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Issue date: Saturday, December 31, 1881
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Saturday, December 24, 1881
Next edition: Saturday, January 7, 1882
Publication name: Stevens Point Daily Journal
Location: Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Pages available: 179,511
Years available: 1873 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Stevens Point Daily Journal (Newspaper) - December 31, 1881, Stevens Point, Wisconsin WcGLACHLIN SIMONS, Editors and Proprietors, Devoted to the Interests of Central Wisconsin, and the Vindication of Republican Principles. VOL. XII.- NO. 34. STEVENS POINT, AVIS., SATURDAY, DECEMBER TERMS- per Annum, Journal WHOLE XCMBKKfiOe. THE NEW YEAR. UY UOHATIO rOWtitS A flower unblown; bocfc unread; A treo witb fruit auharveatud; A paili uutrod: a whow Luck vet tbo heart's divino A Januacfljw wtiowj wide border lies tn client shad-j 'neath bileut nkteft; A wondrous foiiutum yet uneealed; A casket with its Tills ia tbe year that for you wuila. Ueyeud to-morrow'a tuystle LAND AHEAD. B2 KATHAiUHK tEE BATES. Ufou tbc arched want my shallop hung, IKr nnoivy wake iu vaporous wooing Jort, From to nodding mut forever tuwed. Yet. former backward to! tiurv the of one snpg; A RUvor t-trn.a, tbe iliijiitt'd ica it AQti nil ttic grew uhita, jjlt-aming frost UghU tin- November Rrass. Jfui] nmvt it rung UJH far woau a singer ou tbi way Failed ot old, Nor the of her Argo koew, half tbc f-if t of Mtnnuy winds and cold, Tbat crooned her pallid brow with dow, But bore ht-r onward to the of old. IN THE LIGHT-HOUSE. A XEW VEAIf'S BTOBY. haste to see which could first reach the I shall before I get it earth. Every now und then a violent i groaned Jack, putting his finger ends gust of wind would come that romped into his mouth to warm them. My uud rioted among the dry leaves that j t'oot! my foot.'" he shrieked, as forget- still clung to some of the trees, raid j ting it for an instant, he had stepped on near at hand the waves surged uud it. Stub in the room below, gave a dashed and tossed themselves FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES. on the shore and against tbe rocks. I know the lamp aught to be lit. I'd better go right away and do said Jack, addressing his companions. As they raised no objection, Jack started, materials in hand, and they to tee, no doubt, that everything was done fairly and squarely. Up the stairs went the tiio, Stub ahead, snuffing and peering into all the dark corners; Jack, with the lamp and oil in MB baud, fol- lowing warily, and June, with a dignity howl of sympathy, and dashed frantical- ly at the foot of the ladder to reach his comrade. "I can't stand it any longer? Oh, father! and Jack fell uncon- scious on tho floor. All was silent once again in the house; no voice save the old clock ticking the seconds last minute of the old year. Loud blew the wind in the face of foot-sore man, bruised by an outstretch- biauch, the darkness, and suitable for a lady other years, bringing I btriving, with unsteady steps, to reaoh up the real-. Jack knew how to set to his home. Out at eea a noble vessel was with the storm, and happy unconscious of dtfnger, were 80, in a veiy short time, a friuudly gl.nv thinking of the meetings o! the wort He watched his father daily, aud j bailing had sometimes beea allowed to help him: hearts, It was the last day in the old year, and yet it did not seem much like winter, though the inaple trees were bare and the flowers all dead. The oaks were covered thickly with leaves. True, when the wind blew it rustled through brown, dry foliage very different from the living tints of mouths back; but when you looked at the soft, muddy roadd, or the clear blue sky, you scarcely realized that it was just past" Christmas. John Hudson, keeper of the lighthouse at Fishing Point, was brushing his weather-lteateu coat (once black; now almost und giving part- ing directions to John Hudson, Junior- called "Jack" by his familiars. "Now mind uud don't set the house on fire while I am gone. I must fix that chimney when I get back, or we'll be burnt out yet; and don't take to fooling with the isn't very much of it left now. There's that cord of wood iu the yard; I guess you had bcttei till the wood boxes, and pick up a bit. I guess the inspector will he round before long, aad we want to have everything taut and trim when he comes. Get your dinner when you're ready; I may be bick in time, and I may not, with all these errands to do in the village; but anyhow, I thall be home this afternoon. Good-by, and the he tramped briskly away through the trees. Stub Stub i here, sir. You must stay home with me. Father don't want you. There's a rat, sure's I live.' Sick it, Stub! Jack, after an exciting chase in which boy and dog had howled and barked a most powerful duet, "now, Stub, we'll wash ths breakfast won't Stub looked a knowing aagent, and sat gravely on a chair (which he first knocked the cat while Jack washed and dried the few dishes as deft as a girl. He had lived here as long as he could remember. His earliest recollection was looking at the bright reflector up stairs, and seeing in it a sweet, loving face, with teuder bine eyes, near his own. His next memory of the face was in a coffin, pale and still, while his father held his hand, and the minister from the village talked in a low sad tone. But this was years ago, when Jack was (as he would inform you) "only a little fellow." Now, from his dignified age of ten years, he felt himself arrived at man's estate. His father was formerly a sailor, but in con- sequence of losing some of his fingers in the icy regions of the north, he had to accept the position of a lighthouse the sea too well to thins for a moment of any work furtherinland. Such stones as he used to tell Jack in the winter days, when they would be cut off by snowdrifts from the rest of the world'. Such thrilling adventures de- lighied the boy's ears in the long, soli- tary evenings. Stories of the time on Labrador, when a tremendous whale cap- sized a boat's crow, and two men got drowned; of the mutiny that once broke out on the Fair Betsy, and the sneaking Italian who got put in irons for start- ing it. Jack would go to bed with a creepy kind of feeling after these stories, but the morning light always drove away the shadows, and he would vow to himself never to let such ridiculous stories frighten him again, "Stub, let's play Robinson Crusoe in the yard, now the dishes are all washed; Jane (to the you can come, too, if you said Jack, opening the door. Stub accepted the invitation for himself and Jane by making a dart at her as she lay blinking near the stove, and rushing her out doors with scant ceremony. "This shed here shall be the cave, and I'll wear father's fur cap and be Bobinson Crusoe. You can be Friday, Stub. You are black and you don't know much: and Jane shall sit up here en the woodpile and be the parrot. Now, Friday, you just stay there while I go to get. some sticks for the and Jack, making his work into play, worked with a will, while the waves romped and tossed about on the shore like merry children, and a little gray cloud, no bigger than a man's hand, rose slowly in the north and made another dash of _ color in the lerilliant sky. Why, I declare, if it ain't going to snow! I wish father' would hurry up. How nuickly the clouds have come and they Took heavy, too, as if they were just bursting with the piles of snow flakes hid away in them. My "Won't it be jolly coasting though! It hasn't boenhtilf a winter snow, except a little that melted right away, and none of tho ponds frozen over. I guesa I bad better see if my sled's all right; and away Jock ran on this lollow pretense delightful piece vf self-delusion about tho condition of the "Artful for had he not examined it daily for tho past tw-f? months, and longed impatiently fcr ft chance to use it? My there's as sice's the world; and there's another, and nn- of 'cm 1" exclaimed hap- py Jack to his small but select audience of Stub and Jane. They were very am- iable, and frisked and gamboled with as good an apperance of happy innocence be desired. It's getting dark very quickly; not fonr o'clock yet. I guess it's going to bo a pretty big fall this time, whew! Stnb, hear the wind; sounds squally, don't Stub looked with an air of gravity through the window, and seemed to be of the opinion that it certainly did ap- pear threatening. What keeps father isolate, I wonder? If it on getting dark as fast as this tbe light will have to be fixed pretty soon." thinking of the dear faces that should, welcome their return in the bright new year. Anxious hearts were beating in secret, as the pilot and the captain paced tho deck uneasily, and peered through the storm, and QticstM-Lcil of thp darkness, isliicb v tncb wat> hod.51 Fishing Point light ought to show of light poured through tbe window s of the little tower, and laid bare the treacherous rocks with blunt distinct- ness, while they strove vainly to hide beneath the stormy waves. "1 suppose we might as well get sup- per ready now, against father and Jack laid the cloth neatly and cut the bread with a will. Liken few raio and isolated bovs of his age, being him- i Rry was Jack's normal condition, ir- to the nor ard'said the captain, lieved at occasional intervale by being j ifobten looking for t-fltisfied. Supper was tea was boiling and bubbling ou the btovfi (Jack's limited knowledge of cook- ing had not taught him that tea should iiever be allowed to Jack'b busin of broken bread in readiness for the scalding milk, some dried beef as a special treat, and plenty of good bread, cheese tind butter besides. Inside all sea and the pilot, "but the snow is so blinding I've not been able to see it yet. There it JH he exclaimed, after some minutes more of weary watching, and the snow- cloud teemed parted by a warm gleam oE light. And miles away, in storm-rocked tower, lay a prostrate form, cold and motionless, while the joy-bells of the BrLLsr" Jasies, one of the pioneers of Jliltou, died on Saturday. JACK BLACK was fatally shot while attempting to break into a house at Fi- field, Sunday, Owiso to the open winter, logging operations on the Upper Wolf ore very much retarded. THERE is considerable snow on the upper Wisconsin River, and lumbermen are rapidly banking logs. Tire St. Crois County board refused to allow u'l claims made for hunting the notorious Maxwell outlaws. THE investigation of affairs in connec- tion with the Keshena Indian agency will probably to the removal of Agent Stevens. THE recent sale of forfeited mortgaged lands wag one of the most profitable ever held by the state. Almost every tract fi-ns sold, and the prices were better than ever before obtained. A dispatch of the 19th says: A boy .seven years of age fell over aa embankment forty feet high, near Piii- der's brewery in this city, yesterday, aud was picked up for dead. He is yet alive with chances favorable for recovery. TILE State Historical Society has re- cently received some very valuable ac- quisitions to its library, forwarded bv the Eoyal Society, of Madrid, through ex-Minister Fairchild. The works in question treat of the early Spanish col- onies in America. GBEBS BAT Gazette: A white pine tree was cut o'n the laud of Gotlieb Erd- inan, in the town of Humboldt, which fering the money therein, when young Heydecke, was OE the watch, and who had crouched down and crept along behind the counter, seized his hand, and the thief was nabbed. He begged and prayed for forgiveness in the most ab- ject and cowardly mauiier, but wag handed over to the officer and locked up in the cooler, from whence lie will be taken to Madison to answer for his mis- deeds. FIRESIDE CHIT-CHAT. SEASONABLE FARM HINTS. THE tomato plant is avoided by ear- wigs, caterpillars, aphides, slugs and stiails. Yorso cows do not give as rich railk as do those of mature age. A lean cow gives poor milk and a fat one rich railk. KEEP sheep dry under foot. This is even more necessary than roofing them. j Never let sheep stand or lie in mud or i water. 7" WKTEBISG bees in cellars seems to be AT eventng_partie8 there-are improvement over wintering them outside. The bees consume less honey, have less loss and ure healthier in the straw fans. They aro ornamented with tiger lilies and sunflowers. "THEBK'S another man I like better end. thau you that's all There is to wrote a New 1'ork wife, on leaving her husband. AJ; apathetic young lady tc-lls us that sour apples are the ones disappointed m love. Isn't that sweet? Philadelphia glad new year were ringing in the hopes which measured 70 feet long and 15 was warm and cozy, cheery and home- like; outside, stormy and Two hours passed, and still no father. Jack had made a tremendous effort to delay eating till be arrived; but bit by bit the broken bread had followed by other selections from the hill of fare, while Jane lapped a saucer of milk, and the quondam Friday, for- getting his cannibalistic tendencies, made a hearty repabt on dried beef and pieces of Jack's bread and butter. Seven o'clock, father not home ret! Well, the light will burn an hour yet without fixing. Father said it would burn longer than that, but it's safest to look at it every four hours, mid he's sure to be here before it needs looking to." So Jack got his favorite book from the shelf, and settled down tor a cozy read in father's arm chair close near the stove. It was certainly was very where Crusoe and Friday discover the I arrival of the one and twenty savages, and disturb them at their revolting re- paet But Jack got up so early morn- ings, and was so active during the day. that wonder his ideas began to stray and his eyes to blink and close. Stub had settled himself near for a little quiet between two black, outstretched forepaws, and gaze fixed ou nothing in particular, while Jane, hav- ing first made her teilst for the night by careful washing and patting, dozed peacefully behind the stove. Tired Jack slept, and dreamed he was Crusoe, and had just built a beautiful sled, and he and Friday coasted down among the cannibals and sent them Hying on all sides; and the old clock ticked and tick- ed, while out doors the snow blew in swirls, and a weary man fought hard against the wind, and sought to find again the beaten track to his house. Hour after hour passed, till the faithful hammer, striking ten, woke Jack in be- wilderment at not finding birapelf in his own little bed. Whit's the he said, shak- ing himself and standing up. "Why, now late it is What can have happen- ed to father Stub roused up, but could not answer the question, so wisely kept ple don't generally, you know. "The light! the light! Oh! suppose it's gone out I must go up this very minute to see, though it's awfully dark, and the stove's gone out to; but I can't stop to make it up now. Come, Stub, you can go with me, if you want and diplomatic Jack, who really didn't like to go through all those dark pas- sages aud stairways alone, but who have Stub know it for the world. The house had got all cold, and Jack was hunting long about with shivering fingers before he could find the proper oil for the light. At lost, however, he found it, spilled a lot of it in pouring it out into the small can, aad got the rest cud triumphs of a thousand hearts. Bravely the good ship Dauntless smled into port on that icoming, with oolois flying and friendly chters from the shore. A pretty narrow escape we had last the pilot tells said a pas- sjeuger to bin friend, after a hearty greeting. All but loat off Fishing Point. Tbb light shone on the rocks just in time, or we sh'ould not havs been here now." But Jack never knew anything of this. All he knew was that his father said, patting his head: "God bless you, sonny. If it hadn't been for the lipht shining through the darkness of that awful night, I shouldn't have been alive to take care of you now." A_ud Jack thought this quite made up for tbe long, weary weeks of p_am before he cauld use Lis lame foot again. THE HOME DOCTOR. safely up the first flight of stairs, Stub following rather sleepily. The light tower was built high above the dwelling part of the house, and was reached by several steep nights of stairs, and finally by a ladder to a trap door. The roof and walls from about four feet from the floor were glass, and the light, lamp and reflector stood on a kind of standard about five feet high. All the beautiful brass plates were kept as brilliant as a mirror, and the windows were transpar- ent and speckless as pure water. It was John Hudson's duty to keep them in this condition. Inspectors were always dropping in at unexpected times, and dismissal from the post would have fol- lowed any lack of proper attention to these details. But it was the lighthouse keeper's 'pnde to keep them bright and burnished, even beyond any laws and regulations. Jack reached the foot of the ladder, and was slowly mounting, when his fqoi slipped and he fell. Stub looked at him helplessly, and waited for him to pick himself up. Jack had kept hold of his lantern, and fortunately it had not got extinguished; the oil can fell at a little distance. "What's the matter now? What iiils my said he, making several inef- fectual attempts to stand. "My! bow it he held it in bis while he bravely kept the tears bock. "I guess I've sprained it or something. What shall I do? I could manage to slide down stairs again and wnit there till father coraes. But then the light; that ought to be attended to. Oh why ain't father and he winced with pain, as a sudden twinge came from hia ankle. Oh, dear, it's tough said he, as with the oil can slung across on arm he tried to climb the ladder with one foot and one kcee. "I guess I'd better give it pshaw! What's a fellow good any way, if he can't put himself oat of the way for other folks once in a while. How the tower shakes! What a night it The ascent was made at last and the light reached. "Just in said Jack; the oil's is all but finished. I guess I didn't pnt as much in as father ho hopped around the narrow spnce and trimmed the lamp. It took him some time, and the boy's fingers were getting stiff with cold, while his THE ITCH. in a Parisian hospital the itch' is treated and quickly cured by a half hours' rubbing of the body with soft soap, followed by a bath, and that in turn followed by the use of an ointment composed of lard, 100 parts; sulphur, 16; and bicarbonate of potash, 8 parts. MMOXADE, Four tablespoonfuls flaxseed, whole; one quart of boiling water poured upon the flasseed; juice of two lemons, leave out the peel; sweeten to taste; steep three hours in a covered pitched; if too thick, put in cold water with the lemon juice and sugar. Good for colds. Marion Harland. A GOOD BREAKFAST IU WINTEB. The breakfast we take in. winter will determine our efficiency for work in the day, and will so influence our whole be- ng for that period of time that no after meal can correct. The breakfast in winter must contain more nitrogenous "ood than in summer; it is absolutely leeded. You must store heat to furnish material for absorption and for maintain- ing vitality; add to this nitrogenous food something that will disengage heat from :he blood aud keep up temperature and 701 may defy the coldest day. Tour 'ace. may feel it, but your body will be mpervious to it and go on disengaging ;hat inward heat which can alone stand against the lowest temperature without. If this fiist meal has been properly at- ;ended to we may presume that vital acfaou can be maintained in full force for five hours at least before it needs re- plenishing. THINGS TO EEME11BEB. Very few mothers are able to control :heir nerves so completely as to keep iom being startled when confronted with a cut finger with dripping blood and the loud cries which announce a latnstrophe. Sometimes she cannot col- lect her thoughts sufficiently to recall any of the good remedies with which she is acquainted. One way to avoid this is to write out a list of help in trouble and tack it up on the door of your room, af- ter xhe manner of hotel regulations. There is nothing better for a cut than powdered rosin. Get a few cents worth of rosin, pound it until it is fine and put it into an empty, clean paper or epice- bos, with perforated top; then you can easily sift it out on the out, put a soft cloth [around the injured member and wet it with cold water once in a while. It. will prevent inflammation and sore- ness. In doing up a burn the main point is to keep the air from it. If cot- ton and sweet oil are not at hand, take a cloth and spread dry flour over it, and wrap the burned part in it. It is always well to have some simple remedies in the house where you can get them without a moment's loss of time; a little bottle of peppermint., in case of colic, chlorate of poiash for sore throat, pepsin for indi- gebtion, and a bottle of brandy. Have them arranged so that you can get hold of them in the dark and reaeh the right remedy, but be sure never to do it, even if yon know that they have not been dis- tu'rbwl; always light a lamp or the gas, and make sure you have what you are af- ter. Remember that pistols are always loaded, and that poison may be put in place of peppermint. inches diameter at the top. It was cut by Gotlieb Erdman and Joseph Lecoque and brought to the city by Hans Jacob- son. It will be used for the strambarge W. L. Brown. AN Arjpleton dispatch of the20th says: A great sensation was caused by the shooting of H. J. Ashman, a mechanic of this city, about 6 o'clock this morning, aa he was going out to his barn, by an unknown party. A shot-gun was used and twelve shot lodged in the right leg of Ashman. The cause of the shooting and persons who did it remains a mys- tery. The injury is not fatal. BOBBKT BUTCHDB, a market gardener, was knocked down and robbed of some and some papers, on Wednesday night, while making his way home to the suburbs of Kenosha. He has offered a reward of ?200 for the apprehension of the parties who assailed him. Some of the people in the vicinity think his assailant was a tree or a hitching-post which he encountered while under the influence of liquor. LAST Friday evening, three foot-pads attempted to rob William Hadden, of Harmony, as he was on his way home from Janesville, where he had sold a load of barley. Two of the men at- tempted to hold the horses, while the third attacked Mr. Hadden with a club. The horses broke away, however, and started off on the run, and Mr. Hadden escaped with only slight injuries. A BAEABOO dispatch o! the 18th Bays: A painter named Conrad Ostermier, came to the county jad Saturday, and asked protection from the sheriff. He was laboring under nervous excitement, caused by hard drinking. He vag taken in, and died during the evening. He leaves a wife and large family, and was about 40 years of age. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. AN old gentleman 83 years old, named Wm. F. Hiney, of Ableman, walked into Baraboo, Monday, stayed at the Sumner House all night, and was Tuesday morn- ing to take the train for home. On going to the depot he stepped off an em- Thick anH fast fell the snow-flakoe, ankle kept bringing a look of pain across hurryicg and scurrying down, M if in' fuee, "Scratch Him." A juror appeared before a judge who bankment, landing on some rocks twen- ty-five feet below, receiving injuries from which it is doubtful if he can re- cover. He lay where ho fell for two hours before he was discovered. WEONA (Minn.) Republican: It will be remembered that a year ago in No- vember a well-known farmer named John Newman, living on the Wisconsin side of the river opposite Winona, whils driving home in the afternoon was struck by the North- Western train at the cross- ing near Bluff Siding, sustaining serious injuries. He has brought suit for dam- ages in the amount of the trial to come off at the present term of the cir- cuit court at Whitehall. MADISON Journal: This forenoon, a jury was impaneled and an inquest held upon the body of Mr. Peter Palme, who was accidentally killed by a passing freight train on the St. Paul road, near Black Earth, yesterday morning. As it was shown that every endeavor hod been made by the train men to warn Palme while the train was bearing down upon him, the company was exonerated from all blame in the matter, anfl. a verdict in accordance with the facts rendered. FBOM the Colby Phonograph is learned the particulars of a stabbing affray which occurred in that village on Thursday evening, the 8th inst. Wm. S. Meach, of Unity, and Asa Morley, oi Colby, in company with two other men were engaged in playing a of cards in Blancharu's saloon, -when a dis- pute arose between the two former. Meach struck MorJey a couple of times with his fist, when the latter stabbed the former with a sheath knife in the side, the blade of the same entering ths ab- dominal cavity, which it is thought will not necessarily prove fatal, although the victim now lies in a very low condition. Morley was arrested and placed under SI. 000 bonds, his trial to take place to- day. NEW developments are being made in the matter of the late Alto poisoning case, and the probabilities ore that Vermeer woman, now lying at Fond du Lac jail, on the charge of having ad- ministered poison in the Sunday soup to her mother and brother a few weeks since, will be called upon to explain tho says the Queen, is the patent sign of vulgarity in heart and mind. It is as thoroughly vulgar ne cu- riosity." KEW YORK fashionables complain of the poor quality of wedding cake. A I paper comforts them by saying that no sane person ever eats it. THE President, vice president, and secretary of the treasury are all widow- ers. What a place Washington must be for pretty maidens aud widows, to be sure. A LEADING merchant ot Louisville, re- fused to buy a sealskin 'sacqae for his daughter. The ntxt day she left the bouse, and found employment as a ser- vant. She says she will not return home until the father yields to her de- mauds. WOMEN are not half so shy as men, A woman will go to a dry goods store and buy all sorts of toggery of male clerks; but not one man out of a thousand will buy anything but visible articles of at- tire of a female clerk. THE catholics of Brunswick, Me., had a fair recently, and a ring worth was to be given to the most popular girl. There were two candidates, one a pretty French girl, who saw signs of being de- feated, and drawing all her money, 8150, from the bank, she bought enough votes to carry the day. IN a recent suit before a justice in this city, a lady reluctantly testified that she thought that another Newark lady might be a good enough neighbor if she lived in a locality where the houses were 25 miles apart, and was so crippled that she couldn't come over to gossip or bor- Newark Call. A BOSTON ssthetec, having invited a young man from out of town to meet "two minds" on a certain evening, he had to decline her invitation on account of a previous engagement "to meet four In his opinion "pairs" were not equal to "four of a although we don't suppose they know what such. language means in cultured Boston. Detroit jFree Press. A SOCIETY young man of Cleveland is quoted as sajing: The girls of this city are ending right along. I know five young ladies; three of them live on Prospect, one on Euclid aud the last on Clinton Street, who can play just as hari games of poker, exercise as good judg ment in betting cards aud understant the relative value of bands precisely as well as any five young men 1 coul" name." A TOTISG lady in New York who -wai accosted by a well-dressed man in an in suiting manner, accepted the offer of an old woman, who was grubbing in an as; barrel close by, to "cover him witi ashes for ten cents." The biped wa pelted with handfuls of ashes, covering him from head to foot before h could escape. The old woman was re warded with a quarter by the youn lady, who remained to witness the opera tion. "THEY say" is a most objectionabl form of expression, and one that ha caused as much misery as any doze others put together. Scandals and hur: ful stories always begin with they say; if any one is anxious to worm a secre out of another, the chances are they wi begin, "they say." Now who or In ninecasesput of the "they are entirely supposititious, and in ft tenth they are unworthy. The worl would get on much better if they wer extinct. New York Mail and Ezpres, THEBE are doubtless many cases i Chicago, and more elsewhere, that hav never come to light, similar to that re cently tried in the Chicago courts, it which a girl brought suit against a drug gist for selling her a cosmetic that ruin ed her complexion, disfigured her fea tures and ruined herhealth. The sale o these poisonous compoundsis unrestric PEAK blight has in several instances been arrested in affected trees by syring- ing them with a weak solution of pot- oih, and in some cases it has proved a preservative when applied to the healthy trees. A FAHMSB of experience in wool- growing says that there is more money in growing wool at even twenty cents per pound than in loaning money at ten T cent, interest. psB reason why our wheat crops are ily about half as much per acre as in upland is because the British farmer mploys sheep M grain-growers, while ith us sheep are only considered as color mutton makers. nrinf; no unnecessary words in giving iis orders, find af-ked to be excused, The him, Mr, Clerk." The What is your The have got the am itching now." The Clerk, scratch Whereupon the clerk scratched his name Irorn the list. When tho juror returned to his store he said he never spoke truer in his life (ban when he said he was itching, said he, I was itching, but it was to get bsfk to my business." I said a farmer, I should make a good congressman; for I use their language. I received two bills the other day triih requests for immediate payment; the one I ordered to laid on tbe other to be read that day six raonthg." ed, and no one knows the amount e damage done, because the sufferers too much pride to confess their injuries The best cosmetic is cold water and fres air, and there would bo more beauty i tho world, and more charming com plexions, if nothing else were Chicago Infer-Ocean, ONE of the young army officers re cently ordered to the capital has a charm ing home in the west end, presided ove by a fair, blue-eyed wife, whose head i crowned with masses of red gold, an whose dainty tcilets would never sug gest a convent; and yet she was once religieuse, a member of one of tho com mnnities established by the Episeopr Church to look after its orphan children She was devoted to her little charge and they to her, and never dreamed r other cares than those of the "home, but scarlet fever broke out among th wee folk, the young army surgeon wn called in to help an attendant physician he saw "Sister fell desperate; in love with her, and nt the expiration her year's vow wcoed nnd won he The Sawyer Observatory. Tbe difficult task of removing th fir dispatching business, and mysterious death of a sister and another brother about two years ago. Itappears that these latter died, as was supposed, of being poisoned by floras sort of a wild poisonous vine and no inquiry was made into the matter. Suspicion has, how- ever, been aroused by late events and an effort will be made to discover, if possible, the real cause of the deaths mentioned. MAZOMAME Sickle: A light-fingered fellow by the of Flick." awhilom employe on the new railroad, and who has been suspected of abstracting articles, money, etc., belonging to others for time past, caught on Thursday evening in the very of stealing money from the till in Heydecke Fiishcr's store. It appears that ho was leaning carelessly over the counter, and while the other persons present occupied at the further end of the store, be readied over, opened the drawer, and 'was in the reiy wrt of pil- "the Hampshiredown breed of sheep originated the beginning of the pres- ent century in a cross between tbe old white-faced sheep of Hampshire, En- gland, and the pure Southdowna. Af- ter the few generations of crossing the horns disappeared and the face became black; in fact, the prepotency of the Southdowns greatly changed the char- acteristics of the native Hampshire sheep though the massive head, Eoman nose, large size and hardiness of constitution were retained in the cross. The Hamp- shiredowns in some of the best-farmed districts of Hampshire and Berkshire have gradually displaced the South- downs, and afford an excellent breed for crossing with long-wooled sheep. The lambs are dropped early and fed for the market or sold for mutton the following spring, and when well fed will weigh 100 pounds. The fleece yields from six to seven pounds of good wool, being longer and somewhat coarser than that of the Southdowne. The larger size, strong constitution and earlier maturity of the Hampshiredown make it a specially val- uable breed under many circumstances in this country." I'oo much attention can not be paid the cleanliness and ventilation of ables and pens. To insure the health ud comfort of animals they must be ept dry aad warm, and have plenty of ght, as well aa pure air and pure 'ater. A LAOT correspondent of the Country rentleman claims that by dipping the oint or flesny ends of turkey, geese or liicken wings into a strong solution or opperas they are made moth-proof, as as more durable than when treated in the ordinary way. To get a gear wheel off a shaft, upon which it has been shrunk, take it to the oundry and pour some melted iron round the hub, and it will heat and ex- sand so quickly that there will be no ime for the shaft to get hot, and the gear will come off easily. To pinch off the tip of a shoot is not o produce a shock but to change, not mpede, but to send the flow of the sap n other directions; by which the fruit is Benefited, while tiie leaf power is not materially interfered with, the auxiliary eaves affording the needful supply. FABMEBS should endeavor to sell as ittle as possible of that which comes mainly from the soil, and as much as >ossible o! that which comes from, the itraosphere, Butter and fat stock sold will improve a farm, while cheese, milk, and lean stock sold will keep the farm ean unless manure or fertilizers are nought. SCIENTIFIC apple culture is likely to let a boost from the present scarcity, there is more money in it for New England than there is for orange cnl- ;ure anywhere. Addison and Chitten- rlen Counties of Termont ore credited with barrels this season. One orcbprdist, it is said, sold barrels ior per barrel. When we look for the causes of this succees, we shall find it was no accident. The land chosen was adapted to the business, the fruit was suited to the location and tbe trade, and there were expert and experienced managers. "WHY do you keep that asked a shrewd farmer of his neighbor. He'll eat a bushel of corn by spring." The neighbor excused himself for the extravagance by saying that he wanted to raise some chickens next year. was the put your rooster ia the pot and change eggs next spring with some one who keeps a rooster." This was pretty close calcula- tion, but such is the origin of business profits." Why not this saving as well as the saving of a manufacturer who shaves a few cents off the cost of a shovel in the quality of steel used? THE Scientific American gives this as an excellent mode for preserving eggs: Take fresh ones, put a dozen or more into a small willow basket, and immerse this for five seconds in boiling water, containing about five pounds of common brown sugar per gallon. Then pack, when cool, small ends down, iu an inti- mate mixture of one part of finely-pow- dered charcoal and two of dry bran. In this way they will last six months or more. The scalding water causes the formation of a thin skin of hard albu- men next the inner surface of the shell, and the sugar or syrup closes all the pores, IN making cider, cleanliness is an in- dispensable requisite, as sweet cider is most sensitive to anything with.which it comes in contact, and will take on up- pleasant and ruinous flavor from musty or filthy barrels, or from apples that have been allowed to heat or mold by lying in bins or large piles, or by lying too long tinder the trees with grass grow- ing over them, or by being picked dirty with leaves or other litter, or by being scooped from a dirty wagon box; or, if the straw used in laying up tho cheese be musty or have any weeds in it, the cider will partake of the bad flavor. A half-dozen" stalks of ragweed will flavor the cider from ten bushels of apples. PERSONS who are unfortunate enough to live in clamp houses, particularly near undrained land, are apt to think that there is no help for them save in re- moval. Lar.d pays they tire mistaken. CULINARY GEMS. PLAIN PUDDING. Bread crumbs, put into a pie-dish, with alternate layers of stewed apples and a little sugar, when baked, make an GRANDPA'S rnck tor Orandpf s ite On tue U-.p, When) the Umr begin to thin, mil not stop. Graadpa klsaea; Holbe tjutstlcaf, So 'tis fcaadpa, why not put your wiuak ia juisr T" WINNOW1NGS. To say the good die young is a stand- ing invitation for a small boy to be. bad. 0. Picayune, TEE population of New York City's asylum for male insane is incrfiiuig at the rate o! one hundred a year. THE Pittsburg Board of Health an- nounces that the meats in a gallon o? oysters should weigh eight pounds and three-quarters. A TOtrsG morriedlady of Youngstown, 0., has been suddenly stricken with paralysis o! the tongue, and is unable to articulate a word. THE inmates of a tenement in New York, from which eight small-poi patients were taken the ether day, were nearly all cigar makers. A Y.OTOJ8 man rushed eagerly for a front seat in an Albany theatre gallery, excellent pudding, the juice of the ap- fell over the rail and was killed by the pies making the bread crumbs quite moist. POTATO SOODtES. Grate one dozen of boiled potatoes, add two eggs, a little salt, half a cupful of milk, enough flour to kaead stiff, then cut in small pieces, and roll long and round, one inch thick; fry ia plenty of lard to a nice brown. oxios SATCE. Boil some onions in milk, with pep- pes, salt, and nutmeg. "When quite done, pass them through a sieve. Put some butter and flour into a saucepan; when the butter is melted, and well mised with the flonr, put in the pulp of onions, and add either milk or eream, stirring the sauce on the fire, until it is of the desired consistency. HAM CAKES. A capital way of disposing of the re- mains of a ham, and making an excellent dish for breakfast, is: Take one and a half pounds of ham, fat and lean to- gether; put it into a mortar and pound it, or pass it through a sausage-machine. Soak a large slice of hi a half pint milk, and beat it and the ham together. Add an egg, beaten up. Put the whole into a mould, and bake a rich brown. EOG IiOAP. One pound of dough, two ounces of butter, two ounces of pounded sugar, two eggs. Beat all well together, in a basin, in the same wanner as eggs are beaten, only using the hand instead of the whisk; set iu a plain mould to rise for three-quarters of an hour, then bake in a quick oven. When cut it shoulo have the appearance of honey-comb. This is a very nice breakfast cake, anc will make delicious toast-when stale. SMOTHERED STEAK. Take one dozen large omous, boil them in very little water, until they are ten- der. One pound of steak, season i1 with pepper and salt, put it in a pan with some hot beef-drippings, and fry it till it is done. Take it out, put it on. dish, where it will keep hot. Then when the onions are soft, drain and mash them in the pan with the steak gravy and add pepper and salt to taste. Pu it on the fire, anil, as soon as it is hot pour it over the steak and serv e it. STEWED ISO OF LAMB. Choose a small leg of lamb, weighinf about four pounds, and put it into a kei tie which is just large enough for ii with two onions, a small carrot, an ounce of salt, a small teaspoonfnl o pepper, two cloves, a small bundle o sweet herbs, and a quart of stock. Cove the stewpan closely, and let it boil gent ly for two hours." It will be well to try the meat at the end of an hour and half, and if it is then tender to cease boiling, and let it stand on a cool part o the range until wanted. Strain th gravy, take off the fat, and reduce it tc a pint by boning without the lid of th stewpan, pour it over the meat an serve. Boil a quarter of a pound of Ita ian pastinc in a quart of water slight! salted, until tender. Most shapes tak about ten minutes. Take core when yo throw in the pastine, that the wate boils, and th-t it continues to do so dur- ing all the time of cooking, as this will fall. AMONG the members of the lower house of the Tennessee legislature are a white innn and a negro who held the relation of master and slave before the war. A DEIBOIX dentist has just extracted IB aching tooth of a black and tan and cut off some troublesonae eeth of a pet squirrel Nobody has yet rought him any old hens. AN Alabama paper says that wagon- making in the south is a lost art. So, s the old song says, down south they lave to ".wait for the it ,omes from the north. NEW HAMPSHIBS has a yonng lady in ;ood circumstances who, upon graduat- ng from school, thought that for a cose if emergency she should have a trade. She is learning to clean and repair watches. THE following honuleric hint is re- sorted as having come from President lincoln: I don't like to hear cut-aad- dried sermons. No, when I bear a man ireach, I like to see him act as if he were fighting bees." THEBS seems to be no eccupation BO dangerous as that of brakeman on freight ;rains, aad many insurance companies refuse to take the risk of insuring their ives. It is said that only twenty-five ?er cent, of freight brokemen die except ay accident. A TTHOEESAIE grocery firm at Erie, Pa., has steadily missed bank bills from its cash drawer. On Saturday workmen discovered a large mouse-aest made en- tirely of paper money, immediately back of the cash receptacle. Many of the notes were uninjured. MBS. HOOKEB, the wife of CoL Hooker, the new sergeant-at-anns of the house of representatives, will be one the handsomest ladies ia Washington this -winter. She is a tall, well propor- tioned, graceful bionde, and a half sister of the late Col. Jim Fist IT is stated as a fact by jailers that when husbands are incarcerated, no matter what their crime may have been, they are constantly visitedby their wives, while women wkp are under sentence are very rarely visited by their husbands. This sounds too bod, but perhaps it is not true. THE affectionate nature of a pair of geese was alluded to by an eloquent speaker at a dinner table, "I knew these interesting birda iu said he; they were model spectacles of connu- bial bliss; they were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in death they were scarcely to be divided, for I smashed the carving knife in the attempt." A TINSMITH in Memphis, Tean., has hoaxed half the city by means of a hid- den battery connected -with a clock ia his workshop. The clock was made to respond to questions by the ringing of the bell, and the credulous found the "answers" wonderfully correct. The tinsmith was so delighted by the success of his deception that he could not keep the knowledge of it io himself longer than four days. A COTTXTBVMJLS who had selected a seat at the theatre from which he could obtain a good view of the stage, was keep the pastine from sticking together. Put this by way of garnish round the dish on which you have placed the leg of lamb. John MoCullough's Little Admirer. Said McCullough: 1 see and recog- nize faces, and sometimes become so much interested in one face that I watch it and act to it through tho piny. Let me tell you an anecdote il'nstratiug this habit Once while Iwas acting Virginius in Chicago a little girl, whom I knew so well that she called me Uncle John, was in one of the proscenium boies. I love her dearly, and I watched her almost as great iron tower erected for centennia purposes in Philadelphia, known as th Sawyer observatory, has been succes fully accomplished. It was IfiO feet in height, 8 feet in diameter at the has and weighed 40 tons. By mean of pair of shears, formed of two massi timbers 90 feet long, fitted with a bloc and tackle, tho tower was swung fro the center and lowered to tho earth, where it will be separated into sections of 25 feet each for removal to Boston. The Sawyer observatory in Boston, to be erected on a convenient site at the Black Boy, will be 325 feet above the ground, and 345 feet above sen level, and will be 68 feet higher than the Bunker Hill moEnment. A flag-staff 30 feet high will surmount the structure. The ob- semtory recently takenvdown at Phila- delphia will be utilized in the construc- tion of the one to be erected in Boston. A BEviVATi of the ElizHbetiiiftn period ate the wired pnuiert seen on dresses, wired so M to make them staid cat. urtl] i tnrrled toward in facing Virginia for the lost time. Sud- denly I B.IW her shrink bftdz in terror, and'she followed my look toward the closely as she did me. You should have seem how her face lit up wnen I came on the stage, and how she beamed on me in the early part of the play, and how_hap- pv it made her to lic-ar me talking kindiy and lovingly to Virginia. It would h'ive done you good could you have seen her clasp "her hand's with joy v.heu I rushed upon the stage and clasped Virginia ia and states that experiments have shown mv arni9 jn9t iu time to lend her myself that it is possible to materially improve the atmosphere in such neighborhoods in a very simple the plant- ing of the laurel and thesunflower, Tho laurel gives off an alramlance of ozone, 'whilst the "soulful-eyed" sunflower is potent in destroying the malarial con- dition. These two, if planted on the most restricted scale in tho garden, close to the house, -will be found to speedily increase the dryness and salubrity of the atmosphere, and rheumatism, if it does not entirely become a memory of the past, will be'largely alleviated. AT a recent meeting of theElmirn, N. Farmers'Club, Mr. O. W. Hoffman, gave the facts attending the trial of per- ennial rye grass sowed last spring on good ground, no other crop being attempted. The seed came up well and the grass made fine growth until drouth set in, when the upper leaves turned yel- low and at last died. Drouth continued until fall was well advanced, and the rye grass held its own. When rains came new growths started quickly and vig- orously, giving the appearance of strength and tenacity, two qualities et- tremely desirable in grass designed for grazing. He could not say what prop- erties the rye gross had as pssttuw, for the trial had not been made by his cows but hs h'ad hopes that it would prove a valuable aceessiop to the list of forage pteita in use on his farm. 1 Ins Amerioaa Agriculturist knife. I paw her tenor becoming worse (ton and worse, and then I gave the fatal stab, and the curtain ML I saw her her head in her mother's lap. 1 feit ST alarmed for her that I went to the box door to rcnpsure her. On opening it I fonnd her still mdmfj her head. C-.lbng her softly by name. I whispered: Don't be alarmed; it's only fun. T only killed her in fun.' In a moment she was rnn- >'ing toward me and ciliraa out: Oh, Uurle John! w.s it only fua She threw her arras around ray neck and hissed me again and greatly discouraged when a young lady wearing a fashionable hat eat down in front of him. He bore the affliction in silence as long aa he could, and then, bending forward, said politely: Please, miss, would you be so kind as to lower your She lowered it amid the applause of the audience. CALIFOKSIA cowboys shoot at and hit pipes that strangers smoke. That, is the way in which they have a little fun. But a cowboy who tried it on a stranger, recently, wished he hadn't The stran- ger was from the Maine lumber regions, was athletic and walloped that cowbov till he couldn't stand. He Baid ne didn t mind a joke, but he'd be hanged if he- wanted his pipe broken just after he'd taken the trouble to fill it. THE reading of the President's meg- sage was one of the prettiest farces imaginable. When the clerk began evesv member was seated. At thf> end of about five minutes about otic-filth o{ the house was "gone out.'' At the end twelve minutes just ono-cni? of the seats were empty. At the end of twenty minutes the place looked very much bke a countrv a r.ur.y Sun- day. It'is safe to My that only tho scs- A MAN recently rna into a New IVr't tenoro-rat house "Which he snw ia and found a bundle of slraw ara rass ly- on the tuMo. Picking it up. If about to throw it oat of the tricae-.. when ft woninc come nnniag in nn pdjoiniflg room exclaimios. sto, HMD, tl'.at'fc ikf baby'.'' H Family Ties. I [From the OcvdraJ FuirrtaOer.J Departing piest to hotel proprietor, j Your porter is aa insolent j I'm sorry to say that you are rijrht." 1 "He is lazy ami impudent, and will j >-v drive away jour enstoa." J "Too true." j'" If I were YOU I'd have tacked aim stop, mom the thin-... he who bud starved to fki'h. not ham i? money cnnnch iu burial, hid hnVmisr -t hsstoui, CUE tW did not know. A KTOBT out long tsp." I've trial the natoc, hut not teen snecesgral, Hoismy SPAPERf ;


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Real Talk
- Artists HMC, Late Nite Tuff Guy, Touch Sensitive, Anna Lunoe, Flume
- Release Date 2012-06-25
- Labels Future Classic
- Catalog FCL70
Anna Lunoe & Friends Real Talk EP is all Australian and all party!
On 'Real Talk' Anna teamed up with mysterious Sydney producer Touch Sensitive - who you may remember brought you 'Body Stop' back in 2005 on Future Classic - for what could be THE perfect summer house anthem.. pianos, uplifting pianos, vocal stabs, pianos! A tune that you could see rubbing shoulders with classics like 'Strings of Life' and 'Gypsy Woman'.
Next up is 'I Met You', Anna's collab with another Sydney producer that's been catching lots of attention from the likes of XLR8R, Electronic Beats and inthemix called Flume. Anna's beautiful vocal work gets Flume's catchy chopped and pitched treatment and is packed with more chunky bass than you've ever imagined.
The final track on the EP is an essential DJ tool by one of Australia's earliest pioneers of house and techno DJ HMC. HMC takes all the power of the original 'I Met You' and brings up the pace and kick for some very delicious results. HMC has been making dance music in Adelaide since around '91 and is still rocking, in fact if you're from the new school you might know is other alias Late Nite Tuff Guy..
The Australian born Anna Lunoe has been leaving a trail of exhausted dancers in her wake with her unique taste in everything bass, hip hop, disco, house, garage and everything in between for some years now. Anna's DJed with giants like The Chemical Brothers, Soulwax, Daft Punk and Salt n Pepper, ran cult club parties with her DJ crew Hoops, mixed compilations for Ministry of Sound, given music direction for everyone from Louis Vuitton to Hugo Boss and even nabbed a spot in Sydney magazines 100 most influential people list. Is there anything she can't do?

subset: commoncrawl


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The Owl Channel
Welcome to the Owl Channel! Here you can watch wild Barn Owls (Tyto alba) in live 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. They roost and nest in an owl box we call the Hideout. We have a camera inside the Hideout as well as cameras outside to see them come and go. There are three Ustream pages Owl Channel 1 Owl Channel 2 Owl Channel 3.
For more information visit The Owl Channel at www.owlchannel.com that has many pictures and video of the different barn owls that have been here as well as an Owl Channel Live page at www.owlchannel.com/live where you can view the cameras side by side along with our moderated G rated Chat.
The current pair of owls here at the Hideout are named Hans and Didi. They have had four clutches so far.
Hans and Didi Clutch 4 (2016)
Egg #1 - January 16th 11:28am
Egg #2 - January 18th 11:48am
Egg #3 - January 20th 4:39pm
Egg #4 - January 24th 3:12pm
Hans and Didi Clutch 3 (2015)
Egg #1 - September 20, 10:11am
Egg #2 - September 22, 10:55am
Egg #3 - September 24, 11:46am
Egg #4 - September 26, 4:23pm
Hatch #1 - October 21, 10:04 pm - Cameron
Hatch #2 - October 23, 7:55 pm - Marley
Hatch #3 - October 25, 9:34 am - Boomer
Hatch #4 - October 27, 6:47 pm - Wilson
Hans and Didi Clutch 2 (2015)
Egg #1 – 10:38 am 1/5/2015
Egg #2 – 12:02 pm 1/7/2015
Egg #3 – 5:34 pm 1/9/2015
Egg #4 – 6:11 am 1/12/2015
Hatch #1 - February 6, 8:53am - Rosco
Hatch #2 - February 7, 5:55pm - Tiki
Hatch #3 - February 9, 8:34pm - Cooper
Hatch #4 - February 12, 7:17am - Stanley
Hans and Heidi Clutch 1 (2014)
Unfortunately, the first clutch did not have any successful hatches.
The prior pair of barn owls to nest at the Hideout were named Roy and Dale. They had three successful clutches.
The Songbirds (2013)
Egg #1 – February 7, 8:19am
Egg#2 – February 9, 9:24am
Egg#3 – February 11, 10:20am
Egg#4 – February 13, 2:25pm
Egg#5 – February 16, 11:01am
Hatch #1 – March 10, 12:06pm Name – Skylark
Hatch #2 – March 14, 5:20pm Name – Starling
Hatch #3 – March 16, 12:02pm Name – Sparrow
Hatch #4 – March 18, 10:34pm Name - Chickadee
The Heroes (2012)
Egg #1 – January 19, 7:15am
Egg #2 – January 21, 8:13am
Egg #3 – January 23, 9:33am
Egg #4 – January 25, 1:22pm
Hatch #1 – February 19, 3:38pm Name – Ellie (Electra)
Hatch #2 – February 21, 6:21pm Name – Clark (Superman)
Hatch #3 – February 25, 1:51pm Name – Dee (Wonder Woman)
The Pioneer Gang (2011)
Egg #1 – June 15, 12:41pm
Egg #2 – June 17, broken egg shell found outside the box
Egg #3 – June 19, 9:07am
Egg #4 – June 21, 10:03am
Egg #5 – June 23, 10:54am
Egg #6 – June 25, 12:39pm
Egg #7 – June, 27, 4:40pm
Hatch #1 – July 16, 10:23am Name – Belle (Belle Starr)
Hatch #2 – July 20, 3:23pm Name – pEarl (Pearl Hart)
Hatch #3 – July 24, 10:11am Name – Boone (Daniel Boone)
Hatch #4 – July 25, 6:35pm Name – Wyatt (Wyatt Earp)
Hatch #5 – July 28, 1:10pm Name – Zee (Zee James)
The first pair of barn owls inhabited the Hideout in late 2010. They were named Bonnie and Clyde and they raised 1 clutch before moving on.
The Owltlaws (2011)
Egg times not available
Hatch #1 – February 11, 8:35pm Name – Billie (Billy the Kid)
Hatch #2 – February 14, 5:10pm Name – Annie (Annie Oakley)
Hatch #3 – February 15, 11:10am Name – PBF (Pretty Boy Floyd)
Hatch #4 – February 16, 10:15pm Name – Jesse (Jesse James)
Hatch #5 – February 19, 4:33am Name – CJ (Calamity Jane)
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Site Disclaimer: This site provides live video streaming of various species of owls. Owls are carnivores. They hunt, kill and consume small rodents and other small animals. This is nature and contains scenes of the cycle of life which may occur at any time without warning.
Note from Moderators: Please visit our chat room where everyone is welcome and encouraged to chat, smile, joke, give observations, and most importantly, have fun! The moderator's job is not to be an owl expert. The moderators are entrusted by the Website host, Owlcamguy, to ensure that chatters feel comfortable in the chat room while adhering to chat room rules and respecting others. Please remember this as you make comments and general observations. Whether you are a veteran owl watcher, or a chatter who has just joined the chat room, your comments and viewpoints affect others in the room. The moderators have full authority to ban chatters as they see fit. Do not appeal to Owlcamguy as he will not respond. Owlcamguy provides this Website for all to enjoy with live video streaming and live chat through donations and personal expense. Please understand that while the primary purpose of the Website is for enjoyment, there are times of great sorrow as we witness the harshness of Nature.
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A high wind warning has been issued for Clark County tonight as the region gets lashed by a powerful storm.
The winds should start to pick up around 6 p.m. and persist through Monday morning, according to the National Weather Service. Peak gusts could exceed 50 mph.
The strongest winds, of 30 mph and more, are expected between midnight and 6 a.m.
The Weather Service warned that power disruptions are likely in the region due to the combination of high winds and saturated soils, which can blow trees into power lines.
Driving may also be hazardous, particularly with tall vehicles or in areas exposed to winds, such as the Interstate 205 bridge.
Between a quarter inch and a half inch of new rainfall may accompany tonight's windstorm, on top of what will fall during the daylight hours today.
A third of an inch of rain fell Saturday at Pearson Field in Vancouver, according to the weather service.
Heavy snow is forecast in the Cascades and parts of Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon. A blizzard warning is in effect for the Blue Mountains and the portion of Interstate 84 that passes through them.
The weather service expects Vancouver to remain well above freezing, with temperatures in the low 40s, rising slightly overnight as the storm system passes into the valleys.


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25 May 2016 3:47:32am
Well, an entertaining interview by both of them. John Faulkner certainly was a labor loyalist which attests to his hatred of factionalism. It would not be a stretch to say he along with Lindsay Tanner were the two best ministers in the Parliament. I think his comment regarding his reasons for stepping down for generational change masks his disallusionment as I suspect Lindsay Tanner's resultant of the unprecedented actions of the factional leaders. It is clear he and even the "turd" john howard thought a long with I might say Paul keating and others that Rudd would have won the 2010 elections - and indeed the Liberal party benefited by default. Faulkner is absolutely correct when in his speech at tenterfield he made the point that the factional leaders are killing the labor party. Whatever Kevin Rudd's faults they pale in comparison to the faultlines that now beseige the labor party who went from re-election certainty to what is now re-election obsurdity whereby they have as Faulkner predicted mortally wounded themselves. Kevn Rudd should have (even acknowledged by the 'turd" been allowed to finish his tenure as PM. I said it at the time and I believe it a truism now that the Rudd dismissal parallelled the 75 dismissal the irony being Labor did it to themselves.


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By Brian Coyle on December 20, 2014 at 11:19 am
The Finsiders went inside Sunday's matchup, and broke down what each position needs to do in order for the Dolphins to win on Sunday.
By Brian Coyle on December 12, 2014 at 2:35 pm
The crew from The Finsiders broke down the individual position matchups this week before Sunday's game against the Patriots.
By John Congemi on October 26, 2014 at 7:18 pm
Here's just a few observations from Miami's 27-13 win in Jacksonville.
By The Finsiders on October 26, 2014 at 6:16 pm
Take a look at all of Dolphins.com's coverage of Miami's 27-13 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars.
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The 7mm-08 is an awesome caliber. No argument there. I have actually never been able to own one but I love the idea of a .308 necked down to 7mm. I think it has to be one of the best rounds for women and youth hunters. It has the power to take elk sized game but the recoil is light enough to shoot all day without a problem. I still have to say that I prefer the .270. That's just personal preference. Like someone else said... chevy vs. ford. But ford still wins everytime
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Game updated to 123.0.0
This is to remember you:
lithium plugin wont work
god mod wont work!!
This doesn't require a thread.
Hacks are hard to come by for this game,Atleast good hacks are,Anyways..Wait a week and more shitty hacks will be released
I am just amazed how people cant find those rotmg hacking sites ...
And like said it doesnt require a thread. It will take some time for the hacker I know who makes hacks for rotmg since he is working on new forums too.
But I dont know if lithium and t9 have time to make new hacks.
It will take some days and well be hacking around soon :P


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Taking Stock: Government might consider taxing retirement accounts
Dear Mr. Berko: Our old family doctor is a friend of ours and a really smart guy. He tells us that the Federal Reserve can't afford to continue buying government bonds, buying mortgage bonds and injecting $85 billion a month into our banking system. He says that the Federal Reserve System is going broke, and he thinks it will happen soon. He also told us that there is a good possibility that the Obama administration will begin to tax pension plans to generate a new source of revenue for federal programs. He's very serious about this. I told him I'd write to you for your opinion, and he said you would agree.
HD, Oklahoma City
Dear HD: Most docs should stick to medicine, but your friend seems to know what he's talking about! The U.S. has about $17.5 trillion of debt. Congress must borrow money to pay the interest on the money that it has already borrowed, and we're still posting budgets with trillion-dollar deficits. Borrowing this money hasn't been a problem in the past, because sovereign nations such as China, Saudi Arabia and Japan stepped up to our debt plates. But not anymore!
Funds such as Pimco, Vanguard and Fidelity were dependable for a few hundred billion a year, while Wells Fargo, Bank of America and J.P. Morgan were also good for a few hundred billion a year. Now they've become satiated with unattractive low rates.
Frankly, the only reason the U.S. government is still functioning is that Congress was able to direct the Federal Reserve to purchase between 75 and 90 percent of the government's newly issued Treasury bonds. But the problem with this solution, in addition to stabbing Paul to step on Peter, is that the Fed is really going broke. And the doc may be as right as a trivet.
But hold your horses, because a knight on a white horse is racing to the rescue, and her name is Alicia Munnell, a woman with whom I tangled over tax policy 18 years ago.
The Obama administration is depending on Alicia, an economist at Boston College with whom Barack Obama has become close in the past five years.
I first crossed swords with Alicia when she was an assistant secretary of the treasury in the Bill Clinton years and a bud of Hillary Clinton's. Alicia became a public figure when she proposed her solution, an annual tax on all retirement assets, to finance Hillary Clinton's failed universal health care plan in 1994. The administration and Congress are looking once again at one of America's greatest and last non-taxed asset, known as the retirement plan.
The combined U.S. retirement assets (all tax-sheltered pensions, individual retirement accounts, defined-benefit plans, defined-contribution plans, Roth IRAs, profit-sharing plans, simplified employee pension IRAs, government plans and annuity reserves) totaled about $18.7 trillion (that's "trillion" with a "t") on Dec. 31, 2012. This Golconda could be a treasure-trove of untapped wealth and a new source of continuing tax revenues for the administration.
And dear Alicia is a vociferous advocate of investing retirement plan money in public education and public infrastructure to increase resources available for future generations.
To achieve this goal, she would demand that taxpayers report as taxable income the contributions they and their employers make to their retirement accounts (this includes your IRAs), as well as the annual earnings in those plans, known as the inside buildup. This would be a rich and annual revenue stream. Then, to make up for the government's not taxing retirement plans in the past, Alicia would have Congress confiscate 15 percent of retirement plan assets. Of course, members of Congress and their 11,000 employees would be exempted — as they will soon be from the Affordable Care Act — and wouldn't be required to participate in those onerous insurance exchanges.
The initial 15 percent tax would bring in an easy $2.75 trillion. And if the average retirement plan earns 6 percent a year, the federal tax at ordinary rates on an estimated $1.2 trillion of income would be about $300 billion. Then, because your contributions and your employer's contributions also would be taxed at ordinary rates, you'd be looking at some $350 billion of annual tax revenues. There's a 30 percent chance that this will happen.
Please address your financial questions to Malcolm Berko, P.O. Box 8303, Largo, FL 33775, or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Seca Colorata 760 Mechanical Bathroom Scale - Ecru
Beautifully designed, mechanical bathroom scale from Seca
320 pound capacity x 1 pound resolution
Weighing Modes
|Mode: Pounds
|Capacity:320 lb
|Resolution:1 lb
Product Details
A Professional Scale For Your HomeIf you're looking to buy a high quality mechanical bathroom scale for your home, look no further. The Seca 760 Colorata is not only designed to give accurate, dependable results time after time, but to also blend seamlessly with your home decor. These bath scales are designed with a durable base, for a long lasting scale, and a large dial display. The platform is coated with a natural rubber to prevent accidental slips and falls and with four colors to choose from, you can't go wrong.
Durable ConstructionYou'll be able to get accurate weight readings day after day with this Seca scale. The 760 is built with a durable metal base to ensure a long lasting mechanical scale for your home.
Easy To Read Dial DisplayYou'll have no trouble at all reading your weights from this mechanical scale's large dial. The dial is surrounded with a chrome-plated protective ring that looks great and makes cleaning a breeze.
Non Slip Weighing PlatformYou won't have to worry about slipping and sliding around on this scale. The Seca Colorata has a non slip weighing platform so ya can weigh safely, even if your footsies are a little damp.
Tare KnobSetting this mechanical bathroom scale back to zero is easy. All ya have to do is turn the little dial until the scale is set to zero. Once ya get it set back to zero, just step on and weigh.
2 YEAR MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTYSeca Scales offers a two year warranty against defects in material and workmanship. In the rare case ya have a problem with this health scale, contact seca for a repair or replacement.
Customer Reviewswrite your review
This is a beautiful scale that accents our bathroom decor. It is very accurate, and it's a quality piece of equipment. I would definitely recommend this scale!Reviewed by: Steve S. from Northville, Michigan, USA on (12/27/2011)


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Champion Breeding of Today ~
Future Champions of Tomorrow
All horses are double registered
We hope you can find everything you need. Star Fire Ranch is focused on providing high-quality breeding and Arabian refinement.
We concentrate on sons and grandsons of the incomparable
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We focus on foundation stock, trying to preserve the best of the past.
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May 24, 2016
A gunpoint carjacking winds up with a crash as Tallahassee police try to make an arrest early Tuesday morning.
Michael Peters' run from the law came to an abrupt end near the corner of Railroad and Pensacola.
His car went airborne and crashed into the back of the Turnbull Center at FSU. He was caught by police dogs soon afterward. Peters was wanted for stealing that car at gunpoint Sunday night.
OFC John Newland with the Tallahassee Police Department says, "It's a violent felony, so in those types of crimes we are allowed to pursue. If it was just a stolen car, no we wouldn't. Seeing how it was a forcible felony, we were able to pursue this car."
Peters is accused of armed carjacking, fleeing from police and more. They say he bummed a ride from a man at FSU's Alumni Village Sunday night and then forced him out at gunpoint.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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(thursday afternoon = prime time for caps lock)
Who's laughing now, coach??
He's a funny dude and you should read this. It's an insightful look into the mind of a working comedian AND it's actually useful.
I also talked to +Cory Collins about eBooks or whatever I guess too.
Oh and I guess if you like things that are funny. Then it's probably right up your alley too.
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GMP brings two other organizations downtownStaff Report | December 07,2012Green Mountain Power is bringing two other area organizations to downtown.
The utility announced Friday that it would share space in its planned Energy innovatioin center with Neighborworks of Western Vermont and Efficiency Vermont. The collaboration will provide one-stop shopping for home and business owners looking to improve their energy use, according the GMP CEO Mary Powell.
Powell also said sharing space will help the three organizations work together more efficiently and share resources to come up with new ideas for how to improve energy use in the community.
The Energy Innovation Center is scheduled to open late next year in the former Eastman's building.MORE IN This Just InWASHINGTON Many of Americas young adults appear to be in no hurry to move out of their old... Full StoryBENSON The town will not return to the days of having a reputation of being the wild west of... Full StoryMIDDLEBURY Commuters are advised of nighttime road closures tonight and Thursday. Full Story
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PMc - Dinner for WALL STREET: Money Never Sleeps
22.08.2010 by email@example.com (PMc) Image in Cart. Serkn Sarier, Cristina Greeven Cuomo, Eric Cahan. Event Image. Image in Cart. Maria Bartiromo. Event Image. Image in Cart. Maria Bartiromo, Ed Pressman, Annie Pressman (Producers). Event Image. Image in Cart. Roger Waters ...
Wikipedia: Maria Bartiromo
(born September 11, 1967) is an American television journalist, magazine columnist and author of three books. Bartiromo is a native of New York and attended New York University. She worked at CNN for five years before joining CNBC television. At CNBC, she is the anchor of the Closing Bell program and the host and managing editor of The Wall Street Journal Report and is credited for becoming the first reporter to broadcast live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. She has appeared on various television shows and been the recipient of various journalism awards including being inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame.
Maria Bartiromo - Goodreads
Maria Bartiromo is the author of The Weekend That Changed Wall Street (3.56 avg rating, 68 ratings, 11 reviews, published 2010), The 10 Laws of Enduring ...
Joey Ramone - Maria Bartiromo Lyrics
Joey Ramone Maria Bartiromo Lyrics. Maria Bartiromo lyrics performed by Joey Ramone: What's happening on Wall Street? What's happening at The Stock ...
Wall Street Folly: Maria Bartiromo
Shining a bright light on and poking some fun at the money, power and mind games of Wall Street and beyond
BlinkX Video: Bartiromo, panel address taxing questions
CNBC's Maria Bartiromo joins the Morning Joe gang to discuss her new book, "The Weekend That Changed Wall Street" as well as the state of the U.S. economy. (Other) Maria... - 09.08.2010, MSNBC
BlinkX Video: David Letterman - Andy Kindler visits Wall Street w Bartiromo, Krugman (2009-03-11)
Late Show with David Letterman - Andy Kindler visits Wall Street with Maria Bartiromo, Paul Krugman (2009-03-11) - 03.14.2009, Veoh
Maria Bartiromo Consuelo Mack Jason Zweig - Museum of ...
of "Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo". Maria Bartiromo is anchor of CNBC's "Closing Bell" and anchor and manag- ing editor of the nationally ...
Citi, Maria Bartiromo, and Roger Babson | TIME.com
24 Jan 2007 ... There's a great story in today's Wall Street Journal (you have to pay to read it ) about the brouhaha surrounding ousted Citi ...
Don McNay: America's Hangover From the Bailout Party
25.08.2010 by Don McNay I've been reading Maria Bartiromo's new book, The Weekend That Changed Wall Street. A better title might have been "The Weekend that Changed the World." It was America's chance to bottom out. We didn't.
Maria Bartiromo's Thought Provoking Book Looks At The Many Sides Of...
If you enjoy Ms. Bartiromo on CNBC's Closing Bell or The Wall Street Journal Report, you will want to read her new book cover to cover.
Twitter Posts: agrodner.papers (agrodnerpapers)
05.12.2011 [wsj.weekly] The Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo 12/04/11: On this week's s... http://t.co/ciHJXU9x http://t.co/ovbpybRR
CNBC's Maria Bartiromo Shares Her Laws For Success : NPR
Maria Bartiromo has watched the roller coaster ride on Wall Street for years from the anchor chair at CNBC. She's now the author of a new book called The 10...
Google Blogs: 2010 Medical Innovation Summit to Showcase Innovations in Treating ...
14.08.2010 by Health Informer ... of "The Dr. Oz Show," Dr. Mehmet Oz; media moderators Maria Bartiromo (CNBC) and Ron Winslow (Wall Street Journal); CEOs of more than a dozen emerging technology companies; and the Commissioner of the Patent and Trademark Office. ...
Maria Bartiromo vs. Erin Burnett...Who is Hotter? | ...
Read forum discussions about Maria Bartiromo vs. Erin Burnett...Who is Hotter? on Wall Street Oasis, the largest finance industry social network and web...
Who Is Wall Street's Queen B.?
If Maria Bartiromo is under any pressure, she does not show it. She looks cool and relaxed as she prepares to go on-air. As she does almost every weekday, she reads her notes and checks her laptop ...
Maria Bartiromo Complains JP Morgan Settlement Will Harm Job Creation...
Wall Street water carrier Maria Bartiromo is very concerned about those
She's Making News: Maria Bartiromo | The Paley Center for Media
The first woman journalist ever to be inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame (class of 2011), CNBC's Maria Bartiromo has covered Wall Street for twenty years, and ...
Maria Bartiromo - Host - SiriusXM Radio
Maria Bartiromo is the host and managing editor of the syndicated Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo, as well as the anchor of CNBC's Closing Bell ...
Wall Street Journal Report With Maria Bartiromo - TV Show, Episode...
Never miss Wall Street Journal Report With Maria Bartiromo! Find out where and when you can watch the show on TV or online, get the best prices for DVDs and...
Maria Bartiromo | To Catch A Dollar
Maria Bartiromo is anchor of CNBC's Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo (M-F, 3-5 p.m. ET), and anchor and managing editor of the nationally syndicated Wall Street
Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo
The one show you can't afford to miss, The Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo is a half-hour syndicated program that airs every weekend, packed with ...
Joey Ramone - Maria Bartiromo Lyrics | SongMeanings
What's happening on Wall Street?. What's happening at The Stock Exchange?. I want to know. What's happening on Squawk Box?. What's happening with my stocks?. I want
NY1 and Time Warner Cable Ring the Closing Bell at the NYSE « Time ...
25.08.2010 by Jeff Simmermon Secondly, Maria Bartiromo doesn't work for NY1. And third, my grandmother live in Virginia, way outside of our footprint. Have you guys ever seen the "From the Floor" segment? Follow financial news? Let us know … Tags: NYSE, Wall Street ...
Maria Bartiromo Is Not 'Money Honey' Anymore
CNBC anchor Maria Bartiromo has dropped her trademark on incessant nickname "Money Honey." Now that it's gone, we kind of miss fun Wall Street, if...
Maria Bartiromo on The Weekend That Changed Wall Street (AIG, BAC,...
A Motley Fool Money interview. - Chris Hill - None
Breaking News - BILLY BUSH AND KIT HOOVER NAMED CO-HOSTS OF ...
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What a view looks like a painting
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@3leftfeet @desertnana @jenniferkershner @elf_girl thank you- it is an amazing spot up on the roof there- with a little bar/cafe and lots of places to sit or take in the view. right on the edge of Central Park!
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Reading his June 19 column, "Auto, home policies a must, why not health?" it appears that columnist Carl Hiaasen doesn't understand the basic issue in the case against President Obama's health care reform. The reason many states are arguing that the mandate to buy health insurance is unconstitutional is the 10th Amendment. Many scholars interpret this amendment to mean that the federal government cannot pass laws that are not within the powers explicitly described in the U.S. Constitution. Any governmental actions not described in the Constitution can only be performed by the states.
The Supreme Court has not interpreted the 10th Amendment very strictly; and the federal government performs a lot of actions not explicitly described in the Constitution.
No one says a state cannot require its citizens to buy health insurance. Each state does require its citizens to buy auto insurance, but this mandate does not come from the federal government. We buy homeowner's insurance because mortgage lenders require it to protect their interest in our homes.
The basic premise of Hiaasen's column is incorrect. Just because a state requires us to buy auto insurance or a lender requires us to buy homeowner's insurance does not mean that the federal government can require us to buy health insurance.
Peggy Sutton


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- Anonymous
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Dar Lalla Mina is a wonderful place! Very friendly staff, magic atmosphere, beautiful rooms and a terrace. I hope to be back there some day :)
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Book on the go with the new Hostelworld mobile apps.


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So my mom bought me my first track bike and it came with this 650 pursuit wheel. I'm not a 650 kinda guy, but I know a nice hub when I see it.
It has no markings. Does anyone recognize it? It also has an unusual quick release type skewer that bolts on. It's also Ti.
Can I trade it for an aerospoke?


text: Posted 23 Oct 2006 · Report post If I could tear myself away from hugging tightly to His ankles, I would like to sit with Mary and Joseph over a glass of soda (and a large NO CALORIE pepperoni pizza!) and hear all about the childhood and young adulthood of Jesus. What was He like as a toddler? a teenager? what was it like to be the earthly parents of the God of the Universe? When did they truly understand the full import of that? How did Joseph die? What did Jesus do for fun? But most of all....I want to hear His voice and....I want to hear Him laugh. Love, Fiosh Fiosh I doubt if you would want a glass of soda or a pepperoni pizza, sure not "no calorie" as the last thing you would be interested in is the weight of the body you have left behind on earth. I have always thought of Heaven as a purely spiritual place so you wouldn't be doing any eating or drinking. Why you wouldn't even have a mouth to eat and drink with. And, I've always thought of heaven as both a spiritual and physical realm. Jesus ascended into heaven with His glorified body and took His seat at the Father's right hand. I'm counting on a glorified body! and delicious pizza, dripping with grease, that won't cause me to gain weight! Don't worry....I'll share. Point taken about the glorified body. Just one thing though, if it was "glorified" then why would it need nourishment, i.e. pizza? If a body (glorified or otherwise) could "eat and not gain weight", what would be the point of eating at all? I mean, the pizza would have to go somewhere, so that indicates that the glorified body would have have a large intestine, bowel and digestive system, plus a waste disposal system, so how could it "not put on weight" as well? Doesn't make a lot of sense. Just one of those totally pointless, unwinnable, arguments. Just thought: Unless, of course, you mean something sort of like "the matrix" where the pizza isn't actually real, you are just spirit and "think" it is real??????? 0 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Add some diversity to your fitness program with these butt and hip exercises from the American Council on Exercise. We'll help you tone up those glutes and get that butt into shape. Choose from a wide variety of hip flexibility and strengthening exercises including glute bridges, BOSU lateral jumps and more. These exercises come with detailed instructions, step-by-step guidance and tutorials on proper equipment use. For full workout routines featuring butt and hip exercises, be sure to visit our Workouts section.
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Ever wonder what it would be like to lead your own class, but aren't sure you've got what it takes to be an effective instructor? I pondered that very question nearly 20 years ago, and I'm so glad I challenged myself to become an instructor, because seeing others reach...
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February 18th, 2012 (12:46 PM).
Developer who wants your help
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Germany
Age: 24
Gender: Male
Posts: 157
Wouldn't say I improved over the last four years. I take critic and save it for later (when I'm going over the chapters again), but I'm often not able to find mistakes myself. Little mistakes, I may say, because I care a lot about logic in my stories. Like, I built a space ship by calculating how big it has to be to fit in N citizens. Therefore I'm just using the amount of space there is for residential area – because there is space needed for power plants, workstations, education, hospitals and the gravition generating core too – and how the gravitation should differ between the core and the outer bounds of the space ship.
Nevertheless I still laugh out loud reading my work from time ago, because for me it's still as ridiculous as it was way back.
Well, I somehow get the feeling I'm recieving too less critic. What could Ido to change this?
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Obama administration denies permit for Keystone XL pipeline
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration on Wednesday rejected a permit for the Keystone XL pipeline that promised 1,200 construction jobs for Oklahoma, but President Barack Obama said he would look at ways to develop an oil pipeline from Oklahoma to the Gulf of Mexico.
The administration's decision on the pipeline came well ahead of the Feb. 21 deadline given by Congress last month.
The president wanted to delay a decision until early next year, but Congress — led by Republicans who support the pipeline — forced his hand with a provision in the bill that temporarily extended the payroll tax cut.
The decision announced Wednesday that the pipeline is not in the national interest doesn't prevent TransCanada, which proposed the pipeline, from reapplying once an alternate route is found through Nebraska.
The administration said in November that public concerns about the passage of the pipeline through the ecologically sensitive Sandhills region of Nebraska prompted the delay.
Because the 1,700-mile pipeline would cross the Canadian border into the United States, the State Department had the permitting authority. The department recommended Wednesday that the permit not be approved, and Obama agreed.
"As the State Department made clear last month, the rushed and arbitrary deadline insisted on by congressional Republicans prevented a full assessment of the pipeline's impact, especially the health and safety of the American people, as well as our environment," the president said.
"This announcement is not a judgment on the merits of the pipeline but the arbitrary nature of a deadline that prevented the State Department from gathering the information necessary to approve the project and protect the American people."
Company will reapply
In a statement, TransCanada said it would reapply for a permit for the pipeline, which would carry crude from the tar sands region of Alberta, Canada, through Oklahoma, to the Texas Gulf Coast.
"This outcome is one of the scenarios we anticipated," said Russ Girling, TransCanada's president and chief executive officer.
"While we are disappointed, TransCanada remains fully committed to the construction of Keystone XL. Plans are already under way on a number of fronts to largely maintain the construction schedule of the project. We will reapply for a presidential permit and expect a new application would be processed in an expedited manner to allow for an in-service date of late 2014."
The company, which has estimated the pipeline would create 20,000 jobs just for the construction, said it would work with Nebraska's Department of Environmental Quality to determine a route that avoids the Sandhills, a process that could be completed this fall.
However, Assistant Secretary of State Kerri-Ann Jones told reporters that a new application would require "a completely new review process," even though the pipeline has been under review for three years.
"I can't say that anything would be expedited," Jones said.
Connection to Cushing
The Keystone XL pipeline would connect to the crude oil storage hub in Cushing. Supporters say it would relieve the glut created by a lack of pipeline capacity.
In his statement on Wednesday, Obama specifically mentioned the hub, saying, "In the months ahead, we will continue to look for new ways to partner with the oil and gas industry to increase our energy security — including the potential development of an oil pipeline from Cushing, Oklahoma, to the Gulf of Mexico."
After the administration announced in November that it would delay a decision until 2013, a TransCanada official said the company could start building the segment from Cushing to the Gulf Coast as it awaited final approval of the other segment.
Gov. Mary Fallin said Wednesday, that if Obama is serious about the Cushing segment, "Then I call upon the president to say it's shovel-ready today."
The governor said, "TransCanada has told me they could start tomorrow on the pipeline from Cushing down to the Gulf Coast. If he wants to create jobs, if he wants to help the marketplace, then start tomorrow in Cushing on down to the Gulf Coast."
Reaction mixed
Fallin and other state leaders, including members of Oklahoma's congressional delegation, blasted the president's decision, and House Republican leaders said they had not given up. The head of the House Energy and Commerce Committee said Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will be invited to testify at a hearing next week on the pipeline.
Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Tulsa, said Obama "sided with his radical environmental friends and their job-killing global warming agenda instead of a majority of the American people who would have welcomed the tens of thousands of jobs the Keystone pipeline would have created."
Some Democrats said Republicans were to blame for forcing an expedited decision. And environmental groups, which contend the pipeline would carry dirty crude and pose environmental risks along the route, hailed the decision.
Larry Schweiger, president and CEO of the National Wildlife Federation, said, "Big Oil wants to ram this pipeline down the throats of American families in their insatiable appetite for more profits. Keystone XL is a scam. Canada would get the jobs, China would get the oil and America would get spills of toxic tar sands oil."


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July 31st, 2012 (8:26 PM).
Seventh Sea
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Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Oceans of the World
Gender: Female
Nature: Serious
Posts: 14
Well Claire*, you're on the right track. Him and a couple other pokemon fit in, but from a completely different source.
Got through another sign up. Such amazing characters and such little time. I'm excited for this to get up and running.
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