laural Weintraub, Assistant Curator of Painting and Sculpture at the Museum. It has been made possible with generous support from The Lannan Foundation and The FUNd at The Brooklyn Museum.
Brooklyn Museum Archives. Records of the Department of Public Information. Press releases, 1989 - 1994. 1989, 089. View Original
Press Coverage of this Exhibition
- Review/Art; 30 Hispanic Artists At Brooklyn MuseumJune 9, 1989 By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN"LEAD: ''Hispanic Art in the United States: 30 Contemporary Painters and Sculptors,'' which opens today at the Brooklyn Museum, is the wrong exhibition at the right time. One begins walking through it full of expectations about artists who are finally receiving their due recognition. One leaves full of doubts - doubts not about the quality of..."


text:
Premier Parking - 1612 Austin St.
1310 Leeland St., Houston, TX 77002
This parking does not currently offer online bookings.
88 People Recommend Parking Here
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This large paved surface lot is a short walk from the House of Blues. or, enjoy a scenic walk to the nearby Toyota Center by way of Root Square..
Managed by Premier Parking (West). This location is a commercial parking lot.
Nearby destinations: Toyota Center, House of Blues (Houston), South Texas College of Law, Bronze Peacock Room, Jet Lounge.
This commercial lot is located on the SW corner of Leeland St. and Austin St. There are 2 seperate entrances for this lot. If traveling on Austin St, which is a one way street heading northeast, the closest entrance is your first left immediately after Savarese Box Gym. If traveling on Leeland St, which is a one way heading southeast, the entrance to this lot will be on the right before you reach Austin St.


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Training & Guidance
The resources below are designed to further understanding CROMERR requirements and provide guidance around specific technical issues related to CROMERR compliance.
For EPA Programs
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view some of the files on this page. See EPA's PDF page to learn more.
For States, Tribes, and Local Governments
CROMERR 101: Fundamentals for States, Tribes, and Local Governments
This self-directed, online course is designed for states, tribes, and local governments that administer EPA-authorized programs under Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (40 CFR) and accept or wish to accept electronic reports. It consists of nine lessons.
CROMERR Application Challenges and Solutions (PDF) (19 pp, 305K)
This document presents common challenges identified in CROMERR applications received by EPA. For each challenge, it presents the CROMERR issue or deficiency, examples of effective approaches to resolving them, and the EPA-approved systems that use these effective approaches. This document should be used by state and local environmental agency officials and system managers to help them in planning systems that are CROMERR compliant, preparing CROMERR applications, and, for submitted applications, responding to notices from EPA of issues and deficiencies.
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EPA has determined that to meet the CROMERR requirement, a system using PIN/password must be accompanied by some other identifier that, together with the PIN/password, will be sufficient to prove that the e-signature has not been compromised. One approach is to use the PIN/password in conjunction with a 'second factor' to create an e-signature. This document outlines the use of challenge questions as one approach to meeting this CROMERR requirement.


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Chamberlain College of Nursing's focus on student success extends well beyond the classroom and clinical environments. Chamberlain provides students with opportunities to expand their educational horizons through a full spectrum of social, cause-related and field experiences.
Student Government Association (SGA)
This voluntary organization acts as a liaison between Chamberlain College of Nursing campus administration and the student population. With its officers elected by their peers, the SGA provides a forum for students to engage in student development activities and meets regularly to discuss issues and pass legislation to enhance student life on campus.
National Student Nurses Association (NSNA)
The NSNA mentors the professional development of future registered nurses and provides educational resources, leadership opportunities and career guidance. Participation in this national group includes membership at both the state and local levels.
Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure®
Chamberlain joins together to support one of the greatest causes of all – the race to cure breast cancer. At Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure events, Chamberlain students, faculty and staff join the fight to end breast cancer and save lives. Because with every step, we are that much closer to curing breast cancer forever.
National Nurses Week
From May 6 through 12, Chamberlain celebrates National Nurses Week, Chamberlain celebrates nursing and unites its students, faculty and staff through events such as Nurse's Day at the Ballpark. Chamberlain honors nurses and raises awareness for healthcare causes, the national need for nurses and the need to improve the quality of healthcare.
Global Health Education Program
Venturing beyond the classroom and local community, Chamberlain students can participate in a unique opportunity through our Global Health Education Program. Past projects have taken Chamberlain students to Kenya, Bolivia and Brazil. Through this immersion experience, students gain a deeper understanding of cultural and economic differences. The two- to three-week service project can be done in place of the school's required multiculturalism and community health courses. Varying by school, students have 2-3 opportunities per year to participate in this special experience.


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Seems like it was just yesterday that the last Super Chevy Show of 2010 was held at Firebird Raceway in Phoenix. Well, it was a whirlwind winter and early spring here at Super Chevy magazine, and before we knew it, the time had come for the first event of the '11 campaign, held at Palm Beach International Raceway (PBIR) in Jupiter, Florida.
PBIR has a long relationship with our namesake show series. Formerly known as Moroso Motorsports Park, PBIR hosted one of the inaugural "Super Chevy Sunday" events. That first year wasn't the success some had hoped for, but in the second year it turned into a monster that jammed traffic for miles in every direction. Today, PBIR is owned by a group of professional racers and car collectors. This group recently finished a major revamp of the facility, including modernizing the dragstrip and road course. (The same group recently bought Memphis Motorsports Park, which is currently undergoing renovations to return to operation later this year.)
To start the '11 season, the Super Chevy Show returned to its roots. The weekend's fun started on Friday, with a long-distance cruise from National Parts Depot's Ocala, Florida, headquarters to the track. While the cruise turnout could have been larger, it was still a fun ride and more enjoyable than the mundane high-speed cruise down a nondescript interstate.
For Saturday and Sunday of the show, it was a nonstop action-fest at the dragstrip, on the autocross course, and in the car show lane. The swap meet area was huge for the bargain hunters and on the midway on Saturday, we hosted the worldwide debut of Joel Rosen's 2011 Motion Performance Phase III GT Supercharged Camaro. The 800-horse beast is the first car off the line in the return of Motion's Fantastic Five, which are for sale from Denooyer Chevrolet and built by Redline Motorsports. c
Drag Results
Pro Mod
Matthew Buck (1996 Haas, Lantana, FL) 4.454 at 164.39 mph def. Keith Russell (1999 Camaro, Jupiter, FL) 5.065 at 115.96 mph
Sunday Drive Duracell.com Class (Bracket 1)
Randy Weber (1997 Undercover, Loxahatchee, FL) 8.033 at 157.43 def. Warren Sharpe (1984 Z 28, Hobe Sound, FL) 10.437 at 128.86 mph.
Sunday Bracket 2 (Pro)
Manny Sousa (1966 Chevy II, Bradenton, FL) 18.267 at 57.47 def. Brien Radley (1965 Nova, Belleview, FL) 17.793 at 47.45 mph.
Stock/Super Stock
Brien Radley (1987 Firebird, Belleview, FL) 10.524 at 125.47 mph def. Anthony Puleo (1985 Camaro, Palm Beach Gardens, FL) 11.542 at 113.53 mph.
Derek Putnam (1970 Nova, Gainesville, FL) 11.304 at 110.83 mph def. Sonny Freeland (1973 Chevy, Davie, FL) 17.112 at 78.70 mph.
Quick 16 Dragster
Steve Dweck (1997 Horton, Hollywood, FL) 7.401 at 176.60 mph def. Mike Lago (1997 Mullis, Lantana, FL) 7.204 at 187.83 mph.
Quick 16 Door Car
Joe Puleo (1981 Corvette, Royal Palm Beach, FL) 5.715 at 120.62 mph def. Johnny Casquilla (1988 Camaro, Lake Worth, FL) 5.461 at 125.40 mph.
Saturday DriveDuracell.com Class (Super Pro) Bonus Race
Steve Dweck (1997 Horton, Hollywood, FL) 7.538 at 160.48 mph def. Claude DeBonis (2008 Worthy, Ft. Lauderdale, FL) 7.274 at 173.72 mph.
Saturday Bracket 2 (Pro) Bonus Race
A.J. Issman (1973 Nova, Deerfield Beach, FL) 10.891 at 102.01 mph def. Manny Sousa (1966 Chevy II, Bradenton, FL) foul.
True Street
1. Mark Dixon (Stuart, FL, 1982 Camaro)
2. Derek Putnam (Gainesville, FL, 1970 Nova)
3. Stephen Symmes (Lake Worth, FL, 1966 Chevy)
4. Matthew Boettcher (Ft. Pierce, FL, 1980 Monte Carlo)
5. Chris Neely (Palm City, FL, 1985 Caballero)
Fifth-Gen Camaro Shootout
Stephen Vignon (2010 Camaro SS, Miami, FL) 11.917 at 118.59 mph def. Kelly Fromm (St. Augustine, FL, 2010 Camaro) 15.119 at 104.35 mph.


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Broward County 4-H is currently looking for new volunteers. There are many ways of getting involved, from preplanning special events to starting your very own 4-H Club.
Starting a club: 4-H is not just about farming, gardening, and animals. It is so much more than you think. Do you enjoy working out and teaching kids about healthy lifestyles? Cooking dishes from around the world or sewing a fabulous shirt? Taking pictures or dancing? Do you like science, education on invasive species of plants, or restoring habitats in the Florida Everglades? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you can start a 4-H club in your community today.
Volunteer FAQs
What is the first step in becoming a volunteer or club leader?
My background check is complete – where do I go from here?
Where can I start a 4-H club?
When can I officially use the 4-H name and emblem?
For more information, call your local 4-H office at 954-357-5270, or follow this link.
For information on other volunteer opportunities with Broward County Parks, follow this link.


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Daily Tech Deal
Virgin Media PAYG tariff means top-ups go further6 September 2011
Virgin Media has announced the launch of Addict Extra tariff, a brand new Pay As You Go (PAYG) offering designed to enable Virgin Media to get the best deal on texts, minutes and mobile web. If you're a customer and currently have your home phone, TV... >>
Tech deal: Tetris now free to download from Android Market30 August 2011
EA Mobile has teamed up with Blue Planet Software, the company that manages the exclusive licensing rights to the Tetris brand, to bring Tetris to your Android mobile phone. Not only that, but it'll be free too. Clearly Tetris needs no introduction; the... >>
Samsung offers cash back on Blu-ray players and PVRs8 August 2011
Fans of hi-def imaging may be interested to hear that Samsung is to deliver cashback for any would-be customers purchasing new Samsung Blu-ray players and personal video recorders. The deal, which runs until the end of October 2011, includes the Samsung... >>
Free music with CPW Android and iPhone offer3 August 2011
Napster has teamed up with the Carphone Warehouse in order to launch a nationwide (UK) offer, which could see you entitled to 3 months free music on Napster Unlimited plus Mobile. The offer's open to those of you who purchase a monthly contract or prepaid... >>
Motorola Xooms in at under £40026 July 2011
Just a day after the Galaxy 10.1 got priced and dated, Motorola's Xoom tablet has had a price drop on Amazon - down to under £400. This is of particular interest as those in the market for a Honeycomb tablet might have been tempted with the Galaxy 10.1.... >>
Samsung Galaxy Tab under £300 at Asda24 March 2011
The choice of tablets on the market at the moment is quite staggering when you think how new the form factor actually is; and with the imminent arrival of the iPad 2 in the UK choosing the right device is about to get a whole lot trickier. So in order... >>
iPad under £100 on Three contract11 March 2011
Three is on a bit of a roll at the moment when it comes to dishing out the deals, and the latest is its £100 price drop of the upfront cost its 16GB Wi-Fi and 3G iPad contract - down to £99. Coming on the back of the launch of the iPad 2, the deal will... >>
Dell Inspiron Duo joins Three in new tablet lineup11 February 2011
Tablets are rapidly growing in popularity, and the news that Three is stocking three new tablets on a contract basis will no doubt strengthen this fast paced adoption. The new Three tablet lineup consists of Commtiva N700, the Dell Inspiron Duo and the... >>
Nintendo 3DS discount at Tesco Entertainment9 February 2011
Vouchercodes.co.uk is currently offering a voucher that will give you £20 off Nintendo 3DS pre-orders at Tesco Entertainment Seeing as we were all hoping for a sub £200 price tag for the new Nintendo 3D gaming gadget this comes in very handy and might... >>
MacBooks and iMacs discounted at Comet26 January 2011
Vouchercodes.co.uk is currently offering a voucher that will give you 5 per cent off a MacBook or iMac at Comet. It is well known that discounted Apple products tend to be rare, so if any of you are in the market for one of these machines then it might... >>


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When you visit a health care provider, important medical information-such as laboratory and imaging test results, prescriptions, and recommended treatments-becomes part of your medical record. Some medical records may be kept in paper form. However, an increasing number of health care providers are using electronic medical records (EMRs).
What is an electronic medical record?
An EMR is a digital record of a person's medical history that can be shared electronically between health care providers within a medical practice or hospital. Unlike a paper record, all members of the health care team can quickly access a patient's medical record from anywhere, at any time, via a secure Internet connection. An EMR may be owned either by the medical provider (doctor) or by the institution (hospital).
The term EMR often is incorrectly used interchangeably with EHR (electronic health record). Although the two terms are similar, the EMR is the legal, provider-owned source of patient health information (such as test results and prescription entries) for a single medical practice or hospital. The EHR, on the other hand, is the portion of patient records that is shared between medical practices or hospitals that a patient can own and edit.
Benefits of an EMR
EMRs are part of a larger effort led by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to computerize health information. Both former President George W. Bush and President Barack Obama have emphasized the importance of EMRs, and the federal government announced both financial incentives and penalties to encourage doctors, hospitals, and clinics to adopt computerized systems. EMR supporters believe these records can improve patient health care by:
Preventing medical errors. Because EMRs are computerized, they may help reduce medical errors caused by handwriting that is difficult to read. EMRs may also notify members of the health care team when a prescribed medication may harmfully interact with another medication a patient is taking or when a patient has a drug allergy.
Reducing health-care costs. EMRs may save patients and health care providers money in multiple ways, including preventing duplication of expensive imaging and laboratory tests and eliminating costly paperwork.
Reducing delays in treatments. EMRs make it possible for members of the health care team to quickly search for and find information, such as test results. This can improve the efficiency of communication among members of the health care team so that treatment is not delayed.
Reducing office wait times. EMRs may improve office efficiency by eliminating the need for patients to fill out health forms each time they see their health care providers. EMRs may also reduce the need to search through numerous paper files for patient information.
Improving communication between the health care team and patients. When members of the health care team have immediate and complete access to a patient's information, patients may receive more timely responses to questions. EMRs may also shorten the time a patient has to wait for a phone call to be returned or a prescription to be filled. Some EMRs also provide detailed post-visit summaries and instructions for patients.
Ensuring continuity of care. EMRs may help ensure that people with complex diseases, such as cancer, receive the care they need. For example, the health care team can closely track treatment schedules in EMRs, which can help doctors to avoid, detect early, or efficiently manage long-term treatment side effects if they have all of the information they need about a patient's diagnosis and treatment.
Privacy and your EMR
Medical information and records are protected under the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). With some exceptions, this act states that medical information collected on patients cannot be shared unless a patient gives permission for the information to be released. HIPAA also gives you the right to see or obtain a copy of your medical records, even though they are owned by your doctor or the hospital.
Personal health records
Not every health care provider uses EMR and some health care providers aren't able to share EMRs because they use different data systems that do not communicate with each other. The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) and other organizations are working on creating technology standards that would allow information in different EMR systems to be shared more easily. In the meantime, personal health records (PHRs) are becoming important tools for patients to keep a detailed record of medical care.
Unlike an EMR, which is owned and updated by health care providers as required by law, you are responsible for collecting and maintaining the information in your PHR. A PHR does not replace legally required medical records. Creating a PHR is voluntary, not mandatory. Learn more about creating a personal health record.
ASCO and EMR activities
A person with cancer may need numerous tests and treatments. In addition, cancer survivors need a detailed long-term plan for follow-up care that may involve multiple doctors at multiple locations. To ensure your ongoing good health, it is critical that health care providers have your complete medical history that is available anytime. ASCO established a series of initiatives to speed the adoption of EMRs by oncologists (doctors who specialize in treating cancer).
ASCO developed the Health Information Technology (HIT) Work Group, which provides resources to help oncologists choose and use an EMR and guidance on a variety of EMR issues. ASCO is also working with EMR vendors to ensure that their products meet the complex requirements of people with cancer.
More Information
Additional Resources
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services: Electronic Health Records
Department of Health and Human Services: Electronic Health Records: Improving America's Health Care
Department of Health and Human Services: Personal Health Records and the HIPAA Privacy Rule


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Dancing Eggs Game
You've heard of jumping beans, but what about dancing eggs? Children ages 5 and up will love this fun, active game, where the goal is to keep hold of your egg - with your elbow, your armpit, or between your knees - and run around the table. Beware of egg thieves, and remember not to go too slow or you might get caught! An energetic game for active kids, it was awarded the seal of approval of Spiel Gut and the National Parenting Publications Awards.
- Recommended For Kids 5 Years And Older
- Egg carton includes everything necessary for hours of egg-static fun!
- Intended for 2 - 4 players
- Packaging Made In China
- Lovingly Designed In Germany By Our Talented Friends At Haba
- Made in Germany
- CHOKING HAZARD--Toy contains a small ball. Not For Children Under 3 Years.