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TWO thirds of the red kites released in Grizedale Forest last summer have survived the harsh winter.
Wildlife rangers believe that around 20 of the 30 birds released in the Forestry Commission's three-year re-introduction programme made it through the winter and are still in Cumbria, or nearby counties. Between five and eight of the birds are believed to be living around Grizedale and the Rusland Valley, with another three to five inhabiting the Kirkby Moor area near Ulverston.
Four more Grizedale red kites have been spotted by RSPB experts at feeding stations in Dumfries and Galloway – the furthest known movement is by the bird tagged as number four, which has flown 120km north west into Scotland.
"The birds are doing pretty much exactly as we expected, which is very encouraging," said Iain Yoxall, Forestry Commission wildlife ranger. "We are more confident that these birds will make it to adults now they have made it through a harsh winter. Sadly we lost a few birds but that is natural and why we have to release the numbers that we did."
The 30 red kites released from a secret location in Grizedale Forest in August last year had coloured tags on each wing. An orange tag on their left wing shows they are from Grizedale, and blue tags on their right wings indicate that they were released in 2010. Some birds were also fitted with radio transmitters to help with monitoring.
Mr Yoxall, who has been following the birds' movements around Cumbria, said the help he has received from the public had been invaluable. "I have been radio tracking the birds but sightings from members of the public have been a fantastic help and greatly appreciated. This has been very important because it helps us find the birds and backs up our radio tracking results to give us a more robust picture of their movements. We hope that the public will continue letting us know when and where they make sightings of the red kites."
This year's birds will hatch in May and are likely to be released into Grizedale Forest in August. The red kites being introduced into Grizedale are the product of a reintroduction programme that took place in Northamptonshire in the 1980s.
Red kites were almost eradicated from the UK following changes in farming practices and human persecution between the 16th and 19th centuries. But they managed to cling on in Wales, and their numbers recovered slowly thanks to the actions of local conservationists
BBC Radio 1 DJ's Chris Moyles and Greg James are packing their bags early and taking their shows to Carlisle a week before Radio 1's Big Weekend.
The pair will broadcast their shows live from Cumbria from Monday (May 9) to Friday (May 13) when they arrive a week ahead of the main event. In addition to their daily shows, Chris, Greg and their teams will be getting out and about in the city and surrounding areas, meeting the residents and celebrating all that Carlisle has to offer.
The pair will immerse themselves in the local community for a whole week, and they also plan to meet the city's students in a Q&A session during the week.
Chris Moyles says: "The Big Weekend is always the highlight of my year and I'm so excited that we get to go up to Carlisle for a whole week beforehand and settle in before everyone else arrives. I'm hoping the good people of Carlisle are going to show us a good time!''
Greg James adds: "I'm really looking forward to this year's Big Weekend and to bring my show live from Carlisle. Chris and I will be out and about meeting the locals during the week and I'm hoping we can experience the best of the city!"
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is the UK's biggest free ticketed festival and 40,000 lucky music fans will be able to enjoy performances across four stages at Carlisle Airfield where the event is taking place – the Main Stage; the In New Music We Trust Stage; the Outdoor Stage and the BBC Introducing Stage. This year's artists include, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters, The Black Eyed Peas, Tinie Tempah and Ellie Goulding.
A truly multiplatform experience, Radio 1's Big Weekend will be broadcast on Radio 1, with a major interactive presence online and many live performances available to watch on demand. There will be highlights on BBC Three and extended performances can be seen via BBC Red Button on digital TV during the weekend.
A SNOW leopard which featured in a movie starring Daniel Craig and Nicole Kidman is the latest addition to a South Lakeland zoo.
Young male Pavan, one of two leopards who played the part of Stelamaria in The Golden Compass, will be housed in a walk-through enclosure at Lakeland Wildlife Oasis at Hale, near Milnthorpe.
Staff have created a homely feel for their new feline friend with the enclosure designed to look like a Himalayan village with plenty of rocks for him to climb and snooze on.
An acrylic tunnel running through the enclosure will allow visitors to see Pavan in his own habitat in what is thought to be the UK's first walk-through big cat exhibit.
Assistant manager of Lakeland Wildlife Oasis, Caroline Howard, said: "We're really excited about Pavan's arrival - he's a real celebrity cat! His new home is amazing. You can walk right through his territory while he ranges around you - even above your head!"
Pavan has arrived from UK charity the Cat Survival Trust which helps conserve endangered cats.
Once he has settled in his new environment, zoo staff hope to form a breeding pair by adding a female snow leopard to Pavan's enclosure.It is not known how many snow leopards are left in the wild but they are now classed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
Lakeland Wildlife Oasis is joining the captive breeding programme which is run by the European Association of Zoos and Aquariums.


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The Catholic Church makes claims about herself that are easily misunderstood, especially in the modern atmosphere of pluralism and ecumenism. Among these claims, the most fundamental is the doctrine of the Church's necessity for salvation. Not unlike other dogmas of the faith, this one has seen some remarkable development, and the dogmatic progress has been especially marked since the definition of papal infallibility. It seems that as the Church further clarified her own identity as regards the papacy and collegiality, she also deepened (without changing) her self-understanding as the mediator of salvation to mankind.
The New Testament makes it plain that Christ founded the Church to be a society for the salvation of all men. The ancient Fathers held the unanimous conviction that salvation cannot be achieved outside the Church. St. Ireneus taught that "where the Church is, there is the spirit of God, and where the spirit of God is, there is the Church and all grace." (35 ) Origen simply declared, "Outside the Church nobody will be saved." (36) And the favorite simile in patristic literature for the Church's absolute need to be saved is the Ark of Noah, outside of which there is no prospect of deliverance from the deluge of sin.
Alongside this strong insistence on the need for belonging to the Church was another Tradition from the earliest times that is less well known. It was understandable that the early Christian writers would emphasize what is part of revelation, that Christ founded "the Catholic Church which alone retains true worship. This is the fountain of truth; this, the home of faith; this, the temple of God." (37) They were combating defections from Catholic unity and refuting the heresies that divided Christianity in the Mediterranean world and paved the way for the rise of Islam in the seventh century.
But they also had the biblical narrative of the "pagan" Cornelius who, the Acts tell us, was "an upright and God-fearing man" even before baptism. Gradually, therefore, as it became clear that there were "God-fearing" people outside the Christian fold, and that some were deprived of their Catholic heritage without fault on their part, the parallel Tradition arose of considering such people open to salvation, although they were not professed Catholics or even necessarily baptized. Ambrose and Augustine paved the way for making these distinctions. By the twelfth century, it was widely assumed that a person can be saved if some "invincible obstacle stands in the way" of his baptism and entrance into the Church.
Thomas Aquinas restated the constant teaching about the general necessity of the Church. But he also conceded that a person may be saved extra sacramentally by a baptism of desire and therefore without actual membership by reason of his at least implicit desire to belong to the Church.
It would be inaccurate, however, to look upon these two traditions as in opposition. They represent the single mystery of the Church as universal sacrament of salvation, which the Church's magisterium has explained in such a way that what seems to be a contradiction is really a paradox.
Since the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215 defined that "The universal Church of the faithful is one, outside of which no one is saved," there have been two solemn definitions of the same doctrine, by Pope Boniface VIII in 1302 and at the Council of Florence in 1442. At the Council of Trent, which is commonly looked upon as a symbol of Catholic unwillingness to compromise, the now familiar dogma of baptism by desire was solemnly defined; and it was this Tridentine teaching that supported all subsequent recognition that actual membership in the Church is not required to reach one's eternal destiny.
At the Second Council of the Vatican, both streams of doctrine were delicately welded into a composite whole:
[The Council] relies on sacred Scripture and Tradition in teaching that this pilgrim Church is necessary for salvation. Christ alone is the mediator of salvation and the way of salvation. He presents himself to us in his Body, which is the Church. When he insisted expressly on the necessity for faith and baptism, he asserted at the same time the necessity for the Church which men would enter by the gateway of baptism. This means that it would be impossible for men to be saved if they refused to enter or to remain in the Catholic Church, unless they were unaware that her foundation by God through Jesus Christ made it a necessity.Using this conciliar doctrine as guide, we see that the Church is (in its way) as indispensable as Christ for man's salvation. The reason is that, since his ascension and the descent of the Spirit, the Church is Christ active on earth performing the salvific work for which he was sent into the world by the Father. Accordingly, the Church is necessary not only as a matter of precept but as a divinely instituted means, provided a person knows that he must use this means to be saved.
Full incorporation in the society of the Church belongs to those who are in possession of the Holy Spirit, accept its order in its entirety with all its established means of salvation, and are united to Christ, who rules it by the agency of the Supreme Pontiff and the bishops, within its visible framework. The bonds of their union are the profession of faith, the sacraments, ecclesiastical government and fellowship. Despite incorporation in the Church, that man is not saved who fails to persevere in charity, and remains in the bosom of the Church "with his body" but not "with his heart." All the Church's children must be sure to ascribe their distinguished rank to Christ's special grace and not to their own deserts. If they fail to correspond with that grace in thought, word and deed, so far from being saved, their judgment will be the more severe. (38)
Actual incorporation into the Church takes place by baptism of water. Those who are not actually baptized may, nevertheless, be saved through the Church according to their faith in whatever historical revelation they come to know and in their adequate cooperation with the internal graces of the Spirit they receive.
On both counts, however, whoever is saved owes his salvation to the one Catholic Church founded by Christ. It is to this Church alone that Christ entrusted the truths of revelation which have by now, though often dimly, penetrated all the cultures of mankind. It is this Church alone that communicates the merits won for the whole world on the cross.
Those who are privileged to share in the fullness of the Church's riches of revealed wisdom, sacramental power, divinely assured guidance, and blessings of community life cannot pride themselves on having deserved what they possess. Rather they should humbly recognize their chosen position and gratefully live up to the covenant to which they have been called. Otherwise what began as a sign of God's special favor on earth may end as a witness to his justice in the life to come.
35. St. Ireneus, Adversus Haereses, II, 24, 1.
36. Origen, Homilia In Jesu Nave, 3, 5.
37. Lactantius, Divinae Institutiones, IV, 30, 1.
38. Second Vatican Council, Dogmatic Constitution on the Church, II, 14.

subset: commoncrawl


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michelanCello wrote:Never heard of them, but that was pretty good, Joolz! Bit like Nickelback...
Look, a paradoxon!
No, just razzing you. I actually don't dislike Nickelback. And it does sound a bit similar - probably the voice.
Dark Tranquillity - Misery's Crown
Stanne's got a great clean voice if he chooses to use it.


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I was reading an article about recording a guitar and the guy was recommending doubling the track by actually recording it twice. I realize that this thickens up the sound which is good but is playing it a second time any different then just duplicating the recorded tracks in my DAW? It still beefs up the sound but I'm not forced to play it perfectly 2 times. ThoughtS?
migrated from avp.stackexchange.com Jan 24 '14 at 12:01
This question came from our site for engineers, producers, editors, and enthusiasts spanning the fields of video, and media creation.
Actually recording it twice produces a "chorus" effect. Think of the vocals in your average Queen song; Freddie Mercury would often sing the same thing multiple times with the same approximate timing and pitch, but due to natural imperfections it sounds almost as if he's singing with someone else. Simply doubling the same track won't do this, even if you offset it a little; you're trying to introduce imperfection, and a perfect copy won't do that.
This is different from recording the second part with a different guitar, of course.
There are many reasons to double guitars in a recording, but the main one, in my opinion is because you want to pan the two tracks on the side during mix. Guitars have frequencies that typically compete with the voice tracks, which you want to keep in the middle.
Now, simply doubling a track won't cut it, because there is no way you can move the two tracks on the left and the right (it would always appear in the center of the spectrum).
There are alternatives to dubbing guitars - none of them give the same effect in my opinion but you might want to try them.
If instead you opt for dubbing them you have the following options:
If you literally duplicate it in your DAW, then you have a sample-for-sample copy of the original track. Unless you change one of the recordings somehow, it won't make the resultant sound beefier so much as it will make it twice the volume.
Re-recording it causes a different-enough sound that it allows things to be "thicker" because even though it is one part, it sounds like there are two instruments playing it. Because there are.
If you don't want to play it a second time for whatever reason (and there can be many reasons for this) you might consider messing with the other track a bit. Delay it slightly, vary the pitch in tiny increments over time, things like that. Alternately, you can omit the second track entirely, and just put a delay or chorus effect on the original track. A chorus is designed to produce an effect very similar to what you described.
A couple of things with doubling up recording a guitar track; you can for the first recording, dial one tone into the amp and for the second recording dial in a different tone and play the same track again, effectively mimicking two guitar tones(guitarists) playing together; you could then double each of these up and push one of each to each speaker.
As Matthew pointed out; using a different guitar can add to the above effect
Other than this I cant see a good enough reason; when working on solo material; though I know of people who need to double or triple up their guitar recordings to get the tone they want.
I did see an interesting video on Youtube were a guy played a track, doubled it up and the quantized one of the tracks to create the chorus effect Matthew is talking about without actually recording the rack twice. I have never applied it; but it looked useful enough (sorry cant find it, it was a while ago).
Simple double tracking is something that I've been doing this for years - playing two identical tracks of the same take doesn't just make it louder -it seems to make it thicker- I know that double tracking is supposed to use twin takes or delays but I keep it simple and it works for me-I then seperate the pan positions slightly to increase the thickening effect- as always use your ears - it's easy with digital recording :give it a go yourself!


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The Columbia Gazetteer of the World provides users with access to authoritative information on more than 170,000 places and areas around the world. Coverage extends beyond the country level to states, cities, towns, provinces, counties, villages, hamlets, and neighborhoods. In addition to statistical data, the Gazetteer provides rich, in-depth information about the economic, historical, and cultural context of places. Gazetteer's entries cover: demography, physical geography and political boundaries; industry, trade, and agriculture; cultural, historical, and archaeological points of interest; transportation lines, longitude, latitude, and elevations; official government place-names and changed or variant names and spellings. Includes maps, almanacs, and historical population figures, starting with every available U.S. census from 1790 to 2000.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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In 2009, ULM completed the process reaffirming our accreditation by SACS, the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools. SACS is recognized by the United States Department
of Education as the regional body that accredits educational institutions in this
part of the country.
SACS reaffirmation serves to assure constituents and the public of the quality and integrity of higher education institutions and programs and to help those institutions and programs improve. These outcomes are achieved through rigorous internal and external review processes during which the institution is evaluated against a common set of standards.
A major facet of reaffirmation was participation of all ULM constituents: students, faculty, staff and alumni through the University Survey. Input from those who participated in this crucial process, and the University Survey results are now available.


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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.
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VIDEO: West Cumbrian teen film maker wins award
Last updated at 20:48, Thursday, 24 May 2012
A Great Broughton teenager has won a prestigious regional award for a short film he shot in West Cumbria.
Lee Rielly, 16, of Coldgill Avenue, won the Royal Television Society award at a ceremony at the University of Sunderland this month.
He was presented with it by TV presenter Kirsten O'Brien.
The awards were split into three categories of drama, factual and entertainment and were open to students in the North East and Cumbria aged between 14 and 19.
Lee's entry, which was up against around 20 others, was a two-minute film called Goodbye Dad which told of a young boy, Sam, who scattered his father's ashes at a place where they fished as father and son.
He filmed the scenes beside the River Derwent in his home village.
His friend Ryan Foster, 15, a pupil at Cockermouth School, played the part of the boy. He was mentioned in the award citation for his acting.
Lee said: "Winning the award was definitely a big boost and given me confidence to try more experimental things.
"It has given me a taste of what life could be like if I make it as a successful director.
"I have received interest and good comments and I know I can top that film so this has made me more determined to do it.
"The storyline was something that just came to me.
"Ryan has had no previous acting experience before but was just someone I knew from school and thought he would be perfect for the role.
"I don't think he was too happy about it being released publicly at first, but since we have won the award he has been more open about it and is quite proud."
Lee is on a film-making course at Carlisle College of Arts and wants to go into directing films in the future.
He said it took him four days to plan and shoot Goodbye Dad and a night to edit it.
He added: "I have been creating short films with friends as a laugh, but in the past year I have been taking it a lot more seriously.
"When I started on the course at college I realised that there was a lot to learn and that directing is quite a big profession.
"Making films with friends gave me a kick start and I loved doing it so much I thought I could make a career out of it.
"When I first started editing I thought that was for me but after making these films I know I want to direct.
"I love it and it is all I talk about."
Lee is hoping to make a feature-length horror film between 70 and 90 minutes long by August that could be released in October.
It tells of a young boy who is sent to live with his aunt and uncle after his parents die in a car crash.
When he goes to live with them things start happening in the house and there is more to the caretaker's life than he lets on.
Lee has nearly finished writing the script and has posted details about it online so people will hopefully come forward and help fund it.
He said he has already had interest from a couple of people wanting to appear in it and will hold auditions.
He added: "When it is finished I can hopefully share it on sites like Facebook as well as distribute it."
First published at 19:21, Thursday, 24 May 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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posted at 11/22/2014
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Hi, I'm going on a trip on September 1st and I need a digital camera. I'm looking for a point-and-shoot under 300$CAD shipped with decent battery life, zoom and of course picture quality. I haven't much time to do research and will be ordering in next 40 hours probably. So far I've identified the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ20/ZS10 as the best candidate. It was mentionned in every top 10 as a popular choice, it's well within my budget, it's available and the build quality seems excellent.
Before I order I am wondering if there's anything obviously better in that price range? Any concerns about this particular camera?
Note immediate availability and price are topmost priorities here, I use shopbot.ca and ebay.ca to check for that as I live in Canada.
Thanks for your insight!


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VOL. XIII FREEPORT NEWS John Cha.se and family have moved from Hempstead to a cottat^e on North Main St., just noHh of Lena Avenue. Mr. anti Mrs. Erimun<l Marks have returned from Hrooklyn to their home at lo? Pennsylvania Avenut tV)r the .Summer. S. T. Canij)bell and family, formerly residents of Henip.stead, are now re- sidinj? on Wallace Street, in the house formerly occupied by C. A. Reitmeyer. Neighhor Smith Co.x is one of the delegates to the Republican National ("onvention at ('hicajjjo. He is instruct¬ ed to vote for (!has. K. lUij^hes first, last and all the time. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1908 NO. 27 I The Woman's Missionary Society of I the Presbyterian ('hurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney H. .Swezey, 20 Lexington Ave., next Wednesday at 2 -.'.id p. m. Subjects for the day, I "Siam and Laos" for foreign missions, I and "Porto Rico and Cuba" for home 1 mi.ssions. I Town Clerk Weeks has issued over I fit) marriage licenses since the first of I the year. The following Freeport li- ' censes \vei"e issued during the ])ast few j i days: Thos. F P. F. Foley, our genial news carrier, is the prrpud father of a bouncing baby boy. .\ regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held this Friday evening. This week a postal card received from Whitson (.'olyer announced he is at C.uthri'.-, Ukla. .•\bram \'anNostrand is having his house re-jiainted. Iii Teachers* Institute Arrangements have been comjileted for the holding of the Teacher's Insti-; Mrs. Kliza Wil.son tute of the County of Nassau, in the, tives in Freeport. High School Building, Freeport, com- mencing Monday morning. May 4, and continuing until Friday. The follow¬ ing program has been arranged for the event: The proceedings will be under the direction of J. M. Tliompson, Ph. B., of Dundee, N. Y., as Conductor, and Dr. James S. Cooley, Sch mi.-?sioner of Nassau County. .Monday 11 a. m., registry of mem¬ bers; 2p. m., opening exercises; 2:1."), general exercise; address, "The Insti- For the benefit of Nassau Hospital'tute and Its Organization," J. M. " , ^ , ,.,,^ I , • ,-I base-ball game between t,he married Thomp.son, Ph. B.; ;J :15, address, "Ob- By the terms of the bill for the benefit | ,"(." "f f>eeport and Rockville Centre scure Mental Phenomenon," Dr. J. R. will played at Freeport Athletic Park Street of the Syracuse University. Saturday afternoon. May Iti. Parti SEAFORD is visiting rela- BALDWIN .\Hsa El.sa Papp is visiting friends .Mount Vernon. Karl ( . v., i^ . Chajiman of Elizabeth City, the guest of Win. Raynor. Samuel E. Taft is liome from .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles C^ nor Street, are rejoicing over Bailey, Ffeeport, and .Mary dition of a young daughter Ellen M(;Namara, Oceanside. family. mbs, Ray- the ad- to their i Drew Seminary fur the Suir.rner. .Miss Hanley of Rockville Ceniie has Com- been visiting .Miss Susie Vooris. Matthew Kovaltsik of Ray Shore sj)ent Sunday with Jas. .McHugh. P. L. .'\nderson ami family are r.ow •cupying the Clover estate cottage. Jacob Rathman, Wreck Lorretto Golder, Freeport. Lead, Jo tion m Powell has commencec )f a large ackiition to his the erec hoti-l. The Ladiei I with .Mrs. C. afternoon. .A. T. ByiMie left ear fur Canada; from there will g(i to Florida. ' Aid Society wiil meet W. Snrague on Tuesday ly tliis week .Mr. Bvrne ulars will be published later. Tuesday cises; it :rr,, Cardens," York City '»:00 a. m., opening exer- address, "(Children's School Hem-y C. Parsons, New 10:1.'> primary number, Dr. of the life saving service, which be came a law on March 27, the jjay of keepers of life .saving stations is in- The postponed hearing l.y the Board i creased from $»f)0 to $1,000 a year and of Estimate and Apportionment of the i that of one surfman in each crew, Saturday evening of this week the City of New York in the matter of the I known as the No. 1 man, from $65 to Board of Village Trustees will hold a Ellen G. Reveley, Syracuse, N. Y i-ondemnation of lan<l in Nassau Coun- [ $70. a month, the pay of the other mem- special meeting in Opera Hall "for the Gramnuir Arithmetic. Dr. W. F. White, ty wiil be held (jti May 22. , bers of the crew remaining at the pres- purjwse of formulating some plan of New Paltz Normal School; Rural-Daily j ent/ate of .$•);") a month. To this is action in reference to the jn-oposed con- pi-,,[r]-.,rn, by the Conductor; Secondary The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. I added for all keei.ers and .surfman one demnation of hr.lin our village by to be announced. Dr. J. R. Street, E. Church has planned a reception to ration a day, or commutation thereof, the City of N".v York." Every citi- Syracuse University; drawinu;, Eugene the new pastf)!-. Rev. W. A. Richard, at the rate of 'dd cents. It provides y,en is 'invited t.. attend this meeting, c". Colby, State In.structor in Drawing; and wife, in the lecture room next 1 also that the dependent mother of ' Otto Hasneder's horse ran away last Wednesday but did very little damage. He .Sund Til lesch ird. liert Wynne of Sayville spent y with Mrs. .Abram VanNostrand. Scaforfl Glee Club met on Wed- • ewning with .Mrs. -lohn South- Jac. Kort and family have gone to St. Jose])hs, Missouri, where .Mr. Kort will start in business. Chas. Jaggs will iciiicivr i to the building' now (K-cupic Kiefer, mi May 1: :\Liiii St., .Mi.ss Elizabeth Taylor -lioi> store ly J. 1). r|iorl. r Little Tlu.' Thursilay afte-noon Pinochh Club met tiiis week with .Mrs. .lulii Raynor. ('ompton. R. L, has Wluelcr Glover. been sisitiiig Mrs. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All | surfman or keeper who dies in the line are invited to attend and get acquaint¬ ed with the new preacher. Rockville ('entre High Shcool team <lefeated the I''reeport High School nine Wednesday afternoon by a score of 10 to 8. "Pilly" Raynor, Freej)ort's pitcher, played a game thd day before and his arm was not in good condition. of duty shall receive two years pay lieu of a pension. The increased cost of the changes, it was said, would anKJunt to only $2;!0,000. Rev. ("harles II. Scholey, jjastor- elect of the Presbyterian ('hurch, will begin his duties by preaching in that church, morning and evening of Sun¬ day, next. May 3. Mr. Scholey will be ihstalled on the evening of May 28. That "truth is stranger than fiction" was proven at the masquerade given last Friday night, by the Friday Knights ('lub, at the home of Miss Chapman. A ''F'oliy (^ueen" (Miss Betzig) was gaily chatting to a "Friar of Or¬ ders Grey" (Mr. (Osterhout) A "Jap¬ anese Princess" (Miss Dusenburg) and a "Brittany Peasant" (Miss Garrison) sat on the same cushion. "Buster Brown"" (Mr. Earle) play- Tickets are selling rapidly for the' *i'' «"'"« pranks with the "Red Cross entertainment in the school house Sat- Nurses" (Misse.s Dorlon and Brother- urday evening. May 2, for benefit of >flKe), a little Dutch couple (Miss the Student, and tlie Athletic Club of i Chapman and Mr. McCarey) went the .school. A first-class play will be through a mock marriage with a clown pre.sented. Tickets can be .secured I (Mr. Betzig) and a "Korean Belle" from any High School student. i (^iss Hibbard) for be.st man and maid- I of-honor. Through Johnson Realty Hxc , inc., the Engineering Staff of the Depart¬ ment of Water Sujjply of the City of New York, formerly located at Patch¬ ogue, has leased of C. D. Smith the oHice over the Freeport Harness Store. This will bring some ir> or 20 men to Freeport. Per.sons wishing to take any of these men to board might see the realty firm who effected the lea.se. At a special meeting of the Free-! port Club it was voted to organize a base-ball club to represent the Club during the coming summer. The team is to be composed of club members, and will play games with neighboring vil- ages every Saturday afternoon and holidays at Freeport Athletic Park. Leo Fishel has been chosen to act as manager and coach, and William Thompson, formerly of the Sayville team, will act as captain. (James are A "Chinaman" (Mr. Donaldson) audi a "Rough Rider" (Mr. Ibjward Oster¬ hout) di.sagreed upon the subject of the "English Sport's" (Mr. (Jhapman) "Caddy," a Turkish gentleman (Mr. Denton,) which the "Chinese C^ueen" (Miss Marianne Dusenburg) settled. In spite of the different casts, na¬ tionalities and personalities a very en¬ joyable evening was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dorlon on Friday even¬ ing. May 8. Chas. Jaggs will remove his shoe titore to the bnilding now oct-upied by .T. D. Kiefer, t)ii May 1; MaiiVSt., Freeptirt. See about your gasoline and kerosene stock for the Summer. C. Wulff is a good man to deal with; see his adv. in the Review. On Saturday, May 9, I will sell at William Dwyer of Brooklyn, Henry Corson of Mount Vernon and Archie Hulse of Sayville were saved from grave i)eril Sunday afternoon by the Point Lookout Life Saving (Jrew. The trio were thrown into the chop- : l)y waters of Jones' inlet by the grounding and overturning of the 21 foot launch, Albion, which they were taking trom Greenpoint to Sayville. The shipwreck was due to the launch's shipping some heavy seas op¬ posite Point Lookout Beach, as it ap¬ proached the inlet. This affected the jump spark so that the craft had to drift about for a time, the crew en¬ deavoring to bail out the water. The s[)arking apparatus was finally dried .so that the vessel could resume its journey. While the launch lay motionless off the beach, the life saving crew had discovered something was wrong with the craft and inmiediately decided to I launch the lifeboat. Before this was accomplished the launch had pfbceeded eastward, with the life saving crew in {)ursuit. When the launch went over in the inlet, Corson, who is over »> feet tall, was able to touch bottom with his feet, and his companions followed suit, but they .soon became exhausted and chill¬ ed. It was some time before the life saving crew reached the trio. The men were taken to the station for dry clothing, food and shelter, and the launch, which is owned by a Green point party, was taken in tow. Mrs. Streesman and daughter Ethel of Central Park have been visiting re lati ve.^ here. Clris. Jiiggs wil! remove liisshoc sioi i' t) the building uow occuj)ie(l bv J. D. KietVr. on May 1: Main C>t., Fneport. .Mrs. Harold .Smith VanNostrand and Raymond spent ind sons Sunday 11 :1"), Primary English, .Miss .Mae E. Schreiber, State Instructor in English; Rural-Handling a Class, Dr. S. H. Al¬ bro of Fredonia; Secondary, The Aca¬ demic Diploma, by the Conductor; 2.00 p. m., Primary Number, Dr. Reveley; Grammar English, Miss Schreiber Rural-How We Learn, Dr. Street: Sec¬ ondary, Dr. White; Drawing, .Mr. Col¬ by; :\:\o. Primary, Dr. Albro; Gram¬ mar-final Reviews, Dr. White; Rural- with relatives at Babylon. English, Miss Schreiber; Secondary, Dr. Street. Wednesday -9 :00 p. m., ojjcning ex¬ ercises; 9:1.5 a. m., ".Manual Train¬ ing," Charles D. Larkins, Principal of the Brooklyn Manual Training High School; Kindergarten, Dr. .lennie Mer¬ rill, New York City; 10:15, "Handling aClass," Dr. Albro;"Elementary IMant Life," E. F. McDonald, Educational Department; 11:15, Grades "The Child," Dr. Street; Rural-"Care of Backward Pujnls," Dr. Reveley; draw- jr ing, Mr. ('olby ; 2 :00 p. m.. Address. "Nature Study," Dr. Gustave Strau- The remains of Mr.-;. John Baldwin, benmueller. Associate Superintendent who died at Islip on Sunday after a of Schools, New York City; 3:15, busi- It'HK illness of consumption, were m Thos. Vv'illis aiiii family, who have been at the Hotel Barnard for the Win¬ ter, have returned to their home here. Thieves broke into Southanl & Whealey's oyster house on Wednesday night and got away with more than .>1 DO-worth of clams.' .\ reception to the new pastor. Rev. W. Ii. Tuckey, will be tendered in the M. E. (Jhaj)el next Thursday evening. All are invited to call and gei acquaint- Rev. and Mrs. Fortesijue-Cole at¬ tended the meeting of the arch-deaconi'y held at Roslyn Wednesday. The Unity (Mub will hold another one of their dances in the Y. M. 1. ('. Hall on Wednesday evening. May 1;J. Joseph Wanzer had the tips of sever¬ al of his fingers cut off last Thursday while operating a potato jilanting ma¬ chine, by getting liis lingers caught the machine. to be arranged with Mineola, Rockville i V^^^'J: auction the household effects of Center, Floral Park, Bellmore and U^e E.state of A. Bergler, Grand Ave other towns and the fans will no doubt witness many interesting contests dur¬ ing the summer months. A third district alarm of tire hustled the firemen out at half past one Thurs¬ day morning. The re-organized Free- port Band held a euchre and dance in Fraternity Hall, and one of the last people out must have left a lighted match from an anticipated shioke, starting the blaze. John Powers, pass¬ ing the hall a few minutes later, saw the flames aild investigated, finding a lively blaze in progress. Night watch¬ man Elmer Raynor came to Powers' jissisttince and extinguished the blaze before it got under headway. The fire¬ men did not leave their houses, receiv¬ ing word the fire was out. The loss will not exceed $10. Bridge Whist tally pads for sale at the Review Stationery Store, (52 South Main St. Mott's Marvelovus Moving Picture Company will give one of its entertain¬ ments in Opera HaU this evening. They announce these shows as regular Friday evening features. Dr. Geo. G. Kelley,.V. S.. is still with the Frw>iK>rt Vrteriimry HoHpital at 7(J N. Muiu St.; tel., K50-L-1; sjxivius, curbs and splints treateil while tlie animal works. tf. Campbell's Stain and Floor Finish Ib the most durable finish for fioors and surfaces that are walked upon. Made transparent and in colors imitating Natural wods. Ross and Randall Com¬ pany upon request will show a sainple of old fioorihg coated with finish. It wears Imiger than regular floor varaish. It. Want to sell your real estate? See C. A. Sigmond's adv. in this issue. ness session. Thursday 9:00 a. rn., opening exer¬ cises; 9:15, general exercise, to be an¬ nounced, Dr. W. II. .Mace, Syracuse University; lo :15, Kindergarten, Dr. Merrill ;Primary-English, Miss Schreib¬ er; (Jrammar-Final Reviews in (ieog- raphy, the ('onductor; Rural-Advanced Plant Lessons, Mr. McDonald; Second¬ ary, History, Dr. Mace; 11:15 Kinder¬ garten, Dr. Merrill; Indu.strial Geog¬ raphy, the Conductor; Grammar-His¬ tory, Dr. Mace; Rural-Physiology, Dr. Frank Overton of Patchogue; Second¬ ary, to be announced, JamesV. Sturges, illness of terred in the .Jerusalem (k'metery Wednesday afternoon. .Mrs. Baldwin is a sister of Mrs. Selah Baldwin and Mrs. Bernard Albro of this place. The Waukewan Canoe Club will re- I)eat their play "Snob.son's Stag Par¬ ty," at the Y. M. I. C. IIs^ll this Sat¬ urday evening. This is a club of Amityille players who are well known in this place as fun-mal^Ts and they Will undoubtedly live u^ to their rep¬ utation. Mrs. (Juntbei- entertained the Ladies' Aid Societies of Elmont and Baldwin at her home Wednesday evening. A lileasant literary and .social program was Jirovided and ice cream servetl. On Saturday. May 9. 1 will .^ell at l)ublic auction the household effects of the estate of A. Bergler, Grand Ave¬ nue, Bahlwin. See next week's issue I'or full fiar- ticulars. S. P. Pettit, Auctioneer. Otii.'e: 12 S. .Main St.. Freeport. ROCKVILLE CENTRE A meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday evening, ' May 5. James Tristram is ha\ ing a grani- , toid sidewalk laid in front of his |)rop- erty on Maple and St. Mark's Avenues. Now is the time to think about gar¬ den tools, also screens and doors; see C. A. Fulton's adv. O. W. Svenson has secured the Freeport agency for Shult's well-known bread; see his adv. in this issue. nue, Baldwin. S. P. Pettit, Auctioneer. Office: 42 S. Main St., Freeport. See next week's issue for full par¬ ticulars. The New York & New Jersey Tele¬ phone Company announces a change in its business organization in Queens and Nassau Counties to take effect May 1. From that date the collection and adjustment departments will be merged with the contract department so that all business dealings with the subscribers will be carried on by the one^department instead of by various departments as at present. The Company's district head-quar¬ ters for Queens and Nassau Counties will be at 8 Hardenbrook Avenue, Jamaica. This office will be in charge of Mr. R. J. Wollmuth, local agent. Joseph Ryan of 1280 Fulton St., corner Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, is ad¬ vertising his Fire Sale of Wall Papers with us. You will notice that the greatest bargains in wall papers to be had at any sale are to be had at this establishment. Mr Ryan's Wholesale Wall Paper Establishment was burned last No¬ vember. It contained between 500,000 and 600,000 rolls of goods. On ac count of the lateness of the season, the goods now advertised were reserved for a Spring Sale. They consist of the very best Imported and Domestic goods. Mr. Ryan is not a stranger to the Long Island Puhlic as he has been in the painting, decorating and wall pa- er business in the City of Brooklyn for the paat thirty-seven years. Mr. Ry an'a place is one block from the Nos¬ trand Ave. station uf the Long Island Railroad. Lincoln Avenue has been oiled, and The Willing Workers of the Y. M. I. it is anticipated that the Southern C. met at the club house Tuesday after-i Boulevardjjwill be oiled at an early principal of the Gene.seo Normal School; noon and elected the following officers:; date. Drawing, Mr. Colby.; 2:15 p. m.. Kin-; President, Mrs. (ieorge L. Weeks; screen (jergarten. Dr. Merrill; Grades-Earth vice-pres., Mrs. David Waring; treas., Study, Mr. McDonald; Rural-Europe, Mrs. Louis Ketcham; .sec, .Mrs. N. a seventh grade study, by the Conduc- Smith; sick committee, Mrs. Stephen tor;Secondary-English, Miss Schreiber; i Haff, Mrs. Peter .Mack and .Mrs. (ieorge early in June. 3:15, Grades, t<i be announced, Mr. Smith. Sturges; Rural-reports, - Dr. James S. ; ^, ,, , . , , ^ ,. , , The Board of Trustees have complet- Tu" _n ,,.,"... K" ,h.. Brooklyn ^"^ ^^^^.^ assessment roll for the fiscal For the benefit of .Vassau Hospital, the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's M. E. Church will hold a white sale Will the person finding my pass Cooley; Secondary, Conferences. tKK)k kindly return same to me or to Friday-opening exercises; 9 :15, Ad the First National Bank. dress James Venditt. M Teacher Mrs. Richard Conway has moved Closing address by from Bedell Street to 17 Smith Street, ey_ and continues to take boarders and xhis is an unusually good program, table boarders. 3t. the list of speakers being above that $2$ buys a stylish Truly Warner hat lu^^a^Jy secured — it's like pouring water into a full pail to pay more: the overflow is just pure waste. H. Barasch, 65 S. Main. , ,,,,,. , ., , , r. , St., Freeport, sole agent for Truly i'^l^ !.^,»'««1^'"''^'"P ^y the local Board AIT irnr u.... i» of Education and the faculty of the The well driven by the Water Works on Seaman's Neck Road, and they will sit to hear com- m., an entertainment and informal re- gpg,.igj services will Warner $2$ hats. It. On Monday etening, from 8 to 11 |) ,, an entertainment and informal re ception will be tendered the visitors at Methodist ' e local faculty of Long Island and the Mow from this ,.,.,, .^ , ¦ ,¦ • well is regarded as proof of its exi.st-' p" ^^ ^• «^^«.''''f^,,^''^:":'.f''-^'^^ '" * ence as the well has been flowing f<.r'''"-^^^^ ^^1: ••''•;',^ ^'- ^'\ ^\^J'\^""^^^ several days without cessation. , n.ght when Rev. 1-. W. Varney , preached an excellent .sermon suitable Beginning with Monday evening, i to the occasion, ices will be held in the, will be Next Monday will be the regular day for fixing pension papers. I will be in my office during the day to attend to thi^ work. S. F. Pearsall, Review Building. Letter to Harvey B. Smith Freeport, L. I. Dear Sir: We repeat: Every job painted Devoe takes less gallons than of any other paint. If not. no pay. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. C. Milton Foreman sells our paint. Freeport School. BELLMORE Chus. Jaggs will remove his shoe store to the building now occupied by J.. D. Kiefer, ou May 1; Main St., Freeport. Miss Jennie Valentine has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in New York City. Fire escapes have been placed on Firemen's Hall. This progressive- ness is commendable. Episcopal evening at 7:30 p. n R. Crabbe of London, W. Rose oi Kinsman, O George A. Gibson of Latham, Kansas, now pastor of Bellmore Methodist Episcopal Church, will assist in the services. All are invited to attend. be held in the! ('hurch every I "Everlasting Punishment' Rev. .Milton I the le.s.son sermon at the Christian ()., Rev. Milo I Science (Jhurch Sunday. The Golden and Rev. j Text will be from 2 Peter, 2:9, and the resjjonsive reading will be from .Matthew 25: 31-46. HEMPSTEAD At the annual meeting of the Fort¬ nightly Club at the residence of Mrs. Allen, Washington Street, the follow¬ ing officers were elected; President, New York Lodge No. 1, Shiehl of Mrs. Henry S. Chapin; vice-president, Honor, of this village, will celebrate Mrs. J. En.sor Hutcheson; recordingf the twenty-first anniversary of the in-, secretary, Mrs. John Dewsnap; corres- stitution of the Lodge on .Monday, fxinding .secretary, Mrs. Glenn Pettit; May 4, in their lodge room.-, o'clock in the evening. at eight treasurer, Mrs. George S. Skilton, Plans have been drawn for the re- mfxleled and enlarged Sunday .School room of St. (George's Church. The contracts have been awarded and the work of changing aiui enlarging the The Howard Cooper, our genial station agent, celebrated his birthday on Tues¬ day iiy entertaining a number of his friends. New Post Card Ruling The Bellmore Juniors again defeated " , The United States iK)st-office depart- the Merrick Juniors Saturday, by the building is now well under way ment has issued a ruling which pre-' score of 5 to 4, this game being played l>uil'iing when completed wi.l conform vents the defacement of post card.-s at on home grounds. 'to the Colonial restoration recently the office of receipt. No more post- , made to the church. marking at receiving oflice is U) be ; The euchre and'dance of the Smith-! - done. ¦ The stamp will be cancehnl at | ville South Athletic Club in Firemen's • FOR SALF:. -Choice plants - Toma- the mailing one, but that is all. This j Hall Tuesday evening drew a la"ge to. Cabbage, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Pep- ruling was made in response to com- crowd and again the club has made The funeral serviie of the late Charles W. Cornwell, who died at hia residence, Linc<iln Avenue, Thursday afternixm in his 58th yoar, of paraly¬ sis, was held Sunday afternoon, there being a large attendance. The sermon was preached by Revs. Slillman and Schoonhoven. and interment was in (JreenHeld (Jernetery. He leaves a widow and one .son. WANTED.-Plain sewing to do at per and Celery Plants; also Englisli home; children's dreHBes. underwear. ;jai;te'7^nrpost%a7d'coTlect"ors''all big jump"towards building their club- Walnut and Pecan Trees. N. ^l^!"^'.^^'ij'f';"'}'\'''-'''^'^- Tho""*" 't'^'l (over the eountj. j house. Raynor St.. 1-reeport. 30. Baldwins. L. 1. a. J
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19080501
|Nassau County Review 19080501
John Cha.se and family have moved from Hempstead to a cottat^e on North Main St., just noHh of Lena Avenue.
Mr. anti Mrs. Erimun
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|Soccer Tickets
Oklahoma Soccer tickets can be purchased online or by calling the Ticket Office at (800) 456-GoOU. Based on availability, tickets are sold on game days at John Crain Field beginning an hour prior to each home game. Below are the prices for the 2014 soccer season.
|Season Tickets
|Single-Game Tickets
|2014 Soccer Tickets
|On Sale Now
|On Sale Now
|Adult General Admission
|Faculty/Staff & Letterwinners General Admission
|*Youth & Senior Citizens General Admission
* Youth = ages 6-18 | Senior Citizens = ages 55+ | Children ages 5 and under will be admitted free of charge
Faculty & Staff All-Sports Package
The Faculty and Staff All-Sports Package will give OU faculty and staff members the opportunity to attend all home athletic events (not including Football, Men's Basketball or Women's Basketball) during the 2014-15 athletic year for just $40.00. Each OU faculty & staff member will be able to purchase one pass which will allow them and one guest general admission access into all eligible home athletic events.
The package will be loaded onto the Employee ID card and admittance will be gained by simply scanning that card at the gate. To be eligible for the All Sports Package, faculty and staff must hold a continuous appointment of 50% FTE or more and be benefits-eligible. The All Sports Package will not count towards season ticket or attendance priority points, but individual season tickets at the faculty and staff rate will still be available for sale for all sports.
To purchase the Faculty and Staff All Sports package today, call the OU Athletics Ticket Office at (405) 325-2424. Please have the 9 digit number that is on your employee ID card available when making your purchase.
|To purchase soccer tickets:
Purchase Online | Call (405) 325-2424 or toll-free (800) 456-GoOU | Group Tickets
John Crain Field | Seating Chart | View from Seat
Group Tickets | More Information
Discounted group tickets are available for $4 for groups of 10 or more. Groups of 100 or more are eligible for $3 tickets. Additional group ticket packages may also be available. Groups must be arranged at least 24 hours prior to the game. For more information or to purchase group tickets, please call the OU Athletics Ticket Office toll-free at (800) 456-GoOU or (405) 325-2424. You may also email firstname.lastname@example.com. Additional packages are outlined below:
|Family Packs
$8 per ticket - minimum four (4) tickets
Each ticket includes a hot dog, popcorn and drink
Limited number available for each meet
Must be purchased by calling (800) 456-GoOU at least one (1) business day prior to the event.
|Birthday Packs
$10 per ticket - minimum of 10 tickets
$5 concession card with each ticket
Special gift and in-game recognition for birthday person
Must be purchased by calling the Ticket Office at least three (3) business days prior to the event.
Special Seating Requirements | Accessibility
ADA seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis and does not require specific tickets for access. Please contact the Ticket Office at (405) 325-2424 or toll-free at (800) 456-GoOU for further information.


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The Kennedy family produced a number of remarkable sons and daughters, but today one of it's brightest stars departed from this world.
Eunice Kennedy Shriver, who founded the Special Olympics and helped demonstrate that the mentally disabled can triumph on the field of competition and lead rich and productive lives outside the walls of institutions, died Tuesday at age 88. Her work for the intellectually disabled was the first step toward the Americans With Disabilities Act which acknowledged that all citizens, even those with disabilities, have a right to achieve as much as they can, and not be excluded from life because a wheel chair can't go up stairs.
She was the recipient of numerous honors, including the nation's highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which she received in 1984. Well into her 70s, she remained a daily presence at the Special Olympics headquarters.
For more details about the changes in the world that this woman helped to bring about see here.


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Ok, not an entirely honest post title, but it's not "lefty spending freeze" dishonest. Three words will sum it up, but I need to lay some foundation first.
To start, Jennifer Rubin over at the Washington Post says it pretty well...
If you were expecting a moderate Obama or a bold Obama, you were disappointed, most likely, by Tuesday's State of the Union Address. In a nutshell: Obama proposed a ton of new domestic spending, promised to freeze discretionary spending (attained by savaging defense), abstained from offering specifics on entitlement reform and largely ignored major foreign policy changes. Moreover, the delivery was so listless that this State of the Union address likely garnered less applause than any address in recent memory....But it was also a flat and boring speech, too long by a third. Can you recall a single line?
More here (h/t Memeorandum)


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The genus is widely distributed throughout the north temperate zone. Their habitats are considerably varied, ranging from cold regions into the grassy slopes, meadowlands, stream banks of Europe, the Middle East and northern Africa, Asia and across North America.
They are perennial herbs, growing from creeping rhizomes (rhizomatous irises), or, in drier climates, from bulbs (bulbous irises). They have long, erect, flowering stems, which may be simple or branched, solid or hollow, and flattened or have a circular cross-section. The rhizomatous species usually have 3-10 basal, sword-shaped leaves growing in dense clumps. The bulbous species have cylindrical basal leaves.
The inflorescences are fan-shaped and contain one or more symmetrical, six-lobed flowers. These grow on a pedicel or lack a footstalk. The three sepals, which are spreading or droop downwards, are referred to as falls. They expand from their narrow base into a broader limb (= expanded portion), often adorned with veining, lines or dots. The three, sometimes reduced, petals stand upright, partly behind the sepal bases. They are called standards. Some smaller iris species have all six lobes pointing straight outwards. The sepals and the petals differ from each other. They are united at their base into a floral tube that lies above the ovary. The styles divide towards the apex into petaloid branches (see pollination, below).
The iris flower is of special interest as an example of the relation between flowering plants and pollinating insects. The shape of the flower and the position of the pollen-receiving and stigmatic surfaces on the outer petals form a landing-stage for a flying insect, which in probing the perianth for nectar, will first come in contact of perianth, three with the stigmatic stamens in one whorl surface which is borne and an ovary formed of three carpels. The shelf-like transverse projection on the inner whorl under side of the stamens, which is beneath the over-arching style arm below the stigma, so that the insect comes in contact with its pollen-covered surface only after passing the stigma, while in backing out of the flower it will come in contact only with the non-receptive lower face of the stigma. Thus, an insect bearing pollen from one flower, will in entering a second, deposit the pollen on the stigma, while in backing out of a flower, the pollen which it bears will not be rubbed off on the stigma of the same flower!
Up to 300 species have been placed in the genus Iris. Modern classifications, starting with W. R. Dykes' 1913 book, have subdivided them. Dykes referred to the major subgroupings as sections, but later authors have generally called them subgenera, while essentially retaining his groupings. Like some older sources, the influential classification by G. I. Rodionenko removed some groups (particularly the bulbous irises) to separate genera, but even if this is done the genus remains large and several subgenera, sections and/or subsections are recognised within it.
There are six subgenera, of which five are restricted to the Old World, and the sixth (subgenus Limniris) with a Holarctic distribution; the two largest subgenera are further divided into sections.Iris subgenus Iris: bearded irises, growing from rhizomes.
Some authors regard the Snake's Head Iris as lying outside genus Iris, and classify it as Hermodactylus tuberosus.
Irises are extensively grown as ornamental plants in gardens. The most commonly found garden iris is the bearded German Iris and its numerous cultivars. Various wild forms and naturally occurring hybrids of Iris pallida and I. variegata form the basis of most all modern hybrid bearded iris. Median forms of bearded iris [intermediate bearded (IB), miniature tall bearded (MTB), etc] are derived from crosses between tall and dwarf varieties. Other iris types commonly found in garden are I. siberica and its hybrids (Siberian irises) and I. ensata and its hybrids (Japanese irises).
The bearded irises are easy to cultivate and propagate, and have become very popular in gardens. They grow in any good free garden soil, the smaller and more delicate species needing only the aid of turf ingredients, either peat or loam, to keep it light and open in texture. The earliest to bloom are the dwarf forms of Iris pumila, which blossom during March, April and May; and during the latter month and the following one most of the larger growing 'tall bearded' varieties, such as I. germanica, florentina, pallida, variegata, amoena, flavescens, sambucina, neglecta, ruthenica and their modern hybrids.
A true red standard, tall bearded Iris remains an unattained goal of frequent hybridizing and selection. There are species and selections thereof, most notably Iris fulva, which has a relatively pure red color. However, getting this color into a modern Iris breed has proven very difficult, and thus, the vast majority of Irises are in the purple and blue range of the color spectrum.
The section Iris subgen. Iris sect. Oncocyclus contains the cushion or royal irises, a group of plants noted for their large, strongly marked flowers. Between 30 and 60 species are classified in this section, depending on the authority. Compared with other irises the cushion varieties are scantily furnished with narrow sickle shaped leaves and the flowers are usually borne singly on the stalks. The closely allied Iris subgenus Iris sect. Regelia, includes several garden hybrids with species in sect. Oncocyclus, known as "Regelio-cyclus" irises. They are best planted in September or October in warm sunny positions, the rhizomes being lifted the following July after the leaves have withered.
Iris unguicularis (syn. I. stylosa) is a late-winter-flowering species from Algeria, with sky-blue flowers blotched with yellow, produced (in the Northern Hemisphere) from November to March or April. Japanese iris (Hanashobu, Iris ensata var. ensata, syn. I. ensata var. hortensis、I. kaempferi) is extensively cultivated in Japanese gardens.
Many other smaller species of bulbous iris, being liable to perish from excess of moisture, should have a well-drained bed of good but porous soil made up for them, in some sunny spot, and in winter should be protected by a covering of half-decayed leaves or fresh coco-fibre refuse. To this set belong I. milifolia, I. junonia, I. danfordiae, I. reichenbachii and others which flower as early as February and March.
The cushion irises are somewhat fastidious growers, and to be successful with them they must be planted rather shallow in very gritty well-drained soil. They should not be disturbed in the autumn, and after the leaves have withered the roots should be protected from heavy rains until growth starts again naturally.
Presby Memorial Iris Gardens in New Jersey is a living iris museum with over 10,000 plants.
Iris rhizomes contain terpenes, organic acids (miristic acid, undecilene acid, tridecilic acid), glycosides, and iridin, and the leaves contain ascorbic acid.
The artist Vincent van Gogh painted several famous pictures of irises.
The artist Philip Hermogenes Calderon painted an iris in Broken Vows (1856). He followed the principles of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. An ancient belief is that the iris serves as a warning to be heeded, as it was named for the messenger of Olympus. It also conveys images of lost love and silent grief, for young girls were led into the afterlife by Iris. Broken Vows was accompanied with poetry by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow when it was first exhibited.
In water purification, Iris pseudoacorus is used. The roots are usually planted in a substrate (eg lava-stone) in a reedbed-setup). The roots then filter the water by consuming nutrients within the water.
The iris is the symbol of Brussels, since historically, the important Saint Gaugericus Island was carpeted in them. The iris is now the sole feature on the flag of the Brussels-Capital Region. The Iris is the state flower of Tennessee.