text:
|1 of 20
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
•^ Olticial Newspaper Village of ; Freeporl ' • • Freeport School District • -Baldwin School District iSJ*s®HsS5SSsss S P E C I A L ssssassis«ss;SsS55-s Oak Park Exchange Congress . 8-Page Pull-Out Centerfold Section FrEirOrC U£UORI.\L Hc/.'H' FREEFoai ti y ny^Q "b , FREEPORT. NEW Y6R\. OCTOBER 1.1981 46th YEAR. No. 22 r PRICE 2 5 * PER COPY Won't Change School District lines KSWS 5!«&f* aJttS « « « EsiaiK jrjtoB Mas* wswC^ iS asa? Ed»ci Kspa «»»» ».<•« js^^cr^ isaB—s t sm ««—<a—aJ!.«JJMJJ « National Congress Meef/ng Here Afiendihg Roosevelf Schools Deny Plea Of Freeporters OUTSTANDING PLAYERS In the Freeport Recreation Department Street Hodfey Program are presented their awards by Village Mayor William White, Michael Sullivan (».)pf the Senior Division Jiad a record of 16 goals and IS assists. Michael Pandalfo (2nd r.) of the Junior Division had 36 goals and 19 assists. Watchlngthe youths receive their trophies is Michael's mother. Mrs. Pandalfo. Baldwin Board Decides PrioriUes At Meeting ' byJoanOelaMy BALDWIN - Along witJi the regular business items on the lengthy agenda of the Wednesday, September 23rd meeting of the Baldwin Board of Education, there were discussions of the energy bond issue, the budget review process and the recent fire at Coolidge School. Acceding to Superintendent of Schools Holland Jones, School Board, president Arnold Lurie and Assistant Superintendent for Business Richard Dopsovic, the fire which was of suspicious origin did not cause structural damage and should not in any way interfere with the referen- " dum concerning the sale of the property. (See THE LEADER. September 24, for initial report of fire.) May Not Collect At its meeting, the Board authorized the Administration to hire the independent fire adjuster firm of Sapperstein, Hochberg and Haberman, Inc. for purposes of assessing the damage and for acting in behalf of the, district in any insurance settlement. The adjuster will be paid 10% of the settlement but it was noted that, with a $5,000 deductible, it is possible that the district will not collect anything. According to Jones, the Nassau County Fire Marshalls' report was not yet available. No Repairs Of Healing Sjslemi The Board did not appro\e the allotment of $50,000 from the repair reserve fund for repairs lo heating systems at various schools. With Board members William Ryan and Victor Rohe absent and Bernard Pittinsky voting negatively, the majority needed to pass the motion v.ii not available. Pittinsky pointed out that certain smaller items should be paid for from regular maintenance budgets although Dopsovic explained that certain items are state-aided when put in a package. Dopsovic also said that in making up the budget for this year, it was assumed that certain items would be paid for through the repair reserve fund. Pittinsky stressed that if the $50,000 were approved, one-third of the repair, reserve fund will already have been spent before the winter season even began. Realistic Vs. Unrealltic Figure* There was lengthy discussion on the process of budget preparation with a "which comes first, the chicken or the egg" problem seeming to occur. The Administration, according to Dopsovic, would like certain general financial and philosophical guidelines from the Board at the outset. The Board, however, seemed to feel, that general discussions of program, goals and philmopbiSs should precede such Board guidelines. Dopsovic indicated that the detailed presentations by department heads, which took place last year and which produced what the Baldwin Education Assemblv (B.E.A.) Budget Advisor>- Committee termed "unrealistic figures." need not be repeated each year. Jones stressed that if • Conf en Page 5) FREEPORT • Representatives of racially diverse conunanities from as west as^VTiscoitsin to the Atlantic Ocean and from Massachusetts to Georgia, will attend the national Oak Park Exchange Congress in Freeport this coming Thursday and Friday, October 1-2. In between attendiag woA-shops on. such topics as the - schools' impact on racial diverst-ty. the real estate industry and. the rofe of the private sector. Congress partidpants will tour Freeport, by land and sea, attend a banquet at a local yacht dub and enjoy a Freeport-style c}am bake. The village will also be the center of much media attention, including complete coverage by Cablevision. From the time Freeport's Mayor William H. White welcomes the delegates to the Congress and the F;reeport Recreation Center to the close of the Congress, Freeporters will be involved in every aspect. Delegates will be staying at residents' botnes, or in local motels; volunteers helped get out the various nation-wide mailings; and others will be acting as moderators, panelists (Cont. onPagelS) WMfe Explains Sanitation Bid FREEPORT. - Following the recent awarding of the Village of Freeport's contract for sanitation services to Five Counties Carting (THE LEADER. Sept. 24), VUlage Mayor William H. White explained the reasons for giving the five year contract to the only bidder. Some 25 private carting firms had received the bid specifications from the Village government. The Board even extended the origiiial returnable date by 10 days at the request of a potential bidder. With only one bid returned, however, tiie Board withheld apprtnral of the bid for the fiill 45 days allowed by law. During that time. White says he wrote each of the 25 firms originally receiving the bid specifications to inquire if there was anything in them which had inhibited them from submitting a bid. Had that been the case. White said the Board would have (Cont. on Page 20) FREEPORT - Residents of a north east section of the Village of Freeport. which lies within the Roosevelt School District, have been informed that their request to have school district lines redrawn will not be granted. In a tetter to them ftom VVilliam T; Callahan, the District Superintendent of Schools in Nassau County and the representative of the New York State Commissioner of Education, the -residents were iofomed that Callahan has ruled that he lacks the authority to act on their request without first obtaining the written consents of the Roosevelt and Freeport Boards of Educatioii. . . SooeereluMo - Re«parttNaAB>wer According to the letter, received by a representative of the residents this past Friday, September 25, the Roosevelt Board of Education refused to consent to the change in district lines and the Freeport School Board had not indicated in writing their willingness to consent to the proposal. "We'BGo ADTlieWay" But a representative of the residents in that approximately 300. home section told THE LEADER that her group would go "all the way" in pursuing the matter. The first step, the spokesperson indicated, would be to sit down with a "knowledgeable attorney" and have him explain the law and what the subsequent legal procedure's would be. She also mentioned that this attorney should be someone "politically knowledgeable" because "I think," she said "it will eventually end up in the State Legislature." The several blocks of homes in question are located within Freeport Village boundary lines, but also are. u the Roosevelt School District. In a petition they ' sent several months ago to the State Department of Education, - residents of that area expressed a desire to have the school district lines redrawn to conform to village lines. This petition was forwarded by the State Department of Education to Dr. Callahan on Long I$land,.^ho apparently has the sole responsibility for such a decision. At that time, Callahan said - he would be corresponding with both the Freeport and Roosevelt School Districts seeking their input as to the effects of any such change. RooMveh Scboolt Look At "Bottomline" Dr. Ulysses Byas.V Superintendent of the Roosevelt School District, in discussing the matter with THE LEADER (issiie of Sept. 3, page 1) opposed any such change. The figure he dted as "most important" was the S1.47 .. which,-he said, was the amount school taxes would increase in order to makeup the S340,000 in tax money the Roooevelt Sdiool District would lose by the redistricting.. , Byas also suggested that residents of that area had. the same "obligations" as all Roosevelt School Kstrict residents, specifically in terms of the bond issue that had been floated in order to buQd the new-high school. Area residents listed as one of their reasons for their petition that "in the Roosevelt School District, we feel (the children] are not getting a quality education for the taxes we are paying." According to figures they had gathered when having 'the-petition signed, the residents claitned that 198 youngsters in their area were attending Roosevelt public schools and about 143 admirtedly were attending private or other schoob. Residents also complained that it was virtually impossible to sell their homes if it was known they were in the Roosevelt School District. "People are walking away from their homes," one said, "just abandoning them." Freeport's Ice Rink ^pens October 3 FREEPORT - The 1981-82 season for the Freeport Recreation Center's ajl-weather ice rink is sla.ted to officially open Saturday. October 3. With the enclosed lighted and heated skating bubble in place, the season will extend through March 28,1982. Individual admission fees for Village of • Freeport residents are SI for a child or senior citizen and $1.50 for an adult. Nonresidents will pay $1.25 and $2 respectively. Fifteen session discount tickets are also available, with resident children and senior . dtirens paying $10 for them; resident adults, 515; non-resident^hildrcn (ContTon Page 19)
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Add tags for The-Leader_1981-10-01_001
Post a Comment for The-Leader_1981-10-01_001


text:
Brought to you by NRHA and the
National Hardware Show®
Click on a product category below to pull up a list of NRHA Vendor Partners with additional product and training information available.
NRHA's product knowledge training
programs for employees are designed
to give store associates the information they need to be productive right from the
start. We offer training programs in core hardware and building materials categories
and it's free to all NRHA members.
August 26, 2013 — The national "buy local" movement Independent We Stand is currently accepting nominations for the 2013 Independent Small Business of the Year Award Sponsored by Chrysler Group. The award celebrates the characteristics that make locally owned, independent businesses unique, like quality products, superior customer service and active community involvement. Read more »
Featuring independent retailers nationwide, NRHATV on YouTube provides an intimate, inside look at some of our industry's most innovative operations.
Watch Now
See what's going on around the industry, click here to see Who's on Twitter.
Also: @hardwareretail, Store Tweets, Staff Tweets
Fun, behind-the-scenes photos, videos, forums and blogs from the NRHA and Hardware Retailing magazine on Facebook.
Click here to open the digital edition of Hardware Retailing magazine.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
19th C. Porte Armoire
Grand in scale and height, our chic armoire is designed to replicate a pair of antique French doors in almost exacting detail, combining classic French styling with up-to-date functionality. The beautifully detailed molding, metal door knocker and faux mail slot are all true to the original, while the interior appointments – including three adjustable shelves, removable clothing rod and cord cutout – are built to tackle today's storage challenges.
- Expertly handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers using tongue-and-groove joinery
- Vintage French white finish features worn edges and heavy distressing that replicates the original's timeworn appeal
- Doors are equipped with hidden hinges
- Outfitted with a removable clothing rod, 1 fixed bottom shelf and 3 adjustable shelves
- Back has a cord cutout for optional use as a media armoire
- The 16-step finish is achieved by hand, and includes distressing, chipping and worn areas like that found on the original antique
- Adjustable nylon levelers on feet
- Vintage-inspired hardware replicates that used on the original piece, with a distressed finish for the patina of age
- Furniture Tip Restraint included
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
19th C. Porte Armoire
- Overall: 48"W x 25"D x 84"H
- Interior without Shelves: 39½"W x 20"D x 64"H
- Interior below Fixed Bottom Shelf: 39½"W x 20"D x 14"H
- Weight: 408 lbs.
19th C. Porte Armoire


text:
Dr. Kathie Langen
Associate Professor
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 859-344-3303
Fax: 859-344-3345
Office Location: S-105
Dr. Langen graduated from Wright State University in 1986 with a doctorate in Clinical Psychology. She has been practicing as a clinical psychologist since that time in various settings, including private practice. Dr. Langen joined the faculty of Thomas More College in 1999 as Assistant Professor Psychology, teaching the clinical psychology classes including Abnormal Psychology, Clinical and Counseling, Testing and Personality Theory. Dr. Langen also provides counseling services for Thomas More College students. Prior to a career in Psychology, Dr. Langen was a social worker, a social worker administrator, and teacher. Her interests include hiking, traveling, cooking, reading, films, theatre, and lots of good humor.
B.A., Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH (1973) Psy.D., Wright State University, Dayton, OH (1986)
Kathie Langen first came to Thomas More College in 1999.


text:
I normally take the weekends off, but I was out with my family last Saturday evening (aka Cinco de Mayo) and a good gag (I hoped) had popped in my head. Thanks to my Sketchbook app on my iPhone I was able to whip up what you see below and post it to The Looking Spoon's Facebook page.
It got a pretty good response.


text:
read the syllabus and nothing more.
The syllabus was likely written by a law clerk.
I also maintain that an ban on semi-automatic rifles is counter productive and serves no good purpose.
In other words, it will not accomplish the stated end of removing these rifles from circulation. In fact, I bought my first "assault weapon" DURING the first AWB in about 1997.


text:
Queens County Review 18961030
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
fi k ^ QUEENS COUNTY mEW, FrtMifcil Mmgy <W<wr MmUMM at FREBFOn; QnBBn OOOITT, & T CHARLBS D. BMITH, Proprietor. BUMALB OOPIEM. B<1VX: CETtTtd. A FAMII.T NEWSI'AI'ER OF I.CK'AI, A.VD UENERAL, IXTEI.M«KX{ E. VOL. I. rREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1890 NO. 52. nxAwciAt. gHlFREEPORTBAHK CAPITiiL, fJOaOOO. KMn Strict, • Freeport, L I. /. BAKDAIiL, Prnidcnt. WIUIAM FOREMAN, Vk»-PrMidmt. WILUAM 8. UAIX, Cuhtor. /. RmmIsII. iiTcMikir, D. Rmlth, ". CvmwKll. •OABD or DIRRCTOIM l WlllUm Foreman, P. Wmley Pine, - WlllUm U. Miller, (tefirffe Wallace, CaiIi-o I'ettit, Hmlth ('<>x, <)e<innM. IUimUII, WlllUm 8. Uall end er^rr Areomniodfttlon aa far aa Dt wttb nofuwrvattve maaaeement. •t the mt« uf three art cent, peM on tlina montha <ir more. ' on all paru nf Europe. I Dnnkintr bn^nenn. - jnU uf rorporauona. companies, te- . , etc.. aoIIHUd. . _BUNaatiafa<:llan amnrod. UiqalriM will re<-etre proinpt atteliUon, ami lolMwfitUr •nawcrul. i8ank of Rockville Centre. VlUafe Auc Rockeliie Centre, I. I. I We do a G<^iio.ml Bnuldng Btuinoin iilC Dppafiit mut DiKMiniit. fa.---|iileiwt Pitiil on Hixwial Depomt*. ^... Bankiiic Honr*—O A. M. to *^. M. ¦Wttarimy, » A. H. to U M. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. >>rt A. Itavlann. 'Hiomaii 11. Knlnlit, in Vlnront. Hirnm It. Hmlth. itworth II. Comhca. Wwiley II. Hiniltl, ItelllMiii, '. Flavw, Jl r. iMiiiiiiiii. W. Ile^fntt, * iliimlltn lia P. Wllmm, John T. Davlaon. KilwnnI T. Thuraton, W IVarMll. ^mAMVttt.r. PIIII.I.IPS. Prealdent. n~TH0MAHO. KNIIIHT. VI<-^-Pro»Menl. , IIIUAM II. HMITH, Caahler. rnonoMioifAi. DH. G. H. HAMMONO, rairepoBT, u I. ;9flhi* and ReaMeeo^ rvltoa Btreai. OR. CDWIN CARMAN, .^-OMoe aaal ReeMeaea IOW. BMITH aae BCDCLL STRCCTS, FRnLPORT. U 1. DR. O. L. LUSK, ik OMeor far llie Towa ef Demyetead, ROCKAWAV BCACH, N. V. The new Sheh of Fortie ia enxlone ta apaa tbe eoontry to internatioDal oomaeree^ end (eTori the in tio dao- tion «( eleetiieitj iad steem. Uieeki are eeking ChrMiena for tbr< modeft nm ol •10,0(X),000 to htlpl Mmm to bay ont ell the MohemmodaD laad ewnen ia the ielend of Crete. tba new wide-tire lew whioh went Into effect in Conneotiont on July 1, 1890, il not enforced. "Oooil Inw, bnt reforme are slow," commeots the Kew Tork Beeorder. It ia be^nning to ba beliefeil tbat the beted mole i> rfallj a friend of tbe farmer. Extminatioa ot mole*' itomaebi thowB thtt they feeil mostly npon wormi, grabi, beetles and other •nemiea of tbe htubaudman. Tba Ohioago Board of Edncation bag ruled tbat Hebiew teaohers be allowed to abatain from work on their pricci- pal chnreh bolidayi, for which prir- ilege tbe paj of tbe snbetitnte teach¬ era will be dednoted from tbe saUricr of tbe abeentees. Cyoling ia slowly bat sorely chang¬ ing tbe fashiona in F,U|;Und. The tilk hat ia actually goioK out ol ogne, killed by tbe bicycle. At leeat ;battera report thnt there is coaroely any demand for the fall trade. Canea and walking sticks ia another branoh of bnsiness that haii been nearly mined. Footballiata were wont to snicker at poblie opinion two years agn, the Pathfinder reonlls, when, onlraged by tha brntality dereloped in a noble aport, thnt mental co^'enniis said "atop itl" Oba rve tbe knights of tbe gridiron to-day, bronght under tbe restraining and citiU^ing for,:e of a greatly reformed and iron-olail codo ot rulea. Tiro la Pnblio Opinion. Tbe machete abont which we read so muoh in tbe Cnban dispatohcs it tho tool witb wbich tbe Cnban works when be is atm\ fighting. It is used in tbe ingar - fleOta to oat tbe cane and is n combination of a knirii nnd a hntchot. (t infliota a' severe and mutilating wound. Erary one iu Cuba owns a machete, whioh is as necoi^sfiry to tho Cuban aa an az to the Kew Enijlander. THOS. O.CARMAN, O. D. S., URNTIBT AIR 8Tltr.RT, rnCRPORT. N. T. Oflk-e lifiora; fa. m. ta t p. m. 'Dr. A. D; Roaori tlial, :-EXPERT DENTIST-: MAIN trt'llKKT. IIKMI-aTKAD. N. T. FM. R. LONGENECKCR, D.D.8., Hl'KOKON UKNTimr. Willi liiinKenvclier nrtithera, fuLTOn SraitT, BeeoaiTn. finiiaa. a A. H. tii ^ p. ¦>. V L. SMITH, KBINART NlmUEON and IIKNTI.ST. Preepert, U L FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, I. A W Y K IL NCR MAIN AND PULTON 5T4>, lleiii|Mtfi*d. I.. I. WM. A. ONDEROONK. «| Attoraejr anil <'oiiHarl»r-al-Law, i- OMie, Nn. -Ill Main 8lrert. .jHullUlnn.al Pi-Kin. IIK.MPSTKAn, laya at Bealileace. Prunl HL, near HeU Civil aua Criminal liualuiiiei. t. V. BALDWIN, ^BANJO SOLOIST.«c- Coacart encasements at Low Ratea. Addtvan, HEBPSTUD or FRCEPORT. lii'siM-:.sH c A litis. k WATKIN W. JONES & CO.. OLU KKTAIILIHHBD Real Estate f,lDsnraDGe Agency, FAN ROCKAWAV. N.Y. E.S. RANDALL. Architect, Qfllrei-nr. HrtMikirn ave.. aad Male at., epp. IUIIraa.1 Depot. Pn-eport, 1.. I. rtaasand 8peelftratlBeaprepared torali clasHS tl kaildiBca. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, 1^ Carpenter ^^^ Builder, raccpoNT, i_ I. EHtinint«w i-luwrf ully given. (.'iiutriu'tii LiLnu. « GEORCE I GILSOR RATROR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDEKS. FREEPORT, L. I. Baxrlnc re<-enll) i-oiniiieleil ilie UKVIKW Bl'ILIUMI »r.' arv |iee|>are.| lo laiie oiatnule [iir ttr^l i laee onrk CLBERT A. BEDCLL. Auctioneer, FuiiruHT. I. I anil IVrat-inal lVo|ien} Tbe Obarleaton (8. C.) News and Conrier aska: la it any wonder that our game birds are beooming extinct •ben wholeaale bntohery is not only permitted, bnt regarded as sf ortsman- likaand worthy ol a gentleman? It ia a atriotly National qneation in ita leope and application, and by no meani'onlya qneation of sentiment. The toTidenoe mnltiplioa yearly tbat in deatroying the birda so wantonly wo are deatroying wbat has well been lalled "our inaect polioe." Tbe uae of motor carriages at the rate of fourteen milea an honr is now legal on Engliab ruada, and shrewd men in tbe cyole bnaineas believe tbat tbia new development in locomotion will be even more remarkable tban oyoUng in ita general effe^ta on the country.' The great manofaotnring flrma of Iieeda, Preaton and Bedford bave already made big preparationa for tbe naw indnatry, but apparently tbe bnlk ot it will be centered at Coventry, tba town wbioh flrst had tha intelligence tu graap the poesibiliticr of tbe bicycle trade. WB CAN oo 'WITH 4S M'TLB. A little work, a little play To keep us going—ani so good-dnj:! A little waimtb. n little llgbt Ot love'a l>e8towuig—and so gool-nlgtitt A little fun to match the sorrow Of eacb day's growing—and so good-mor¬ row! A little trust thst when mc dio We reap our sovTlne! And so—;?ood-tiyot —Goorgo Dn Mnutlcr. A WO.\IAN'S WIT. Tbe linaa of aome of tbe poeta do not fall ia pleaaant placea in this rough Will, mnata F. L. Stanton, in the At¬ lanta Oonatitntton. Some years ago an editor gave Samael Miutura Peck ts for a few veraea. TUey were pnb- Uabtd in dne time and seized npon by a conpoasr, who aet them to mnsio. Tba minatrel man and opora tronpea took to ainging Ihem, and. aa a aong. the varaea realiied a fnrtnne to the mnale bonae and tbe composer of tbe Botea. Peck aakad for a royality: "Wadont know yon in this bnaineaa,' tbey aaid; "We never heard of yoi Ixfora t" And tboa the world waga. Family troublea are tbe great aonric ol anleide and inaauity. Ig Qermaqy, dnring 1896, thero were 2831 anicic'es ol men divoreed or separated frsm tbeir wivea, 9948 ol widowers aod oily 386 of married men; witb ,113 of vo- mon separated from tbeir hm-lincls, 121 of widows bnt only 01 of mar'icd womeo. and 87 of unmarried. (Very million inhabitanta in Wurlou^tirg bad 1510 lonatics amoug womei se¬ parated from tlieir hnsband i andl IS 1 among men separated from theit wirea, 338 among widows and 33.x among widowcr^ but only 'iH anoug unmarried women and 230 imoog baobelora. JOHN P. WRIOHT, JLUC Tier: EER, roBKruKT, I. I. ||£. PIANOS TUNED lti m tapart Raw Tart Taaer CniO.\N3 RcPAlRHD. Frieai Beuonable. Ai-fLV AT Hat REVIEW BUILDING. fRCKPORT In view of the lliOlh annireriary ot Princeton University, tbs reaarksblo part played by tho gradnate; of that institution in the Revolution iad Can- atitntion making period deserves ocm- memoration, the Now York Siu thinks. Ot the four hundred and lixty nine praduatea belonging to thit period, cue hundred and fourteen wro clergy¬ men, thirteen of wbom bcame Presi- danta of colleges; of tbo remaininj three hun.lred aud tlflrfiTe, one, James Madison, max tot <Kht years PresiilcLt of tbo Vnitel Slates ; one was Vice rrtsi.lent; i.i« a-irn mem¬ bers of ttie Cont!i:enlal ("ancn-**; twenty becamo Senators otthe United SMites; teeoly tbreo ctt red the Honsii of Itepreseiitatirii; thirteen were GoTcra.rs cf Stitsi, ture* were Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, and soaio tventf served as officers in the Hevuliilieoary army. These facts «liioh Viotewot Ilibben tiaa ouiiectrj demoD'trsT) tOal \Vlt&- erspoon's a Iraini^tr^tioa (rave l>iuoe- ton aa illimtrious name and placed the College un a hifb ^ooa.l of es- tceat where nntinuou] frogteas wai aaamied. BT JAME^ », AD.IUS. NDEED, M i » I McLanghlin, it i' not ouly pos sible, but easy of accomplish ment." "I think not -iiaiiniuff WW ' '^* attempt fl' « ll " \S^ ^ would be hnzard- ons. Tflo one should endanger his life in such a wny." Tbn afternoon sno sbone. warmly on Ilridgowalcr ClillV. Tho eof. murmnr of the sea fell fnintly ou tbe ear. Thero wiis peace iu tha air nnd upon the ses. Mnrk lliltou's nsual clear-headed juilgment wu!i somewhat disturbed Ihis afternoon; fcr nns not Kitty Mo- LiBUKblin with llim? It was not every day that hc bad htr sli to bimself three milcf from human habitation. How ever be might strive to conc:al it, bia elation wonld show ituclf iu faoe and speech. Nnl nro was in opposition with his mood. This was ao ordinary pair. Mark Hilton- was twenty-four, handsomo— not a pretty man. He was tall nnd straight, possessing a face of peonliarly intellectual cast. His manner, aud at tinies bis speech, exhibited the slight ankwardntss often seou in thoso who are given to habits of aeolnsion. He did not muoh nOTect general society ; be WAS a man witb an objcot in life, nud that object wivs not mere pcr- Bonal popularity. Murk Hilton was, in tbe highest sense, a gentleman. Miss Kate McLaughlin was nine¬ teen years of age; tnll and well formed. She had a pleasant and in¬ telligent (aoe. Poople did not con- eider ber lieuutiful, Mark Hilton to tbo coutriiry. notwithstaudiug. What most distiugninhed bor was her re- markniilo grnecfulneas of speech and maimer. ISho was finely ednoated, aud, liko Hilton, possessed ot n marked individuality. Tlie young meu who aoitght her rooiety wero well treated, bnt, with tbe exception of Hilton, made small progress lu thrir elTorts to ncqairo her coutldcnce nnd to become mure lutimate. There was a lino tber could not erods. 'ihey could never see tho reason wby. Sho did. She know thst even ttfl^lchomy ol love could uut uuit'3 gold and lead witbout debasing tho former. The subject wbioh Mark nittoD and Kitty MaLaugbliu K'ero discussing eo enruestiy wan the poosibility of aafely reaching a certain tiny bine flower which grow Inr out ou the rugged face of tho cliff. Kitty had diocovereil it in its inolatod position a few momenta before, and, remarking that it was unlike any they hud seen that iay wondered whst it could be. The dis¬ tanco nas so great she could not de cide, although ehe was a good botan ist. Mark, wit'j more enthusiasm than jndicioiisnoBS, volunteered to get it for ber—a propo.s.il sbo would not listen to. "N'onsuuEe I" returned Mark. "There is no danger worth mentioning. Ucn't you seo tbere is n line of shelving rock jutting ont from behind tbo cliff whiob leads directly to it." "But you might slip or become dizzy. It mu^t be a hundred feet to tbe bottom," ehe said, with a shnddar. ",'^lippiDg is impossible with these on," snid Mork, calling attentiou to tbo rubber-soled lawn tennis shoes which he wore; "and my head was al ways a steady one." "Bnt you ahall not imperil yonr life in such a foolhardy attempt," said Kitty, decidedly. "Oh, yes, I will. Yon don't know what a determined fellow I am wheu I get started," anawerad Mark with a laugh ; and in a aecond be waa aeveral feet out ou tho fnco of the crag. Tbo shelving rook along which he ¦indertook to make hia way waa barely four inchea in width. A difflcnU path way. Tbere wns nothing to cling to except occasional sharp paints which jutted ont from the mass of rook. Slowly and carefully he advances. Kitty watobca him intently, pale and breatbleaa with suspeuse. A few steps more ond he will reach iL Abl he has it.and holds it np tri- umplionlly to Ler view. Sho wavea hrr handkerchief, noi daring to apeak for fear qI startling bim. Now for the returu. Ue i arta back along the i^ecarimis path ay. He suddenly stops and besitatev Why so long; ia il to ri>>t? Ko; ho is test¬ ing a portion o' tho rock with bis foot. Haa ho become suspicious ol bis highway? Yos; snd with good reason, A large portion of the rock is loose I Hll bears on it it harder, wheu a en.Men roar, (ollowo I by a terrible crash, rorerbcrntea from clifl to cliff. A deep silence follows. What has happened. Has Mark Hilton pasaed forever from hnman eyei,? Nc ; tbere ho is on hia narrow pathway clinging oliiaely to tho lodge. .K huge piece of roek c inslitutiui; psrt of his perilous ruad ban scaled ofi, leaving tbe cliff nearly as smooth as glass for six or eight feet in bin frouL ilis return is cut uff. Tbe snn hot become obscured by heavy, dark rlouilr. .\ wind has arisen. The sea no longer murmurs eoftly, but teuds forth a anilea, omni- ons roar. How Buldnnly everything bas changed t Mark Hilton realizes bi^aitua'.ii>n. He oannot go forward ; be oaauot go back, except a few feet. Above bim the perpendicalar rook^rises to the height of ten feet befori^he top of the cliff is gained. It is amoolh except a few slight projectii na here and tbere. No mortal could climb it. Mark knows tbip. au.l yet be feels ho must try. He cannot long remniu in bis pri -ent position. Was tbia beautiful day and bis life t.l eu.l togitbir' Hal he brought tins tjir! —Hbiim lie intended sonu to B«k to be his w.fe-ti this louelv, isiilate.l spot only l.i n-itness hn exit fr m Ibc wiirll" —tue world in »bi'-b he hsil bi'po.l lo a.-e.^iuii'.isb ,.i much. The iLouelit oi dtatli, whiu lu close proii-ii'tv t-.' It. I.-, ll dreadful thing, at- pec.iiliy to a \uuu,- I'lrti-n. Kittv .Mi.-l.ao.i;!i'iu, when nhe real¬ ized the catantropbe wbir'a bad i ver- tuken bir lover, wa- m s]i|i.-\l e 1 tbat file could neither >[ i"V Lormjve. Sbe v.iic* ot Mark, c-siini; to ber uot to l>« a'.aroit.'. l'r.iu;ii-. brr ImM v, tlje worM ol rcii i, i-. Kiity waa uel uue t.> ii luaiulongin active if tbere wss snitbikK ^be conld do. C>miug lo tlie lup ol tbo cliff, abovt hia bead, sh« criod; "O, Mark I" (Tbere waa no "Mr. Hilton" now. On the verge of death aa he was,Mark noted thia withatbrill of pleasure.) "Can yon hold on till I ean get aaaiatance T" Mark made a lapid calcniation. Tbree milee to the nearest house, and the rongheet po.isible path, it would take at least an honr for belp to reach bim. Too well he knew that be oould not retain his hold for half tbat time. He was already much exhausted and beooming dizzy. It rcqnired a great effort to keep from fnlliup. "Xo," said Mark, monrufiilly. "We must shout for help, ond if no one comes I mnst nttempt to—scnle-tbe -cli.TI" The clear, ngoniied voice of tbe girl | rose OH tbo llir, but was nearly j drowncil by tbe ever incrca'.iug roar , ol Ibe sea. Murk's deep voice peae- | traied lut lilt'o fsrtlior. Neither | could be bcird a hilf mile. Tiieir cries re-echoed from crag lo crng until there seemed to be a score of voicci calling, A score calling—but not one ¦ replying! j After a fow minates spent in this \ way it beoamo evident to both tbat it | waa nseless, Mnrk wns growing weak- j er. He felt the necessity of making j bis perilous eSort beforo losing more I strength. Without a word be InyeboM ot soiae sharp points of rock above hnu and at¬ tempts to ascend. Whnu up about tbreo feet his foot siuldeiilv slips.and, half unconaciiiu", bo feels bimself roughly slidiug down tbo fsoo ol Iho cliff. Throwing out bis hands by lu- stiuct, one of them reaches a fissure io tho rock and he finds himself, fniut and breatbless, in his oiigiual posi¬ tion. N>)lhing bal a miracle saved him from going over the preeipioj. Kitty, hearing the noise, cried out in an agouy of apprehension. "it is no use." culled jioor Mark | "a cat coul.l not cli-ab it—much loss a man. I must remainhera until X tall from cibiustion, unless somebody comes. And whit could thoy do if tbey did?" Kitly was in despair. Mnst she re¬ main there doing uothiug and seo ber lover perish? Sbo uever roaliaed bo- fore bow hlia loved him, or, indeed, that sbe lorcd him at nil. Now it was all revealed to her. .\nd she the O:\U60 of his peril I A pang of anguiflh passed throngh her when sho thought of this. What should she do? Sbe looked abont wildly. Ah I the milkweed I Tbe bill was covered with it, Ilcr knowledge of botany wni not u-olesi. lluuuing to the vet ge of tho cliff, she cried out: "What is tho longest possible timo you can hold ou?" "Twenty or twenty-five minntCF," soid Mark, feebly. "Theu for heaven's sake, cling!" Hushing back,-sbe pulled np a score of the largest stooks of milkweed. Se- leoting one, she rolled the liber into n cord or string. How often she bad seen her teacher do this when botaniz¬ ing I Sho knew tbe cord thns formed to bo very strong.oapable of support¬ ing at least twenty-five pouuds. Fonr of tbese twisted together made a sub¬ stantial rope, but they wara so very short—nol mora than two feet in length, Blilkweed n'ter railkweod succumbed to her deft fingers, nntil at length, by frequent spliuing, sbe had n rope teu feet long and four rtranJs strong. It wonld essily bear ouo hnndred pounds. Thin was enough—his own elliirt", aided by the projecting rooka aud fl.isuros, would accomplish the rest. • ' Kitly, in spito of her celerity, war nearly twenty minutes manufacturing the rope. Sho knew tbnt Mark's strength must bo most gone. Hearing ber approach the brink alone tho poor fellow loat nil courage, supposing her unknown misaiou httJ failed. "Good-bye. Kilty, I—" "O Mark I Hold on! Hobl on a minute longer I" and sho Hung him tho rope. He summoned up all his strength. Seeing the rope he took il in his bauds aud said withsarpriso: "Will it hold?" "Yes; your whole weight, probably. But that will not bo necesiiary. l/et me know when you aro ready." "Brace yourself I If I am too mneh of a burden let go instantly; for heaven's sake don't let me pull you over the precipice. Koady I" Uc np, he goes, bia bope lending bim superhuman strength. He maket every projection and depresaion of the rock contribute lo bis support. Hia feet often slip, but the TO|>e, with tha atrong, bravo girl at tho farther eni. upholds bim. A moment more, aud he falls fainting at the top of ths oliff. Kitty ij abont to fniut, but seeing his oonditiou, recovers herself, and hastens to n neighboring spring fol water. Mark soou revives, but his mind is clouded. Looking around, he saya: "Thc flower! Where is the flower?" "Never mind tbat, dear"—ho thoui>ht sho said "dear," but was ao uear'y unconscious as nover to bo snre—"it is safe. Don't talk now, until you are feeling better." .K few minutes and bo is himself agsio. Holding np the flower, bruised and brukeu, wbich bo has clung to with a lover's caro tbruugh all bis peril, be savs; "Not much of a gift, but I got it for you." "Why. it isa forget-me-not, " erics Kitl.v. *'i'ts, a forget-me-not; nnd ita 'language' is 'Iruo love.' (1 Kitly, let it be an emblem of the love I bear you," presenting it to her. ".Ke such I accept it," abe replies, softly. The I'hiarie Work Barkwaril, The Chinese do everything back¬ ward. Their compasa points to tbe aouth instead of the north. The meu wear skirts and tbe wnmen troueere; I while tbe men wear their hair long, the women coil theirs lu a knot. Xb,e j dreatmskers are men ; tbe women carry I burdens. Tbe spoken language la not I written and tbe writlen language is not s|>oken. Books are read back- ' ward, and any notes are inserted al the top White is nsed for mourning, I and tbli bridesinaiilx wear blaek —in- : steal of being maidens thefe fniielion- ; sriea aro old worn-, o. The Cbinefo surname jomes tir't, oud tbev «bake tbeir own ban 1< instead nf tbe Iian 1 of ; Ibc one wbom they wonl.l fireet. Ves¬ sels are launched sidew.sf- and horses i are luonnted from tin- i-ff >i le. Tboy ¦ commence tbeir itioni-r with the des- iiertanleol up wuh toi-i and li-b. i In thavir' tbe barber u, i rates on tlie '. head, c log tbe brnr upward, tbea . downwa.d, and tben poli»h-i i: o'l with a small knife, niii.-a i-< parsed over tbe evtbrow* un 1 ir.to the cu-o ^KiXfmove nnv topi ri'.nous bair.—"'^t Louia lilcl-e Dimuerat. PLASTiNO Bri/BS. i is dead, and so in a largo degree ic- English bortioulturista havo come to places pastursgc. the oonolnsion that il is a mistake to It '« not desirable or ndvi-^ablo to wait till November to plant tho bulbs "Jepend on silage alone for rough food. of tnlipe and hvacintbs and crooutes, ! " abould bo fed only iii a limited way and that when tbo summer displav is ^ "» connectmn with buy nud grain, over (September) the sooner bulbs'are I Fo? matured cattle twenty-rtvo to gol in the better. PASn-ME AS rOMI'ABEIl WlTU SnlLINO, Tho greater economy of soiling in ,^, ^^^ ,^^,^.^^ ^^.^,^^^ j^ ^.. ¦nmmer and of ailago in the winter, a, ,_^ ,^^^ ^" ^ ^^^^j,, compared with pasture and hay ana | ^^« cheapest. The prop tliirty-fiVB pouniih i>er day la a reuson- nblo allowance. Horiea sli-juld havo le.'s. and sliocp only two nnd threo pounds each. Of tbo green foAlers suited lo si- Drain feeding iu tbo winter, is eiiniva- i . . , . # . KiBiu iccuiuii IU .IAI, t.' » er time to harvest any green crop for to a gam of one^Balf or tnofe ol maturity, beforo th, • tho Iced, or the feeding "'J;"" «!",;: brown and when the wui, lent le leaves . ...llor con- , ,, _ _ J., i I tent of tho plant liegim In diminish, ono acre nt.der theso more economical : nouerally upeakinir, three Ions of si- aystems will feed oue oow wbero four acres under the very best management will be required, aud eveu moro under unskillful management, tJf course, there ia more wotk to be done and paid for; tho feeding is the saving; the work is abont evenly increased in proportion to tho inorease in the num¬ ber of cowa.—American Farmer. TtmNrps AMosa cons. m Turnips will not only bear frost withoot injury, but it is the belief of many farmers that their qnality-is im¬ proved after tbe first frost, (Certainly when they are grown among corn Ihey make a large part of their growth after the corn is cut. Tbis is commonly thought to be owing to the root crop being ont from under the shade of the coru, Thia may be oue reason, but another doubtlesa ia tbat as soon na the coru ia cul ita roots oease to draw upon soil fertility. As tbe soil is warm and fermentation conslnntly goes ou. nitrogenous plant food is constantly being liberated. This is i-till more ao after a frost bard enough to kill most of the weeds, bul nul severe enough to affect tho turnips. There Is often a growing seasou of tlvo or six weeks after the Hrst frost, nud iu this time tho turnips will ufteu double the growth they had mudo be¬ foro the frost. CL-r FRBD FOB IIOItiJlM, All farmers nse cut feed for horses when at hard work, because tbere is n great saving in the labor needed to digest oul feed. If mixed with some grain meal, and wet so that tho meal can only bo gol by eating Ihe cut feed mixed wilh it, the whole will be cbe>![od sulScicntly to moisten it with saliva, which is necesHury to quicken diges¬ tion. But this economy iu feeding cut feed is also important wbeu tho horse ianot working. If tho cut feed is corn iitalks, it should always be steamed or wet witb very hot wnter, so OS to soften the out ends of the stalks, whioh may cause injury. Tliis is beat also if bay or straw if cut, par¬ ticularly whoat or ryo straw, which boing harder than cut hay nnd less nutritious, is nol so likely to be thor¬ oughly chewed. The stomach ot the liorso needs a eligbt irritaliau.~.-T-tiis | is tbe advantage which the oat bus I over olher grnius. Its bull helps tho gruin to digest better, and this makus tbe horse fael|friBky and able to do his besL It is an old saying of farmers that when on old horse begins to aot unusually ooltish ho has probably "got sn oat standing cornerwise against his Itomnoh, and he jumps around so as to get il oul." llis a hcmely illus¬ tration, but may bavo much truth iu ll. cons AM) iiB.v.ss Tintt. We have heard aome very sncccssrnl lirecdora say they waut uo belter feed for growing pigs than gcod corn, snys L. ^. Bopbam, in the Orceder's (iu- zetle. Visiting some ot those breeder.s whose "beet anchor is sound corn, wc invariably tind their pigs in flne con¬ dition, fat enougli to show or go to the block. Il ia worlbj of notioe here, (oo, that they expect to b«ve all those pigs aold lietween the ages -a} live to leven montha. But, while tbay jjive those pigs all tha shelled corn soikeil In wnter twelve to twenty-four houra, that the pigs will eat up clean iu a tialf hour or less, wo alio flnd the pigs have tbe range of tho orchard or blue graas lots or olover field with shade snd water alvaya aeoeaaible. Tbese corn teedera have noticed tbat i'aej bave "awfnl Inpk" if the seasou ia auob tbat tl^y bave little or no grass or clover baa failed. They may feed ever 10 carefully and ajd slop in aband tnce made from mill feed, yet the pigs have not tbe soft coat and oily skin or ready appetite they have when tho ;rasa ia freah and abundant, aod clover lage arc equal In feeding valuo to ouo tun uf liay, Ou thin bain a much larg¬ er nmnuut of digiftiblc fond cuu be secured from au uere of silugo corn thuu from an aore of bay. Tbo food equivalent of four tons of buy per acre cnu easily be prudiiced on an acre of Und planted lo corn. The silo iirovides a more economical and compact method of sloriug folder Iban the hay mow. .\ silo of ISll tons rupiicitr, wbicb will contain rtfty-fuut tons of dry matter, will hold less thnu twenty-three tons of rel olover hay. containing le.is thin twenty tons of dry mailer. The alvuutage of storage capacity clearly rests with the silo, Tbo silo is eapeoially adnpted to inteu- sivu fanning, wbero laud is high in value and storage spnco is limited. A carelessly couHtrncted ailo isnu advan¬ tage. A well made ouo ii nn ecunoniy. Teiupornry struoturos are uot alvisa- b:o, FAltSl AND (lAUOKN' JlllTHS. The best cousiiiuer cow is goLcially tlio best producer. Tho best breed of sheep for a wet olimato ia tbo Merino, Kuubouillct strain. Keep your sheep ofl low Innd wbon damp nr when etugunut jiools of wuter are on it. First-class butter shouid not contain luoro thnn from ten to twelve (ler ceut. of wuter. Sheop should be sliellcrod fnuu henvy ruius, nud an open shod is tbo proper thing. Tho Ayrshire breed gives the bost milk for muking cheese, nud the Jersey thc best for muking butter. Htoo'i fbei'p Will not need groin; bnt It would be well to givo evvos a littlo beforo and ufter lumliiu.?. Ono advunlngo of eoiired over sweet cream is tbut moro Initter cun bo got out of it and less lime i.i reiiuired in ohuruing. Kale docs nol ueo I thut tbo land should bo so rieh ai for <)»bbage. but slill reqniren gon I ferlilizatiou to keep it growing during tbo winter. Tbe l)e=l food for mnking milk rieh in cream i.s suiuuicr—purliculurly iTune —piistiire, Willi Hie ud iition of a iitlle bran daily. Tue lo ist sutisfaotory is buy by itself. Chlurouuphtboleiim is a lon;; w ird, bul tbe urticle is snid lo keep flies off the cows whcu mixed witb fitly times its amount ol water and t-pruju I upon them twice a weok. If tho temperalurc bo low the butter will bo long coming nud burd grained; if too bigh it will come Siieo iily but bo greu-y. The ebnrii should not bo filled more than half full. Tbe currant is emerging from oom- parutivo obscurity into prnmiueut no¬ toriety. It is worthy of more atten¬ tion uud will receive it. Nothing is moro easily trunnplunted, tiotbing more sure to live. If you plunt a thousand cnttings without routs, and understHnd your biisincKS, you cou inalie '.l.'ili of tbem live. How muoh lens, tbeu, bbonlil vou lose iu planting well rooteil ]ilnut»? Cnrruuls leal mil enrly in tiie spring, beiicc if you liefer plunting uutil lute vmir ebuuoes nre lenst ued. uisb «o:ti»s. Know nnd grow.-^f- 'T- ^ iliir". rriilo is the grcatett i.'anj;' r l-eeniiRo tbe greatest lie. Kminent rcBpeclability nnl arclio frigidity,—T. J. Villeri. When (lod mndo aonisn at Ihe first. it wns the embodiment ol bis own wise purpose. —Hev. Dr. Arthar T. I'icr- sou. Life is a struggle, a glorious strug- gle, nud if the right menus oro cm ^AliHATH SCHOOL INTI'iK.NATIONAIi LF.SSON Villi NOVKSinKK I. Lesson Text: "nultilln« thc Temple." 1 Kliiss v., I-1'.i _ Colitru Trxl: I'snlm cxxvtl,, 1 — rommeiitary li-iil nSnlntel liim kinv .-tn" his mtiier, l.ir HIra-n wii.i ever u lover of ft:ivl.l." The aisoi'intlnn ot ninim snit Duvi.l in thn bnil.llng of nsviil's hnilne Is Ki-f n in 11 Sum. v.. 11. I.in nh rpeaks ol Tvre In these worli; "Tyre, thn i-ro^yinit eliv, wheiwi miM-eliHntB aro prli ee--. whose trnftli-k- eni nrn the honorabls of I tin enrth" (IfO. jtill.. Si, Imt It It In IhefsmnoonnHotionthat Wn ri-nil of the l.or-l nf Honts stslnlnn the I.rliln of nil glorj- anil bring nc In-.o •¦onirmpt nil the honcruh n of th" earth. From P.'. «lv., 12, wo coneliiilo th.it In thn e-iminir klncdom 'rvin uliiill lm repres-ntml, nn.l w« think of su-ll as the woman of Mulh. TV., 21. «H. anil ttl.l "raori'tnli-r«b;e" of Math. xK, •il, In conneriion therewith. 2, (I. "Tlioii knowi'St how thst Duvlil, my father, etinl.l not liuliil un li.iu.io nnto th.-> nnme of thn f.or.l his Ood or tlm *.ir.< which wero iibont him on nverv side unlll the Lord |int Ihn.ii under thn sol,-* of his fn-1." llnw niitsestire if Him «h i "jin.st rnign till llu hnth put nil nnoinl'f under His tent, that Ood mny Im all In al!" (I Cor. xv., 25, 28). Whrn Ihn l.onl told Tioyid ihut ha eonld not I nild the tnmp>, He tai I tn UIt, "Behold a son shull he born to thne, who shall bn a man of rest, nnd I will givo him r-st from all his enemli'.s round nbont, tnr his nnmn nhull be Solomon—thht is, ppaceabJn—und I will ifivfl pea'Mi nnd quletm-ss nnto Jir.-inl In his duvs" (1 cniron. nil.. », lOV "II- i.bnll bull fun liousu fur )Iv nninn nud h'* shall tie Mv son und I will bn his fuller, and 1 will rstabllah tlm tlirona of his kingdom over Israol for¬ ever." Truly u grnutnr thnnSoiomon Is hero whofin klnKdiira shull have no und. Th« time of wur on Burth Is not .vnt over, for the grout- e.sf Is yel to eorae, but Isa II., 1-4. shall be fuiniled, and when tbe Snn of David sball jndi;e among the Nations. "Nation shnll not lilt up swonl ovnlnst Nntlon, nelthT fhull thoy learn wnr any inon\" 4. "Ullt now the Lord my Qod hath given tne rej-t on every side, so thnt thern Is neither adversary nnr evil occurrent." Ho do*a ant mention thn Instrumentnlltlos which God had used to bring this xcl, but ncknowU eilRes It as the (fift of Ood. Instrumnnts are nothing except as God iisns them, but Ood Is ull. H» gives rest to all whn are willing to eniLsn from thnir own works nn I let lllm eontrol. When in thn nest nRe onr Lord sliull linvecnst thobna.it and fuisn prophet Into tbn Inku of llro nnd the devil into the pit then it nhnll bo irun iu Inrgo mensnrn that Ihero sbnll bn neither udversnry nor ovll to contend with. fl. "And, linhold. I purpose to build ttn house iinlo tho name of tbo I.ord my Qod." He wns ready to be usisl of Ood to carry out Uls purposes. This Is rest indeed, to Nillevo thnt Ood hns a purpose (Isa. xiv., 24) nnd Int Ood work In us both to will snd to do ot Ills good pleasure (Phil. Il" 18), sure that "overy purpose of tho Lord sliall be per¬ formed'' (Jsr. II., 29). Ho sbnll not fnll nor he diseouraged, but shnll seo of Ihe travail of His soul and lm satislled (Iss. xlll., 4ilill.. 11). Thoro'ore wo have only to dwell with Him for His work. 6. "Thou knowest that thorn Is not among UB aqy thnt cun skill to hew timber liku the flldoniuns." Ho gives his order for cedur trenu and promises to pny Hiram's snrvnnts und then ndds theso words of praise. Not ull nrn culled to the ssmn work. The Lord gives "lo every roan his werk," nud tho pirll divides to every one His gifts "severally ns He Will" (.Mnrk xlll., Si\ I Cor. ill., 11). Talents nro uivoii lo eaoh aeeording to bis sevrnl iibllilv (Mulh. xxv., 16). If wu nre fully yinlded, Ood will All uswllb wisdom ot benrt to work all manner ol work thnt Ho may rniiniro of ns. 7. "U hon Hiram heard the words of Bolo¬ mon, bs ri-joU'Od gr. ally nnd said, lllt-ssril bu tho Lord this dny whleh hath i;iveii unto IiHTld a wise son over this greut inioule." Every good gift Is from above, uai'-.i innu ciiu rocoive nothing except It bo given him from hfsvon (Jss. t. 17, John III.. 27). 8. "I will do all thy desire concerning timber of codur and coneernlng Umbnr of Ilr." Thus Hiram sent answer to Solomon. All such records In Scripture are suggoetlvo of tbe great love of Ood, wbo, having not spared Bis own Son, will with Him nlso freely give us all things (Ham. viil., Vi). "Dollght thnelf In tbe Lord, and Hn shall givo tlieo tno desires of thlno benrt" (Ps. xiivll.,4). ». "Thuu shall aocompllsh rjy desire In giving food for my household." Tho work In hand to be nccomplisbed by this partner¬ ship was tho building of Ibo tempio ot tbs Lord. A toQiplo is now belug buildod, of which our Lord Joans Is bolh foundation uud lop stone, unit bellevors nrw living-itones In tho temple. If wo seek Brst tho kingdom ot Qod nud His rightoousni-ss, all thnt wo nood In tho wuy of food nnd mimoiit will bu mudo suro to us (Mnth. vl., S3). 10, 11. "So Hiram guvo Solomon codnt trees and Ilr trees, according to all hit do¬ slre. And Solomon gavo Hiram tweuty thousand moasuros of wheat lor food to his household and twenty meusures ot tiurooli; thus gnve Solomon to Hiram yosr y year." Solomon was seven years build¬ ing tho temple and tbirteea yeurs building his own house (ehapte' vl., 38; vll., 1), so that this wasa iwrtnorshlp ooverlni? mnny J oars. Our puiloecshlp Is with the Lord esus Christ, and the work on band ts tha eouipletlon of tho ohuroh, whloh ts tho bodv of Christ, it we givo onr altontlon who'lly lo this woik, our Master wtll seo to tbo supply of all tho need. To uttond merely to our own churoh or denomination moy not bs the tinst wuy of oomplotlngthechnrob.bnt wn nrn Min-ly sufo In sending forth mlsslon- Hrles as lail ni wo ean, or, rather, as fast as III. .-nil. t-l k'aihi-r l.ut of all Nntions tho elect l,..,l) i-f ri-risi.ihei-iilldlngolEpb. U.,l>-2a. ¦" I...rl gavo Holomon wisdom, llllll. mill tliero was poaco no- iiil .s ill.nil.II. und they two NEW YORK STATE N.EWS. Illcliwaripon Carrr n^nnralta. J. H. Poctet. Ednsnl E. Porket and J. J. Hill, o! North Tonawaodn. wetn aitneke,! by hlfc-hwaymen at Lewiston a Aw nlubta ago. Ttinv had lieen worklni; for .i liirnier thera and wnro koIuk for thnir pAy whnn stoppeO, Several rousrh-lookini; men oprung upon ibnm nnd ordered thnm tottsnl ,-ir.d deliver. This Ihoy rtifu»<-.t to do. and the rnbbors llred at and clubbed thom with mvilvers. The mon still resisted, nnd n Jesp.-ratn Ught en¬ sued. The robliers wore eventually beaten oft, and tho village wns nrou.so<l. Three eonsta- bles organised a piisse ar.d stnrtod In pur- snlt of the footpads. Only ouo i-oiild bo found, and ho was locked up In the villago loll. An hour later an explosion smusmt the hnmlet. The jail doo-bad lx»n blown frora Its hlugvis by dynamite and tho prisoner waa [ gone. Another posse of eitlsnns was oriTsn- 1 ire.!, and seren members of tho gang trope capiured this timo. ! Khrriir Tiiobv, of I,fii>kport, was tele- graphed to and soon nrrived with three deputies. Tbe prisoners wem tnken to Look- port and l.idgnd in tho county lull. District Attorney Hopkins visited Lewiston colioc*. Ing evtdeno-j to b« used against ths hlghwa:f- I mao. I They am supposed tn belong lo a bnnd thnt has been reeontly holding up belated farm¬ ers ivad committing other lawless acta In Western Now York. "Halil tip" In It Ilot»I. As E. J. Oary, proprlntor of Iho Osborn House, In Fnlrport, was pulling nwav his monoy, Intending to elo.«o up for" tho night, Iwo masked men onlered with drawn n>- volrera, nr tered Cary nnl Mr. Royle, Justloe pf Ihe Poaco ol Falrport. nnd Chsrlw Al¬ bright, who Wero sitting In tho reading room, to hold up their hands snd pass over their money. As soon as thn robbers euUroil fr. Cary suspeetod tbolr mission and began lo cry out, but two rovolvora woro thrust in his (ace. fhoy took »13 In monoy and his gold watoh, snd also watcboo and small sums Irom tho othor two men. While tho robtiers were going through tho other men's p- okots, Cnry Jumped through a side door and gavo tho nlarfn. Chlof ol Pollen MnrrlM souudod the lire alarm. Carriages won* procured and a possfl oent after tho robbers. TnloKrnms wero seht to Syracuse, BulTnIo and Iloohostet 10 koop oloso wateh ou nli triliia. Tbn vll. lago Inhsbltnnts wero arouso.l, and large numbers seoreheit tho neighborhood. The Shoarman Munleri. Donlol Bheoi-mnn made Information tietoro Justico Hinn- o at I,nkewooil, oharclng Charles Douulnssnud his brothor. Dr. James Douglass, with tho murder of Mrs. Winslow Shonrmnn nnd Cyntblii Dnvls, her daughtor, at thoir country homo near IlustI noarlv Iwo years ngo. Tho brothorp, who llvo noart^o Sboarmon homestead, wore suspoeted ot the crime at the timo ol Its commission, and wero or- roetad then, but tbo Ilistrict Attornay de- rlilod that the evbleneo ngninst Ihem was In- suflloltat to warrant holding thom tor trial, nnd tho easn vos dropped niitll tho pmseut Ilmo, W. L. Ses^lotvi, who li conductinu the Inquisition on bobnil ot tho peopls, says ho bas sultlolont evidence against thoso mou lo warrant their nrrest and trial. The Doug¬ lass brothars say they aro anxious to stand trial on this chargn, so ns to relieve tbom ol tho susplciou thnt has hung ovar tbem sinoe thoir flrst nrrest. nad Flro In Milton, Flro broko out at 7 o'clock p. m. In Iho gar- folofEugono PnltouB dwelling at Milton, snd In two hours It swept nwny tho bustnoM part of tha town. Tho loss Is 650,(100. Tha Uames wero ohaokod by Cataract Bteamor and Crockett Hook and Ladder from Pough¬ koepsle, which wore tnlion thoro on fhe steamor Miller. Tbo buildings burned woro Eueeno Patten's dwelling nnd butoher-shop, 0. J. Miller's clothing storo, W. J. Gooth- rlnger's oonfectlonory store, Ilobert J. Dlete)''a drug store, Nolan A Spratt, grocery snd W. H. Townsond's dwelling; Whllo tho llro was hottest Michael Dmld, a elerk in Nolun A Spriitt's store, rlsknd hir Ulo by oarrying cut IM pounds ol powder. Flro laland rrnporty gold. TheStato proporty on Fira Island, which ans purehosod as u cholera slotlon in the uimmor of 1892, was aold nt nuctloo to Jamos W. Kotchnm, ol 187 Uroadway, Now tork City, for taO.UOO. Thn sale wss made subject to tho approval of tho State Land Commlsslonora. Tho property ombmoos 12S acres adjotnlne tho Llfo Saving Button on i Ire Islaud. It bos a frontage ol hall a mils nu the ocean and an equal troolage on tba Great Bouth Bay. Tho prloo paid for It by the State was f 210.000. 1 He pi llir ia young and plenty, or the pigs in the p](,,.(,,i ,t is sure to be a victorious orchard get apples aud graaa aa they' ' ¦' ¦- like between naps. Tbe valuo of good pasture, whether of clover or bine grasa. timothy, orchard grass, red top, or rye. is hard to ostimatc. bo great ia il that wc can safely assert tbe cbea^iest and moat wholesome pork cannot be made without It. Wo may do as tbo Dnues, Canadians and other success'ul pork makaja bave to do where oats, jieas struggle.—Hev. tieorge If. Hepworlh. We are tbn baliy of Nations, one of tbe family uf tbe world, and are ansncrabio to tbo others of tbo family for our acts as a Nation. —Rev. Dr. liougbton. Wh'.n yon hnve done a kindness, snd your neighbor is tbe better for it. wbv need you be ko Inolisb as lo look auy further and gniui for reputation and barley grow and ml o«k«. rupe "nl requital.-Mnrcus Aurelius. ^ and velcUea are added for variety, uud Tho bon-e, no sooner is his hoad we may learn tbat their success as turued homeward, thuu it trots, and competitors for the best markets of goeth cbeerfuUy. And shall not we. tbe world comes not Irom Ihe fact that wh) dcciu oiirselves wiser than the tSey do not feed any corn, bnt that bur.-e, go to our bomo cheerfully t— they feed mixed rations less rich in | Ivan I'arrin. starch and richer in the bone and | ruliteness is a kini Af aciosliielio muscle formers. With our ability to ; which envelops the osptrities of our grow clover and graaa wherever corn', character so tbat other jieuide bu not grows, wu oan ao cheaply furnish wonnded tiy tbem. We sbuuld never clover and grass that dnring tho ma- , ),e without it, eveu when we contend jority of thc year when pasture is : with the rude.—Jouberl, ovailable. we can have a well bainuced ration for hoga of all a.:;bs al less cost tban onr rivala. KiMne men know a cure for al! dis- eaies. Tbe beat cure in tbis wurld for unrest is good and orderly living. I Xbe beel cure for any panic is for the Kiixis *KI> siLAOE. I people to settle tbemselves down, and From a practical standpoint the value tben go ahead. There never was a of silage as a food may be shown I several ways. It is aa easily digested I aa the ar me plant preecrved dry- ll keeps the digoalive system in a I s'Ute of healthy activity, thereby aid ' ing dioSation, aays Hirwitur I'lumli, of tbe Indiana experiment slatiou It is generally considered tbat horses nn I cattle foil silsgo show tbe 1 eiiefictal I eflecls of this fuo I lu the m-'re heiithy piclurcsiiie liltle pisce amoug the bills e ip tbe history of tbe wurld Ihal auy auddeuly invented ueliciue cured Ihe world of ita ills. —T. 1). It-.cd. SuulleU Voting l.l«t. Pom anybody kniw whst town hit the smallest lotiu? list of anv intUo Vine I Slatei? It is CilastiiulMiry, a condlllon of tbo skin, as evi.ii nce.l lu lis piiahU, mellow eouditnin nn 1 tbo Botfneia and lu»ter of the iuit ul bar. .\oinia:s usually eat iiu.in 1 silui.;e with , reliib. and reject it only wbeu decaj isprestnt. For milk eattli Its Jireseut po;.ulatii)n, lir"'e-t it hiH .ver uad. It is mo t jir-JU I, IS ouly 1,1 Veriuiint. wbii-b 11 th. aud uf whiC 211. .\t tbe rresidenlial ele'liou lu I'n'il !v BIX' votes wero cast, tive IK-mo- Yet. in it slwavs I (Va.blone ba.l nient r.i-.'-'i Mt.r» reeri*t»l aul nut by i.::o, a.l nr- ' ranged and di>cK«|ed lur Llo liio..;ra- phor, «htn .ht time f^r tbe l.jgisj by J ccmea. specially well alapted, an I tbe Slio bos crHtio nnl oao I'.epublicai prove.1 an imjiortant aldilion to the suite ot ita small vutin; llil dairy farm. sen.la its repri feDtative to the (irneral Tbongh not oxt^nnvi-ly n»* 1 f.ir the t.tAm''-.y. I' has no ¦>0'-t?ftice, and pnrpoae. silage furm-i a valualile a I ll- one -)( ila most pro nineut townsmen lion 111 the ralions ufaheeji, an 1 series ^o lU no less, tbau nevtu different aaa goo.l and cueaji substitute f|| %lii ¦««. Tbe luwu has uften tenia ruots. Ita Soe as fool for tbe swiue State Senator frum lla ueople, and has not beea tuccoMful. Silage pro- luoie thuu ¦ H':c a l.'oitjty Judge baa vidra snecn.int fool lor farm am- . Lt«u eh i«en Irum lilasionbury. —Sew mala at a time of year ahen TajictatioB . Yurk i'.ecorder. ,1 K ust dlstl^- klnK und Hlrnin, 18. 14), muii. the skilled wonmaiKj" Ihe brluht brnaawork fot-vu^-ii^i-e of tho Lord (I Kinca, vll.. 45), and yet boln i»it..is were Idenlltled with King Bolomon In the work. To be IdentlOod with Israel in tha age to como will surely bo a gront thing, but It Is muchgroatortoboln Ihls age fully Idou- tlflod with tbe King ol Israel, tbo Sou of Ood (Johu I., 4», 50). Of Him it is writlen, "Ue- li'ild the mau whoso namo is the brancti, nud Hn shall grov up out ot His place, and Uo shnll bolld lbs temple of Iho Lord.' -»Lesscn Uoljior* MAXIMILLIAN EPISODE CLOSED. rrealdent Illm Uocoralod lly Ibo Kinii ol tho llalKlans. An event mr.rking thn closo nf a Kn-at lilK- torle epis.KlH .i.'.'Urroil, a fnw days Sifo, wlmn thn B.ilglnn Mininlnr In Ihn naiiliv "I Ills Majesty, Ln,,p"ia II.. King of Ibo ll'-lgiaus, li.vit.iwo.1 1.0 I'rivildnnl Dial III-Oriie I Cir- d.jn .if tbo .Military Ordnr .if Leopol i ns a mark nf ihn b-jnurabln regard lu whpili tbn Proaldi'ut "f .Mexico Is bel.l in llelifliiin. The slguin.iali.'o ot this out llus in llm laet Ihsl KiuK L»op Id Is tho broib'ir ol llm lalo EinpHMs Curl.itla, ol Mexico, an.l bis bo- s ow.il of the onler upon tlie I'rosl.lHiit of Iho Ilepublic Is an ladicdlliu Ibnt Ihn Muxlinll- llan episodo is now delluitoiy oi-wi-l. Prosidont Dior bas as a inntl.-r .if publio pulley and aa a mnnns of .Iruwing all uarlloa an.l fncllons together and o'jlit'rutiug tho past, bo-towod hluu ijffl.'es en .ll«tluguisho.l adhorents of tho Int.- e-npirn anl Inu tba-i bnjugbl about au era .if g >oJ f.'OlIng ami Iratoriiul sentiment |.r--'vluusij unkciivu lu Meilau. GIGANTIC SURVEY LINE. rba CoaiplMloB ol a Mapondoui Tram- contlaaBtal Arc. Tbonoost and geo-letla survey has n m- cluJoil IU latx>r In tbo llols uiHin tbn n,.,st atuf«nduu« Ko^..dolio survey ever uudertakon In anv country, which glvoa tbo Unltoil Htati«'tho lougoat baanllno up^u whiuli It ostalillsh aubaequont survoyi in oilslou.;.- In tbn worl.l. It it kn.iwn as the transc mtl- noutal arc, and Ilea al'.ng Iho tblrty-ninlh parallel ul nurib iatituijo. oxtnoding from teoan to .,c»nn. lis eastern end Is at a p'llut on the Atlaulio bnl.w Copn May. nud lla woaiem ood is on Ihe P.-ielflc, noar San fran¬ elsoo. It hs3 cost Ihn O-ivirnroont ab^ut tl 000,000. but thn clpondituro la aal-1 t> tx iintirirt l.v thn imp-,rtunco uf thn pr jj'— lona.-i* hasollao horotof.' was that lu Indl i. rjanlng norlh ail alKiot Ifl"*) mlln. in innath. Th- trmn nontai ar - i- If.Als mil", lo Inninh rounlerVIt Kipert I>eail. William Alnxun.lnr Ci.irk. wb-. .Ild In rront.n. \. J., rei-eotlv. bad f-jr Icrtv-ui;ht »oai» lioen n cHrtng iniier for tht irnut-.n Banking Company. Hn was th i orlKUia'.ir ol a •vstrm 1 lablns n»«d lu inauy4jiiilra ti talaet error* in aceounli. and was as nxii-rt lodesoeting cuunterl.at moQey. Bl n-lful-lisd ae had orteo detoeted a i«d bill la a uacka.-n. DISMvvr lUlur far l.a't.Jaw. Profoasiir l>«brln« an 1 Horr Koorr. a i-ri- ram ioetaror. aonuani-O'l al B-riiiu- us. eosorv o< a totaoas antitoxin. »H;b i.n pM-tnd to groatlr r<sduc« tSe BumNnr ol deaths froiD tnaiBetio totanoa or locklaw. Ml-l'artlaaD Uoanls Bl(. Court of Appeals Judges, In declaring the Albnny Pohoo bill unoonslilutlonal, render opinions that Albsny is nol ulono Intorostod, but that ovory oity govornod In part hy a bl- Partisan Uonrd is acting outsido tho law. Evon New York Olty, whloh govorns Its po¬ lice by a board not political in chnrnolor, is laid 10 bo affoctod. With citlos similarly maoagod tbey say that it must como to tbe next Logtslature and ask for amendments to tts ohortor. , WIII WIdoa tho Coupctlton. On aooount cl the sjioclnl selontillo attain¬ ments required (ortho positions ofassooiatos In tba Pathological Institute of tha New York Stats hospitals, Now York City, tho Slats Civil .'-ervico Oommlsslon announces that it has boon deomod advlssblo to suspend ths rvqulromout ot recldonee and oltiaeoahip in New York State for tbose positions. Sar* Braakora Got aiTeO. Tho store of HenryShoidon * Co., of Bud- too, wboleaala and retail groconaod bakurs, was broken Into aod tho safe was opened by drilllDS Into tha combiDstiun. Tbe thieves securod tntO tn monev, checks aod otber valuahlsa, Tho robbery was ovidantly tba work ot skilled craoksmeo. Tba polloa have 00 olua. Maaonlo Tainpio Dadlcated. Tbo now Hasonio Temple at Albanv wna iledlnatod with Imposing oeramontse. Than wns a lunro parade tn which wore ruireaen- .'•¦ilvns of lodges from dttos in tbo vicinllr, att*.- 7hleh tho exorcises wore beld. Tho offlean ef .'ir Orand Lodge woro In atten- danee. A tVhMlman Killed br a Cir. ~ Philip Kobror. ol Albany was struck and Instantly killed by a northbound Troy motor car ni bo wu paasing undnr thn Nnw York I'unlrnI vladuot lu Broadway on bis bloyole. Knhror was rutuming to Albany from a visit lo Troy. Ills Lody wns horribly mutilated. <7«noral Nows. Ei-Supervlsor John N. Hoaglond, of Cas¬ lile, shut himself dnad. Business reverses nnd drink are thoaitributml oausw. All of tbn wumno omployos in tho glovo factory of K N. Lilianor, In Olovorsvllle, went on strike against n mduction of twenty per cent. In tbolr wage*. Governor Morton commuted to six ynnrs and six monthstbasameooa ot Wllllnm Pur- coll, ihe Now York saloon knonor, wbo sbot a man who was ono of an annoying crowd out¬ sido olbbi saloon. Puroell Is serving asontanco ot eleven yean aod ono month lu Sing Hlng Prison. Commbislonor ot LatKir Htatlstlcs Mo- DonoUKb, of Albany, will bcgir his investiga- tion at New York City Into tbo condition of working wottion and tbn systein of Import- log females lum this eountry Novomber 9. He will sit duriug tho InvHstigatlon at lbs branch offlco uf his bureau. 131 Kaal Fuur- tnenth Btreut, snd at tbe rooms of tho Work¬ ing Women's Society, 813 Went Pltty-foacttl at rest, J. Harris SommorvlUn, of Canojoharla, tbs assistant roadmaster of tbo Mubawk dlviaion if ths Wost Hhure Itailroad, was Inatantly klllod ons milo east of Littlo Falls by aa ex¬ press train. Almoat tbs eolire buslnosa js^rtion oftho villago of Lancaster has Imen dostruyad by Rro. Buttalu was ealled upoa foruaalatanoa, I'UI liofore an eugtno arnvod the flra waa under nootrol. Tho total loss is ISO.OOOi parity loBU rod. II. O. Ilsttorson, of I>a.<isrlllo, has boon ajv pi.iiited as n Htato bauk niamlunr liv Hujinr- intnudeni Klll'uru, ol the Htatn Hanking Do- partini'nl. Anna F. Jealey baa been up- jiulotud a matron In tbo Mauhattan Hlale H'lsj.ltai. D. A. BiiKor has beoa aj>polnt»d rti-nograpbor by tho special CommlaaloDor of Jurirv, ot New York I'lty, at a aaiary uf tl50i', Juiin Mcr.raw, ul N-i. IM HjUtb Twelfth nvoDue. foreman ot Ibn uiarblo qaarry at lucfcaboe, waa klllod lit tlin quarry a low .lays a^o. Ho was aupi-rintobdliMr tbo roupllDe of two eara wbou bn foil liotwaaD tbn cars and bia boal oaarly waa savafed frum Ills body. Ue Inavet a widow tmd a< , iiLii Az: alcohol tiarrol tiear a coal stova nil oiploaion In tho uew Brody Mock ai Oranville, Waahlagtun I,unty. When tb< flair-ra war* rxtiacaiabea tna eiiarr«4 r» mains of Martin Brmty, about eievou yean ulli, wore foand wedged Ln-taorn barrola 'i'h* boy waa caring lor ynaugm ehlldreu in th" honao wbon tbo exploalon uocurrcd. I anlel Marpfay. ol Oeneva, twealy-ria vi-ura old. rude I'J I'lielpa ou a IrsawM aer le Ifipud a dauro aad ua ¦•Ittafl imwmttx tivar by Ite car a»d laiiaatlv kHML IHE NEWS EPIT0MI2EB VTaaMastea Itasa. The rresddnnt appointoil Isaac H. Llon- beriter, ot St. Louis, Asalstant Altorney-Oen- eral for the Intorior liei>artmont. vico Wlll¬ lnm A. Little, roalgned. Post Chaplain Oeorgo W. fllmpaou haa been placed on the rrtlrtnl Hat of tha army on account ol disability, and B-v. I>slle E. Oroves, of Albany. N. T., appolntod to suo- eeo.1 htm. t'baplala Simpson waa bom In Maryland oad apjiolntodln 18T6. Sir Julian rauneofote, British Amtiassador to tho rnitoil Slates, rotumei] to this coup- try by Ibo Oerroanio after a thfvio months' vncatloD, spent chiony In Franoe. Sir Julian bad a eonforenco with Lord Sallalwry and Secretary Chamberlain rogardtnglite Vonra- uelan situation. Tho United States Court of Claims handod down Judgments lu 403 l-.ittorearrier casea lu favor ot the claimants. Many ot tho casea wore ol carriers In Now Tork City and Tren¬ ton, N. J. The flrst in>tnllment of new navy maga- r.ino rifles baa tiaon complotod* and SOO of them wera ordsroit to tho Now York Navy Yard, SOO of them fortho now nrulaar Brook- : lv and th* othors for thn Puritan, All the I other ship, will bo provided with this amall iKire, flat trajectory arm, aa soon as poaatblr. SurKoon-Oeni^al Tryon, of tbo Navy, In bis annual report, saysthat theoaroand eom¬ lort of tho sick and" woundod of tha navr havo tieen muoh Improved by th* adoption of iron swinging cots for th* siok iHiya of all vessels, nnd tho establishmont of aa arobu- lanco sorvlco at Chelsea, Now York, Phila¬ delphia and Norfolk. Marcus X. Smith, Assistant Cnited Btatoe Attorney for Arlsona. waa romovod fmm eMoo on tbo request nl Attomey-Oonaral Hnrmnn. Jlr. Smith Is Iho froo sllvor Domo¬ cratlc oandldato for Congrvas dologate, anil hta scored tho Admlnistmtlon In his cam¬ paign speoohm. The platform adopted by the eonvontlon whleh nominated Smith also denounced Prosi itent CHoveland. Tha Department of Stato has Joat pub- llsbod a volume of Consular rspoits relating to tba money question, which oootatn stalls- tics that bear on ths flnanclal Iaaue in thta country. Sir Julian Paunoofote haa aent Seerotarjr Olney n list of English settlon on tarrltorr In dispute in Iho Venosuolan questtOB. ! The now Turkish MInistsr lo th* Unttml Rta^os, Moustapha Bny, was preaented to the Priwidonl. Tbo Minister's speaoh on prcaeota- tlon contained only Iho customary gooit wishes trom Ibo Sultan, to wbioh the PraaU' dent repUed appropriately. ~ Damotiao, "-M^s--.^^.^, Foutt«en-year-old Myrtio Eva Adams, of Bowilolnhsm, Mcsocuseshorunoie, Oharles H. BIckfonI, of abducting hor and snbjoot- Ing bor 10 tearful torture. , The Jnry at Now Havon. Conn., in the case ot Dr. John Kdwaril Lm, chargad wllb obusing Miss Bird M adolluo Pnlmor, a young artist, nnd attempting to perform an opora- tlon, returned a vordlet of guilty. Dr."1,00 was atones sentonend by Judge Thayer to flvo years In the atnto prison. Tho InctoTv ot Ronalds A Co., on Boeruin place, Brooklyu, was ilestroyoil by flro, with a loss ol over tlOO,000. Oundredaof cm- filoyea, many of whom wem womon, made hoir oaoapo from tho building, and a flt«> man was tho only person to sustain Ibjurioa. Tha flrm ot Barpar A Brothers, Naw Tork Oily, boearao a oorporatlon, with a capitalist ntlon of (3,000,(MI. Flra in tho WivsblngtoB Stills, Lawrence. Mass., damaged them more tban tS5,000. and bas tomjiorarlly thrown 4500 men out of work. Jolin Iiawrenoe, aged aovsnty-two, pleaded .guilty In Worccatcv. Mass., to tbett, to foisoiy, and to having I m|>etaonat*d a pneet. ' Mn. Eunte* Iluat Pavla. tbe oldaat female abolitionist living, Aalebrated har nlnety- clxtb birthday Inliedham, Mass. Hanry W. Oornoll, a aon of former Oover¬ nor Oomall, was arreated, ohantad by • Bats falo (N. Y.) hotol proprietor, irho aayi that Oomall jjave htm two drafu that wan i*. turned dishonorod. M. D. Salbcrt, Domoorallo elector from tbe Sovonth Alabama District, dlod suilitenlT oa Sunday. 3;ho tinkots hsd bean printed In all tbo counties and oould not tie raprlnted. The Masaiichusetts Suptems Ooart ana- talned tho Injunction agnfnst mrlhing tonl- turo workeia psrading In front ot thair, former emplovors door, boldtat tba patrol to be an unlawful Interteronoe with tba let¬ ter's right;. Barnard MoMoeney waa buried to bta haad In a tronoh tn Newark, N. J., by a eava-lD. A body of brave mrn lalKirud ovar Iwenty boura^n tbe work of reaeuo, and flnally bead him. Tba watair pageant of tha Snipping end In¬ dustrial Bound Money Aasoelaitoa, whloh moved down tba Noith River from Harlem to tha Battery, Naw York City, proved a ajiaoUcular auoeaas. Yale and a team from tbo Oarllala Indian Sohool played a gamo of football In Naw York Oily, Yale winning, 13 to D. Mr. Bkyan and hts wife attendad ohureb in Jaekavnvlile, III., whom they ware stu¬ denta la oollego and were married. The Iwdy ot ex-8p«aker Orlap waa barlcd in Americus, Oa. Neariy every United Statea port laporta a scarcity of veaaels to carry tbe wheat now waiting to bo exported. Moha ol masked hoiaamen otrerrui Iha pikos in Andoraon Coauty, Kaatucky. de¬ stroying tull-gatea. Bankers holievo tbat a part of tha gold tbat baa baan Imported Is being boarded. Major MeKlnloy talked to many delega¬ tions In Oanlon. Ohio, and doolarad Ibat tbe eountry mnat ratnrn lo a protactlva tarIB to secure proaperity. Leonard I^afllo, agent ofthe Amarlaea Kx- press Oompany ai Brookflold, Mana., slipped from bla bloyoi* hi front of an alaetrle oar at that plaoe and waa Inatantly killed by the car. The BeaquloenteDntal colebratlon ended at Prineaf on with a bonqnal. Praaldent Olava- land made a apeaota. and many dagraaa were oonfaned. Boraoa W, Obtfmaa, auditor ol tha Naw York Tittnafar Oompany. dropped dead from a tandam Meyol*. wbleb bo waa riding Wttb bla daughter bl Naw Tork Olty, Dr. 1. 0. Moore, charged with th( over' lasea ol alock ot th* Union PabUahlBg Oom¬ pany. of Manobastar, N. H.. waa fonnd gulUy. Dr. Moora laauad the clock lo hlm¬ aalf, and borrowed money on It aa oollataral. Sttperlntandent of Tarmont loiane Aavlum wa. mi\«U& w>; dlffyaa ol brutally beating famals patlanta. William F. Barr, Prealdentlal eloetor lui. . tha Twalftb Ohio District on Ihn Paoplo'a party ticket, bas wllbdiawn bis nam*. This aocuroa portoot fusion of Democrats and Populists 00 Iho Bryan ticket in Ohio. Word reacliod Flnmlngton, N. J., of Iho horrtlilo doath of Ft«ddy Komliergor, two yours old, at Olon Oardoer. Mra. Born- bergor was polishing a niekia stove. Hba placed a parcel aontalnlagpotaab on a labia. The child obtainad poaaasslon of tba fluid and drank a quantily. Tbo child's moutU waa horribly burned. A physloian waa . suinmunod, but failed tp rallevstba sufferar, and bn dlod In a few houra "WIU" Hottie, naahior of Ib* Cnllod Blatea Bulldlns nnd Loan Assoeiatlon of LoulA- villo, Ky, Is a ilofnultar fur (8000. Ha uaad two sits ol twDk book* lo cover op bl* paea- lalloos, wblsh bave beeo going oa for aev¬ eral years. Ho has oot beoa arreeted. Wblle David Tsdder and family, raaiding near Oloo, N. Y., woia aba*i|l from Iboir home, a Iblof enl«r*d lb* bouaa and alolo securittsa to tbe valuo nf |MMO. Owing to a dispnl* about tb* payoaat of a contractor's tllll by tl-'"^^^ptroll«r tha en- tiro stmal oloaning forov, .iJlyn Tork Cltv was onlored to eeaso open.. by Colonel Warinj.-. Tbo PopnllBla of paorgla have foraally witbdrnwo thoir olnrtoral ticket. For«lcn Notaa. Whllo tho British rrubior Talbot waa af Halifax, Nuva Scotia, nnd Jnat boforo her do- narturo for Ilorinuda, abu lost ono of bur Maxim ^uus overb^iard. Homo of tho crew of the cruiser wem in the act of lioiatinK Ibv guu from tho luunRli when it slippod froii Ibe hoistiug •ncicle aud dropjiod intu ths watar. A dispateh trom C''Dstanllpoplo any* thai a eoDlllcl baaoeeurreil at tbsBultau'a paloo lioiwii n Ibo Turkish nud Albanlnu iruails, durim.' wbleh »ovnral raou worn klll'I. Italy's hoir appamiii and Priooeaa Uaiort ' of Moutenogru wer- niarrlnd lu Home. An altonipt waa iiih-Iu: ti> aaaawilaato thf acting Armeulnu I'a'.rlari-h In Cuchtaotlno- /.le, Turkey. AotoDlo Maeoo has cro-si-d tbe Hpaniab lino of foriiflealluiu In I'uba and is now ia Havana pruvlp.-e, liarinK iormod n jubotloi .^ , wlih Juan Maria Aiiuirrn. HU nundant «¦ l.'acaralleara was a f-iot t'l doeolvo lb« H|ianlsb Oeeerabi, aud tbey lo I Into tb< TUn ^tlT^iti.x'n irre agniust trtal by e ,urt martial la fortresa, Havana, Culw, wii.ifaU aoVaOat Htalaaoffleiala aro periniitad to astar iiadai sj-iaoiaa military law. Th* woll-known Fi-noli stnloauoa aai! urktoT, M. Cbailumiil-Ldconr, MMIHar n Vottma Affalm Inib* Cablnat otMletrarra. aad A-PiealdcU oUha Fretrk Mmat, dial i protaala< la Pails. OaraMByU airnuad bf ¦" eC
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18961030
|Queens County Review 18961030
k ^
QUEENS COUNTY mEW,
FrtMifcil Mmgy
Add tags for Queens County Review 18961030
Post a Comment for Queens County Review 18961030


text:
In 1999, Corvette Racing hit the road-racing scene with the all-new C5-R race car. The car's main competition in the American Le Mans Series (ALMS) was the dreaded Dodge Viper. The Vipers won everywhere they competed, and they proved more than a match for the C5-Rs early on. It took the GM-backed, Pratt & Miller-prepared Vettes one-and-a-half years before they finally beat the Vipers at Texas Motor Speedway in the summer of 2000.
When the Vipers withdrew from competition at the end of the 2000 season, the Corvettes became the dominant force in GT1 and never looked back. During the 2006 season, ALMS organizers became so concerned over the C6.Rs' invincibility that they created a "performance adjustment" method of slowing the Corvettes by adding weight and reducing the size of their air inlets. It worked, and the Prodrive Aston Martin DBR9s won five of the season's eleven races.
In protest, Corvette Racing threatened to withdraw from the ALMS and send the C6.Rs to Europe. Instead, the opposite happened: Prodrive withdrew, leaving the Corvette as the only factory entry in the GT1 category for 2007. This is unfortunate, since European GT competition is very popular with racing fans. When Team VETTE attended the 24 Hours of Spa last July, the GT1 class boasted 11 of the race's 43 total entries, including cars from Maserati, Aston Martin, and Saleen. It would have been interesting to see how the Corvette Racing C6.Rs fared in this environment.
If the 55th running of the 12 Hours of Sebring is any prediction, this season should be a cakewalk for the Corvettes. Only three cars were entered in the GT1 category-two Vettes and one ex-factory Aston Martin DBR9. In fact, the biggest news of the weekend may have been the unveiling of a racing version of the white Ron Fellows Commemorative Z06 road car. (See accompanying piece.)
Driven by Fellows, Johnny O'Connell, and Jan Magnussen, the freshly liveried No. 3 captured the GT1 pole position with a time of 1:57.061. The Beretta/Gavin/Papis No. 4 was a tick behind at 1:57.480. The Corvettes' only competition, the ex-Prodrive DBR9 of Antonio Garcia, Liz Halliday, and David Turner, nailed down third with a 1:58.241.
From the time the green flag fell at 10 a.m., the Corvettes' superiority was never in doubt. The white No. 3 quickly seized the class lead, a position it would maintain for the first three hours of the race. From hour four on, the No. 4 car dominated the GT1 category.
If nothing else, the race provided an excellent opportunity for the crew to try out new equipment prior to the 24 Hours of Le Mans in June. One item of particular note is a revised driving-compartment air-conditioning system. GM engineers designed a new high-performance A/C compressor that runs off the engine and drains very little horsepower. It pumps cold air into the cabin and dramatically reduces inside cockpit temperatures.
Driver Oliver Gavin was very happy with the new system, saying, "The A/C performs so well that I sometimes want to turn it off, which is very unusual for a closed race car." Nearly every driver who exited the car after a pit stop looked refreshed and ready to head out again.
The lone Aston Martin started the race from pit lane because of an oil leak and was never in contention during the 12-hour grind. But with only three cars in the class, the Aston was all but guaranteed a podium finish. In the end, the No. 4 Corvette took the class win (Seventh overall), the No. 3 car was Second/Eighth, and the Aston was Third/Eleventh.
Despite the significant margin of victory, the Corvette Racing crews worked through their pit stops as if the competition was breathing down their neck. Their stops were fast and perfect. These skills will be required when they head across the pond to take on the competition at this year's Le Mans.
In the meantime, unless someone decides to take on the Corvettes, the ALMS GT1 championship race looks like it will be essentially competition-free. Too bad for the fans.


text:
to page content
to site navigation
Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
IMMPRENEUR is a website created for immigrant entrepreneurs, or Immpreneurs. Our aim is to provide content that inspires and helps Immpreneurs to launch (or grow existing) businesses in the United States.
Steve Strauss in his "Ask An Expert" column on USA Today discusses the pros and cons of Groupon as a marketing tool for entrepreneurs.
Outlines the Occupational Health and Safety Issues for Employees and Employers
IRS Products and Publications for Small Business and Entrepreneurs
IRS E-newsletter for Small Businesses
Small business workshops are designed to help the small business owner understand and fulfill their Federal Tax responsibilities. Workshops are sponsored and presented by IRS partners who are Federal Tax specialists. Workshop topics vary from a general overview of taxes to more specific topics such as recordkeeping and retirement plans. Although most are free, some workshops have fees associated with them. Any fees charged for a workshop are paid to the sponsoring organization, not the IRS. Small business phone forums enable the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to address issues involving small businesses without having to leave your home or office. The programs are designed to provide presentations on key topics. The phone forums are free of charge. These forums can be held either at the local or national level.
Trade Data on the Textile and Apparel Industries
Trade Statistics on the United States Aerospace Industry
Basic Guide to Tariffs and Import Fees
Article highlighting the basics on Intellectual Property Rights
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
Explore Founders School >
A network of U.S. cities facilitating a weekly entrepreneur education program. Go to 1 Million Cups >
Whether you are starting or growing a company, FastTrac will help you live your dream at each stage.
Get started with FastTrac >


text:
Barbara is on a mission of hope. After losing her eighteen year old son Michael to suicide in 2005, she's spreading the word on teenage depression and spare other families the heartache she has experienced. "It's so important to emphasize that although depression is a life threatening illness, it is a treatable one," she says.
Michael's first episode of depression emerged when he was 14 years old. A huge sports fan, it had been his dream to one day play football for Penn State University. But during a preseason game, he was sidelined with a knee injury.
"Michael was one of the captains of the football team," recalls Barbara, "so he would still go to all the practices and help the coach."
Barbara admired his dedication, but soon noticed changes in Michael, who started to withdraw, cut back on eating and obsess about exercising. When his weight dropped from 120 pounds to the high 90's, Barbara had him admitted to an inpatient treatment program for eating disorders.
Upon completion of the program, Michael was discharged, although he continued to take an antidepressant and see a therapist. He was weaned off the medication after six months and seemed to be doing better. Barbara thought high school would provide him with a fresh start, but soon Michael began having new problems with his knees. He underwent surgery in order to remove growths on his kneecaps that were most likely the result of his over-exercising.
Only in looking back does Barbara now understand what triggered Michael's depression. "He was watching everyone do what he wanted to do but couldn't," she says. "It was his dream to play football and it didn't happen for him."
She saw the signs of depression coming back during Michael's senior year and it scared her. "In my mind, I thought it was an isolated incident. I didn't think it would come back,"she says. "They had diagnosed Michael with major depression and obsessive compulsive disorder when he was in the hospital, but they didn't explain enough to us."
Barbara consulted with a new pediatrician who started Michael on the antidepressant he had taken previously. But he started exercising and losing weight again. Barbara soon noticed marks on his neck. "He was at an age where you don't want to pry into everything," she says. "I thought he and his brother had been horsing around."
Michael later confessed to his parents that the marks were from trying to hang himself. "I knew we were in crisis mode," says Barbara. "We called the pediatrician and asked for the name of a psychiatrist."
The family consulted with the new psychiatrist the next day and Michael admitted to trying to take his own life. Barbara was surprised the doctor only prescribed a new antidepressant, and didn't recommend hospitalization, given Michael's history.
The family didn't see any improvement in Michael, but rather an increase in his anxiety. Sadly, Michael took his life before the next psychiatrist appointment. It was three days after his high school graduation.
Barbara has relied on her faith to help work through her grief. "Michael fulfilled the purpose of his life and that was to show people that depression is a serious illness," she says.
Having lost two other family members to suicide, her uncle and recently her brother, Barbara is all too aware of the tormented lives these loved ones had lived for so long and she finds strength in the knowledge that "God spared Michael a lifetime of suffering."
Now she's spending her lifetime educating others about adolescent depression. "There's still the stigma," she says. "People don't want to be attached to the diagnosis. But if family members can get comfortable talking about depression, then the loved one who is struggling will hopefully come to accept it."
She stresses the importance of learning about medication, understanding the different types of depression, and not taking anything for granted. "If you're not comfortable with your first psychotherapist, take the time to find a better match," she urges.
In an effort to raise awareness, Barbara held a Sweeet! Baking for Healthy Minds bake sale to benefit Families for Depression Awareness at a local high school flea market. "When Michael had his first bout of depression he would withdraw to his bedroom. I was able to persuade him to make cookies with me," she says.
Barbara also distributed the organization's Teen and Parent Depression and Bipolar Wellness guides. "They're very informative resources for understanding these illnesses, " she says.
Between her faith, grief therapy, and support from her family and friends, Barbara is able to find purpose in her son's death. "As tragic as it is, I know he's at peace and I'll see him again some day," she says. "Now it's my mission to share the life of my son who was born with a mental illness and save another family from the loss of a loved one."


text:
Ingrown Hair Center - Covina, CA
Covina Dermatologist Doctors for Ingrown Hair
Type of Physician: Dermatologist
What is a Dermatologist?
A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars.
Specialty: Dermatology
Common Name: Skin Doctor
Dermatologist Doctors in Covina *
American Dermatology
American Dermatology
American Dermatology
Boston Dermatology
Laser Dermatology Institute-CA
Magan Medical Clinic
Magan Medical Clinic
Laurie M Woll DO
Advanced Dermatology
Advanced Dermatology
Laurie M Woll DO
Glendora Dermatologic/Cosmetic
West Covina Medical Group
Richard H Chu MD Inc
Marc Medical Group
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Foothill Dermatology/Aesthetics
Foothill Dermatology/Aesthetics
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
John H Wu MD
Irene O Lao MD
Jen Yee Shen MD
Country Hills Laser Medical Ctr
Fortunata L Mendoza MD
Sue Patt MD Inc
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Kaiser Permanente Dermatology
Chaparral Medical Group
Dong L Chang MD Inc
Dong L Chang MD Inc
Dong L Chang MD Inc
Inland Empire Medical Network
David A Voron MD Inc
Center For Advanced Dermatology
Center For Advanced Dermatology
Premiere Dermatology/Laser Ctr
Bruce Park Dermatology
Gene J Lin MD
Caremore Medical Group
Preferred Dermatology
Preferred Dermatology
Preferred Dermatology
Pacific Coast Dermatology
Adam J Novak MD
St Jude Heritage Med Grp Derm
St Jude Heritage Med Grp Derm
St Jude Heritage Med Grp Derm
Yorba Linda Dermatology
St Jude Heritage Medical Group
PIH Health
PIH Health
Saint Jude Heritage Med Grp
Accredited Dermatology
Advanced Skin Cr Sgy Ctr
Advanced Skin Cr Sgy Ctr
Accredited Dermatology
Advanced Skin Cr Sgy Ctr
Aston & Baugh MDs
Aston & Baugh MDs
West Dermatology
West Dermatology
West Dermatology
Julie A Hodge MD PC
Alexander Miller MD
Sid A Danesh MD
Charles Salinger MD
Obagi Dermatology Medical Clini
My Family Medical Group
Chaparral Medical Group
Chaparral Medical Group
Gloria J Stevens Dermatology
Gloria J Stevens Dermatology
Gloria J Stevens Dermatology
Chino Valley Dermatology
Lawrence M Schall MD
Cindy X Shu MD
Kuan-Wen Su MD
Robert C Wang MD Inc
ABC Medical Clinic
Lopansri & Lopansri Mds
Anaheim Skin Medical Center
Violeta M Navasardian MD Inc
Mary Kate Rohan MD
Pasadena Premiere Dermatology
Skin Physicians & Surgeons
Skin Physicians & Surgeons
Pasadena Premiere Dermatology
Pasadena Premiere Dermatology
Pasadena Premiere Dermatology
Skin Physicians & Surgeons
Advanced Laser/Anti Aging Med
Arthur S Zimmermann MD
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Talbert Medical Group
Telegraph Dermatology
James R Esther MD
Advanced Skin Clinic & Surgery
Advanced Skin Clinic & Surgery
Inland Dermatology
Rigor Dermatology & Laser Ctr
Covina, California
Ingrown Hair
Ingrown hair facts
Other Related Ingrown Hair Articles
Emergency Contact for Covina
Nearby Covina Hospitals *
Citrus Valley Medical Center
Aurora Charter Oak Hospital
Kindred Hospital
East Valley Hospital Med Ctr
San Dimas Community Hospital
Doctors Hospital Of West Covina
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
Citrus Valley Medical Center
Lanterman Developmental Center
City Of Hope National Med Ctr
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
American Recovery Center
Landmark Medical Center
Pomona Valley Hospital Med Ctr
Casa Colina Hospital For Rehab
Greater El Monte Community Hosp
Methodist Hospital Southern CA
BHC Alhambra Hospital
Kindred Hospital-Brea
Montclair Hospital Medical Ctr
Whittier Hospital & Medical Ctr
Aurora Las Encinas Hospital
Presbyterian Intercommunity
Chino Valley Medical Center
San Gabriel Valley Medical Ctr
Silver Lake Medical Center
Canyon Ridge Hospital
Beverly Hospital
California Institution For Men
Garfield Medical Center
St Jude Medical Center
Kindred Hospital La Mirada
Kindred Hospital Ontario
Placentia Linda Hospital
San Antonio Community Hospital
Monterey Park Hospital
Alhambra Hospital Medical Ctr
Metropolitan State Hospital
Huntington Memorial Hospital
Norwalk Community Hospital
Anaheim General Hospital
Impact Drug & Alcohol Treatment
Orange Cnty Anaheim Med Cntr
Anaheim Regional Medical Center
Coast Plaza Hospital
Downey Regional Medical Center
East Los Angeles Doctors Hosp
Los Angeles Community Hospital
Keck Hospital Of USC
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
USC Kenneth Norris Cancer Ctr
College Hospital Cerritos
LAC USC Medical Center
Western Medical Center Anaheim
La Palma Intercommunity Hosp
Promise Hospital
White Memorial Medical Center
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital
West Anaheim Medical Center
Los Angeles Sheriff's Dept Med
Anaheim General Hospital
Lapaz At Paramount
Glendale Adventist Medical Ctr
Pacific Alliance Medical Center
Bellflower Medical Center
Kaiser Mental Health Center
Community Hospital Huntngtn Prk
Verdugo Hills Hospital
Barlow Respiratory Hospital
Tri-City Regional Medical CT
UCI Medical Center
Gateways Hsptl & Mntl Hlth
Chapman Medical Center
CHOC Children's Hospital Orange
Healthbridge Children's Hosp
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
- Home
Image Collection (categories)
- Allergic Skin Disorders
- Bacterial Skin Diseases
- Bites and Infestations
- Diseases of Pigment
- Fungal Skin Diseases
- Medical Anatomy and Illustrations
- Noncancerous, Precancerous & Cancerous Tumors
- Oral Health Conditions
- Papules, Scales, Plaques and Eruptions
- Scalp, Hair and Nails
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
- Vascular, Lymphatic and Systemic Conditions
- Viral Skin Diseases
- Additional Skin Conditions
See All Quizzes (119)
& Conditions
Topic Centers
& Living
- Medications


text:
About Kangaroo Island
Sea-lions basking on white beaches, koalas dozing in lofty eucalypts, pelicans soaring over shimmering lagoons...
Kangaroo Island is a pristine wilderness - a place that has offered protection to substantial populations of native Australian animals, a place of beauty and a place of escape. Kangaroo Island (or 'KI' as the locals call it) is also big and surprisingly diverse.
If you traverse its 155km length you'll find soaring cliffs, dense bushland, towering sand dunes,
wetlands and massive arcs of bone white beach.
more about Kangaroo island
But just because it's wild, don't underestimate the welcome...
Some 4,600 folk live here, most of them primary producers, many of them descended from Islanders who have farmed the land and fished the seas for generations.
Naturally enough, being surrounded by fertile lands and rich waters, Kangaroo Island produces some of Australia's finest gourmet foods. Gastronomic adventurers should get ready to be amazed by the likes of freshly caught King George Whiting, Sheep's Cheese, Marron, a unique variety of Honey and an exciting range of varietal Wines.
As if this isn't enough on your plate, you'll also find rich histories, a thriving Arts community, and a range of Accommodation options ranging from outdoor Swags to Heritage Cottages to super-chic Retreats.
So we'd like to extend a wild and very warm welcome to Kangaroo Island - Australia's premier wildlife destination. Experience and enjoy...
A Destination For All Seasons
While some things never change - friendly people, cool breezes,
un-crowded beaches and geological wonders - each season brings
new life and spectacular changes in landscape colours.
Summer: December - February
As the summer approaches, wildlife retreat to bushland habitat to shelter during the heat of the day. The land is a contrast of golden pastures against summer wild flowers and the new growth of native trees.
Kangaroos and Tammar Wallabies are seen predominantly at dawn and dusk.
Little Penguins moult all their feathers at the end of the breeding season and can lose up to half their body weight.
New Zealand Fur Seals give birth to chocolate-brown pups.
The Australian Sea-lion breeding season begins with pups born from January to June.
Heath Goannas lay 10-17 eggs in the warm, stable, humid atmosphere of termite mounds, the perfect incubator.
Koalas, Wallabies and Kangaroos give birth to tiny young, which are naked and blind.
Autumn: March - May
Pastures begin to green and waterways and catchments begin to flow. Autumn is a time of transition, with some rainfall gradually providing the wildlife with fresh growth to feed on.
Glossy Black Cockatoos and Little Penguins begin nesting.
Black Swans begin their courtship behaviour of wing-raising, neck-stretching and loud trumpeting.
Fungi start to appear on damp ground and rotting wood.
Winter: June - August
Winter is spectacular with lush green countryside, flowing rivers and abundant wildlife: it's Kangaroo Island at its most appealing. Land Mammals, predominantly night, dawn and dusk feeders for most of the year, frequently come out by day.
Koalas emerge from the mother's pouch and begin to ride on her back.
Kangaroo and Wallaby Joeys start to emerge from the mother's pouch and feed by her side.
Echidnas form 'mating trains' where up to eight males will follow a female for around four weeks.
Waders, on their migration from Siberia, begin to arrive.
Ospreys show off to their mates in spectacular courtship fights.
Southern Right Whales pass the shores on their migration from Antarctic waters to the Great Australian Bight to calve.
Spring: September - November
Spring is the season of rebirth. It is a wonderful time to see the spectacular array of wild flowers, birds and mammals.
Wild Flowers are in abundance. There are approximately 40 endemic floral species found on Kangaroo Island.
Eucalyptus oil is in peak production. One tonne of leaf can produce up to 30 litres of oil.
Cape Barren Geese nest on top of the native iris grasses to incubate their eggs.
Platypuses lay two eggs in a burrow up to 20 metres long.


text:
Hopefully this isn't going to annoy anyone, but I'm trying to spread the word about my new Ebay auction. I'm cutting back on my books, and this was one of the casualties. I'll shortly be putting up some more auctions (Sourcery, Pyramids, Wyrd Sisters), and wanted to let people know.
Hopefulyl this isn't against any rules - I had a look, but couldn't find anything.
Thanks for listening.