text:
Carolina Watchman
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
vol iii thih1 series salisbury n c september 22 1871 xo 1 whole no 703 clehuions stagelines m&a arrangement on and after july 3 1871 salem to high point daily voir horse coacues excursion liclccts — lout ml trip good until oct loth wilmington to salem only sis 05 wilson " " " pi 85 tarboro " " " ( 10 lo stage offices — at pfohl & stockton's marchant's hotel winsion.n c at butuer's hotel salem n c head f western railroad jo asheville dailv four horse coaches except sunday — excursion tickets ti asheville for sale at the principal rail road oftii es on the north caro lina railroad i let ween chatham and fayetteville and y e teru railroad daily except sunday cii lrlotte t vtadesboro and head of w c a 1 k r leave charlotte mondav wednesday and i iday leave wadesboro tuesday thurs day and saturday making connection with i ,:-,,. 1 1 ti charlotte and daily stage to head , wilmington char & rutherfosd r r from v idesboro by this route passeugers leave wilmington and charlotte monday wednes day and friday at 7 a in ml arrive at wil 1:1 ■n ami charlotte next evening resting ai ihz.a in wadesboro each way through tickets from charlotte to wilming ton only 10 kingstree to georgetown.s c leave georgetown monday wednesday and friday return next day through ticki 1 _ via n e railroad to char leston s(j 0 e t clemmons june 24 1 s71 — 2g:tf contractor sparkling cataavba springs 1 mcrly called tlte carolina whits sulphur catawba county kt c this highly popular watering place will be en for visitors on wednesday june 1 ith the mineral waters of these springs are the white ami blue sulphur chalyebeate the me nial properties of which are not excelled.and a healthier and more delightful watering place fllol i he foillld i in springs will he under the management of 1 m blair an experienced hotel keeper together with m wrexx and visitors may rely upon good lure and good attention flenty ei lee good band of music and good physicians in attendance ve leave baltimore or washington in lhe mor ning rj acquia creek richmond ami danville l r to salisbury where vou take thewestern and morganton lioad ami reach hickory sta tion ihe springs depot hy hall-past nine o clock the next morning i leave augusta la tit night and take the charlotte and statesville road at charlotte you t teli tin springs early the next morning — charleston in themorning,andbeat the springs lhe next morning a good four horse omnibus will ran in con lion with the trains to ihu springs over a tutiful road only six miles board per month or four weeks 40.00 i'll meek 15-00 der day , . 2--50 cliildren and colored servants 1 i.t if price no charge for infants under '_! vears ol age 1 golden vvyatt sparkling catawba f-prinqs june s 1871 rzsi^l [, ; ms!sx=*rwf^mam=^i c t svnil itoms of l/l vcl 1 z«^ljb_.-_h ■l_u__b__-_-g-j t : i jj geoinplaiiit are uneasiness i'sii'stifctee'js'j land pain in the side i i i sometimes the pain is in rr»_sa__i ■« ■_. j |;|, . phoulder anil is tnis r__-_u__.__k»w j -*—!»•»-'- 1 fl , . ... 1 laken for rheumatism the stomach is anecteci wiih loss of appetite and sickness bowels ill eral eostive sonn times alternating wiih lax i i 3 j^_7 ya '^ b _ b l e'l'hc head i troubled j f ojeaam n____n_g mini t~a j t . , g null pain and dull hea 3c_iv_2s j jvy sensation considera | fble loss of mftnorv ac jajg j,^^j e,t,iiip:uiiid with painful in ufhavin left undone something which . rn to have in en done often complaining of weakness debility ami low spirits sometimes many of ihe above symptoms attend he disease and at other times very few of them hut the liver is generally the organ most involved — l ure the liver wiih dr simmons b_ivb'.i ki_.<iil'_latok a preparation roots ami herbs warranted lobe strictly vegetable and can do no injury to any one it has heen usedby hundreds and known i'm lhe la.-t 10 years a one of lhe mast reliable efficacious and haramiess preparations ever of fered 10 the suffering if taken regularly and persistently it is sure to cure j p i_r_r*f^-rr-j-,v jdyspepi in head ac he |> ijaundice,costiveness,sick sj regulator | fheadache chronic diarr i ha-a,a fleet ions of the blad 1 fa<-r e.'itn'.i dvsenterv af - ofthe kidneys nervousness chills dis < t es of the skin impurity of the 1 l od melan choly or depression of spirits heartburn colic 01 pains in the bowels pain in the head fever aud tiu'iie diopsv lmils pain in the back c prepared onlv by j ii /.! 7 1.1 n & co druggists macon ( fa i ' . si : by mail 125 for sale by t f klfttz co feb24 — ly salisbury n.c preserving fruits sow is iln propitious time — fruits are uiiliitii and every body sh old realize the f i't'iiits properly preserved at a very g cost indeed — spear's fruit preserceng solution axd norry's preserving powder ■■with lhe new directions accoinpany ■ii \ . never fail a i uther full supplv of both just at hand at e sill's 1>i ug store salisbury n c aug 25 it southern land agency l'iv | : , m ' n ' : wishing to purchase sout erjv * 1 , 1 *'" ''" we " l0 (; ' 11 on messis crawfotd •"''<- rc prei itopiveall necessary w nas it i r ai-dslci-ation price quality c ;•"!' ii.-.-.lt .. t!...|.i at this place will u i i'i nttcntion novlatv wb i i j d * wham land agents * baliabnjy howan countj >,. c qinrnlimt ulatcfyuum ! published weekly bt j j bruner editor and proprietor rates ok sltjbchiption one year payable in advance 82.50 six months -• ■• 1.50 5 copies to one address 10 00 liatc-s of aifcerlisinq one square first insertion 1,00 for each additional insertion 50 special notices will be charged 50 per ceut higher than the above rates ( ottrt and justice's orders willbe publish ed at the same rates with other advertise ments obituary notices over six lines charged as advertisements contract rates space , __ it a a _\ p 1 square 250i$r 75 5 00i$7 50 12 00 2 squares 4 50 1 2o 8 50il2 00 20,00 3squares li 00 9 00 12 00j18 00 25.00 4 squares 8 00 1100 15 00 25 00 33,50 i column 18 00 24 ool 30 oouo 00 60.00 1 column 25 0045 00 45 00185 001100,00 triumphs of science the pre-announccment of tlte two re cent cyclones by the weather signal bureau from the new york herald itbin the last fortnight we have had two striking and brilliant triumphs of sci ence the fearful cyclone which devel oped itself fully near savannah on the evening of the 20th inst was detected and pre-announced at thirty five minutes past 7 o'clock on the morning ofihe 17th as then existing between the bahamas and georgia this announcement from the oflice of lhe chief signal oflicer took i lace nearly three entire days before lhe tropic-born monster fell upon the georgia coast in al its fury on the morning of the lbth the announced path of the cy clone in florida was 10 the northwest ward into georgia with easterly winds and rain and later in the day this tele gram was reaffirmed by the signal offi cer on the li th it was added at an ear ly hour by telegraph the centre of the cyclone will probably keep a short distance east ofthe immediate coast line and be oil ape hatteras to-morrow mor ning these storm warnings issued to all the harbors interested between forty eight hours and seventy-two hours in advance of the threatened hurricane it seems by our latest reports were verified with fatal punctuality the herald has already given in full the statement of the savannah republican that on the 20th the weather report of the signal bureau had been singularly correct and that it this instance the correct predictions of the bureau has saved a great many lives and an immense amount of property — the damage by the storm in savannah was estimated at not much less than 100,000 the steamship ladona of new york we already know was the victim of its violence and our telegraphic col umns report many vessels disabled on the morning of lhe 24th a second cyclone which had just died away was discovered and reported which in forty eight hours verified the probabilities of the signal oflice in a fierce visitation of the south atlantic coast as predicted its track lay more to the west than that ofthe cyclone of lhe 18th iust the telegrams from georgia and tennessee show that : t has been a serious and severe storm thus in the space ofa fev days we have hail the strongest evidence of tin wisdom aud ability of our national storm signal sys*ern tin wires bring us in formation that the west india aud pa nama telegraph cable has just been suc cessfully laid to the islands of st lucia and barbados these latter are in tin verv centre of that region where the cy clone and hnrricane generated and by breather telegrams from three islands dai lv which the energetic chief of the sig nal corps will doubtless soon obtained ) we shall be advised of the approaching tempest before it has fairly started on ils destructive course tin mackerell fishery there are at present from three to four hundred vessels engaged iu the mackerel fishery scattered along il.e coast of new england from block island to the bay of fundy the vessels average from about eight lo one hundred and twenty tons each this fleet is now collected on the coast of maine between portland and townsend the mackerel season begins about the middle of june and this year tin catch his been unusually large owing to this lhe trade has been poor i'l the pr.ee of the li.-li has rni very low last year the markel was high and good mackerel sold for 30 per barrel ihese prices were sustained until tin close of the season and not anticipating such a rapid decline deal ers bought largely af tin close ot the season liie market declined and ihe large catch of this year has made it still lower so that good lisii can now be bought as low as sig per barrel besides the hand fisliin vessels employed in this trade ihere are a large number of seiners they lie around and watch for the schools which they surround with their seines — these are made of large twine from soo to 900 feet long and about 100 feet deep and often from 200 to uoo barrels offish are taken at once some idea oi the ex tent of the mackerel business can be gained from the fact that to man the fleet requires from 3,500 to 4,000 men aud to . provision it costs about 8125,000 [ jewish observances 0 unset of the oth says the wilming ton journal the jewish civil year began q u the 16th and 17th they blow the ram's horn u commemoration of the first revela tion t the patriarch abraham this cere ,",,•. y is based upou leviticus 3-u chapter and 23d verse speak unto the children raving 11 * the seventh mouth in tbe tirst j a v f the month shall ye have a sabbath a memorial of blowing of trumpets a holy convocation the second festival takes pl 1 ni the 24th inst at g o'clock the j ev . always begin their festival on the erasing previous during these festivals afl laces of business will be closed and ibe davwill be rigidly devoted to purely religi ons d<-i es - the biblical year dates from 10i lav of penitence called yow kipur — it fills iu the jewish calendar on the joth ti iu or in the christian calendar on the 25 of september this is a most solemn dny : r the hebrews and is devoted by them tvui su 1 set to _ unset the next day by prayer and msting the observance of this day is bajfettlupou leviticus 2-'.d chapter and 29th ver •■.' also on the 10th day uf this seventh ntoiih there shall be a day of atonement ; it sl'h be a holy convocation unto you anfl ye shall afflict your souls and offer an ofleriug made by tire uuto the lord ti.'iii'iuth tishri is crowded with festi vals and grayer days in all there are 23 days for prayer-meetings or solemn festi vals the remaining holy days are sttk 1,'oth or feasts of booth occurring on the 15th of tishri which answers to the 30th instant and the azoret or feast of conclu sion oa thu 22d of thishri or 7th of oc tober the memphis avalanche mildly remarks — witli.i the last week the tones of the revolver derrii.r and shot-gun have broken the still ness of our city's air three times and the cor responding number of unfortunates now sleep in tttevalley verily it begins to look like the old times of 1sg4 and 1sg-3 . 2 — an ixcident ix the life of th author oe " home sweet home down at allatoor.a pass in the slate of georgia i was told a good story lhe oth er dav which confirms the truth of tiie old liie music hath charms to soothe the savage breast etc etc longtime ago the country about al latooiawas the happy rallying ground of tlm cjierokee indians who were wont to hold tin-annual festival of the green corn dancer at that place about the year 1s3g tlii poet john howard payne au thor of the well-known song ot home sweeuflome being engaged on a piece of literary work illustrative of peculiar national customs desired to attend the green porn dance ofthe cherokee nation for thi purpose of writing it up from per sonal observation with this intent he applied to his friend rev c w howard of mibedgevjlle who warned the poet of the danger of his proposed undertaking on aqpouut of the great disturbances a inong tin cherokees from horse thieves and o flier outlaws by which the presence of whii •■men had been forbidden this exclusi-ii was enforced by a vigilance force ofihe georgia state guard which had resulted iu the famous persecution and imprisonment of the missionaries messrs worster and butler of which very timcli was published at the time this danger did not defer the poetfrom carrying out his desperate project of wit nessing the green corn dance accord ingly be proceeded to allatoona and f 11 into the hands of the state guard by whom he was placed under guard as a dangeit.is character as the weary night wore on the poet la dozing by the camp fire ar.j the rough sentinel to keep him self from falling asleep would alternate between cursing drinking chewing and singing at length he struck up the song of home sweet home tin poet listened to the words of his own song and when the soldier had finished said to him friend i am the author of that song !" there was so much of apparent sincerity in the poet's manner that the rough keeper believed him true and in his uncouth humanity replied : well by , i7v1.11 are the author of that song you have no business to keep me here — do you see that horse ? dust you mount that beast and make yourself scarce — payne tli 1 r ot stand on the order of bis going but went at once feeling that if his cariosity had got him into a tight place lh e power of song hud let bim out of it - — a — a gi.n.vors wkong — there is the sounde.-t common sense in the following paragraph f rom the manufacturer and builder ■vv hy i 3 it that there is such a repug nance i:i the part ef parents to putting iheir sons to a trade a skilled mechanic is ii independent man go where lie will his craft will bring him support — he need ask favors of non he has lit erally bis fortune in his own hands yet foolish parents — ambitious thai their sons should rise in the world as they say are more willing that they should study for a profession with the chances of even moderate success heavily against them or run the isk of spending their days iu the ignoble task of retailing dry goods or of toiling i t the accountant s desk than learn a trade which gives them manly strength bealih and independence rosse has been convicted and sentenc ed to milit ar y degredation and death the motion for removing tlio govern ment to p ar i s alter four clays debate was defeated a project is afloat for a narrow gnage road fio m paducah kentucky to paris tennessee improvements in telegra phy the london times of the 30th of jan uary last described a telegraphic instru ment invented by mr herring construc ted to produce the dot and the dash ofthe morse code in such a manner that one could never he mistaken tor the other — this was effected hy the use of two dis tinct levers — tin arrangement which also permitted the dasli to be made vertical instead of horizontal and to be produced i instantaneously instead of by continued pressure thus saving the time of the ope rator and diminishing lhe leng.ii of the message-slip the authorities of the brit ish post offiee took exception to mr i herring's firs instrument bec*iuse it was ■intended to print he then arranged it i to emboss and it was next objected to ! because it would not print the latter objection seemed to be the one must like i ly in be insisted upon ; and mr herring has now removed it by completing a prin ting instrument of a very superior cliar , acter in his instrument the slip of paper on which the message is received is made to travel by clock work iu the ordinary wav it passes directly over a thin metalic disc placed transversely to the course of the slip revolving on an axis and dipping into an ink well ; over the paper is a le ver terminating in a broad style placed vertically above the disc so that the de scent of lhe lever compresses the slip of paper between the disc and the style — the lever is double in the sense that its central portion carrying the centra por tion ofthe style can be acted upon either independently of the lateral portions 01 together with lliem in the former case only the narrow central portion of the slyle descends and the slip of paper is pressed upon the inking disc at only a single point of contact which produces a dot in the latter case the style descends as a whole and having a concave edge it presses the paper into contact with the disc by more or less of this edge thus produciag a vertical dish i tl there is an adjusting screw by which the inking disc may be raised or lowered at pleasure and by raising it lhe length of the contact surface and hence the length of the dash may be increased at the pleasure ofthe operator the press ure of the style stops for the moment the evolution of the inking disc upon the immediate recommencement ot which the ink supply depends mr herring has therefore placed upon ihe axle of the the disc a box containing a spiral spring so arranged that when the disc itself is checked the power ofthe clock-work coils the spring the moment the disc is re leased the coiled spring gives the neeessa impulse to produce immediate revolution the operator is furnished with two keys one of which commands ilie central or dot portion of lhe lever the other lhe lever as a whole one then-lore produ ces the dot and the other the dash and no mistake can occur between the two except by the use of llu wrong key — the printing is ivnarkably clear distinct and compact the instrument is worked with a double current mr herring has also made some subsi daiy improvements of importance espe cially with regard to the relay which promise io add to the usefulness of his instrument a horse for a wife the wife sales are getting numerous now a days week before last we gave an account of a case at jewett where a wife was sold for 25 cents now we have to record a similar transaction which took place in ashland in this instance the wife wtis traded f.»r a horse milo waterman has endured the thral dom of a married iif fur some years but lately the fetters have become galling and consequently very unuleasant and he resolved to throw oil ihe yoke and proclaim himself free llu it is not au easy matter to shake ofl such a responsi bility as a wife and our friend waterman was in a quandary il didn't know ex actly what to do and ihi inure he pon dered the more difficult seemed to be his situation finally one day last week milo ran across a neighbor named john mulford who is ever ripe fur a bargain and after some conversation iu which they discanted on the respective merits of wife and horse a baigain was struck up mulford was to lake waterman's wife and waterman moil nil's horse waterman took his horse home put him in the stable and retired bui he could not sh-ep he tossed nervously npon his pillow and began to think of his wife true ihey had their tips and downs but after all hadn't she some times been god to him ? then he thought of the many happy moments they had spent together of iheir love and court ship of their marriage and their honey moon and milo began to regret the trade ai last he could endure it no longer he got up stole out iu the barn in the dead ii night took out the old horse and pro ceeded lo mulford's woke him up and wanted to trade back but mulford b uldn't see it waterman begged but mulford was inexorable after consid erable bickering however the latter a rreed to let waterman have back bis pnuse in consideration of a forfeit ol two ilrclt logs — windham conn journal the emperor alexander is the hero of he following anecdote ii was present it a collection in paris for one of ihe hos pitals the plate was held out to him i an extremely pretty girl as he gave lis lotus d'or he whispered mademois elle this is for your pretty eyes the lirl curtsied and presented the plate a rain what said the emperor more ?" yes sir said she i now want something for the poor want of success in jolrn alism some people havo a mania for publish ing papers and think that to be able to write and have a certain amotmt ot capi tal is all that is necessary to make a suc cessful newspaper the history of onr most eminent journalists contradicts this theory they will tell you that they owe their success rather to their knowledge of the practical ihan the theoretical or jes thetical branches of their business bon ner for instance is not a writer still he has accumulated great wealth and has succeeded in establishing a paper which is remarkable both for circulation and lit erary ability printers now in this city who worked at the case wilh him stile that he was not only a quick and clean compositor but was noted for his regular ! habits for never varying in his hours and i foi working bard eaily and laie io at i tain the objeci he had in view — the accu ] m illation of sufficient capital to start in business for himself henry j ray , mond toiled for years as a reporter work ' ing a portion of the time at a salary of seven dollars per week and it was only j afler years of trial lhat he advanced step j by step to the position he occupied at the ; time of his dealh our best newspaper men if success is • to be taken as a criterion are those who commenced their career at the case and who gained their information while setting up the articles of others there i are no better judges of an article wheth j er it be a political leader or a classical es say than practical printers some of our j best authors place more dependence on | them than tlu-y are willing to concede — printers bave a way of smoothing and j making intelligible an ambiguous sen tence which is peculiarly their own ; the result of the closest attention to detail — rowelvs reporter o — frightened to death — a ken tuckv man who attempted to cross a high railroad bridge at sbeperdsville in that stale on the 24lh ult stumbled and fell between the ties but fortunately man aged to grasp a tie with his hands and there hung dangling with one hundred feet of sheer fall beneath him he was utterly unable to regain the top of the bridge and he hung on with a death grasp until his cries brought assistance tilled from his perilous position he was led off the bridge and sat down for a few minutes apparently overcome by the danger through which he had pa-*si-d — then he got up as he said to go home walked a few steps and fell to the ground dead physicians who can-fully examin ! ed bis inii!3 say that there was no bruise or wound sufficient to disable him much less canse death and are of opinion that ! lis death was caused bv fright 1 •* c fight between a cat anu a snake a fi'\v davs ago a gentleman who is en gaged in farming near lhis city was walk ing through bis field near where his hands were ploughing when he discovered a cat at some distance coming toward bim presently the cat turned aside and squat i ting very low appeared to creep stealth j ily along as though in search of game — lie quickened bis steps to see il he could discover wbat was up he soon discov ered a snake about a foot and a half or two feet long and as the cat approached the snake coiled and put himself in a sinking position the cat instantly walk tl i j ed direct up to lhe snake and held out one loot near his snakeship's head as if dar ing him to strike master snake being fttil of spunk was not lhe chap lo take a dare consequently he responded with his full strength ; but when bis bead should have been in direct contact with the cat's paw the paw like the irishman's flea wan't thar ; and before the head could be withdrawn it received a heavy blow i'roin the cat's foot and the paw was again presented with similar results about four rounds ot that sort occurred when tlte snake serin d 10 remember he who fights and runs away may live to fight another dav and with this understand ing he uncoiled and started to leave the field but he didu't get off that field a live . oj , for the southern home curing tobacco lixcolxtox n c aug 31 1s71 mr editor — i enclose again for the benefit of ihose engaged ind who expect to engage in the culture aud curing of to bacco a letter wri ten for me by dr n m roan of caswell 1 have been so successful under his directions that 1 ad vise all novices in the culture to follow the mode prescribed by him for the benefit of your many readers i reqnest that you will give the arti in a notice that they may preserve it for future reference very respectfully b s guiox deae slk :— i presume you had re ference to coring tobacco yellow for which this section is so famous it is a very nice process and repuires some ex perience observation and a thorough knowledge of the character anti quality of the tobacco with which you hive to deal in order to insure uniform success much depends upon the character of the crop when taken from the bill it it is of good s!z well matured and of a good yellowish color there is necessarily but little difficulty in the operation as soon as the tobacco is taken from the biil and housed we commence — w ith a low degree of heat sav 95 to 100 farherenheit — the yellowing or steam ing process this is the first and sim plest part of the whole process and re quires fn.m 15 to 36 hours according to the size and quality of the tobacco and his degree ot heat should be continued until the leaf opens a lemon color and is nearly free from any green hue when this point is reached tin heat should be gradually raised to 105 de^r in order to commence drying the leaf and here lies the whole difficulty in curing v i mean drying the leaf the last degree of hi at indicated should be continued five or six hours when it should again be gradually j raised to 1 10 dig and should be main tained at this point until the tails or ' points of the leaves begin to curl and '■dry indeed it will probably be safest j for beginners to continue the degree of j heat uiitil-one third of the leaf is dried the temperature may then be gradually i increased to 115 deg and kept fur several hours at that point until the le.-.f begins to rattle when shaken then again raise the in at 12 deg at which point it should be coiitiiiiied until the leaf is dried alter which the temperature may be in creased to 150 deg or 100 deg to dry i the stem and stalk ; the latter should , j blackened by the heat before the curing ! is complete ordinarily it requires from two and a ! half to five days to cure a barn of tobac t co dependent entirely upon the sizi and , quality pot 7 or s plants on each slick and place them t-i^iit inches apart on the tier poles in the yellowing process the d ir of the barn should be kept closed to exclnde the air when the pei is reach l ed for drying the leaf the door may be ! opened occasionally and kept open from 20 to 30 minutes at a time especially if j the tobacco gets into a sweat as it is ' called or becomes damp and clammy the temperature is raised in the barn bv cautiously from time to tint adding ! coal to the fires which should be placed ! . in small piles on the floor in rows allow ing about five feet between each pile which shonld contain at first about a i double-handful of coal in adding coal you will soon learn the quantity neces sary to be applied by the effect produced avoid raising the heat hastily after the drying is commenced lest the leaf should be scalded and reddened ; on the other hand it should not be raised too slowly for fear of raising the grain or the leaf becoming spongy and dingy l.-jth e t:ernes are to be avoided and the skill here required to insure uniform success is to be acquired only by experience and observation we frequently cut tobacco : the latter part of the week house it ai sillier it to remain until tl.e first of next week that we may not violate the 4th , commandment if i had time and space there are oth ! er points which might be mentioned it however i have succeeded in this erode anil basty manner in giving yon any . suggestions which will aid you in your new enterprise 1 shall be gratified and 7 \\ ill give me pleasure to give you any further in my power very respectfully r . the farmer a beautiful til turk by hon ei'walll everett the man who stands upon his own soil who feels that by the laws of the land in which he lives — by the laws of civilized nations — he is the rightful ex clusive owner of the land which he tills 1 is bv il.e constitution of nature under a j wholesome influence not easily imbibed from any other source lie feels other j things being equal more strongly than another the character of a man as the lord of tlte animate world < t this great and powerful sphere which fashioned by the hand of god aud tij-le id by his power is roiling through the heavens a portion is his his from lhe centre to sky it is the space on which the generation before him moved in its round of duties ; and he feels himself connected by a visible link witb those who proceed him as he is also to those who follow him and to whom he is to transmit a home perhaps 17s farm has come down to him from bis fathers they have gone to their last home ; but he can trace their footsteps overthescen - of bis daily labor tl roof lhat shel ters him was reared by those to whom be owes his being some i resting do mestic tradition is connected wiil every enclosure tin favorite fruit tree was planted bv 17 father's hand ii sport ed in his boyhood beside the brook winch still winds throii_.li the meadow through the field li s the path to the vi!i school of earlier days ii still bears from his window the voice of the s tbbath bell which called his fathers and his fore fathers to the house of god and near at hind is the spot where his parents laid down to rest and where when bis time is come he shall be laid by his children — these are lhe feelings of lie owner of the soil words cam i them g 71 cannot buy them ; tiny flow out ■: the deepest fountains '•! tbe beart ; tbey the life-spring of a fresh healthy and generous national character tiik first astronomers s'omc of the most distinguished men who have contributed to the great n ass ot facts nnd laws which make up the science of astronomy wire hipparcbns ptolemy pythagoras copernicus ty cho brabe j tlileo kepler ind newton ilipparchus is usually consid ered the father cf astronomy he was born at nicaea and died about a hun dred and twenty-five vears before the christian era he divided the heavens into constellations ; discovered the differ ence of the intervals between tin autumn al and venal equinoxes ; fixed the paral lax ofthe heavenly bodies and determin ed longitude and lattitude fixing the first degree of longitude at the canaries pto lemy flourished in the second century of the christian era he was a native of alexandria ptolemy gave an account of the fixed stars and computed the latitude and longitude of one thousand a:.d twen ty-one of tht>ra pythagoras lorn at samoa and his death is supposed to have taken place about five bundled years before the christian era he suppose ihe sun to be the centre of lhe universe md that the planets revolved aiouud him in elliptical orbit — a doctrine establish ed by copernicus in the sixteenth centu ry tycho brahe a danish astronomer flourished about the middle of tbe six teenth century his astronomical sys tem was singular and absurd ; but the ■science is indebted to him for a more cor rect catalogue of the fixed stars and for discoveries respecting the motions of the moon and the comets the refraction of the rays of light and for many other im portaut improvements to iiim kepler i was also indebted for the principal tacts which were the basis oi his astronomical labors copernicus was burn in prus.-ia in the latter part of the fiftei nth century he revived the system of pythagoras which placed the suu in the centre of tle system he taught the true doctrine that the apparent motion of tbe heavenly bodies is caused by the real motion of the earth galileo a native of pisa flourished iu ilie jailer part of the sixteenth century by bis observation of the planets venus and jupitor be gained a decisive victory for the corpernican system he was per secuted and imprisoned by the inquisi tion for holding what waa thought in that age of ignorance and superstition to be heretical opinions and compelled on his knees to abjure the truths which he had discovered and he had too much sense to disbelieve kepler who from his great discoveries is called the legisla tor of the heavens was a n itive of wur tembmg in lo availing himself of the observations ol tycho brahe he dis covered three great laws known as k*-p ler's laws of the planetary motions and on them were founded the discoveries of newton as well as the whole modern the ory of tie planets sir isaac newton who has been called the creater of na tural philosophy was born in lincoln shire england in 1g42 hi discovery nf the universal law of gravitation and manv other valuable and important con tributions which he made to science place him among the fon most of those to whom nations are indebted for an insight into he magnificent displays of the material o i at world *>*\_^+ — a religious paper's president — the freeman's journal catholic gives utterance to rather a novel idea in regard to the democratic nomination lor the presidency in 1872 alter declaring that the n w departure was intended not to heal the breaches but to re-open them and after overthrowing and refusing the claims of chief justice chase for the nomination ihe journal says : the wise coarse for the democratic party in 1 n 2 will be to drop every man involved in political life and to find — where the higher oider of executive abili ty in our day and country is to be found — i:i some of the vast works of civil in d us try some man who daring trying cri m s such as thai of l ami again liur ing the civil war has known bow to hold aud govern aud attach to him tens of thousands of men and to manage eco nomically manv millions ot capital en trusted to his cure wethink there most in some such man he will be the most likely io restore order to our prostrated . . - . lliuustrles reported russian preparations far ! war — the russian fortifications at tho railway stations of radziwillow and wo locysk are rapidly proceeded with tho firmer is tin last station toward the fron i tier t iln brest berdyszew-rad»will©w ir railway both stations arc of the ut most strategetical importance and have an uninterrupted communication with the ' galieian nest of railways in the neigh borhood of radziwillow imperial engin eera have been _ : 1 for weeks in mr vi-ving and levelling and afier their plans a citadel with detached forts will be erec ted in the neighborhood ofthe station for its farther protection the fortifications are to be completed within ihree yean — a fimilar coarse has been adopted at wolocysk other fortifications are near ly already complel 7 7 ly in the ex tension ot ihe works a lithuanian brest ami kie-.v and tkcirstn . uing by de tached forts j ,. ' ..- army and x * ,* gazette archbishop manning bas determined to suppress the custom of making sunday the great day for catholic inner ils in london whei by hundreds of nnd hers r.-.i-n have to work all day aud a vast deal of disorder and drunkenness is occasioned a scotchman named goden whipped joe coburn the pugilist in a free fight the cholera is diminishing greatly in north germ toy hon wm ii seward has reached ber lin a lire at bloomington iii on saturday night destroyed 200,000 worth ot prop erty the potato disease is preading iu lar cashire england a slight frost occurred at oswego x y on the morning of the 11th the beautiful dutchess of st alba aged only 22 years died in childbed the empress eugenie has embarked for spain •* .
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|3 Third Series
|793- Whole No.793
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5116226 Bytes
|J. J. Bruner
|Date Digital
|J. J. Bruner
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The September 22, 1871 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina. This is the first issue published after a four year suspension of this title. For more information on the renewal of this newspaper read the article titled To the Reader on page two of this issue.
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
vol iii thih1 series salisbury n c september 22 1871 xo 1 whole no 703 clehuions stagelines m&a arrangement on and after july 3 1871 salem to high point daily voir horse coacues excursion liclccts — lout ml trip good until oct loth wilmington to salem only sis 05 wilson " " " pi 85 tarboro " " " ( 10 lo stage offices — at pfohl & stockton's marchant's hotel winsion.n c at butuer's hotel salem n c head f western railroad jo asheville dailv four horse coaches except sunday — excursion tickets ti asheville for sale at the principal rail road oftii es on the north caro lina railroad i let ween chatham and fayetteville and y e teru railroad daily except sunday cii lrlotte t vtadesboro and head of w c a 1 k r leave charlotte mondav wednesday and i iday leave wadesboro tuesday thurs day and saturday making connection with i ,:-,,. 1 1 ti charlotte and daily stage to head , wilmington char & rutherfosd r r from v idesboro by this route passeugers leave wilmington and charlotte monday wednes day and friday at 7 a in ml arrive at wil 1:1 ■n ami charlotte next evening resting ai ihz.a in wadesboro each way through tickets from charlotte to wilming ton only 10 kingstree to georgetown.s c leave georgetown monday wednesday and friday return next day through ticki 1 _ via n e railroad to char leston s(j 0 e t clemmons june 24 1 s71 — 2g:tf contractor sparkling cataavba springs 1 mcrly called tlte carolina whits sulphur catawba county kt c this highly popular watering place will be en for visitors on wednesday june 1 ith the mineral waters of these springs are the white ami blue sulphur chalyebeate the me nial properties of which are not excelled.and a healthier and more delightful watering place fllol i he foillld i in springs will he under the management of 1 m blair an experienced hotel keeper together with m wrexx and visitors may rely upon good lure and good attention flenty ei lee good band of music and good physicians in attendance ve leave baltimore or washington in lhe mor ning rj acquia creek richmond ami danville l r to salisbury where vou take thewestern and morganton lioad ami reach hickory sta tion ihe springs depot hy hall-past nine o clock the next morning i leave augusta la tit night and take the charlotte and statesville road at charlotte you t teli tin springs early the next morning — charleston in themorning,andbeat the springs lhe next morning a good four horse omnibus will ran in con lion with the trains to ihu springs over a tutiful road only six miles board per month or four weeks 40.00 i'll meek 15-00 der day , . 2--50 cliildren and colored servants 1 i.t if price no charge for infants under '_! vears ol age 1 golden vvyatt sparkling catawba f-prinqs june s 1871 rzsi^l [, ; ms!sx=*rwf^mam=^i c t svnil itoms of l/l vcl 1 z«^ljb_.-_h ■l_u__b__-_-g-j t : i jj geoinplaiiit are uneasiness i'sii'stifctee'js'j land pain in the side i i i sometimes the pain is in rr»_sa__i ■« ■_. j |;|, . phoulder anil is tnis r__-_u__.__k»w j -*—!»•»-'- 1 fl , . ... 1 laken for rheumatism the stomach is anecteci wiih loss of appetite and sickness bowels ill eral eostive sonn times alternating wiih lax i i 3 j^_7 ya '^ b _ b l e'l'hc head i troubled j f ojeaam n____n_g mini t~a j t . , g null pain and dull hea 3c_iv_2s j jvy sensation considera | fble loss of mftnorv ac jajg j,^^j e,t,iiip:uiiid with painful in ufhavin left undone something which . rn to have in en done often complaining of weakness debility ami low spirits sometimes many of ihe above symptoms attend he disease and at other times very few of them hut the liver is generally the organ most involved — l ure the liver wiih dr simmons b_ivb'.i ki_.


text:
Springboard Adds Kickstarter to Program
A U.K.-based accelerator program dedicated to backing companies working on the so-called Internet of Things has added a crowd-funding option to its three-month scheme.
Jon Bradford, co-founder of Springboard, a London- and Cambridge-based accelerator, said its latest program would be the first to offer Kickstarter funding alongside the more usual investor day when entrepreneurs present their business propositions to venture capitalists and angel investors.
However, Mr. Bradford said that the use of Kickstarter was as much to do with its role as a testing or proving ground as it was an alternate funding source.
"One of the biggest gaps which exists in hardware is: Do people want to buy it?" he said. "I see the Kickstarter more from a testing point of view rather than simply pre-sales. Pre-sales adds value, but Kickstarter has created a really nice testing model for hardware. Is there a market for your product? Are people prepared to buy it? If so, at what price?"
Kickstarter is a marketplace that allows ordinary people to fund creative projects and programs that can span anything from computer hardware to art projects. Since 2009, more than $350 million has been pledged by more than 2.5 million people, funding more than 30,000 creative projects.
While projects such as Memoto were a runaway success on Kickstarter, others have failed to gain traction. Mr. Bradford admitted that was a risk, but also said that not all the projects would be suitable. Kickstarter projects typically are suitable for consumer products, many Internet-of-Things projects will target business applications.
Tony Fadell, father of the iPod and inventor of the Internet-enabled thermostat recently quipped that "there is a reason they call it hardware. It is hard." While pretty well anyone can come up with a Web-based media or e-commerce startup, building actual things is expensive, slow, uncertain and takes considerable engineering talent. "Cambridge is not a Web sort of town," said Mr. Bradford. "It was, however, the obvious place for a hardware accelerator."
The Internet of Things is the concept that all manner of devices will be connected to the Internet, rather than just humans. Examples could be anything from a temperature monitor, to an internet-enabled vending machine that can report when it is empty. Estimates suggest that as many as 50 billion devices could be connected by 2050.
Mr. Bradford said the program so far had attracted some 200 teams looking for both investment and access to the mentors and advisers that such programs offer. "You need a completely different mentor base for hardware," he said. Mentors include David Cleevely, Chairman of Cambridge Angels; Herman Hauser; Pilgrim Beart from AlertMe; Charles Cotton from Neul; Raspberry Pi's Eben Upton, ARM's Gary Atkinson and many others.
Entrepreneurs have until Jan. 13 to compete for one of 10 places on the program and can apply for a place at www.springboard.com/iot. The typical terms are £5,000 ($8,057) per founder (to a maximum of three founders) in return for 6% of founder shares. Teams can forgo the cash and join the program for just 3% of shares.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
A document purported to be Michael Jackson's last will names and testament was filed Wednesday in a Los Angeles court.
The singer reportedly left his entire estate to the "Michael Jackson Family Trust"-- a trust that lawyers are now trying to confirm existed. In the will, Jackson also gives custody of his children to his mother, Katherine. He writes that he purposely omits his former wife Debbie Rowe from the document.
The will is dated July 7, 2002 and gives the estimate for Jackson's estate at that time at well over a half a billion dollars.
The documents reveal Jackson's holdings consisted almost entirely of "non-cash, non-liquid assets, including primarily an interest in a catalogue of music royalty rights which is currently being administered by Sony ATV, and the interests of various entities." Katherine Jackson, is named as a beneficiary of the trust and the guardian of Jackson's three young children, who are named in the will. The children are from seven to 12 years years of age. The will also names Diana Ross as a successor trustee to Jackson's mother if necessary.
Funeral ArrangementsFuneral plans for Jackson are still pending. A family spokesman said Wednesday that a public memorial service is being planned, but it will not be held at the singer's Neverland Ranch as previously reported.
More than a dozen vehicles, including a tractor, a cement mixer and a backhoe, along with groups of gardeners and florists bearing huge wreaths, were spotted on the property located about 120 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
Once a symbol of Jackson's success and excesses, Neverland -- the 2,500-acre property nestled in the hills of Santa Barbara County's wine country -- became the site of a makeshift memorial after his death Thursday.
Special Coverage: Michael Jackson 1958-2009
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
CBN News is a national/international, nonprofit news organization that provides programming by cable, satellite, and the Internet, 24-hours a day. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+.
More Info


text:
The LaCrosse Alpha Lite Lace Up 7 inch hunting boots are perfect for the early season when stealth and scent control are critical. LaCrosse's legendary lightweight, scent-free waterproof Alpha technology keeps you warm and dry. This boot is high enough to keep you dry in muddy conditions, but easy to slip on and off. 3.5mm neoprene keeps you comfortable and the self-cleaning outsole won't track mud.
Mack's Prairie Wings is not responsible for typographical errors in pricing or product specification inaccuracies in our web site. Prices are subject to change without notice.
Copyright © 2016 - Mack's Sport Shop LLLP - All rights reserved. Site Developed and Maintained by Ability Commerce
Copyright © 2004-2013 - Mack's Prairie Wings, Inc. - All rights reserved. Site Developed and Maintained by Ability Commerce


text:
Sale ends October 5.
Lenovo Privacy Practices on the Web
In general, you can visit us on the Internet without telling us who you are or giving us personal information such as your name, email, and contact information. There are times when we may need information from you, for instance: to process an order, to correspond, to provide a subscription or in connection with a job application. We may supplement this information to complete a transaction or to provide a better service.
To correct inaccuracies in Lenovo's record of your personal information respond to the sender or contact Lenovo at firstname.lastname@example.com
For Lenovo's complete notice see Lenovo's Privacy policy.
Questions about this statement or about Lenovo's handling of your information may be sent using our short Privacy Submission Form or
Lenovo Privacy1009 Think PlaceMorrisville, NC 27560


text:
Historic & remodeled with private hot springs in you room. Walk to the famous Hot Pools in Lava Hot Springs from our great downtown location. Enjoy nearby dinning & shopping and outdoor recreation, including river tubing on the famous Portneuf river.
"This place is adorable. The front desk staff was super friendly. The bed was wonderfully comfortable. The outside hot tub was really nice. We sat in the hot tub at night, while watching the stars. The in-room tub was also amazing and Giant! The free coffee, in the morning, was the cherry on top of this wonderful stay."


text:
Yeast Style Guide
STYLE: Irish Red Ale
Aroma: Low to moderate malt aroma, generally caramel-like but occasionally toasty or toffee-like in nature. May have a light buttery character (although this is not required). Hop aroma is low to none (usually not present). Quite clean.
Appearance: Amber to deep reddish copper color (most examples have a deep reddish hue). Clear. Low off-white to tan colored head.
Flavor: Moderate caramel malt flavor and sweetness, occasionally with a buttered toast or toffee-like quality. Finishes with a light taste of roasted grain, which lends a characteristic dryness to the finish. Generally no flavor hops, although some examples may have a light English hop flavor. Medium-low hop bitterness, although light use of roasted grains may increase the perception of bitterness to the medium range. Medium-dry to dry finish. Clean and smooth (lager versions can be very smooth). No esters.
Mouthfeel: Medium-light to medium body, although examples containing low levels of diacetyl may have a slightly slick mouthfeel. Moderate carbonation. Smooth. Moderately attenuated (more so than Scottish ales). May have a slight alcohol warmth in stronger versions. Overall Impression: An easy-drinking pint. Malt-focused with an initial sweetness and a roasted dryness in the finish.
Comments: Sometimes brewed as a lager (if so, generally will not exhibit a diacetyl character). When served too cold, the roasted character and bitterness may seem more elevated.
Ingredients: May contain some adjuncts (corn, rice, or sugar), although excessive adjunct use will harm the character of the beer. Generally has a bit of roasted barley to provide reddish color and dry roasted finish. UK/Irish malts, hops, yeast.
Vital Statistics:
IBUs: 17 - 28
Commercial Examples: Moling's Irish Red Ale, Smithwick's Irish Ale, Kilkenny Irish Beer, Beamish Red Ale, Caffrey's Irish Ale, Goose Island Kilgubbin Red Ale, Murphy's Irish Red (lager), Boulevard Irish Ale, Harpoon Hibernian Ale
Wyeast Strains:
1056 - American Ale™
1084 - Irish Ale™
1335 - British Ale II™
1450 - Denny's Favorite 50


text:
New products are in!
We're loving all the little touches in this round of new arrivals, from eco-friendly packaging to cool, funky design. Products include highlighters, fountain pens, ballpoint pens, pocket notebooks, page markers, and more!
Made from 74% post-consumer waste materials including shopping baskets and car battery cases, these eco-friendly Zebra highlighters are perfect for highlighting textbooks, Bibles, and other books. They're double-sided with a medium chisel tip on one side and a fine tip on the other for added versatility. You can create thin lines, draw little circles or clouds around text, or just use the medium chiselled side to highlight!
These Vanishing Point retractable fountain pens from Pilot feature beautifully designed metal bodies. The pens are weighted well for comfortable writing and come packaged in a lovely gift box.
Simple and elegant, the Zebra Fortia ST Cap Ballpoint Pens are a stylish yet affordable addition to any office space. Their attractive and sophisticated brass body provides a good weight for writing.
Word. Notebooks Word. Notebooks are both stylish and functional, sporting cool, attractive designs and a unique system for keeping all the things you jot down in perfect order. Keep track of your to-do's and other lists and become better organized by using the tips in the inside cover of the notebooks. Designed and made in the USA, these pocket notebooks are 3.5 x 5.5 inches with 48 lined pages (24 sheets), ideal for taking on-the-go.
We saved the best for last. These fun page markers give new meaning to the term "study party"! They start out with one expression, then change to another when you tear off the micro perforated top. You can mark textbook pages that are confusing or giving you problems, then tear off the tops once you've figured them out! Watch your progress as you keep tearing off more page markers.
Be sure to check out the rest of the products on our New Arrivals page.
comments powered by Disqus


text:
So the company has responded to a missive from Massachusetts' junior senator, Edward J Markey, and Valuewalk has got its hands on a copy (click to read the letter in full).
Jacob Wolinsky has already looked at Herbalife's claims that it doesn't target Latinos or the poor (short version, there are several conference call transcripts that suggest otherwise), so we'll take a look at some other things that Herbalife said and, more importantly, didn't say. Read more


text:
RSVP by November 1, 2007 to firstname.lastname@example.com
Few environmentalists would neglect wilderness as an important element of conservation thinking and practice. But many wonder whether the wilderness ideal can galvanize the broad public support necessary to heal the human relationship with nature. So what role will wilderness play in 21st-century conservation? And what other organizing idea about humans and nature could move to the center without undermining wilderness protection? Brandeis University will host a symposium of scholars and practitioners to discuss these issues. Each panel will be followed by a full audience discussion. The symposium will look at changing ideas about the conservation and stewardship of nature over the 20th century and today, particularly in a suburbanizing state such as Massachusetts.
Panel I: 9 – 10:30: Wilderness History
Paul Sutter—Associate Professor of History, University of Georgia
Jay Turner—Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies, Wellesley College
Peter Alagona—Harvard Environmental Fellow, Kennedy School of Government
Panel II: 10:45 – 12:15: Issues and Projects
Charles Chester—Environmental Studies, Brandeis University
Susan Campbell—Executive Director, Massachusetts Woodlands Cooperative
Laura Marx—Forest Ecologist, The Nature Conservancy
Panel III: 1:30 – 3:00: The Outlook
David Foster—Director, Harvard Forest, Harvard University
Katherine Abbott—Vice President, Field Operations, The Trustees of Reservations
Wesley Ward—Vice President, Land Conservation, The Trustees of Reservations


text: During summer 2010, the entire Berghotel Muottas Muragl was completely renovated. Particular focus was placed on the aspect of environmental-friendliness, giving rise to the first plus-energy hotel in the Alps. On request the hotel offers free guided tours for groups of at least five persons with a special focus on the new energy concept.


text:
Potters loved Pete
January 2, 2014
Each time I see the "Potter Pete" Coplin banner hanging on the wall of East Liverpool's Potter Fieldhouse, it brings both a smile and a frown to my face....
You didn't have to be a "potter" to have loved potter Pete even if you came from wellsville! Every time I had conversations with him I came away impressed with his knowledge(he knew more about your team than you did)and his love for his Potters! I always enjoyed talking with Pete, great guy.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 1 of 1 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Great video, even with all the background noise. I love the idea of XNA and it's the only thing to come along that has ever made me regret learning Visual Basic. I am trying to learn C#, but I miss VB.
Richard Anderson - Interactive teaching with Tablet PCs at University of WashingtonApr 05, 2006 at 6:09PMManip wrote:
I would expect to see grades go down...
I really would like to hear the advantages over paper and pen? ... The "combat shyness" statement is absurd. In work are they going to have anonymous table PCs in the board room? ...
Of course grades will benefit because it is engaged learning.
Still not sure about the multi camera thing, but the Audio was GOOD!
Excellent, one of the best videos I have seen in a while. How about we get some marketing person on?
There are times when I wish Robert did use more equipment. Like in those recent Xbox360 roundtable videos the sound was not so good. If he had of used a boom microphone that would have made the video so much better.
I remember being in a computer lab once putting a computer together and a guy walking in and shouting at me because he thought I was holding some RAM wrong. I was wearing anti-static and not touching the contacts. So after some fumbling to hold it differently and him still shouting at me, I just put it down on the table and backed away.
That was brilliant.
This is a historical video because this is the first Channel9 video where we have actually been subjected to a PR demonstration. It's wrong, but I liked it.
That was brilliant, but Microsoft needs to work on it's time to market because some of this stuff is cool NOW. Shame we won't see it for a LONG time.
User opinion won't change until IE7 is out because IE is a down in the trenches application.


text:
Vardaman High head football coach Justin Hollis said his team has been waiting almost an entire year to play Durant.
Hollis' Rams were demolished at home in last season's MHSAA Class 1A state semifinal game by the Tigers. Durant won 30-7 in Vardaman on Nov. 27, but wasn't as fortunate in the 1A championship game, losing 27-26 in overtime to Mount Olive.
The Rams (9-3) will seek redemption tonight in a 1A quarterfinals game at Durant (12-0).
"Our kids are focused and ready to play," Hollis said on the phone Thursday. "We've adopted a 'first in the world' mentality. We're not by any means intimidated by them.
"We've been waiting to play them. We've been waiting (close to) 365 days to play them."
Meanwhile, Shannon also wants to get back at a playoff nemesis. The Red Raiders (9-3) host 4A power Noxubee County (12-1) in tonight's quarterfinals.
The Tigers tormented Chad Cook's team in the 2008 semifinals, and that loss in Macon is fresh on many of his players' minds.
"A lot of kids on this team were there in '08 when they put us out," said Cook, referring back to his team's 42-24 loss to the Tigers. "Now, we get a second chance."
Okolona (11-2) will look to avenge last year's 14-8 regular-season loss at Smithville with a road quarterfinals playoff victory over the Seminoles tonight. The Chieftains already defeated Smithville once this season, winning 39-7 at home in a Division 1-1A regular-season contest on Oct. 29.
However, that win came against a beat-up Seminoles team that was missing its center, Steve Adams (shoulder), and whose quarterback/running back, Antwune Freeman (knee), and running back, Datrune Freeman (hip flexor; groin), were not at full speed.
"It's a tough ball team to beat," Okolona head coach Calvin Aldridge said about the 9-4 Seminoles. "It's also tough to beat any one team twice in a season, and it's a whole lot harder to win at their home place."
Said Smithville head coach Bubba Tacker, "I hope we can keep it close and have a good ballgame, because you never know what will happen in the end."
Contact John Wilbert at 678-1572 or firstname.lastname@example.com
John Wilbert/NEMS Daily Journal


text:
Add something special and unique to your next group outing, client meeting, or company function through the Atlanta Braves Alumni Program. Hosting a former Braves player is a great way to impress your VIP's and makes your organization stand out from the crowd.
Impress your VIP guests or clients at your next group function
- Meet-n-Greet sessions
- Autographs or photo sessions
- Alumni guest speaker
- Braves Alumni baseball clinics
- Golf outings with clients
- In-game suite visits
- Fantasy Day Camps
- And much more
Atlanta Braves Alumni opportunities can be customized to fit your needs, schedule, and budget. Sample alumni include, Hall of Famers like Phil Niekro, Bruce Sutter and Gaylord Perry; coaches like Eddie Perez and Bobby Cox; fan favorites like Ryan Klesko, Otis Nixon and Brian Jordan; local alum like Pete Smith, Johnny Estrada and Mark Lemke, All-Stars like Marquis Grissom and Javy Lopez. Plus, many more.
For more information, call former Brave Greg McMichael at (678) 372-0214 or email email@example.com.


text:
Welcome to Week 9!
If you are joining us for the first time, I encourage you to first read Play to Write-Write to Read: Week 1. Then, be sure to come back and join us for this week's play group activities!
Welcome back! We are so glad you joined us again this week!
Just a reminder those of you who are joining our Play Group each week, you are asked to please do 2 things:
1. Comment on how these activities worked or didn't work with your child. Feel free to reply to one another to encourage and offer your advice as well! This will also be great to hold us all accountable to one another to actually follow through… don't we all need a little of that!?
2. Share: Bloggers-you can link up a writing activity you've done with your child in the past to share with everyone. You are totally welcome to reteach the same strategies on your blogs and then link up those posts the following week (please do be sure to link back). Non-Bloggers & Bloggers we encourage you to teach/share these activities with another mom friend. Wouldn't it be fabulous if more and more parents began to learn Best Practices for writing to 'play' with their kids; these types of activities are not just for teachers! Let's empower each other by sharing!
The FUNdamentals
(The FUNdamentals section focuses on guiding your toddler/preschooler through the basics of developing the fine motor and gross motor skills needed for the physical act of writing, but doing so with 'fun' activity.)
Activities: Building Letters- Taking Notice of How a Letter is 'Built'
1. Improve fine motor skills
2. Draw awareness of the different characteristics of letters
3. Improve letter recognition
4. Improve matching skills
4. Have Fun!
Building Letters- 'Taking Notice of How a Letter is Built'
1. Print out these great Letter Building Printables: Uppercase Letters & Lowercase Letters
2. Copy the 'shape piece' pages onto another color of cardstock paper. (*optional)
3. Cut out all the 'shape pieces'.
4. Model for your child how to build a letter.
5. Work together to build a letter.
6. Encourage your child to work independently on building their letters.
Big Brother has working on letters A-F as of lately. I used this activity on a 'review' week to help him begin to notice how all the letters he had been learning were built. He absolutely loved this activity and wanted to do it again and again. It was a fairly easy activity for him, which allowed him to really begin to take notice of how some of the letters A-F had "long pieces" while other letters had "small bumps" or "big bumps." I allowed him to 'name' the different shapes. Already on the second day of Building Letters, he began saying, "Ok Mom, I need one long piece, and two little bumps for a B." I was ecstatic that such a simple activity brought about so much critical thinking!
Writing Practice
(The Writing Practice section focuses on a new 'Best Practice' Writing Strategy each week. A 'Best Practice' writing strategy is a technique or methodology that, through experience and research, has proven to reliably lead to creating strong writers.)
Activity: Make Your Own Chalkboard Paper
1. Make Chalkboard Paper
2. Create a fun writing surface for beginner writing practice
3. Practice painting skills
6. Have Fun!
- Black construction paper (any size)
- Mod Podge Matte (preferable) or Basic school glue
- Paintbrush
- Chalk


text:
17 Jan: Duncan Stone (University of Huddersfield)
Regional Cricket Identities: The Construction of Class Narratives and Their Relationship to Contemporary Supporters
31 Jan: Dr Jennifer Curtin (University of Auckland)
More than Male-Gazing: Women's Engagement with Rugby Union in New Zealand
14 Feb: Natalie Deibel (George Washington University)
'For Profit, Pleasure and Sport': Recreation, Culture and Society in the Atlantic World, 1600-1700
28 Feb: Henrik Schoenefeldt (University of Cambridge)
The Significance of Thermal Comfort, Physical Health and Recreation in the Design of the Crystal Palaces at Hyde Park and Sydenham
14 Mar: URBAN GREEN SPACES IN BRITAIN
Dr Carole O'Reilly (University of Salford)
'Vigorous, Young Bodies': Sport, Leisure and Gender in Manchester's Public Parks in the Interwar Years
Matti Hannikainen (University of Helsinki)
Centres of Amateur Sports? Roles and Uses of Green Spaces in London, 1930-1990
28 Mar: Dr Joseph Maslen (Sheffield Hallam University)
Ted Willis and the Unity Theatre
The seminars will take place in the Ecclesiastical History Room of the Institute of Historical Research in London, at 5:15 PM on Mondays fortnightly. If you are interested in attending the seminar, contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com, and we will add you to our mailing list.


text:
The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
CAIRO -- Foreign tourists and Egyptians flocked to Cairo's main airport on Saturday, scrambling to find flights out of the country as days of often violent protests that forced the resignation of the government showed few signs of abating.
Israeli carrier El Al was trying to arrange a special flight Saturday to take roughly 200 Israeli tourists out of the country, a Cairo International Airport official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief the media. Israel's embassy in Egypt declined to comment.
The efforts came as between 1,500 and 2,000 travelers were at the airport's two main departure terminals, most without reservations and frantic to find any available seats of outbound flights. But the bid could prove difficult, if not futile, as some European and U.S. airlines began to announce cancelations or suspensions of service to Cairo and Egypt's national carrier was said to be experiencing lengthy delays.
EgyptAir had suspended overnight departures Friday because of a government-imposed curfew. The carrier had yet to take a similar step Saturday, though the expansion of that curfew to between 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. made it increasingly unlikely that travelers would be able to head to the airport for evening flights.
German carrier Lufthansa said it had canceled both of its two scheduled flights to Cairo on Saturday. Air Berlin canceled one flight to Cairo. U.S. carrier Delta Airlines, which flies direct to Cairo from the U.S., said service to and from Cairo would be "indefinitely suspended as a result of civil unrest."
The violence that gripped Cairo, the Egyptian capital, and several other cities over the past few days has presented President Hosni Mubarak with the biggest challenge of his nearly 30-year rule. The protesters are demanding his ouster and that measures be taken to address rampant poverty and corruption, the rising cost of living and the growing disparity in income distribution.
But the protests threaten to undercut one of Egypt's key foreign revenue generators - tourism, which accounts for about 11 percent of Egypt's gross domestic product. Tourism brought in over $9 billion for Egypt in the first nine months of 2010 and $10.8 billion the year before.
Egypt's military closed off access to the pyramids in Giza - with tanks and armored personnel carriers sealing off the site on the Giza Plateau. The area is normally packed with tourists and is a main draw for those who come to Cairo.
The move - aimed at ensuring the tourists' security - was likely to be seen as another worrying indicator in a nation that until earlier this week had been a pillar of stability in a trouble-prone region.
Officials said that about 40 percent of the throngs of travelers at the airport were Egyptians, with the rest Westerners and other Arabs. It remained unclear what options were available to them given the limited flights.
EgyptAir flights were running late, in some cases because crew were unable to reach the airport, or were worried about the drive to the facility, said the airport official.
The United States on Friday had cautioned its citizens to avoid nonessential travel to Egypt and urged those already in the country to remain at home or in their hotels. The calls were echoed by other Western government, with Germany's foreign office on Saturday calling on its citizens to avoid traveling to Cairo, Alexandria and Suez - the three cities hardest hit by the protests.
So far, the protests appear to have mainly affected travel plans to Cairo, while the Red Sea resorts favored by the Europeans and Russians who make up the majority of foreign tourists to Egypt.
Two of the biggest German tourism agencies, TUI and Thomas Cook, gave their customers the option to either cancel their trips to Egypt or to chose a different destination without incurring penalties.
A spokeswoman for Thomas Cook, Nina Kreke, said that so far there had not been any requests for cancelations.
Anja Braun, a spokeswoman for TUI, said that most German tourists were vacationing in resorts along the Red Sea where the situation was calm.
"Nobody has asked to return early to Germany," Braun said, adding that while there had been a few cancelations and customers changing their travel destinations to other countries instead of Egypt, one could not say that there was a "wave of cancelations."
Both TUI and Thomas Cook could not say how many tourists travel to Egypt every week with their agencies, but according to the German Travel Association some 1.2 million Germans vacation in Egypt every year.
Rene-Marc Chikli, president of the CETO association of French tour operators, said the group was suspending all departures this weekend for Egypt. Many travelers who are already in Egypt are being routed away from Cairo to see other destinations, such as Luxor, Aswan or the Red Sea, he told France Info radio.
France's Foreign Ministry updated its website to advise travelers to Egypt to "postpone all non-urgent travel." French citizens already in Egypt are advised to "limit their movements to what is strictly necessary and stay far away from crowds."
--Associated Press writers Kirsten Grieshaber in Berlin and Angela Doland in Paris contributed.
Copyright 2011 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
AP Business Writer
The Associated Press is the backbone of the world's information system serving thousands of daily newspaper, radio, television and online customers with coverage in all media and news in all formats. It is the largest and oldest news organization in the world, serving as a source of news, photos, graphics, audio and video.
The "Trump train" was derailed in Wisconsin as voters in the Badger State gave Ted Cruz a major victory over "The Donald." The big question now is – are the Republicans headed for a contested convention this summer?


text:
Leaders in Las Vegas' public and private sectors visit Denver to experience first-hand what it takes to make investment in smart transit options a reality.
When it comes to making a difference in our community, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck is all in! From our Karma Volunteer program to Lunch & Learn educational presentations to extensive pro bono and board service, giving back is, and always will be, part of our DNA. To download a PDF of the 2015 Community Impact Report, please click here.
Greg Vallin represents national, regional and local clients in real estate development, acquisitions and dispositions, leasing and financing.
Greg has represented Lennar, the country's largest homebuilder, in acquiring and developing large tracts of land into golf club communities and premier residential communities throughout Colorado. He has represented Corporate Express, one of the largest office supply distribution companies in the United States, with the acquisition and leasing of thousands of square feet of warehouse and flexible office/warehouse space. Greg has represented the largest Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust in the country with the acquisition and disposition of large apartment projects located throughout the United States. In addition, He represents a Denver-based Real Estate Investment Trust in the negotiation, acquisition and disposition of commercial buildings and shopping centers throughout the United States.
Greg's experience includes representing many national retail restaurant chains with the acquisition, development, leasing and financing of restaurant sites throughout the country, including Boston Market, Einstein Brothers' Bagels, Qdoba, Noodles & Company, the Keg, and Houlihans Restaurant Company. He has also represented various shopping center developers with all aspects of financing, developing and leasing retail centers.
Greg's interest in preserving Colorado's most beautiful places has led him to be active in the land conservation community. He was the president of the Mountain Area Land Trust for seven years, and has represented land trusts and landowners in transactions involving the preservation of unique and scenic property through the use of conservation easements and other land preservation techniques. Greg negotiated and prepared the largest donated conservation easement in Colorado history. He is also actively involved in the conservation community as a director of the Colorado Coalition of Land Trusts, a statewide umbrella organization for land trusts and government open space programs.
As a member of the firm's Renewable Energy Practice Group, Greg is an active speaker on wind energy. In the last year he has given CLE presentations on wind farms to the Colorado Bar Association, NAIOP, the South Metro Chamber of Commerce and Colorado Corporate Counsel. He has also twice taught the Wind Law class at University of Denver, and has represented a wind developer in North Dakota.
Previously, Greg served as in-house real estate counsel for Boston Chicken, and as the director of real estate legal services for Einstein/Noah Bagel Corp. His work helped both companies accomplish their goals of being the fastest growing restaurant chains in the country. These experiences, plus his accomplishments at Brownstein, help Greg bring a unique blend of practical business and technical real estate skills to his legal practice.
Acquisition, mixed use development and resale of Green Gables Country Club in Denver, Colorado.
Represented a publicly-traded, Denver-based real estate investment trust in the negotiation, sale and closing of more than $163 million in sales of 18 apartment complexes located across the United States.
Represented a publicly-traded, Denver-based real estate investment trust in the negotiation, sale and closing of more than $208 million in sales of 13 apartment complexes located across the United States.
Represented a publicly-traded, Denver-based real estate investment trust in the negotiation, sale and closing of more than $433 million in sales involving 33 apartment complexes located across the United States.
Represented an individual private investor in the acquisition of approximately 24 acres of real property located in Douglas County, Colorado. Brownstein handled the associated matters in connection with developing the property as an osteopathic college, including the negotiation of related contracts for the acquisition of additional adjacent property and the development, cost-sharing, tap purchase and infrastructure acquisition agreements between the investor, the seller and various metropolitan districts.
Represented Lennar Colorado, LLC, a large Colorado developer, in a complex option to purchase and share in the construction and development of a private golf course community in Adams County, Colorado.
Represented an individual purchaser in the acquisition of a 6,258-acre ranch with associated water, lease and easement rights and personal property in Jackson County, Colorado.
Represented Lennar Colorado, LLC, a large Colorado developer, in connection with a transaction involving the sale of a portfolio property as well as the simultaneous acquisition of a similar portfolio of real property from another developer. This unique real estate acquisition and disposition matter involved two separate private asset-holding 'landbank' investment firms and the negotiation of construction agreements related to the completion of platting and infrastructure improvements to both portfolios, and the negotiation and management of the corresponding option agreements.
Greg Vallin Appointed to Everitt Real Estate Center Board
Wind Farm Leases
Board of Directors, Everitt Real Estate Center
President, Mountain Area Land Trust, Evergreen, Colo.
Board Member, Colorado Coalition of Land Trusts
Residential Development in the World of the 'New Normal' PerspectivesConference Co-chair and Speaker, Real Estate Finance & Development Conference: The World of the 'New Normal,' Colorado Law Institute CLE International, Denver, CO, May 6, 2013
Colorado - A Leader in Wind Energy
RenewableEnergyWorld.com, September 2, 2010
Addressing the Real Estate Needs of the Renewable Energy IndustryPresentation to NAIOP, August 18, 2010
Colorado's Clean Energy EconomyPresentation to South Metro Chamber of Commerce, August 13, 2010
The Power of WindPresentation to Colorado Bar Association, August 12, 2010
Wind Farm PresentationPresented to Corporate Counsel, May 20, 2010
American Bar Association
Colorado Bar Association
Denver Bar Association


text:
It would depend on what the problem actually is. My wii crashes once in a while on Goldeneye, probably due to the cpu being overworked/overheated.
You'd have to contact nintendo direct for an answer.
Also, don't forget that playstation got hacked and it's worldwide online network was down for over 3 weeks!! I guess no system is safe from problems.
Finally, loyalty is becoming a thing of the past with consoles. Each has strengths, depends on what you can afford and what games you prefere.
Hope that helped


text:
Jessica Simpson is working on her post-pregnancy body.
Just six weeks after giving birth to daughter Maxwell Drew, Simpson stepped out in apparent workout gear on Tuesday and made her way to an L.A. gym. The new mom has also announced she will be working with Weight Watchers.
"I think anybody who's gone through a pregnancy, after they have the baby, it's like, 'I need to do something about this,' " she told PEOPLE recently.
"For me, I really want to do something that is a lifestyle, because in the past," she continued, "I've been known to yo-yo diet."
– Evan Lambert
Jessica Simpson Steps Out in Workout Clothes: PHOTO
Juan Sharma/Pacific Coast News; Inset: INF
updated 06/13/2012 AT 03:35 PM EDT
•originally published 06/13/2012 AT 12:00 PM EDT


text:
Herman M. Holloway, Sr. Campus
1901 N. Du Pont Highway
New Castle, DE 19720
Delaware Health and Social Services(DHSS) Herman M. Holloway, Sr. campus is located in New Castle, Delaware in New Castle County. It is easily accessible from many major highways including: I-95, I-295, I-495, Route 13, Route 40 and Route 141. For a map and directions to the facility, please see below:.
Parking is available on the Holloway campus. For directions to the specific DHSS Holloway buildings and parking facilities, please refer to the DHSS Holloway Campus Map
Other Transportation
- Check theDART Bus Routes for the best route to travel.
For more information from DART, please call: (302)652-DART or (800)652-DART (outside New Castle County) or visit the DART Website
- State Vans via Fleet
For more information regarding locations and pick-up times, please call Kay O'Day at (302)739-VANS
***Please note State Vans are available to state employees only.
- Ride Sharing
This is a free service provided to the public which matches regional commuters who are interested in carpooling.
For more information or to apply for Ride Sharing, please visit the Ride Sharing website


text:
Narrow down the 178 results:
We have a range of budget places to stay in Kolkata from as low as £15 per night
Based on previous Kolkata accommodation searches, the average starting price is £39
Want to splurge? At the top end in Kolkata, we have 43 places to stay with prices starting at £61
x The average starting price for a place to stay in Kolkata is £39 per night.
171/1/M Picnic Garden Road Off E.M. BypassExcellent 90%
1930 Rajdanga Main RoadExcellent 90%
vladenahola This guesthouse is a true oasis in Kolkata's heat. It is located close to a Metro station, so various parts of the city are easily accessible. Do keep walking (driving) well into the small street behind Rabindra Sarovar Metro exit (the exit where Bata showroom is). Bodhi Tree is about three blocks in, past the Nursing Home. Staff is friendly and helpful. The doors are closed at 10 pm, but they will stay up waiting for you, if you make arrangements. Metro runs till 10 pm.
DN-26, Sector V, Salt LakeExcellent 90%
CF-400, Sector - I, Salt Lake Near Salt Lake Swimming PoolExcellent 90%
JBS Haldene Avenue, (Opp. Science City)Excellent 90%
FD-339, Sector 3, Salt LakeGreat 80%
A/162 Survey Park,Near Jora Bridge SantoshpurExcellent 90%
City Center New Town Action Area 2D, Plot No. 11/5Excellent 90%
BF-6 Salt Lake CityGood 72%
44 Ritchi RoadExcellent 90%
CF11 Action Area 1C New Town RajarhatExcellent 90%
Create your own travel plan including Kolkata as one of your stops. You can use it to store all your research (even hotels found on other websites!)
Do you have questions about Kolkata? You might try asking in our active travel forums and see if anyone else has been there.
Keep your family and friends up to date with your trip by starting your own travel blog!


text:
I recently had problems after downloading all the map packs for COD black ops. at first we thought it was a problem with the download but that wasnt the case. If u are having the same troubles and do not have any corrupted files on ur hard drive, try getting your game disc re-surfaced. most game stores do this for a very low price. I had it done and have not had any issues since.
This is because despite the maps being a download, the key game data comes from the disc. If the disc is scratched or damaged your downloaded maps won't work either.


text:
He is super cute!!
Good grief! I had no idea that Frank Carroll went missing with a huge bloody nose just before Gracie skated her short program at the Olympics.The above link is to a pretty good interview from Ice Network.
I like Gracie alot. Who doesn't? I think she's great and I wonder what kind of move to the top she can make with Queen Kim, Kostner and perhaps Mao retiring this year. Adelina and Yulia will likely battle it out for the new top spot in the coming years and I wonder if Gracie can cahllenge them. I think she can. I'm not sure that the Russian featherwweights who have worked and trained so hard at a young age will have the lasting power career wise the much stronger Gracie has. It will be interesting to see. One thing is for sure alot will be at stake for these girl at the upcoming world champiosnhips. Can Gracie medal? Can Yulia put her dissapointing Sochi individual event behind her? Can Adelina stay on a high and not fall off much from Sochi? And if Mao skates as I think she will will she school these kids on home ice?
Mayor Houston declares today "Gracie Gold Day" in Springfield, Illinois.
She has official her own day! Gracie is a holiday in Illinois ! haha Happy GG day everyone!
Gracie featured in Tran World Sports:
they mentioned sporting talent, good looks, perfect name, she has it all !!
It seems like she's making famous friends. She tweeted a few hours ago that she had dinner last night with Taylor Swift. Very interesting.
I'm a big Gracie fan but I don't think being friends with Taylor Swift will help her skating in anyway. Just brought it up since it's nice that she's making friends with famous celebs and stuff. But I'm wondering if she's concentrating on her training since Worlds is only a couple of weeks away...
To be frank I think blond hair makes a skater look older. I would rather die my hair to a darker color if I were a blond skater.
Gracie is pretty, in a teenage beauty queen/cheerleader sort of way. But unless her skating gets prettier, she isn't going to get the PCS she needs to become World Champion.
It is totally fair to omit Wagner's name from a list of "new and rejuvenated crop of US ladies"...Wagner is certainly not new on the scene! Plus, unlike the others, she's on a downward trend in the standings.
Other than that though, I immediately distance myself from anything SF is saying.
I should point out that "beauty" is in the eye of the beholder. I don't even think she is all that...looks-wise...but that's just me.
Gold has had the "potential" for two years now. It looks like she might finally be realizing it...but I must say, it is STILL too soon to tell how much of a force she'll be in the near future. It really depends on whether she can stay healthy and consistent. I sure hope the "old demons" don't return at Worlds...especially now that she has now established herself as the top American in the field. It is critical that she does well here...no worse than 4th or 5th, which is definitely within her capabilities. Honestly, she really should be able to win a medal here (especially with no Kim or Sotnikova). But she must hold it together to do so. She did a good job of doing so at the Olympics, fall aside (wasn't a meltdown).
Remember Nagasu at 2010 Worlds after excellent showings at Nationals & Olympics? Yeah, never forget...


text:
Does SP 2010 have any kind of clean-up job that will remove associated workflows 'in progress' from a list or library on an item that has been deleted? We had no way to remove these 'orphans' in MOSS 2007 without writing custom code.
Answer 1
Create a SPD list workflow associated with a document library. The workflow has two actions: Assign a to-do item and then pause for 2 days;
Manually start the workflow for a document item in the library, and the task item is created in Task list;
Delete the document item;
The task is still there and the task status is still Not Started;
Edit the task, and click the complete task button, error will occur saying that the document associated with the workflow is not there:
The workflow's parent item associated with this task is currently in the recycle bin, which prevents the task from being completed.
Web Parts Maintenance Page: If you have permission, you can use this page to temporarily close Web Parts or remove personal
settings. For more information, contact your site administrator.
Troubleshoot issues with Microsoft SharePoint Foundation.
I deleted the document from the recycle bin (in two stage), the task disappeared. And I guess the orphaned workflow is also cleared.
Answer 2
I do not believe that deleting a document will automatically delete a workflow running on it. Of course, there is no way to 'prove' that because since the document is not there, you can't get to the status page to see if the workflow is still in progress.
But am pretty sure that unless you terminate a workflow manually or thru the 'Stop workflow' action, it still remains in progress.
My scenario is:
Answer 3
I am not saying that delete a document library item will also delete the workflow instance associated with it. But remove the deleted document item from site collection
recycle bin (the second stage one) will permanently remove the document item as well as the workflow instance associated with it.
I had proved it by querying the Workflow table in the content database:
First, you can get the workflow instance id from the URL of the workflow status page.
Then you can find the record corresponding to the workflow instance in the Workflow table in the content database.
You can see that after delete the document, delete it in the user recycle bin and delete it in the site collection recycle bin, that piece of record in Workflow
table is gone.
Note that query into the content database in SharePoint production environment is not supported, please do it in testing environment.
Answer 4
Answer 5
the proposed answer solves the job, but is not always feasible or possible. I might have hundreds of lists and libraries in my SharePoint environment and hence I would have to attach the event receiver to each and every list- which is quite impossible to
keep track of. Furthermore, items might be moved from one list to another by a custom application which might cause the same problem.
Hence, there must be a way of getting rid of these orphaned workflow instances in the sharepoint database.
Any ideas (even with custom code) on how to achive that?


text:
Aware of the many problems throughout the country in providing adequate care for children not only during the war years but in the immediate postwar period, the Child Welfare League of America arranged a conference to discuss this subject. Out of the conference evolved a procedure that concerns professional and lay groups interested in the welfare of the child. Certain premises were adopted to justify the position taken by the league in this report.
Daytime care of children should aim to strengthen family life and help our children, individually, or in groups. The coordinated skills of education, medicine and case work should be available when needed. Daytime care for children away from their own homes is provided through a variety of services. These include public and private schools, day nurseries, child care centers, family day care, homes, and various independent facilities. The integration of the three skills of education, medicine
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
America was attacked on September 11, 2011.
Click here to take look back at some of the many unforgettable images from the day.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Woman critical after being hit by truck's side mirror
Police say Susan Harris ran into road, got hit
An Anne Arundel County woman is in the hospital after being hit by a truck in Edgewater.
Police said the incident happened shortly after 6 p.m. Wednesday when 51-year-old Susan Harris ran into the road on East Central Avenue near West Shore Road and was hit in the head by the side mirror of a pickup truck.
The driver stopped at the scene and waited for emergency crews, police said.
Harris was flown to Shock Trauma in Baltimore, where she remains in critical condition. Detectives are still trying to figure out what caused her to run into the road.
Police said the driver, a 62-year-old Stevensville man, will not face charges.
Copyright 2012 by WBALTV.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Pennsylvania is sending more firefighters to help battle wildfires in Idaho.
Twenty employees of the state Bureau of Forestry gathered Tuesday morning at the Lower Swatara Fire Department in Dauphin County.
They will head to Harrisburg International Airport to catch a flight to Boise.
Two 20-person crews from Pennsylvania that are already in Idaho have been moved to battle the 24,000 acre Beaver Creek wildfire, which is only 16 percent contained.


text:
From my experience with eating disorder, consistently supplying your body with nutrients, especially protein, helps significantly. Actually consistent intake of protein helps with about any addiction related disorder.
I went low-carb a few years ago at the same time I found my passion. My disorder with food (always thinking about nutrition, "orthorexia") was more of a sign for me that this was actually my passion.
Self-recovered very quickly with a good diet of plenty of nutrients, and daily satisfaction of what I love to do.
Some good reads are:
The Diet Cure and The Mood Cure, both by Julia Ross