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Latest Zen Guides
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Why Would I Want To Do This? When you open or access a file on your Mac, it tries to be smart and helpful and choose what it thinks is the most appropriate program to use with that file type. In most cases the default should be okay and acceptable but … [Read More...]
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Why Would I Want To Do This? One of my favorite features of the Mac OS X is the way it handles multiple desktops and manages the apps you have made full screen by placing them in their own desktop. Much like you can cycle through your running applications, … [Read More...]
Alfred or Spotlight – Finding A File's Location
Why Would I Want To Know This? This guide is inspired by a reader question as well as a recent discussion I had about why I use the application Alfred. The question came to me as "I am using Spotlight to find files and while it will let me open them, I … [Read More...]
How To Create Keyboard Shortcuts With Snap
Why Would I Want To Do This? There is no shortage of ways to launch an application on your Mac. While you can add items to your dock for clicking or dig through your Applications folder, there is no substitute for a quick keyboard shortcut, a custom key … [Read More...]
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Why Would I Want To Do This? If you use your computer to do multiple things then chances are you are going to have different programs running to help you accomplish all that you need to do. A browser for Internet, maybe an email client, an RSS Reader, Word … [Read More...]
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Timely research offers bread pricing insights
BakingBusiness.com, March 15, 2011
by Josh Sosland
Little did two government economists know how timely their research would be when they embarked on a study of how well wheat price changes translate into flour price and bread price changes.
The economists from the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture recently published the study, which looks at price movements for bread and beef. They were prompted to their exploration by the unprecedented commodity price spikes from 2006 to 2008. Their work was completed nearly in time for a renewed wheat price surge that has caused extraordinary agitation within the baking industry.
Two common sense points stood out in the researchers' findings. First, the less value added to the product, the more likely it was that rising costs would be passed along. Second, the greater the degree to which profit margins were sub-par when a wheat price hike takes place, the more likely it was the rising costs would be quickly passed along.
Largely missing in the analysis is the human element — the diligence with which managers seek to pass along costs together with possible retailer and consumer resistance to higher costs. But the study's conclusion that over time, sometimes more slowly and sometimes more quickly, higher wheat costs do turn into higher flour and bread prices serves as a welcome reminder that ultimately, the invisible hand of the market will prevail.

subset: commoncrawl


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NEW HAVEN -- As the city's budget is reviewed by the Board of Aldermen and residents continue to provide input, the budget process is drawing closer to the end.
Ward 10 Alderman Justin Elicker designed a video to help the public understand more about the budget and the process it has to go through before it is approved by the Board of Aldermen in May. In less than 9 minutes, Elicker's video explains, in his words�and ideas, how the budget� process works, what components the budget is comprised of, why some programs have had cuts made to them and much more. He also offers suggestions for what should occur with the budget. The proposed budget is $486.8 million. (The Board of Education also has proposed a $385 million budget.)


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Estrogen action on the prostate gland: a critical mix of endocrine and paracrine signaling
Risbridger, Gail, Ellem, Stuart, & McPherson, Stephen (2007) Estrogen action on the prostate gland: a critical mix of endocrine and paracrine signaling. Journal of Molecular Endocrinology, 39(3), pp. 183-188.
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Journal Article
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES (110000) > CLINICAL SCIENCES (110300)
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It has been revealed that Facebook might be working with the world's largest smartphone manufacturer – Samsung – to launch the Facebook phone. In the past, we have seen how Facebook feature phones including HTC ChaCHa and HTC First failed to impress the users.
Recently, Mark Zuckerberg visited South Korea and had a meeting with Samsung officials. The analysts speculate that the idea of a dedicated Facebook phone has been discussed in the meeting. Facebook launched Home earlier this year which was aimed at improving the social network experience on Android devices. The application managed to cross the one million download mark within a month but it may not have been the most successful app for the social media giant as the poor reviews did show the discontent of the users.
The main reason why social media giant is considering launching the Facebook phone so that users can spend maximum amount of time on it which will in return boost the advertising revenue of the company as well as improve the mobile penetration. However, the current scenario depicts a different story.
It looks like Samsung may not be interested in collaborating with Facebook on launching a dedicated phone, mainly due to the past experiences of other vendors. HTC First was launched at $99.99 which was discounted to $0.99 on contract. As a result, the launch of the phone in UK was indefinitely postponed and discontinued by the carrier. And the only reason I can think of this step is the poor response from the customers.
According to KoreaHerald,
Facebook has every intention of becoming the second Google, and with that intent in mind, Zuckerberg is said to have asked Samsung to step up cooperation by launching a phone with a Facebook interface," said one watcher, declining to be identified.
However, Samsung is unlikely to be considering the request for Facebook-platform phone in a positive light, industry experts said, as there is no symbolic or monetary significance in such a deal.
Personally, I agree to the fact that working on something that may not generate enough leads and would not be profitable for the Korean giant especially, when they have so many devices in the pipeline that would do much better than the Facebook phone, including their upcoming Tizen offerings. Facebook Home is already available on some of the high end devices; I don't see any reason why Samsung might consider taking such a step.
Source: KoreaHerald


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Useful info. Lucky me I discovered your website accidentally, and I am surprised why this accident did not came about earlier! I bookmarked it.
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The Oral Tradition
Ranulph Glanville and Allenna Leonard
The Oral Tradition was a centerpiece of past ASC
Conferences. For one evening formal presentations were replaced by
storytelling. The event was an opportunity to remember some more personal
experiences of and with our pioneers and
to share them with future generations of cyberneticians. The people we
recall have been our mentors, our friends... people we loved and respected,
not just for the power of their ideas but for their integrity and their
generosity as human beings. In addition, this is a time to hear the
aspirations of the new generations, their intentions and the directions of
their research.
Stories shape and reshape the narrative we call cybernetics and chart its
progress from its beginnings to today. We reflect on the past partly to see
it from a contemporary perspective and partly to recall the original
purposes as we move into the future.
This year we shall revive that tradition. Please join us to listen to some
old stories and to tell some new ones. As Heinz von Foerster, a master
storyteller himself, said when he heard the tribute that we stand on the
shoulders of giants; "Then you must tell us what you see." The old stories
are important because they ground us and add resonance to the new stories we
live and tell. Join us at the metaphorical campfire! Relive the wild
frontier and look out over new lands!


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Incumbent Chiefland Commissioner Teresa Barron won another two-year term Tuesday, defeating former Mayor Betty Walker 148 to 104 in an election where absentee votes made the difference.
The School Board of Levy County is facing several financial hazards entering the new fiscal year, and the board used Tuesday's meeting to discuss the potential hurdles.
Early voting begins 8:30 a.m. Monday and runs through 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21 in the party primaries, although with few contested races and one of the hottest summers on record, few voters are likely to bother.
Property owners can rest easy, as the Levy County Commission has decided to keep the millage rate at the same level as last year — 7.4212 — a figure that will lower the annual budget to the same size it was in 2005-2006 and spend every penny the county has in reserve.
The drive to Stuff the Bus with school supplies for students will be taking advantage of tax-free weekend as the Levy County Schools Foundation and Morriston Baptist Church's Band of Brothers set up collection stations inside stores. The collection pens, pencils, erasers, colored pencils, paper, pocket folders, spiral notebooks, crayons, permanent markers, washable markers, highlighters, dry erase pens, rulers, index cards, Post-it notes, scissors, washable glue, glue sticks, Kleenex, hand soap, sanitizer, binders and backpacks is an annual back to school ritual in Le
Census participation up
Incumbent Commissioner Teresa Barron and former City Commissioner and Mayor Betty Walker are candidates for a seat on the Chiefland City Commission.
Voting is at City Hall, 214 E. Park Ave. from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Two years ago, it was Williston that got the special attention of the Levy County Multijurisdictional Drug Task Force, and 40 people faced drug-related charges.
This year, it is Chiefland's turn.
In the past week, law enforcement officers have ended a marijuana grow house operation and rounded up a dozen persons and charged them with various counts of possession, sale and trafficking in a variety of illegal and prescription drugs.
Levy County may have only a moderate risk of future water shortages, according to a new study by the Natural Resources Defense Council.
The results of the study, released on July 20, show a county-by-county analysis of water shortages throughout the U.S. by the year 2050 due to climate change.
Copyright © 2017
The Chiefland Citizen is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Chiefland Florida, and the surrounding area.


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The Small Arms and Weapons of the Alamo Defenders
by John Bryant
he arms and weapons of the Alamo defenders were wide and varied, as diverse as the defenders themselves. Hollywood would have us believe that all the men were buckskin clad frontiersmen armed with their Kentucky/Pennsylvania longrifles. The truth is most of the men used what they had. Some were issued arms from the stores of guns captured after General Cos surrendered at the Battle of Bexar in December 1835.
That there were Leatherstocking clad frontiersmen in the garrison, there's no doubt but they were definitely in the minority. There were Anglo, Tejano, a freed black and slaves. From doctors, lawyers, farmers and ranchers, tradesmen and ministers, every walk and station in life was represented. More often than not, what arms they carried would have reflected this. The more well-to-do may have used imported sporting weapons. The hunter carried his longrifle while farmers and tradesmen probably used shotguns and fowlers.We know Travis was armed with a double-barreled shotgun and advocated the arming of the Texas Army Cavalry with just that weapon. Its likely that some of the cavalry he brought with him to Bexar may have been similarly armed. One must look at the guns that were available in 1836 and realize that there was a wide array available and many of these may have made their way inside the walls during the siege.
According to the DRT, there unfortunately is only one surviving gun from that period, that may have seen action at the siege. It is the Jacob Dickert rifle on display in the long barracks museum and even its origins are questioned. The Dickert rifle would also fall into the longrifle category.
There were two types of ignition systems in use on guns at this time, the flintlock and the caplock or percussion system.
In 1836, the flintlock was the more established and prevalent of the two, yet there were probably more caplocks involved in the siege than is currently acknowledged. In 1830, the percussion system was unusual, but by 1840 had become quite common. By the middle of the decade these weapons had gained fairly wide usage.
The Pennsylvania/Kentucky rifle was a graceful long barreled weapon that had evolved from German Jaeger rifle. The Jaeger rifle was brought to this country by early German settlers and improved by Pennsylvania gunsmiths. They took the German design and made the barrel longer, adding fancy patchboxes and brass and silver inlays.
These guns were of smaller caliber than the Jaeger (.60 and larger caliber). Their size ranged from the light .32 caliber to the heavy .58 caliber with the average size being in the .45 to .50 caliber range.
The longrifle was an excellent hunting weapon wonderfully suited for the North American forests. The Mountain rifle was another longrifle made in the southern regions of the country. Basically, it was a plainer sturdier version of the Pennsylvania/Kentucky rifle. Instead of brass, it was fitted with iron and a grease hole replaced the patchbox.
Recent research suggests that the New Orleans Greys were armed with rifles instead of muskets. If this is true, then their guns may have been the U.S. Common Rifle of 1817. In common use by 1836, this military rifle was one of the few U.S. military guns to use a paper cartridge with a lubed ball. Made under contract by Henry Derringer and Simon North, the lock on the rifle and had a detachable brass pan.
The Trade rifle, developed for the Indian trade and bigger game of the west, undoubtedly saw some use. These guns were shorter and plainer, made with a full and halfstock and were of a heavier (.45 caliber or larger) than the Kentucky/Pennsylvania rifle. Yet these were made by the some of the same gunsmiths (J. Henry, Leman and J. Dickert) as the longrifle. It was a practical gun that saw wide acceptance among the civilian population because it was fairly inexpensive and could stand much harder use than the more delicate longrifle.
Baker Rifle
The British Baker rifle was an excellent light cavalry weapon. Used by several companies in the Mexican army, this .61 caliber gun provided excellent service during the napoleonic wars. The Baker rifle was reportedly the weapon that killed Ben Milam during the siege of Bexar. Some of these guns may have been left behind in Texian hands after Cos' surrendered. The Baker rifle could be fitted with a bayonet and had twice the rate of fire as contemporary military rifles. It was lethal at ranges up to 270 yards. MORE
East India pattern musket or Brown Bess, a .75 caliber British made
surplus weapon, was the standard arm of the Mexican army. It becomes obvious
that the defenders used it. José Enrique de la Peña reported that
each man in the Alamo had three or four of these guns stacked up for their use.
Through the years the Bess has been disparaged and considered an antiquated and inaccurate weapon. In fact, they are very accurate at ranges under 70 yards, approximately. Familiarity with the gun was required to achieve great accuracy with the Brown Bess however, in that pre-dawn darkness, the Texians required little accuracy to fire into the massed troops of the Mexican army. Contrary to popular belief, the recoil from a Brown Bess is not much different than any other muzzle-loading gun. MORE
Tower flintlock carbine of 1812.
Another British-made musket that was used extensively in the frontier was the Tower flintlock carbine of 1812. This was a large caliber gun with a short twenty-two inch barrel. The Mexican cavalry used this gun until the 1850's. MORE
Several French weapons may have seen use at the Alamo. The Fusil fin was a long-barreled .65 caliber or larger gun. It was popular with traders and hunters and was used as a presentation weapon for Indian chiefs. The fusil de chasse or Tulle (named for the armory where it was made) a .69 cal. gun was very popular with the French inhabitants of this country.
The Charleville was another military musket, which after years of French occupation and colonization fell into civilian hands in great numbers. These guns were shipped to the Americas in great quantities and parts to them have been found from Canada to the Gulf Coast.
Because several men of the Alamo garrison came to Texas from Louisiana, a former French colony (or had at least come through there) its very possible that French-made guns played a part in the Alamo siege.
The Kentucky fowler was another common weapon of the period and like the smoothbore musket, it was not rifled. It was basically a long-barreled shotgun used for hunting.
In a pinch, just about anything could be used as a projectile. Even single lead balls were known to have been fired from it like a musket. These guns were made with octagonal to round barrels, .50 to .65 caliber with all the grace and beauty of the Pennsylvania/Kentucky rifles.
The Spaniards liked blunderbusses, another smoothbore weapon. Blunderbusses were used in the southwest in the form of pistols, carbines and swivel guns. They were a short smoothbore weapon with a belled or flared muzzle. Some of the Tejano defenders may have carried this easy to load weapon, which may have been passed down through their families from the time of Spanish Mexico.
The Escopeta, another possible Tejano weapon, was a short smoothbore musket using the Spanish Miguelet lock, a very durable system that was still being used in the southwest. Escopeta, while referring to a specific weapon has also come to be a generic term for any Mexican rifle or musket. Many Tejano's who joined the Texian cause were deserters from the Mexican Army and they probably took their army issue weapons and equipment with them. MORE
Pistols, while not common on the frontier were carried by some people and undoubtedly a number made their way to the Alamo. Though fewer in number than long arms, other weapons were also used at the Alamo. Had we been there, we would have seen Kentucky pistols, British horse pistols and Harpers Ferry pistols. These pistols could have been rifled or smoothbore with brass or steel barrels. There were probably many Spanish Pistola's that would have been of the type that featured the Miguelet lock.
In the deadly hand to hand fighting that occurred in the later minutes of battle; the Texians relied on their Bowie knives, tomahawks, Belduques and long knives. Though often associated with the Mexican Army, the Texians would have also used bayonets. A bayonet was standard issue and used with the Brown Bess and other military muskets. While the Texians were not as adept in its use, they likely employed it.
While we will never know for sure what weapons were used in the Alamo drama, these examples were some of the more common and readily available of the day. On April 29, 1836, José M. Perez listed 816 Muskets, rifles and pistols, 200 bayonets, 21 cannon, 14,600 cartridges and large numbers of solid and canister shot for use with cannon that were captured and sent to Mexico. Much of this list was comprised of the arms and equipment that had been captured by the Texians at the siege of Bexar.
Whether musket, rifle or pistol was used, the defenders sold their lives dearly and clearly made Santa Anna's victory worse than a defeat.
Archivo Historico Militar Mexicano, Secreteria de la Defensa Nacional, Mexico City, Expediente XI/481.3/1655
Chemerka, William R. "Alamo Almanac & Book of Lists." Austin: Eakin Press, 1997
Groneman, Bill. "Eyewitness to the Alamo." Plano, Texas: Republic of Texas Press, 1996
Hanson, Charles D. "Smoothebores on the Frontier" The Book of Buckskinning IV. Texarkana, Texas. 1987. Rebel Publishing Co., Inc.
Hanson, James A. "The Mountain Mans Sketch Book" vol. 1. Chadron. Nebraska. The Fur Press.
Hardin, Stephen. " A Texian Iliad, A Military History of the Texas Revolution." Austin: University of Texas Press, 1994.
Haythornthwaite, Philip. "The Alamo and the War of Texan Independence, 1835 - 1836." London: Osprey Publishing Ltd., 1985.
McLean, Malcolm D., "Papers Concerning Robertsons Colony in Texas" Arlington, Texas: The UTA Press, 1985.
Nofi, Albert. "The Alamo and the Texas War for Independence." Conshohocken, Pennsylvania: Combined Books, Inc., 1992.
José Enrique de la Peña. "With Santa Anna in Texas: A Personal Narrative of the Revolution."Texas A & M University Press, 1997.
San Felipe de Austin (Tex.) Telegraph and Texas Register, January 2, 1836
Tinkle, Lon. "Thirteen Days to Glory; the Siege of the Alamo." New York, Toronto and London:McGraw - Hill Book Co. Inc., 1958.
Todish, Tim J. "The Alamo Sourcebook, 1836." Austin: Eakin Press, 1997.
Wright, David. "Historic Guns & Todays Makers" The Book Of Buckskinning III. Texarkana,Texas. 1985. Rebel Publishing Co., Inc


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tag: namespacing
Namespacing in PHP / free
It's been a bumpy ride, in regards to namespace support in PHP. Thankfully, it was added to the language in PHP 5.3, and the applicable structure of PHP code has improved greatly since then. But how exactly do we use them?
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over 4 years ago, by ger_phpmagazin


text: It's been 8 years since I went through boot camp and I'm still looking. Learned a long time ago that if she can't take you for who you are (meaning isn't always trying to change you in some form or fashion), then she's not worth your time. Hence why I'm still single myself and haven't dated in over 2 years. Wish I'd learned this lesson a long time ago, took a lot of pain to figure it out. Good luck in boot camp.


text:
Dr. Sunil Vijay Patel, London, Ontario
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Corn Output in China Seen Lower on Heavy Rain, Researcher SaysBloomberg News
Corn output in China, the second-biggest consumer, may be less than projected this year as rain and flooding in the northeast damaged crops, boosting the need for more imports, according to a local researcher.
Production may fall about 2.7 percent from an Aug. 14 estimate to 179 million metric tons, Feng Lichen, the general manager of Dalian-based grain advisory company Yigu Information Consulting Ltd., said yesterday. Feng estimated last year's harvest was 181 million tons, lower than China's official figure of 205.6 million tons.
A smaller crop may lead to higher imports of the grain used in food and livestock feed, as demand continues to outpace production. Inbound shipments may reach a record 7 million tons in the 12 months starting Oct. 1, the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates. China made its first-ever purchase from Ukraine this year, increasing competition with the U.S., the biggest supplier, and Argentina.
"Too much rain has caused some crops to fail," said Feng. "Domestic supply could easily become tight from a current surplus."
Heavy rains and lower temperatures in the northeast caused flooding and hail damage since Aug. 14, the China National Grain and Oils Information Center said Aug. 19. The top producing region received as much as 50 percent more rain than the average in previous years.
CBOT, Dalian
Corn for delivery in December on the Chicago Board of Trade rose 1 percent to $4.91 a bushel at 1:08 p.m. in Beijing. Futures on the Dalian Commodity Exchange were little changed at 2,338 yuan a ton, or $9.70 a bushel.
Dalian prices have slid 3.9 percent this year on the prospect of record imports and a larger local crop. State reserves hold about 30 million tons bought from farmers this year, which has weighed on prices, said Feng.
Low temperatures caused by rains can slow or halt crop development, weather service Xn121.com said yesterday. China, which the USDA estimates will consume about 207 million tons this year, has ordered more than 4 million tons of U.S. corn for delivery after Sept. 1, the grain center said.
"It's looking wet and cold in the northeast, and that adds risks to crops," said Li Qiang, the chairman at Shanghai JC Intelligence Co. "Temperatures and early frost in the next month are the key to watch for."
Temperatures in the Jilin province, located in the center of the northeast, will average 17 degrees Celsius (63 degrees Fahrenheit) in the next week, lower than the average of 19 degrees in previous years, according to Xn121.com.


text:
Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
by Julius Lester
No current Talk conversations about this book.
Guardian is haunting. The story is extremely well written. It is both descriptive and so raw that it is uncomfortable to read. That is what I liked about it. The book addresses social issues and mature themes (rape, lynching). Highly recommended as a must-read for teens and adults.
Pros: Your emotions and your thinking will be stretched in new directions as you walk alongside Ansel and Willie in this powerful novel.
There's more to our review. Visit the The Reading Tub® to see why we recommend this book. You can add your review, too.
This not a feel good novel by any means. It tells it like it was in the South. Where ppl were still referred to as the "N" word and other ppl could control their fate at the drop of a hat. It is sad, but it is history. This would be a good book to read in high school while studying that time period. It is a short/quick read and is easy to understand.
This slim book demonstrates the devastation that a lie of omission can create in a family. Ansel and his father come upon a murdered girl's body and allow another to be accused, knowing who really did it. What followers is a horrible lynching. Ansel's loss of respect for his father changes his life forever.
Powerful book. Statistics at the end give the tragic data of lynching in the U.S.
Loved this book. It was a quick read with a powerful message. I recommended this for a middle school group read. Provides lots of thought-provoking discussion. Themes of friendship and integrity combine with the darker side of black history to pack a punch!
This book discusses an important but disturbing piece of American history – racially inspired mob lynching in the 1940s South. The book takes on the perspective of several people living in a small town where a shocking and violent rape results in an innocent man's life being taken. I admire the author tackling such a weighty issue, but I had two major problems with this book. The first is that the slim book focuses on less than a week's worth of time, and I feel like the characters and writing style both suffer from this. Instead of letting the characters have time to develop, the author has to just come out and say what the characters are supposed to be like – i.e., he is evil, he is good, he is scared, etc. – rather than show this through a more elaborate unfolding of the major characters. As a consequence, the reader never really feels like the characters could be real people (instead of caricatures) and can't feel connected with the characters. The second problem I had is with the writing style. For much of the book, it feels almost like the author is writing stage directions rather than a novel. In addition, I didn't particularly like the way the omniscient narrator jumps back and forth between the past, present, and future within a sentence or a paragraph. (For instance, note the discontinuity in this paragraph: "As the Reverend walks back into the crowd, people eagerly step forward to shake his hand, pat him on the back, express their condolences over his loss. Many of them will think back on this night when, the very next summer, the Reverend is caught with one of the girls from the Junior Choir, which is what had happened in Atlanta. The Reverend and his wife were barely given time to pack before they left Davis. No one knew where he went, and no one cared." – p. 87). Personally, I also felt like many of the situations in this book were more adult than young adult in nature. Honestly, the best part of the book for me was the historical facts included in the back of the book.
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English
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In a rural southern town in 1946, a white man and his son witness the lynching of an innocent black man. Includes historical note on lynching.
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Acton Concord Enterprise (Newspaper) - November 1, 1889, Acton, Massachusetts ■M OONOORD, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1889. 1ST umber- 0- , jSfipi V"** . . "" ' jPVBUSBBRS .OOper yoar, »lai»«•) ADVANCE. 3RO, MAYNARD, ßüDBtmy, nikKO, yPKSTON, • SOUTHBOKO, AND ijfaW&rtlÄitei'County. irai ÓjhMt f Wood «qoare, HUDSON. " "ifa 'A, MARLBORO. * Matal it, M ATNA RD. v.»C'&A•'>■tèi."' ' ' ••••''--•• * e; «Mb additional, 28c. "SÄlam».«*., 1® ^jssstuss^r, «»» ( «« pe( year. Including a copy of ifefbeal column, 10eint*a line .'«nwtMMIM. J.ftt» <»nti. or three weeks wy— 1 (fer* b JM «ïrwnfllni ate lines, one Insertion, SO cent« gar Tln«Uat wtrerttstag, oasfa to advance. -Tjä» #»IH*««O: ' é^ptkwTromptly and satisfactorily M't . 'témernber tlie best placo in town 8boes, Rubbers, aud Slip- M Shoe Store Jffttn street, apposite N.ison street. A fall Hue of W. L. Douglas' OBHiEIBR-^TED SHOES. k e A1ao a complete line of Misses and CJiild-*ettShoe*. Hoel and Spiliig Heel " with prices to suit every ono. Don't buy four '«HI »on have esnmlmd my stork, tl>e largest Hid moat complete line in town. Tbeae goOds aie n< w and clean. »ir from tbe manufacturci» and were bought 'fwSPDTCASH at» biff discount, thereby 1#tor tbe purcl>a*er the benefit. Ladies ■ ■■ -vji ittlUh. robtwr examine GIL*QBE. MAIN ST., opposite NASON ST. - Mass. Maynard's Block, Maynard, UKW áKtt HOBBY STILUS -OF- >j » fe* >ÌK OmatOATRl Muynard—Thuradaya» Fridsys and Sat-ordays. In Maytiard'« block. Nortbboro—Motiday a. Tuesdays and Wedoeadaja, »t realdenoe Main street. , , i ... HOBACE TÜTTLE llack, Boardlng n a t andLlferyStaUle Walde» MlrMI, CM*«rd. Ha« Kackt and Karges futnls bed for pai tie«. unters (eftat j. C. FriiOd'a Dru* Store and at the Stallte will recelTe prompt attention, Couoecteil liy triephnn*. _ P. J. SULLIVAN lias in a full line ofFall and Winter Styles and Samples L. E. BROOKS, Hack, Livery. Feed and Boarding Stable llnckft furnished for weddings, funerals, etc., and l.a«e. aR. depot, CONCORD, - MAW». Connie ted by telephone. Hacks at Uepo. MISS ANNIE C. BLA1SDELL, Christian Sol ntist. ABSENT TREATMENT GIVEN, jynenldence and Poatofflco addrew. .. <;•■«•«!, M«««, OF- THOMAS H. DETJRY Boom) over H. 8. Richardson's Drug Store. A good line of Worsted A Woo|en Samples To select from. A good ALL WOOL pair of Trousers for $5.00. Suits quail y low (gpRepa'ring nea'lydone._£a Concord......Mass. Gents Furnishings Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas. Pants made to Order AH goods sold at Bottom Prices. ClotMn£ Repaired aorl Cleaned. Neil Currie & Co. &• S, ADAMS, Horse-Shoer --AND-General Blacksmith ' ! M AYXAnD, MAHS., Opp. Asaabet Manufucturiutc Cu.'it Mills. Care tak«m in shoeing Intcrforinpr, Over-roach ¡ay and Tcndi!i--fool;ti Horses. All work warranted and ¡it •niva aud M llvi " prices.HOUGHTON'S |;8t«w* IbiyBard, Bockbottom, Bolton and Boston Mar* <»lm and- Herlia at ' at Undsod with T.42 A. M. _____gltoa and Berlin on ar- tntafnn Boston. M>MM, 61 «caia _______»»ISM, 99 «caia. (■OoartB^oar*. «, fiMBMK< Fr»»H«««"A. B. BLACK. Wtelwiilt i CraP Builder. t'ONCORU. MAW-Carriages For sale, repaired, built or exchanged. Harness Making, Carriage Painting and Trimming a Specialty. Harnesses Hobes, Whips, etc., for »ale or exchange. !R tRBLfi & GB1NITK WORKS. P. J. SHEEHAN, (Hucccanor to D. K. Williama & Co.) Manufacturer of and dealer In all kind« of Foreign and American Granite and Marble A lore* .iwuirtment ronatontly on hand a> price« that defv competition. MF-C»11 and examine balore purchasing elsewhere. Visitor» always welcome. Bedford Street, - Concord, Mass. aprll 21-ly (O-l'AHTXKKSIIir NOTICE. WE tho underpinned would refpectfnlly an iKHincetn the public that we h .ve »hi« dav, Si?lit '¿3,18»», filtered tut« a co-pnrtnershlii for I lie Iiuriiow) uf carryin« 011 tli^prnv « on IiuhI-nrsf at the old «turni formerly occupied l>y H. Davis & Co.. under Hie firm name of Davis« Sarsent. Mea s of all kinds eons antly on habil. also Veeetabes and Krulta In their »eason. By attending strictly to business principles we hope to gain a »bare of the patronage and tbe good will of all. E. H. DAVIS. A. F. StRGENT. O- JBE. -yoxjnsrG Barber, and Hairdresser, Has newly fitted up the shop formerly occupied by Thomas Miller, and la prcpired to serve the public In a first class manner. . , Particular attention ¡/iren to cutting Ladles ami Children'* Hair. So ith Acton. Ma»». May K. I*. Foreign and Domestic Cloths Also it very fine lino of Gents'Furnishing Goods Repairing and Gleaning Neatly and quickly (lone.P. J. SULLIVAN, Riverside Block, Main Street, MAYNAKI). - MASS. H. S. HAPGOOD, AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER, Stow, HARRY L AL»Eini V\. Veterinary Surgeon, Concord, Mass., Will attend to .ill di-i-ancs of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, etc. Orders left with A. 1!. Itl.ACK. »ill b.'pn.nii.l-ly attended to. WILLIAM BARRETT, General tarnce Agent, Concord, Mass The following CompauleH ur" ri-pri-sentcil: Mutual Comi-asiks. «tatacr, U*lfalir, Worrf»t.->, Tm.^i--. «ad M«*hnaie»,«'i«l«wn»j""<1 ««■« iraiu k. Sto< k Ciimtamix n*o«e, HpriagBeld, I'huiaU "f ••«< ' fard, la». €>•. »t 1«. A., i ouliu«-ofi»M'ror. Wa»fc.,aaal Narlhcra A»»»rnntf»( '»"-•loa. ijyLlfo and Accldont I'olicii» wrillni in first-class Companies. C01ÍGH A LS A Ml Dr. CHAS. H- JOHKQUEST, insurance building, OBce^penevery day except Fridays from 9 A. M. to.12 M., and from, 1to 0 l'.M. Krld ays A M . at Heformatory. Appointments made through the mail, box l.U. Hcleicm-c I good, 2» Tremont Street. Hosl COXCOHI), MASS. >.M. F Kcfeicnee Drs. Flngg A <>> 0LD~C0L'6NY~RAILROAD —NORTHERN DIVISION- Winter-rrancement of train«, in effect on and after Out. 14, I8J1), to and from HoMon and Marlboio N 'rttdSn, Cllnton, LÌmnln3ter and Kltchluug. Trains arrive at and depart Iron, Ho, ton Ä Albany it abroad depot, Boston TltAINS SOUTH. a m am l^avc Fltchliuri; 6 25 7 25 U'ominxter«as »33 I'ratts Junction, {(> -U «'lixlva 0 S3 7 48 Itolton (H 57 West llerlin }7 02 lierllu 7 05 North boro 7 12 8 03 Hospital station J7 15 Arrive Marlboro 7 37 8 30 Leave Marlboro 7 18 8 05 Marlboro Junct 7 25 8 14 Houtliboro 7 2» 8 18 Payvllle 7 32 l'ramliiuliam 7 8 27 I.aUnvK-w, }7 40 AI l ive So. Kraiuin'm 7 45 8 32 RaaMa IS 9 1« Leave Maiislleld 9 ^ Taunton, » ,VJ New Itedford II 20 Fall I liver II 10 Mrive at New V»rk, Kali ltlver line. am p m 9 00 12 15 9 09 12 24 9 18 12 32 9 28 12 42 412 -Hi 12 60 19 39 }12 53 9 45 1 00 19 47 J1 0 i 10 03 I IV 9 00 1 05 4 18 9 50 1 13 4 23 III INI 1 I' 4 2li 10 02 1 IS + 29 10 09 1 21! 4 38 V 27 §4 :t'.l 10 14 1 4 44 11 00 2 40 5 55 2 50 3 10 3 53 4 02 TRAINS NOUTII. Trains arrive at and depa Wedn'ví Saturdays )> in pm p m 4 00 4 10 4 18 4 2* 4 32 4 M 4 :r.i 4 it; §4 4;1 5 05 4 50 4 58 5 02 5 (>l 5 II » If. (i 00 il :ui i; 51 $r, f.« C IHI ü II.! <> Oil 5»; 12 i; « ir. r. i'l (i .'•'i i; 28 i. i', il Sundays a m 7 in 51 };■• ; .it h §7 4« 7 Mj §7 8 14 8 1)0 8 IH K 12 8 It 8 21 §8 tl 8 -JÜ 9 20 I^'.i \ r New York Fall ltlver, Now lied lord Taunton. Mansfield Umm p m am 4 30aiu 5 40 5 2> C 25 « 47 7 15 a m 10 58 I 12 1 55 2 15 2 57 p 111 p 111 3 33 H 4H 4 :'0 4 .Vi 20 a m. \\ i-i! 11 A Saturdays. m |> in §7 2; il I., 4 30 5 21-. r, 25 11 l»l So Framlngham 8 00 11 58 2 57 5 11 «12 7 25 11 M ijikevlew, {8 02 ft 00 J5 17 Fraiiifiigluiu 8 (15 12 o:t 3 ir_' 5 20 Kayvllle 8 12 12 10 3 m 5 29 Houtliboro 8 18 12 13 3 14 5 32 Marlboro Juno. 8 a' 12 t8 3 HI 5 37 Arrive Marlboro 8 30 12 25 3 25 5 4;i l.eave Marlboro 8 0« 12 10 3 10 5 3« Hospital station, 118 29 §12 25 ||3 24 $5 44 NortllbolJ 8 33 12 29 3.30 5 48 llerlin 48 39 J12 37 $> 30 5 55 W. llerlin $8 4a 12 41 «on Itolton J12 46 13 42 6 <>4 Cliataa 8 5.1 12 51 3 47 V 09 I'ratts June. J9 ol 1 01 « 19 I^omlnster 9 10 I 09 4 06 « T, Arrive Kitcliburg 9 19 1 19 4 15 (i 37 LOWBI.li AND VK1UIN«UA.1I IIKANCII. TRAINS NOUTII « 12 li 17 (i 25 (i 211 i! :« li 15 ô 3;i Hi 44 li 55 7 10 7 19 il r, Il ■'■.! li 1J III IJ I». 11 512 in u i.i Jl2 24 512 29 12 :il §12 43 12 52 I irj -iirilay.- I. ni) li lì li 7 II ; no 5' I' 7 211 «7 27 57 31 57 ;!•', ; il 7 51 8 III) 8 10 TltAINS SOUTH. a.m. a.m. p.m. 7.40 12.45 4.40 8.00 «1.07 fVOO 8.04 1.13 5.05 8.08 1.18 5.09 $8.14 41.24 «5,15 8.19 1.28 5.19 8.23 1.31 5.23 ¡So. Framiiigham, J8.27 }».36 5.27 Fnuuliigham, 8.31 1.41 5 31 Lakevicw, 11.42 So. rraraiugluun Arrive, 8.30 1.46 S.fti tío. rrauiinicluun I^ave 8.45 IM 5.40 Mansfield, Arrive, 9.35 2.43 Ci.20 l^iwcll, No. Acton Junction, Acton, Concord Junction, No. Sudbury, Sudbury, So. Sudbury, Suiiy's. f.m. CJ0 i. at 7.10 7.1 i 7.'« 7.40 7.48 h. 00 8-10 8.20 Mansfield, So. Fraiidiigham, Ar. Ho. Framiiiglutiii, i-v. Lakevicw, Framlngliam, No. Framiiighani, So. Sudbury, Sudbury, No. Suilliury, Concord Junction, Acton, No. Acton Junction, Lowell, Arrive, Suo1}* I'.M f.Jt I.V. r.M a.M. li.47 111.15 7.3« ll.no ÍÍ..V, 7,5.*i 11. 5.58 fi. Ill 57.57 511.40 51i.HO 8.00 11 43 C.II3 5.11. 58.115 §11.47 li I« 8.11 11.52 li 13 (i.OI 8.111 11 itt 11.17 (i.lll §8 2.3 {Il 5H §11 21 ti Ili 8.3» 12.(18 «.29 (1.42 8.31 12.12 li.33 «.IH 58.» §12.17 5« 37 (¡ 57 9.02 12.40 «.59 7.37 JFIas Station. »Stupi only to la t»o iilin iri. HS'i;n lily for Huston p.'i»scii(rcrs. Connect at Soutlt Framlngham with trains to and from Wore ster, SpringUi-ld. and points on H. A A. tt. K , at Mansfield for Newport, l'autucket. Providence, and points ou l'rovldcuic l>i\ii ion and Cape Cod, SAACN. MAKSHALl"8upt., QBO. L. CONNOR, Oeu'l. i'u. r Aft., J. It. lvKNKltICK, (it n. Msnr E. A . JO N ES, MASON & BUILDER, Contractor fur Hrlrk, 1'lantmt Cnmtnt V'orl. Blver Street. HUDSON, MA.3S. Jobbtne done in a neat and workmanlike manner, at short notice. Constantly on hand, llrivk, Lime and Cemont. hi larce orfiniall iiunnitliw. JAMES T JOSLIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Hotnry Public an<l Inmirttnre Agent, Jefts' lllock, Main St., Hudson, Mass. BOSTON OFFICE—Room 13, Advertlw r lliilld Ing, 21» Wasliliigtoii St., Tuesdays and Fridays. WJM. ii. STONE, LUMBER & BOXES, Main Stkkkt, Hudson. Just iai*i of Stowe. Bill* ft Hawlev's Factorv. GEO. W. MERRILL, Painter and Crainer ""hankine: tlio public for past favors, T -iiatlhv 4.1 it-1 attention h> i• n-fin. hope to keep all old • ,-h ni» i-- 111"i ;HU1 uvw «»iiim. •Tl^ii.a IIiitl«o:i. H. 8. HAPGOOD, ADCTIOBKER & APPRAISES, StiO-w- nvCass. Orders left at EM Kiti-msK olHce will rccclvo prompt attention. H. P. BEAN, AUCTIONEER, Licensed to sell in any part of the State. BCHiilem'e: OKNTUAL STKKKT. -STIEG AcJVT- IUI1Ü IUIÌLMIIlVII \l IIOWK ST.. MARLBORO. DAVID HARRIS. ALFI.'Ci) M. 1'ITT. ZPlox^isi: 'l:mls, Cut I'Muu ers. I >oil(|ili.'ts, all kinds of I'lonil iksi'ms. in,I i'li^h Street. - - i liíilsoil, M:iss. G. W. PAGE. AUCTIONEER — A M> - Real Estate Agent. muí luis in to'vn nini »»tit «■ I Inwn oHice liu^ou, M:i»s. S. M. PETTENGILt., DENTI8T OFFICL-: IN lefts' »loch, lüaln St.. llurtsoii Kilif-r iiilininisli rcil wlicn (lesiteli, by ;i (iliysirian. J^ ' All IV. rl< u ;ii 1 nnteil. Dr. H. E. SPOFFORD, Resident Dentist, OFFICE IN LEWIS' BLOCK, HUDSON. Long established and widely known. Only the best quality of work doue. E|r"Etlier and <!ai administered.DRESSMAKING! GARMKN'IS cut by the Now System Magel Scale. " H^Vntting and batting a »peelafy. i Mrs, H. A. THOMAS, N*. N Haanrr Wlwi, lladMta. l. t. j kkt8, PBWliniKT. K. M. STOWB, VtCK PREi'T. CALKH U BUIOUAM, CABBIEH. HDDSON NATIONAL . BAM, I Town Hall Building, HUDSON, <- MASS. i CAPITAL, IIN^O«. Discount day, Monday, t, p. M. Banking hour« from 9 to 12 A. »., and from 1 to 3, p. »., every business day, Aoooimm solicited and certificates of deposit Issued. * "Deposits of any amount received. Mon-ov loaned at low rates. Notes collected. Col-lcctiocsj)»ade in all) parts of I be United States and Canadas, on tho most favorable terms. Prati Marble ai Granite Works ' MANUFACTURERS OF Monuments, Headstones, Markers, Posts, Curbing, in Granite and Marble. Granite Underpinning and Building Work of all kinds. If in want of anything in my line, call around and get my pricc. E. J. Prescott, - Hudson. Work« nenr Filchbarg Mialioa. HUDSONGo-Operative Bank. The Secretary will havo desk room in Asa Ball,«, IUces' Block, and Bank woek will bo there Tnexday nnd Wedaeadny eveafas», 71>. M. and every Thursday eveaiag, (excepting Bank night.) The meeting third Thursday, (Hank night,) will (be at Bradley & Sayward's ofllco at 7. v. m. C- H. HILL, Secretary. MRS. ROSS' "MAGIC HEALER SA1VB' Is the best known remedy for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Inflamed Eyelids, Frost bites, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, Chapped I.Ips, Chilblains, Corns, Channg, Sunburn, Skin-rash, Insoct bites. Ivy Poison, Barbers' Itch, Ring worm, l'iles, l'imples, Finger-cracks, Hang lis,......... an! Festered wounds, etc. Naits, etc., anil all external injuries. It will also Cleanse and heal Old Sores, Bolls, Fevor Sores, THE ENTERPRISE Entered as second class matter. Friday, November 1,188». ODS Nif BALLOT ACT. Duties of the Veter Under It. JOSEPH T. MERIGAN, Plain and Decorative PAPER * HANGER, Decorating Ceilings in the latest styles Estimates given. Liberal discount on large jobs. Prices reasonable anil all work done in a workmauliko manner. LOCK BOX 503. JIUDSOX. MASS. NORMAN CILLIS, WHEELWRIGHT, Carriage Builder and Blacksmith, Washhif/fon Street, Hudson. _ -4 All kinds of Carriage Work done in a satisfactory manner. A Specialty made of Ilorse Shoeing J. J. SKAHAN, Auctioneer ani! Real Estate Agent .A-ZF^-R-AJTSIEIR, 2 Mechanic Street, MARLBORO, - MASS., Would Inform the public that henceforth lie will lnako the business of Negotiator for tho Sale of Itcal Untate of every description, care and renting of real estate and collection of rents, as well as other business In tho real estate line, a specialty, and invites tlio particular attention of parties who may bo seeking locations for rcsldenco or business In Marlboro. A considerable number of desirable bargains now 011 hand, and several tenements to rent. First-class references given. Olllce, 2 Mechanic street. HUDSON SAVINGS BANK JefW mock, Main Street. Drpnlu Draw latere«! Irsa the ■ klr j . . lVedaradar0fOciabrr, Jnaaary, j |H[ TllAINlNU of Iloiscs and Celts, April aad July. | I am now prepared to take them at my Dividends payable Saturday afUr'tlie third Stable and ¡,'ive tbi iii my personal attcn-Wednesday In January and July. ' | ti"-1' _ K":l' :tl>U'i'iiiii, in all cases, to give BUSINESS HOURS:—From 8 A. M. to 12 M. KVEK7 OA V, and Saturdays from 9 A. H. to 12 ; M" and 1 to S and C to B P. M. j MONEY LOANED on Real Estate. Per- j sons having loans can pay on the principal fifty dollars or more at any time and stop interest on amount paid at once. I Investment Cohmittick foh 1889__E. M. Stowe, Chas. 11. Robinson, J. S. Bradley, Benj. I Dearborn, L. T. Jofts. E. M. STOWE, Fresident. j DANIEL W. STHATTON, Treasurer : It will quickly remove Heat from alburn, Pain from a Bruise, Biibducd Inliamation, Allay the terrible Itching of Salt Rbcum, and makes Rough Skiu Soft and Smooth. Mrs. Ross'"Magic Healer Salie" has wonderful soothing and healing qualities. TRI IT. It is also a Certain Cure for Scratches ~ ad Galls on Horses. For Sale uf tho Drug Stores. Priee 'J5c. per and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by BROS' & CO,MASS. To whom aU Omers should bo addressed. If you cannot obtain it in yourv icinlty we will mall It on receipt i>f price. A. SENECAL, Photographer* Broad St., - Hudson, Mass. Cabinets, $3.00 per Dozen. Enlargement in Crayon and Pastel at reduced prices.HO Building Lots ■ 111 Within 5 minutes of I'ostofllce, V level land, easy to build on ami every way desirable. Prices from $6 to $10 per rod Never will have another opportunity like this to lmy house lots in Hudson. (Hp-Come early aud get lirst choieo of lots. WOOD'S REAL ESTATE AGISTR. A GUERNSEY-, DEALER I.VWood and Coa Of a,ll'-KZim-ds Office reiir IIouKhlsa'K fnciory, Ilu<t»on. iv Orders left with S. V. Man»»» will receive prompt attention. Until further notice Henry,I. N'oiirse is authorized to collect accounts ioruie. ■ it. A. OITKKNSEY.Coal-Coal T.F.TB.OW, Dealer in all kinds of Coal THOS. RAY, Ag't, Orders left at the store of Tarbell & Pes«« will be promptly attended to, lines' High Grade Fertilizer. Highly Recommended. hVr sale :it OLD PETERS STORE, Wood *<)iiai'<', - Hudson. COLTS BROKEN -AND— P El A.X3SI"Eir) [AVINO hail Ion« expcrienco in the ;uaiaiiU'i'hio Katisfactiim. H. L. CLARK, Hudson House Lot on Park St One of the be.-t on the street. Wood's Heal Estate Agency <11 it|KM llmi of Hi,- : «it Provisions. The provisions in the now ballot act which especially conci rn votem arc simple ami few iu number. The larger part of the provisions of the act relates to tho duties of « lection efliciah', which are carefully dutai'ed, but with which the Individual voter ig not obliged to acquaint himself. Voters nie< hii fly concerned to ktmw: (Irst. how to find nit beforehand what candidals are nominated; second, how to vote on election iliiyc. The Hws about registration anil about the receiving ami c iinlitig of b:ilU>tn are not changed. Iloiv In Mud Out tl I10 the r .ilidldatcs me. Candidates arc known to the public as soon as thcirnniues arc filed with the secretary of Miecomnionwi allh or city clerk. Lists of all the candidates lobe voted for, printed in llie same oido- and maimer iu which they appear 011 llie I.,allots, wilt he posted tfircc or four days hi fore the election, in each voting pncinct; and they will also bo printed ill at least two newspapers in each county. Copies of the b illots to he used will also be posted for the information bf voters lu each voting place at the opening of tho polls. Voters will therefore know stveial (lavs before the election just what candidates are nomiiiatcii for every oflicp, their rcsi-di ii' cs and by what party inline or names they are called, and will sec them in *he order in which they will he p'need upon the ballots. Ilotv to Vole. The voter gi e.s to fie pulls, knowing the names of all the e.f di lab s regularly nominatid: and he cm. if he clumscs. carry a copy of iho list maikid witli the 11.imcs of tin so whom lie wishes to vote for. When ready to vole, lie goes to the entrance of the space raile 1 , JT for voting, anil, afier liis name is clucked l,v the election ofliceis, enters : nd rcci ivcs a bal-li t. This billot, like the copies he lias seen, contain the n.nirs of all tl e camli-il iti s 11 'minuted tor each ■ Hi- e, arranged i- alphabetic older tiiuh'i the name of the ofli'i.' lo b) vo'cil for, i'ill their nsi-dencrs and ) aity orpoli i, al designations. The voter goes In one of he shclvts and marks upon a ha'.lot a cross [X| against t e n ine of e: cli p, rs-ui lie desires to vo'e for. If he desiriK to vote f. r any person «li is,: n ,mc is no on the ballot, he cat do so by wiii.ng or ii serl.nig that, person's name 1111 u b'.ank space lelt for the purpose 11111I r the nam • of 1 ach otlue to I e til lid. Tin; voter cannot h. v, nunc than 10 miiiu'es to m irk his bal: t. o|- more than live mii.utes if olhi r.s are Making to vote. If lie mil' or ppoils his b l ot, ho can get. .mother iu < xch n ge from the ballot clerk. Af'er marking bin ballot he must fold it, and he must not. tindi r penalty, show any one how it is mark'd. He deposits hi- b Hot in (lie hallot-l o\ piecisi lv the same as in w . and he pi'sscs 1 ut of the reserved space. A S.llll|l!e II.1.lot. The following will show what the new ballot is going to look like—with tho 11 lines of the candidates and the names of their party arranged in alphabetical order, under the name of the office for which they were nominated. We give only a few of the regul ir state candidates, as being siiflicient to illustrate the system. In connection with each oflico the voter is t Id how many to vo'e f ir. When it !_ets down to candidates for the Legislature in a double district, "'representatives in (Jcneial Court, vote for two" will bo the direction given. It will be sce:i that a space is left under each oflice so that the voter may add d name. lie votes by making an X in tho square opposite the name of the candidate of his 'choice for each oilice, to be filled: — GOVERNOR—Vote for ONK. J. Q. A. BKACKETT, of Arlington, K -puhlican, JOHN »LACKMKH, of Springfield, Prohibition, WILLIAM K. RUSSELL. of Cambridge. Democrat, MKUTKN ANV <;OVIU\Oli— Vote for ONI'!. Fií^XJ. S'i'UiíTICVAÑ of Ros toil, Prohibition, WILLIAM II. IIAILK, of Springfield, Republican, JOHN W. CORCORAN, of Clinton, Democrat, sl ri lil-AJIY,—Voir for ONK. WILLIAM N. OsOOOl), of Huston, Democrat,hkñ r V IT "ri krcîT, _of Abington. Republican, O KO. 1). CRITTENÜKN. of liiicklaud. Prohibition, J udge McCoiim II has put himself under a cloud at the very beginning of the Cronin tri 1!. lie m ade a 1 tiling and then suddenly reversed it on account of the burst of indign ilion from the prosecution. He has the appearance of being a stick of too tender growth to preside at a tiial of this character. The annual message is being prepared by President H.irrisoii.or someb idy else, aud will, as usua' contain a large amount of unreadable material. It will jv condemned for what it does not, as well as what it docs contain. A daily average of about forty political meetings aro being held, iu Ohio, and stump speakers of all guides are buiug pressed iuto the sorvice. Mayor Ilart is willing to be sacrificed one more year lor the good of the city. In other words lie don't want to be a yearling. Any articte that is a saving of money is deserving of libetal patrouage. That is why 111 ttssels sosp is used so extensively iu this vicinity. Sights of Foreign Travel by a Hudson Man. ( IIoTKI. HKI.LKVUE, DUKSIIK.V, 1 Sunday, Oct. 13, 188». ilv Dear Enterprise-— It is some eight weeks since I have seon your bright fac and newsy columns. I have Kent you pupets from time to time thinking poihnps (he scissors act was sometimes winked even in your sancto rum. i have been thinking that sometime I would write at;d givo you an idea of the sights and fcencs abroad, but as Bcchition makes cveiything so commonplace, tlut I can fiud nothing to write about that would he of interest. Pei lmpg our friends would like to know where we are and how we got hero. With (his idea in view I.will wiito a few line», thinking perhaps you might find room in your paper for the same. Our voyago was remarkably pleasant. The ocean was as calm and sercue as tho Assahet river, therefore the journey was without incident except that one poor soul, not satisfied with tho speed of tho ship, thought he would get oil and walk. Peace be with him. I trust I10 is where the walking is not as wot, or where he can havo the uso of his witigB. Wo arrived in London none tho worse for our trip, where wo spent two weeks looking over some of the most important objects of interest. We expected to spend a few days with the Queen/but, upon our arrival at ^Windsor Castle, learned she was in Scotland taking her summer vacation. However, we were not disappointed, as we learned from tho papers that they were practising rigid economy iu the Queen's kitchen. We found the Lord Mayor at home. He was pleased to/see us and spent the day in showing us the town, which, liy the way, is quite a place, somewhat larger thi\n Hudson (al present.) We did not soo John L.'s friend, llie Piince, as ho was also away. We left Loudon for Paris, and, as ' the e ha 11 el was smooth we enjoyed tho trip, but found Paris full, yes just even full ¡¡not room for two more. We drove from ono hotel to another for two hours or more, before finding a place to sleep, and"sp nt, the next. <1 iy ¡11 looking up comfortable quartern where we remained three weeks. We st u tcd out w ith the determination to do t.he exhibition thoroughly, when wo noticed by the papers that,we were to have a world's fair iu Xtfw York in 'M and for fear vie should get, a suifciiof fairs, we drew the line and spent most of our lime elsewhere. We of course ascended the KitVcl Tower. This is a masterpiece of engineering andjis higher^even than the chimney at the iio-v rubber works. Everybody was iu Paris. \\"c met most everyone wo ever knew and many hc didn't caro to know. We shall get back I here again after our trip into C.ei nrany. Wo left Paris fur Cologne where we remained fur st vend dajs looking over the Cattiudr.il and taking a trip on llie Rhine to view the ruined castles, etc. It is surprising to note with what pride these people show us their grai.il old mills. I wish I had a photograph of the brick shop, simply to show them that we have grand old ruins at home, even iu liinlsi 11. We like (iermany, the land of jaw-breakiug names. The names 011 some of the streets run the whole length and sometimes turu the oorucr, leaving us iu the same predie iment as the hoy who couldn't tell whether he was goiu^ to school or coming home. As I lookout of the window 1 learn that the name of this strtet is Moscziuskystrassc. Imagine me trying to spring this on a cab dijver. llere is another, Komtnotzieu-rath. We left Cologne for Berlin, a long ride, taking all day; went to the Continental Hotel, which is a grand affair, hut a place to avoid. Don't go to the Continental. Wo spent several days here, hanging round the Palace trjing to sciape acquaintance with the Emperor, were not successful; bought his photograph, price two marks. There is not much to see in Hoi lilt although it is a beautiful city Willi nearly a million and a half inhabitants. From here to Leipsic, now we are at home. Leipsic is Ihe city of univorsitiis aud was the home of Luther, Goethe, Mendelssohn, Schumann, liach and many other ce'ebritics, therefore it is natural we should feel at home. I stood two long lion s beforo the statue of tiocthe waiting for an inspiralion and then went to the hotel and tried to write poetry, where I found my iuspiiation was only a chill. I had thought of tiying the same tactic. 011 the statue tf Mendelssohn and see what I Could do in the way of music, but have ai rived at the conclusion that it would not hc conducive to my health. From here to Drtsden. Of all the cities outside of Ihe United Stales, 1 think this would bo my choice to live in. It is a beautiful city wi'li about two hutidnd aud fifty thousand inhabitants, including about six thousand American and about eight or ten thousand English people. It has one of the finest pietuie iiallerics iu the wild and many other places of interest. Here we find Raphael's 111 istcrpicce, tiio Madonna di San Sisto. I tried to purchase this picture, thinking it would adorn tho walls of our town hall, but was ii,formed there was not money enough iu the United States to buy it, so gave up the idea, much to my disip-p ointment. In riding through the country we Hod most of the land under cultivation with not a rock or stone in sight. Think Kurope has been raked for stones to build churches. What very good people these Europeans aro to have so many churches, or how very wicked to need so many. Wo find threo prices for everything, one for their own people, one for strangers who speak their language and one for those who do not. As 1 belong to llio latter class 1 pay tho highest prices. Ig norance may be bliss in some instances, hut it cortainly is not profitable in this country. However wo manage to get enough to eat and di ink atid have but little trouble in finding our way about. Our hotel hero is very comfortable and homelike. When you visit Dresden, don't fail to stop at tho Hellovtio. I health o merry jingle of tho dinner bell and will ask to be excused. With many kind wishes for all, I am youra very truly, J. H. C. MR. AND MRS. B0WS6W. Oe Trie* lo gtiotr HI« Wife How; to 0M«Wr a Iloinwi-Wh»t tha Bawlt W«M. - Last fall Mr Botmnr undertook w bouse cleaning in fifteen mtautM, bnt got discouraged and «rent off tor • fartnlgM white I finished up. A> I wanted to ovcrtkMl things a little thi« month, and u f mmtad htm out of the way, I utd to btm tha oth«r evening: ; "Beingyou have been llome all «umm«r, I should think you would «Mkt to take ti Unto trip this fall." "H'tnf" he replied a* be looked up frotq Ui paper. "You don't look • bit well, Mr. Bowwr. Tour face fs haggard, audi believo'you Ian lost twenty pounds of flesh this summer.1! This time be didn't lay anything ** h* looked at 1110. "If you wanted to go down to Mew Hampshire and see your relatives," I oontlnued, ul could get you al) ready In one day." "Oh, you could 1" he replied. "Mm Bows ser, I see through your little game, and It won't work. You want to got me away to you can rip and tear and scrub and clean and wipe mid dust and damage and destroy fow fifths of tbe contents of this house"1 "I want to clean just a little." "Well, go ahead." "But yon-^y ou"- "Oh, yes, it's always we) One would think you were a fraid to breathe antes I gave my consent in writing. Have t «aid a word against housecleaningl Don't I know that houReclenumg must be donet I was wondering the otlier day when you were going to begin." "But last year you raised such a fuss." "Can't remember that I sold one ningls word. If 1 did it was only In fun." "And I nitty clean I" "Not ouly that, but I'll help." "But you needn't You just be patient and put up with tbe muss for a few days aud ID get"—4— ,1 "As 1 said, 1 will help, Mrs. Bowser. It will bo « sort of vacation for nie. Dout yo* worry about my fludiug any fault." It was witb tear and trembling that I law tiiin put on an old suit of clothes next morning anil beard him say: "Til begin ou the parlor first .It's now tl o'clock. We ought to bo through with the whole bouse in two hours." "1—I'ui ufruid we are not so smart as that We must go slow and give the bouse a thorough going over." "Oli, we'll have everything shining like a new pin liefore we let up. You boss and IU ilo the work. You know, of course, that there is everything iu the planning. 8omf folks make a whole week's job (if housed««»-iug simply liecause they dou't know hoW to plan. Mother and I used to clean bouse in half 1111 hour, and you know how partlcol&r she is." After lireal;fast the cook came in and s&bl the wns ready, aud she likewise announce«} thai the two colored women were in waiting. "Waiting for whatf" asked Mr. Bowser. "To help us clean," 1 replied. "ISi'iid ihem right hornet Five of us ta clemi liouscl Who ever heard of tbe likel Do you wnnt the neighbor» to think we have been slioi'elbig dirt iuto the bouse all sum-inert I'll start those colored women tor home, and I d.ni't waut any belp from tha cooU. I /'I her attend to affairs in the kitchen."' IIo went out and "started" the two wome* 1 hud had eu^uged for six weekB, and theQ returned with the announcement that he waa ready to start in on tho spare bedroom, having alrctidy taken down tho curtains and removed 1 ho bedding. "All rijilit—I'll have it don? ill five minutes!" he replied, as he spit on his hand& "You clear out aud give tna room (O wort 1 think I cm I givo you und all other woiifien 4 fsiinter on liouso cleaning." I went down stairs, and It wasn't over seven minutes beforo ho culled to me: "All risht, Mrs. Bowser—your room is cleaned1 t 'onio np ami show me what to do uext." "What have you donel" I asked, as I found him seated 011 the window sltl with ^ com placet!! smile on his face. "Cleaned the room. Every picture has Ihvh taken down and dusted, the bedstead wiped off, and I liavo swept the carpe^. Your three or four women would havo been twO days ncconiplishing tho sanu task I haye completed in less than ten minutes. I tell you, Mrs. Bmvser, it is all iu tbe planning." "But that Liedsteail must («me down. Mr. Bowser." "What for!" "Because the carpet must come up. Everything must lie moved out of tbe room and the floor cleaned." "Well, I should like to know what fori What's the matter with this room just, as it isf" "Du i, Mr. Bowser. It blows and we can't help it. Moths get. in now and thou. If wo don't do our nori: thoroughly we might as well let it go" entirely. Take the bedstead down llrst." "I'll take it down, but I protest It's all bosh limiting out every speck of dust No one else docs it. Get out of the way 1" Ho made 11 grub for the springs and lifted them out, but 111 getting them clear of the rail ho fell over backwards and the springs fell upon him. H) made use of several vigorous exclamations, kicked out in an effort to demolish them, unil as I assisted him to get up lie routed: "I told you that these things ought to be left nloiie1. Tho fool wbo invented them never intended they should be moved I" I calmed him down after a bit and tben jisked hiui to take down tho bedstead. He grabbed tho footboard and gave a pull. The.1 ho grabbed Uu* headboard and gave a ivre::ex ".Mr. Bowser, don't you know how to take u bedstead apart/" I asked. "Dun t 1(" Well, if I don't no one else dors! 1 « as taking bedsteads apart ten years before you ivero boru I You always have to loitieii tho joints u bit. Now then"- "But j ou dan't bear down on tho rail. You uiuu lilt up ut tho ends." "1 think I know my business, Mrs. Bowser," ho replied as bo worked away. "But you don't. You aro locking the rails instead of loosening thorn. See here." 1 pulled at tho end of a rail and unlocked it. J.'.r. Bowser backed off, crossed his bands on I !i' small of his back und said: ".Mr.;. Lions, r, that settles it I clearly see your obj.'cl. We wi 1 have 110 more house Cieauins this full. I see what it would lead to. When a ivifo gets the idea that she trows nioi'o tliau licr husband it is time to l-.ci L tho signal. Just drop things ri;;ht hero. That is, unless you have planned Ul* bring ulwi.t this very thing to force a lc^al separation." IIo iIiv.-mkI and went off dowu town.—Detroit l>'roo Press. a i.itti« on. "i&iy! haven't you any sense i" be demanded ci iii:i friend as tbuv crossed the street and left tlie third man to goon alouo. "What's upt" "Why. you kept asking him if ho'd been away I'm.; summer, and If he'd bail a good time, ;.nd ii li > went llshing. and all that." '•.. .''. u.'is'.A 1 hut common courtesy!" ".,0. under tha circumstances. Not wfaM ho'U t'l'. n 111 tlo, worthousealt summer!''— Dctro;u I •• o 1'iess. We Are All Posted. The last i-sueof Tbe Medical Review promises ¡1 future article on "What to Do When .Sum:; by u Hornet" Wo don't believe any one wilt wait with bated bnaih for that article. We have all Ix 11 there. The thing to do is to jump two f. ct high und yell for tbe police.— [). ti,lit I'reo Press. Two nui i. iii aqueducts bave just oeen a» covercd ut Alliens, one large and flt for use, in tho part called Uovdi»_toward Hyroettus; the oU;er, illude of brick^ln the city Itaelf, iH'iieiUà the royul stable«. Near tbe latter have Ih.h'ii found several tombs iu marble, aud in both phu-es fragments of Inscriptions, ono of Hu m l»curing the name«» Philafroa, sou of Alexis of the demos of Mud te. ;
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Hands-on History
There are no upcoming dates for this event.
Hands-on History
What jobs do servicemen and women do? What do they wear? What do they eat? Our exciting Hands-on History programs answer these and many more questions. You will have the opportunity to try on uniforms, handle real items and hear the incredible stories of Australian men and women in war.
Suitable for children of all ages and their families.


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Hey guys, new here. First mod to my WRX is going to absolutely be an upgrade to the audio. The factory system is disgusting.
I have done my own installs on 5 previous cars, but they were all beaters and I had no qualms about busting a panel clip, etc here and there. Going to get my baby professionally done.
I had some stuff sitting in my closet, and I bought a nice new double din head unit, and currently I have planned:
Pioneer AVH P3100-DVD (bought today)
JBL 600.1 pushing an Ascendant Audio Arsenal 10" sub in a sealed box. (had laying around)
RF2002 pushing a set of Helix Esprit 6.5" Components. (here they are: HXS 136 Esprit - Helix 6.5" 2 Way Component System)
Going to let the install shop handle the Dynamat and the wiring purchases.
My question is whether the components are viable in this car, as I've heard that the speaker holes are incredibly shallow. Does anyone have measurements of that area's depth? I also am not sure how expensive it would be to have them fabricate tweeter pillars for those tweeters, so I've been contemplating buying some JL coaxial speakers for the fronts from the store (they hate when you bring your own gear anyways).
Anyways, sorry I'm a little stoned writing this so I'm sure I'm rambling. Just can't really find much in the way of reference in this area


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Puppet Showplace Theatre Presents: "Galapagos George" by Barefoot Puppets
Tuesday April 22 @ 10:30 and 1:00, Wednesday April 23 @ 10:30 and 1:00, Thursday April 24 @ 10:30 and 1:00 Tue, Apr 22 - Thu, Apr 24, 2014
Venue: Puppet Showplace Theatre
32 Station St., Brookline, MA 02445Contact:
Brenda Huggins
0 people saved this
Meet George, a giant Galapagos tortoise, as he grows up in a world filled with sea turtles, lizards, hungry goats, and dancing blue-footed birdies. This puppet production, called an "uplifting eco-fable" by the Smithsonian Museum, is inspired by the true story of the last remaining Galapagos tortoise and the islands he calls home. Audiences of all ages will be touched by this story that teaches what it truly means to be one of a kind!
The Universal Language of Massachusetts Is Running
In Massachusetts, running is more like a language than a pastime. In our special corner...
Search All Listings Here.


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Anyone faint when they get fillers done? I had restalyne done for lip lines about 5 years ago and other than hurting like heck, I was fine.
Just today had Radiesse injected into my cheeks. Got halfway done and fainted flat out. I'm not a fainter, have only done it twice and both were over 25 years ago. I wasn't scared to have this done or nervous. I was really looking forward to the results. Nor do I have an unnatural fear of needles.
Do other people experience this? What do you do?
I'm really bummed...and embarassed...


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4. A Break From Time to Time Will Aid You in the Long Run
Modojo.com advised players to take as many breaks as they can:
Flappy Bird will wreck havoc on your nerves and patience. People don't rage quit. They rage delete the game from their phones and tablets. That's why it's a great idea to put the game down and do something else. Go outside, get something to eat or meditate. It'll be there when you get back.
Head to the next page to find out the best place to play this game!


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A study conducted by University of Utah genetics researchers shows that the steroid hormone ecdysone controls an important phase in the embryonic development of insects, providing an unexpected parallel with the role of the hormone in controlling metamorphosis. The study's findings also give scientists new insights into how steroids control maturation in higher organisms.
Carl S. Thummel, Ph.D., a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and professor of human genetics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, said that although other studies have established a critical role for ecdysone in controlling insect metamorphosis, very little was known about roles for the hormone during embryonic development.
To find the answer, Thummel and Tatiana Kozlova, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute research associate, looked at the activation pattern of the receptor for ecdysone. They found that this receptor is highly activated in an extraembryonic tissue called amnioserosa, a tissue that does not itself form part of the embryo, but is nonetheless required for embryonic development. Thummel said the source of ecdysone in the early embryo, prior to the development of the insect endocrine organ, has always baffled scientists. "Our findings suggest that the earliest source of hormone is the amnioserosa," he said, "although other sources are likely to contribute at later times."
In addition, Kozlova and Thummel found that disruption of ecdysone signaling resulted in defects in major morphogenetic movements--germband retraction and head involution--that were known to be dependent on the amnioserosa.
These processes convert the body plan from a nondescript embryo to a larva with distinct segments, in preparation for the next stage of development.
This role for ecdysone is unexpectedly similar to the role that the hormone plays in converting the body plan of the larva into an adult insect during metamorphosis, uncovering a new hormone-dependent phase in the insect life cycle.
To explain the importance of the amnioserosa, Thummel compared it with the placenta in mammals. "Like the placenta, the amnioserosa is not a part of the embryo and yet it is a critical source of steroids."
Thummel said the study is significant to geneticists in understanding how steroid hormones control cell movements and maturation in general. It also has implications for agrochemical companies in the development of effective pesticides.
The research, funded by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, was conducted over a two-year period. Findings will be posted on Science Express, a feature of the online version of Science magazine, on Sept. 4. It will be published in the magazine at a later date.
Story Source:
Materials provided by University Of Utah Health Sciences Center. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
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text:
Knee Replacement
Frequently Asked Questions
15. When should I call my doctor?
It is important to get instructions from your doctor before leaving the hospital and follow them carefully once you get home. Warning signs of infection include fever or chills, tenderness and swelling around the wound, and drainage from the wound. Warning signs of a possible blood clot include tenderness, redness and swelling of your thigh, ankle, calf, or foot. You should call your doctor if you experience any of these symptoms.


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Turbo FAST
by: PIKPOK • 1.2M
All Android applications categories
by: PIKPOK • 1.2M
Published: 2013-07-16, by Peter Warrior.
TRL is a fun thrilling racing game suited for all ages, showcased in beautiful 3D cartoony graphics and featuring some characters from the Dreamwork's tie-in movie. First off, choose your controls: you can change them anytime in the pause or setting menus. Options are tilt, touch (L/R), thumb stick and buttons. In your way, collect tomatoes spendanble on customizing and tune-ups. You can boost all the upgrade process through in-app purchases, though they're optional. Via online you can take part in tournaments and earn juicy prizes.
Overall, TRL has been a glad surprise, and even though they aren't comparable, has that old, little bit chaotic at first, fun feeling of Mario Kart. It comes with several different game modes and enough stuff to keep you entertained for weeks.
Turbo Racing League has been developed by PikPok, the same who released the hit "Into the Dead" not so time ago.
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by Peter , Appszoom
Jul 16, 2013
from 1.221.646 reviews
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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Jules Gosnell <ju...@coredevelopers.net>
|Re: Web State Replication... (long)
|Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:51:48 GMT
Guys, I understand exactly what you are both saying and you can relax - at migration time, I am working at the session level - that is one bucket=one session - so if you have 10 sessions and you want to leave a cluster of 11 nodes, provided that your load-balancer can handle it, you can migrate 1 session to each node. However at replication time 1 bucket=the whole state of the node - i.e. replication groups are organised at the node level - not at single session level. Having each session remember where each of it's copies is is just too much overhead and as I pointed out in my last mail, I can't see any advantage in terms of resilience in every node holding (n*1/n)*b*s or 1*b*s sessions, or some division between - the point is it will always add up to b*s, which is the number of sessions and backups that will need to rehomed if you lose a node. It is the granularity at which the rehoming takes place that is important, and as I have show, this is the most granular it can be. Of course, their is no reason why all migration should be done at the single session level - load-balancer allowing - a node could put in a bid for several thousand sessions and have them all batched and migrated across in a single transaction. We are describing pretty much the same thing in different terms. Happier :-) ? Jules Dain Sundstrom wrote: > Jules, > > IIRC James point is having a lot more buckets then nodes makes adding > and reorganizing state much easier. Of course in the case of a > failure you still have bulk transfer of data, but the bulk transfer is > spread across the cluster. This help avoid a dominions style cascade > delete where the first node dies and then is backup dies from the bulk > transfer load, and then that backup dies and so on. > > Anyway, I think the big benefit is the ease of redistributing > sessions. Instead of a new node saying I'll take these 3k sessions, > it says I'll take these three buckets. The load is much less but I > think the biggest benefit is the code should be easier to debug, > understand and write. > > It is not important now. As long as we keep the interface simple and > clean we can try many implementations until something fits. > > -dain > > On Thursday, October 30, 2003, at 11:43 AM, Jules Gosnell wrote: > >> James Strachan wrote: >> >>> n Thursday, October 30, 2003, at 12:19 pm, gianny DAMOUR wrote: >>> >>>> Hello, >>>> >>>> Just a couple of questions regarding this design: >>>> >>>> - Is it possible to configure the weight of a node? If yes, is the >>>> same auto-partitioning policy applicable? My concern is that a >>>> "clockwise" policy may add a significant load on nodes hosted by >>>> low spec hosts. >>> >>> >>> >>> This is partly a problem for the sticky load balancer to deal with >>> i.e. it should load requests to primary machines based on spec/power. >>> >>> If we partitioned the session data into buckets (rather than one big >>> lump), then the buckets of session data can be distributed evenly >>> around the cluster so that each session bucket has N buddies >>> (replicas) but that a load-balancing algorithm could be used to >>> distribute the buckets based on (say) a host spec weighting or >>> whatnot. e.g. nodes in the cluster could limit how many buckets to >>> accept due to their lack of resources etc. >>> >>> Imagine having 1 massive box and 2 small ones in a cluster - you'd >>> probably want to give the big box more buckets than the smaller >>> ones. The previous model Jules described still holds (that was a >>> view of 1 session bucket) - its just that the total session state >>> for a machine might be spread over many buckets. >>> >>> Having multiple buckets could also help spread the load of >>> recovering from a node failure in larger clusters. >> >> >> James, I have given this quite a bit of thought... and whilst it was >> initially appealing and seemed a sensible extension of my train of >> thought, I have not been able to find any advantage in splitting one >> nodes state into mutiple buckets.... >> >> If a node joins or leaves, you still have exactly the same amount of >> state to shift around the cluster. >> >> If you back up your sessions off-node, then whether these are all on >> one backup node, or spread over 10 makes no difference, since in the >> first case if you lose the backup node you have to shift 100% x 1 >> nodes state. In the second case you have to shift 10% x 10 nodes >> state (since the backup node will be carrying 10% of the state of >> another 9 nodes as well as your own). Initially it looks more >> resilient but... >> >> So I am sticking, by virtue of Occam's razor, to the simpler approach >> for them moment, until someone can draw attention to a situation >> where the extra complexity of a higher granularity replication >> strategy is worth the gain. >> >> >> Thinking about it, my current design is probably hybrid - since >> whilst a nodes state is all held in a single bucket, individual >> sessions may be migrated out of that bucket and into another one on >> another node. So it is replication granularity that is set to >> node-level, but migration granularity is at session level. I guess >> you are suggesting that a bucket is somewhere between the two of >> these and is the level at which both are replicated and migrated ? >> I'll give it some more thought :-) >> >> >> Jules >> >> >>> >>> >>> >>>> >>>> - I have the feeling that one can not configure a preferred >>>> replication group for primary sessions of a specific node: if four >>>> nodes are available, I would like to configure that sessions of the >>>> first node should be replicated by the third node, if available, or >>>> the fourth one. >>>> >>>> - Is it not an overhead to have b-1 replica? AFAIK, a single >>>> secondary should be enough. >>> >>> >>> >>> It all depends on your risk profile I suppose. I backup is usually >>> enough but you may want 2 for extra resilience - especially as one >>> of those could be in a separate DR zone for really serious fail-over >>> scenarios. >>> >>> James >>> ------- >>> http://radio.weblogs.com/0112098/ >>> >> >> >> -- >> /************************************* >> * Jules Gosnell >> * Partner >> * Core Developers Network (Europe) >> * http://www.coredevelopers.net >> *************************************/ >> >> >> > > /************************* > * Dain Sundstrom > * Partner > * Core Developers Network > *************************/ > -- /************************************* * Jules Gosnell * Partner * Core Developers Network (Europe) * http://www.coredevelopers.net *************************************/
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Brooklyn, South Africa
Photos from BrooklynPictures of Brooklyn (5)
Hotel Deals in Brooklyn
Travel Blogs from BrooklynBrooklyn Travel Blogs (1)
Ostrich Sausage at the 'Bring and Braai'
Feather Fest! Run for your Life! Yes, today was the day that all feathered creatures in Brooklyn had been waiting for. Today was the day they would be doused in 'Monkey Gland Sauce' and grilled over hot coals to be enjoyed by the masses. There was ...


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The Street: Take ThreeMature
The Street attempt no.3 basically. The lives of some people that live on the same street.
"I lay sunbathin' in the front yard, my eyes closed to stop the sun blindin' me. I've never been one for wearin' shades, y'see? Anyway, I was sunbathin', and enjoyin' the warmth against my skin when I heard a car roll on up the street. I opened my eyes, and saw two folks I didn't recognise; one drivin' and one sulkin' in the back.
My name's Aria, by the way. Just Aria. I'm kinda a vampire. Have been for the last one hundred forty nine years. It doesn't bother me no more, though, and I'm just glad the sun don't affect me. I don't know what I'd do if I couldn't sit out in the sun and relax. I've lived on this street a good twenty years now, and I've spent five of those with my good buddy Denver, who still lives with me now. Denver's not exactly the friendliest of people. He doesn't understand people, see? So he tends to avoid 'em. He's a nice enough boy, though.
Anywho, I watched as the car stopped outside Cody's house. Cody's one of the few residents here that I know. He's nice enough, and he's definitely not bad lookin' but he's not my type. Shame. It's been a while since I was with anyone. See, I come from a time when y'all tried to have only one man, so I'm not one to take relationships lightly. In my hundred and sixty six years, I've only ever had three relationships, and two of 'em were serious enough to marry me.
But that's beside the point. The guy I didn't know got outta the driver's side and opened the back door, telling whoever was inside to get out. They didn't, and he ended up draggin' 'em out. The guy drivin' picked the other guy off the floor, and he didn't look much older'n a fourteen year old. The kid got carried off in a fireman's lift toward Cody's house, kickin' and bitin' at whoever was carryin' him. Cody opened the front door, and I headed over, wonderin' just what on earth was goin' on. Cody let 'em in, and I heard someone start screaming from inside.
"Howdy" I said to Cody when I was near enough.
"Hey, Aria"
"Dare I ask what's goin' on?"
"Rayn ran away and I asked Luca to bring him back so he doesn't do anything stupid" he said, talkin' over the screechin'.
"Rayn? Your brother, right?" I asked and he nodded. "Why's he screechin' so much?" I asked, glancin' inside.
"Because he didn't want to come back" Cody sighed. "He wanted to go visit his mom's grave, but I didn't want to run the risk of running into dad while we were there, so I wouldn't let him, and then the little shit snuck out the other night and drove off in my car"
"Want me to try and talk some sense into him?"
"I dunno if he'll listen, but you can try, if you want"
"I don't mind, 'hon" I smiled.
"Be my guest"
I wandered in, trackin' Rayn down and findin' him bein' pinned to the sofa by the guy from before. I guess this was the Luca that Cody mentioned. Luca glanced over and Rayn kicked him in the belly.
"Now Rayn, y'all listen to me. Stop all this yellin' and screamin' or I'll have to tan your hide" I said a lil' sternly.
"Let me go" he yelled, lookin' over at me.
"And no candy" I said, standin' with my hands on my hips the way my momma used to when she meant business.
"Make him get off me" Rayn yelled and I looked at Luca.
He laughed. "If I let go, he'll be out that door before you can blink"
"I'm faster'n I look" I insisted.
Luca let go of him and he bolted, but remember how I said I was a vampire? I moved ever so slightly and stopped him, barely flinchin' as he crashed into me. I smiled down at him, which was a feat given I wasn't much taller'n him, and he looked up at me innocently.
"Let me go" he said.
"Only if y'all promise not to run"
"Why shouldn't I?"
"'Cause your brother wants ya to stay here"
"But I don't" he said grumpily.
"Well surely he wants ya to stay here for a good reason, right?"
"I can hide from daddy"
"But what if ya get hurt?"
"I can take care of myself" he said, stampin's his lil' foot when it was obvious I didn't believe him. "Why won't anyone believe me"
"'Cause ya look too young to be on your own"
"I'm twenty" he sulked.
"Really?" I asked and he nodded. "Well then y'all might just be the cutest twenty year old I ever did see"
"Am I?" he asked and I nodded, smilin'. "You're nice, I like you. I don't like Cody or Luca though"
"Why not?"
"They dragged me back here"
"Well maybe they wanted ya to meet me" I said, pokin' my tongue out. He looked at me all suspicious. "What's that face for?"
"I don't believe you"
"Why not?" I asked, fakin' a hurt look.
"'Cause they would've said" he said a lil' innocently.
"Perhaps they wanted it to be a surprise"
I ruffled his hair a lil' and he smiled up at me a tiny bit.
"I just wanted to go visit mom"
"And I'm sure ya can soon"
"Mhm" I said, smilin' at the hopeful look on his lil' face. "But til then, y'all gotta behave, 'kay?"
"I'm impressed" I heard Cody say from behind me and I turned to face him, still holdin' Rayn.
"He never listens to anyone when he gets like that" he said and Rayn was busy glarin' at Luca.
"Well, maybe I'm just special"
Cody laughed. "Well either way, I'm grateful. Thanks for calming him down so quickly"
"Don't mention it" I smiled and Cody smiled back. I turned my attention back to Rayn, then. "Can I trust ya to behave now?"
"Do I get candy?" he asked and I nodded. "Then yes"
I let him go, watchin' with a smile as he skittered off into the kitchen.
"I don't think we've met" I said, turnin' to Luca.
"I'm Luca" he said, offerin' me his hand to shake.
"Aria" I shook his hand, glancin' at his hand to check what state they were in. My momma always told me y'all can tell a lot about a man by his hands.
"Pretty name for a pretty lady" he smirked a lil'.
"Well you're certainly bold" I said and he chuckled.
"I guess I am" he said, flashin' me an easy grin.
"Are ya stayin' here or just visitin'?"
"I was thinking I might move in nearby. I'm Rayn's best friend, have been forever" he said and I smiled. "You live around here?"
"Across the street"
"Good to know"
"And why's that?"
"Just is" he smiled, grinnin' when I chuckled.
"Well, Luca, it was nice meetin' ya"
"And you"
I went and found Rayn, givin' him a goodbye hug and thankin' him when he gave me some of his candy. I said bye to Cody, tellin' him it was fine when he thanked me again for calmin' Rayn down so quickly.
"Bye" Luca said.
"I'll see ya around" I smiled.
"Hope so" he said and I winked at him, headin' out the door.
Oh boy, was he gonna be fun to play with.


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MLK holiday weekend events set
The following events have been announced for the Dr. Martin Luther King holiday weekend:
• Jan. 19 — Pride March at 11 a.m. beginning at Harris Chapel AME Zion Church, Hillside St., in Canton, and ending at the Canton Town Annex. A free movie titled "Skin" will be shown after the march at 1 and 6 p.m. at the Colonial Theatre, in Canton.
• Jan. 20 — Commemorative service at 3 p.m. at The Church of God of Prophecy, in Canton. The speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Lamont Foster, pastor of Harris chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, in Canton.
• Jan. 21 — Prayer Breakfast at 8 a.m. at the Lambuth Inn dinning room, Lake Junaluska. The speaker will be Bishop Ivan Abrahams, general secretary, World Methodist Council, Lake Junaluska.
Breakfast tickets are $15 for adults, $8 for students and children and free for children 8 and under. Tickets are available at the administration building and the Bethea Welcome Center at Lake Junaluska.
For information on the Dr. Martin Luther King holiday weekend events, call 646-0125.


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I finally figured out how to use the couching foot. pretty easy actually, and fun.
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I finally figured out how to use the couching foot. pretty easy actually, and fun.
That is pretty interesting robertap. I had never heard of gellie arts before.
I've been wanting to try the melted crayon batik technique and this week I finally did it....not perfect, but it was an "interesting" experience. Will post a pic this week....also waiting to see what everyone else has been working on.
oooooo, i likee!! another process to play with!! at this rate, and with the computer, i have no time to quilt!! i did just finish my first real-people size quilt. my friend vicky quilted it for me! YAY for VICKY!!!
Okay I don't get into working with paints etc, but enjoy listening to you all chat about it. I just registered 3 quilts for AAQI and two are very traditional quilts with little bits of fabric. The third is more artsy. Here's my try. OBTW ST's poem is:
Moon, worn thin to the width of a quill,
In the dawn clouds flying,
How good to go, light into light, and still
Giving light, dying.
Attachment 358737
Comments please. If you'd like to see the other two go to:
oksewglad, love your little quilt.
This is what I have learned this month: couching yarns by machine onto my hand-dyed fabric. This project isn't done, but it just the first step. I am taking a class at Craftsy, called Stupendous Stitching, and I can work at my own pace. I've really grown to like their classes.
oksewglad- your quilt is so pretty.


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Whether you own a collection, or your exposure to the Girls Gone Wild video series is limited to late-night commercials, there's no denying the phenomenon is a pop-cultural juggernaut. GGW creator Joe Francis has reached mythic-hero status by flooding the mainstream audience with an endless supply of drunken debauchery that just barely dodges the porn tag.
In fact, the series has received so much media coverage that its level of desensitization is staggering. Now women want a piece of the wild action, and Francis has vowed to provide it. He'll unveil a new series, Guys Gone Wild, on September 7. However, in a macho, chest-beating move, Francis has expressed his reluctance to visit that series' editing room.
But back to boobies. Francis's latest quest for breasts is "Camp Girls Gone Wild," a summer-long tour across America in which the GGW bus (previously used by Kid Rock and Pamela Anderson) parks in front of popular nightclubs and lures nubiles into, um, wild situations.
Camp Girls Gone Wild
Surf Shack, 6111 Richmond,and 3403 FM 1960 West
Friday, August 6, at the Surf Shack, 6111 Richmond, and on Saturday, August 7, at the other location, 3403 FM 1960 West. For information, call 713-782-1800 or visit www.girlsgonewild.com. Free.
"Basically, we document what's going on in the club, the excitement, and if girls want to go wild, we take them onto the tour bus," says Bill Horn, vice president of communications at GGW. Horn -- no innuendo intended -- wouldn't elaborate on what exactly "go wild" means, but if the going wild in question has to be taken out of the bar and onto the bus, it goes without saying that decency rules are unquestionably being broken.
Upcoming Events
TicketsSat., Jul. 1, 6:00pm
Steve Earle & the Dukes
TicketsMon., Jul. 3, 7:00pm
Def Leggend
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World Famous Gospel Brunch at House of Blues Houston
TicketsSun., Jul. 9, 1:30pm
On a good night, Horn says, cameramen capture about 15 bus sessions of footage. Comedian Doug Stanhope sees this as a potentially world-changing figure. "If the mammogram bus did as much business as the Girls Gone Wild bus, breast cancer would be less common than leprosy," he hypothesizes.
This week, the bus hits Houston's two Surf Shack locations, clubs advertised with the catchphrase "Beers, Babes and Waves." It's obvious the GGW honchos do good location scouting.
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