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Landhaus St. Georg
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TripAdvisor Reviews Landhaus St. Georg Gröbming
Travel Blogs from Gröbming
Hallstatt, Austria's hidden gem
... cubicle inside the train car. Blake also thinks the beer is much better! I really valued the culture shock that southern Europe offered but after so many weeks of traveling, it is nice to have things that remind me of the amenities we miss from back home. I am glad we decided to traverse in this direction rather than the other way around because 1) northern Europe is very similar to the US so there is not a dramatic change in culture, 2) I don't think we would have appreciated the ...
Salzburg and Hallstat
Junior and I really enjoyed our time in the beautiful old city of Salzburg, Austria. We arrived on Friday, Sept. 25. This is the beautiful place where much of the movie "The Sound of Music" was filmed. We took a four hour bus tour that took us to various places where the movie was made, both in the city of Salzburg and in the mountains around the city. The mountain scenes are especially beautiful. We ate lunch before our tour ...
Day 30 - Melk Abbey and Salzkammergut
... the Danube River. Painted in a yellow/gold color, the Abbey is stunning. The Abbey has been active over a 1000 years and founded upon the writings of St Benedict. Benedictine Monks still live and work there managing both the Abbey as well as numerous parishes under their guard. The complex is very large but the rooms open to the public are few. They do include however the library and the exquisite chapel. Each day at noon the monks have a 15 min prayer session in the chapel ...
Tiny town nestled between the water and mountain
... Luckily I brought a little flashlight. I used my tablet light to find the suitcase. If I hadn't been on the tablet, we might still be fumbling around blind LOL
Got in touch with reception and she seemed befuddled. The lights were on in the hall??? She got the power on for about 30 seconds and then it was off again. I think we're ok now.
We will spend most of the morning here tomorrow and then it is ferry + train to ...
South to Bled, Slovenia
... i have to wait till 8pm. Well as luck would have it i meet some very nice people from the UK who have booked a taxi, and offer to drop me in Bled. A short walk and i am at my nice cosy apartment.
I dont think i will be seeing much of Bled going by the weather forecast. Rain and thunderstorms. It starts about 8pm, light rain that turns into a down pour. Huge rumbles of thunder that go one for minutes. Hope it clears by the morning.
Nope, its still raining and the thunder ...


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Portland won 5-0
Tim Stauffer went 2-for-2 with a double and a run scored. He had been 0-for-19 on the year between Mobile and Portland. He has drawn just one walk. On the mound, Stauffer went 6.1 innings, tied a season high ten hits and walked two. He did not allow a run while striking out six. It was the first time since joining Portland that he has thrown shutout ball but the fourth time this year between three leagues. He allowed a baserunner in every inning and in five of the seven he allowed two.
Bernie Castro went 1-for-3 with a walk and his 15th stolen base. He is hitting .256 on the year. The real news is he has not struck out in eight games, has struck out once in 20 games, twice in his last 28 and three times in his last 34, spanning 179 at bats.
Steve Watkins came on with two on and one out in the seventh. The last seven runners he has inherited have not scored. He has allowed runs in two of his 13 relief appearances with Portland.
Xavier Nady extended his hitting streak to ten games and added his first stolen base of the year. He went 1-for-3 and was hit by two pitches.
Mobile lost 2-1 in 10
Brad Baker got one of the few inherited runners he has seen this year when he entered the game with two outs in the tenth and a runner on second. The only hitter he faced singled in the run – charged to R.D. Spiehs. Spiehs has pitched the ninth, allowing two singles, and got two out in the tenth before allowing a double. It is the first time this year that Spiehs has allowed runs in three consecutive games.
Clay Hensley pitched in his longest outing of the year, going eight innings and allowing one run on six hits and two walks. Hensley has gone seven or more innings in eight games this year. He has allowed one run or less in 11 of his 23 starts this year. He has allowed five runs or more in eight starts.
Nick Trzesniak drove in the tying run for the second straight day on a bases loaded single. Josh Barfield tried to score from second to win it, but was thrown out on a close play at the plate. Barfield went 3-for-4 on Saturday, his fourth multi-hit game in his last six. He did not have any in his previous 17 games.
Over the last 28 games, Mobile leads the Southern League in runs scored with 147, eight more than any other club. Over that 28 game stretch, Josh Barfield (.323-7-26), Ben Johnson (.317-6-19), Greg Sain (.330-4-23), and Rico Washington (.347-7-26) have combined to hit 24 homers, one short of the next highest TEAM home run total (Greenville, 25).
Marcus Nettles has had a hit in the last ten games in which he has had four or more at bats. He has been used as a pinch hitter on a number of occasions in between and is 1-for-9 in games where he has just one at bat.
Lake Elsinore lost 7-3
Jared Wells has lost his last three games. He gave up three runs, two earned, over five innings of work. He allowed six hits and walked two. The unearned run scored on a pass ball in the first inning which was made possible by a wild pitch seconds earlier. Wells had allowed 18 runs over his last 12.1 innings of work before Saturday.
The six-seven-eight batters for the Storm went 1-for-12 with nine strikeouts and one grounded into a double play.
Paul McAnulty went 2-for-4 with a double, homer, and two RBI's. The homer was his 20th of the year. He is tied for second in the league in that category. McAnulty still leads the California League in walks, is fifth in runs scored, fourth in on base percentage and in the top ten in almost every category.
Five of the seven runs that Geoffrey Jones has allowed on the year have been unearned. On Saturday the unearned run was his fault as he threw a ball away. It was his second error in his last three appearances. He was charged with one earned run, the first time he has given up an earned run with the Storm. His ERA is at .077 but runs have scored in three of his six games with the Storm.
Fort Wayne lost 10-8 in 15
Travis Chick made his second start with the Wizards since coming over from the Marlins organization. Chick gave up six runs on eight hits and two walks in five innings of work. It was the highest run total Chick has surrendered in any of his 13 starts. His previous high had been four runs in a start. Chick has allowed six runs or more in three outings, two coming in relief before Saturday's third such outing. For the second straight game he allowed a homer and has given up 13 in 101.1 innings of work.
Ruben Mora has been with the Padres since 2000 and the 21 year old is getting his first taste of Fort Wayne. On Saturday, Mora went 5-for-7 with a double and two RBI's. It was a career high in hits for Mora. He has knocked in five runs since joining Fort Wayne and it was the fourth time this year between two leagues that he has driven in two runs in a game.
For the seventh time this year in 38 appearances Leo Rosales allowed a run. This run cost him his 19th save and goes down as his first blown save of the season. He had converted 18 straight save opportunities. His ninth walk of the season proved fateful when a double quickly followed to score the run. Rosales also pitched the tenth inning, the first time since early June 15 that he has gone two innings.
Justin Smyres returned to Fort Wayne on Saturday. He had played in three games with the Wizards, two with Peoria and had two stints with Lake Elsinore. He went 2-for-5 with an RBI. It was his first multi-hit game since May 14. Smyres was also hit by a pitch.
Eugene lost 7-5 in game one and 12-1 in game two
The Ems self destructed in the first game on Saturday. They let another lead go – this one a four run lead that disappeared in the sixth inning. It all began with an error on Brett Burnham and led to five unearned runs.
Michael Ekstrom allowed season highs in hits, seven, and walks, three, but held the opposition to two runs over five innings in game one. He has walked a batter in all of his four starts after walking one in six relief appearances. He also struck out a season high eight batters after not striking out more than three in any game.
Christopher Kolkhorst tried to score on a wild pitch but the ball hit off the padded backstop and right back to the catcher in game two. Kolkhorst slammed on the breaks and was thrown out at third. He did extend his hitting streak to seven with hits in both games and was the only Emerald to have an RBI in each. He is 10-for-22 over the streak.
In game two, both pitchers to enter the game had to simply suck it up. Clayton Hamilton and William Ponce each gave up two homers and six runs.
Hamilton allowed six runs on six hits and a walk in an inning and two-thirds. His two homers accounted for five of the runs he allowed. He also allowed one inherited runner to score. He has allowed runs in each of his first three games with the Ems.
Ponce dropped his seventh game of the year. He gave up six runs, four earned, on seven hits and four walks in 4.1 innings. Both homers were solo shots sandwiched around a strike out and the fourth man up in that inning just missed hitting a homer by inches to the deepest part of the field. It was the fourth time this year that Ponce has walked four or more in a game. In 11 starts he has allowed five runs or more on five occasions.
Peoria off
Denis Savage can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com
Tim Stauffer a hit; Ruben Mora five
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Monitor Program
Pechanga's Monitor Program helps us protect and preserve our cultural heritage throughout our ancestral territory. The Pechanga People have supported this program in order to fulfill our responsibility to the land and to our children.
Our site-monitors supervise the land guided by traditional environmental knowledge, spiritual beliefs, and the ethical principles and practices of our people. Our goal is to protect against the destruction of cultural resources.
Working Together as a Community
Our monitors participate in the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) for site assessment in southern Riverside and northern San Diego counties. They work with developers to protect pre-historic and historic sites. Their in-depth historical and traditional knowledge of our ancestral territory brings valuable insight to these efforts that would otherwise be unavailable.
Understanding the Land as It was
Many decisions in renewable resource management and environmental impact assessment depend on understanding the land as it was. The Pechanga ancestral territory is immense: several hundred square miles that run north to Riverside and Corona, east to Hemet, south to Escondido, and west to the coast from Agua Hedionda lagoon in the south to San Mateo Creek in the north. When we can't stop all inappropriate development, we monitor, and when we are unable to preserve an entire area, we monitor grading/ ground disturbing activities — we go out and watch the cutting of the ground on all native soil. Our specific knowledge allows us to appropriately identify and preserve important artifacts while we work side-by-side with and increase the knowledge of non-Native archeological monitors.
A Program of Highest Standard
Pechanga's monitoring efforts include collaboration with academia and professionals. The result of our collaborations is a monitoring program that meets or exceeds current archeological and cultural preservation standards. Every Pechanga monitor passes the Site Monitor Certification Program. This tribally focused program follows the highest professional archeology standards.


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Tacocat: Lost Time 12" (new)
Hardly Art Records
One of the weirdest things humans do is to classify half of all humans as niche. As though women's shit isn't real shit—as though menses and horses and being internet-harassed aren't as interesting as beer-farts and monster trucks and doing the harassing. That's why Tacocat is radical: not because a female-driven band is some baffling novelty, but because they're a group making art about experiences in which gender is both foregrounded and neutralized. This isn't lady stuff, it's people stuff. It's normal. It's nothing and everything. It's life.Tags: 10s female-fronted indie melodic yoobl


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Craghoppers Kiwi Insulated Parka Men's
Modeled on expedition parkas but with more emphasis on water resistance than arctic caliber warmth, Craghopper's Kiwi Men's Insulated Parka is perfect for bone chilling winter days when the dampness makes you even colder than the temperature. Unlike parkas designed for frigid climates, the Kiwi sports an AquaDry waterproof and breathable membrane to keep winter drizzle and soggy snow at bay and tough polyester fabric that repels water like a champ. A quilted lining is stuffed with polyester insulation to trap heat against your body, and its sleek feel slides easily over layers when you need to bundle up against the January chill. The Kiwi is much more stylish than expedition style parkas, too, with its low key military styling, snap details, and faux fur trim. The split back hem increase mobility and gives the jacket a classic relaxed parka look, and the series of five pockets helps you stay prepared and organized whether you're pursuing downtown adventures or heading out to your cabin for a snowbound weekend.
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You missed it This great deal for Aqua Plastic Surgery is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
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Aqua Plastic Surgery
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One of the best things about Rodelle ingredients is how versatile they are! We love incorporating healthy, seasonal produce into our daily menus. You'll find a ton of great options for salads, lighter desserts and more on our site!
The Government of Madagascar declared a national state of emergency on March 14th after Intense Tropical Cyclone Enawo made landfall in the north-eastern SAVA Region on March 7th (hitting hardest in the southern half of that region). The SAVA Region represented 85% of the world's vanilla supply in 2016.
Rodelle's products are available at your local retail grocer and online.
Click here to find a store near you!
Click here to shop our online store.
Fine cooking begins with quality ingredients. That's exactly what we've been doing at Rodelle for over 80 years, developing superior baking extracts and gourmet spice blends with unrivaled flavor. At Rodelle, we are passionate about making good food taste great. From our Madagascar Bourbon vanilla beans to our Dutch-processed baking cocoa and our Herbes de Provence, quality comes first. We offer a complete line of superior baking ingredients, baking extracts, and gourmet spice blends that will take your culinary adventures from good to grand.


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If you're tired of seeing error messages in your Excel 2007 cells, there's a quick way to change them to whatever you'd like to appear. Just use IFERROR.
In this example, the Percent column has four results.
In C2, you can see a correct result.
In C3, there's an ugly divide by zero error (caused, in this case, by a mistake in the formula – but no matter).
If you'd rather not see this type of error (or any others), add IFERROR to your functions, like so:
- To return a number, such as the 0.00% in C4, use: =IFERROR(B4/B8,0)
- To return text, use quotes around the words you want to appear such as the N/A that appears in C5: =IFERROR(B3/B7,"N/A")
In both cases, the first value is your formula and the second value is what to return when there's an error returned by your formula.
This will make it harder to find actual mistakes. But if you're sure of your work and want to suppress the errors for those cases when, say, division by zero is expected, this will do the trick.


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The family of the late Bob Marley has postponed the opening of a luxury resort that celebrates the reggae superstar.
The musician's daughter, Stephanie Marley, has told The Independent Traveller that work on a "world-class luxury beachfront resort and spa" has slipped behind schedule, and will not be ready for its planned opening next Tuesday, 6 February. That is the date of Bob Marley Day, marking 62 years since the Jamaican musician was born. Instead, Ms Marley - chief executive of Marley's Resort & Spa ( www.marleyresort.com) - expects the property to open in May. Reservations are expected to open within the next few weeks.
The location for the resort has been controversial. It is not on Bob Marley's home island of Jamaica, but is a former governor's mansion on the west side of Cable Beach on the island of New Providence in the Bahamas - close to downtown Nassau and the airport.
"It was the place we used to stay for the summer holidays," says Ms Marley.
"It's always been our piece of paradise outside of Jamaica. We felt it was time to open it up and invite guests to come in."
The resort will have 16 suites, selling for around £250 per night - though the honeymoon suite, named "One Love", will cost more.
There are plans for a spa called Natural Mystic. The restaurant is named Simmer Down, and features what Ms Marley calls "Some of Daddy's favourites".
Dishes include callaloo-stuffed roast fish and I-tal pepperpot soup. I-tal cuisine, favoured by Rastafarians, is largely vegetarian and based on natural and wholesome ingredients.
Ms Marley is currently looking for a second location for a future resort, which is likely to be built at Negril in the far west of Jamaica.
Meanwhile, the Bob Marley Museum in Kingston (001 876 927 9152; www.bobmarley-foundation.com) plans special events during the coming week to commemorate the musician's life. Tours of his home in the Jamaican capital, Kingston, take place daily except Sundays, price US$10 (£5.50).
A GLITCH with British Airways' reservations system affecting flights to Caribbean islands has been fixed. The airline promised a flat rate of £379 return from Gatwick to Kingston, Antigua, Barbados, Grenada, St Lucia and Tobago between late February to mid March. But research by The Independent failed to find any seats at under £545, which is the going rate for the time of year. BA says a computer error was to blame, and that hundreds of seats are available at the lower fares.Reuse content


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The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) announces the latest inductees into the AEM Hall of Fame, which honors pioneering individuals who have invented, managed, built and led the off-road equipment industry. The 2010 inductees are Hans Liebherr of Switzerland-based Liebherr Co. and Jim Gorman of The Gorman-Rupp Co., Mansfield, Ohio.
Candidates are judged by an independent panel of industry experts and supporters on how well they exemplify the association's five guiding principles: innovation, industry contributions, leadership, corporate citizenship/social responsibility and sustainability.
Liebherr's impulse to innovate was exhibited early and often, according to AEM, and through his guidance, the company became identified as an engineering-driven one. In 1949, he developed and patented the TK 10 tower crane, the key product that became the platform for the company's new business. From this point, he continued to innovate and expand – with cranes as well as a wide variety of other construction equipment and industrial products.
Liebherr's focus on fuel efficiency and productivity led to the development of hydrostatic drive systems. Liebherr products, according to AEM, led the industry in implementing electronic controls for hydraulics. AEM says Leibherr was an early pioneer of high-pressure hydraulics, which still set the highest industry standard in excavators.
Gorman's achievements include roles that stretch across seven decades. His father co-founded the company. Gorman's foresight to invest early in CAD/CAM design software helped his company lead the industry in construction pumps and water pollution control equipment, according to the AEM.
Innovations include creating the first commercially available self-priming solids-handling trash pump. Gorman-Rupp became the first American manufacturer to offer a wide line of submersible pumps to meet the demanding conditions of mining environments.
"We are pleased to recognize these individuals, whose vision and leadership have contributed greatly to the growth and strength of our industry and of our quality of life," says AEM president Dennis Slater.
Since its inception in 1993, more than 35 industry leaders have been inducted into the Hall of Fame. More information is available at www.aemHallofFame.com.


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Injured Cavendish ruled out of Tour de France
By Martyn Herman
YORK England (Reuters) - Mark Cavendish's Tour de France came to a brutal end after the British sprint specialist failed to recover from a horror crash at the end of the first stage and pulled out of the race on Sunday morning.
"It's devastating," Cavendish, who will have an MRI scan on a dislocated shoulder and torn (shoulder) ligaments, told reporters outside his Omega Pharma-Quick Step (OPQS) bus before the second stage, a tough 201-km ride to Sheffield.
Cavendish, aiming for a 26th Tour de France stage victory and the yellow jersey he has never won, dislocated his right shoulder in the finale of the opening stage from Leeds to Harrogate on Saturday, his mother's hometown.
The 29-year-old Cavendish had appeared too eager to succeed in the closing stages and, using his shoulders for extra leverage to prevent being squeezed for room, swayed towards Australian Simon Gerrans, bringing both of them down.
German Marcel Kittel narrowly avoided the carnage and sprinted clear of the pack to claim the overall leader's yellow jersey following his fifth stage win overall.
"Normally I bounce well when I crash but when I was on the floor yesterday I knew something was wrong, for the first time in my career I knew something was wrong.
"I wanted to cross the finish line as it was in Harrogate, I got back on the bike but couldn't hold the handlebars.
"When I took my skin suit off my shoulder was sticking out the way it shouldn't," Cavendish, who had won at least a stage in every Tour since 2008, said. Continued...


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A Little Reflecting - daily painting, beach scene
painting by artist Debbie Miller
6 in X 6 in (15.2 cm X 15.2 cm)
oil on gessobord panel
This painting is already sold. However, I may have other paintings available.
More Paintings by Debbie Miller
More art in Today's New Paintings
Keyword Tags
art beach children coast coastal daily day debbie debbie miller gessobord little miller oil painting panel playing reflection scene shore small
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© 2017 Daily Painters Gallery. All artwork is copyrighted by the individual artists.
Images may not be reproduced without the permission of the artist.


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Home >> 6.9" High Fuchsia Green Plastic Emulational Underwater Plants Grass Decor for Aquarium
|Product Name
|Aquarium Plastic Plant
|Base Diameter
|6.9cm / 2.7''
|Total Size (Approx.)
|17.5 x 14cm / 6.9'' x 5.5'' (H*W)
|Plastic, Ceramic
|Main Color
|Fuchsia, Green
|Package Content
|1 x Aquarium Plastic Plant
- Designed with green fuchsia leaves and ceramic base.
- Enhance more beautiful look for your aquarium or fish tank.
- Provide a vivid room for fishes to hide and swim, is easy to clean.
- Made of the plastic material, simulated plants grass can enhance more beautiful look for your fish tank or aquarium.
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Description: In 1903, the William Randolph Hearst Greek Theatre opened in Berkeley at the University of California with a performance befitting an amphitheater modeled after architecture from ancient Greece - Aristophanes' "The Birds," a Greek play presented in Greek by a student cast.
Since then, the site has become a popular venue for ceremonies, classical music performances, plays, and more recently, rock concerts. Audiences there have seen it all - from Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead to Sarah Bernhardt, Corazon Aquino to the Dalai Lama, Janet Reno to Bill Cosby. And it's put UC Berkeley on the cultural map.
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Just One Thing: Feel the SupportBy Rick Hanson | October 24, 2013 | 0 comments
We get more support than we think, says Rick Hanson. We just have to allow ourselves to feel it.
We're pleased to present the latest installment of Dr. Rick Hanson's Greater Good blog, featuring posts from his Just One Thing (JOT) newsletter, which offers simple practices designed to bring you more joy, more fulfilling relationships, and more peace of mind and heart.
We're all carrying a load: tasks, challenges, worries, inner criticism, mistreatment from others, physical and emotional pain, loss and illness now or later, and everyday stresses and frustrations.
Take a moment to get a sense of your own load. It's very real, isn't it? Recognizing it is just honesty and self-compassion, not exaggeration or self-pity.
There's a fundamental model in the health sciences that how you feel and function is based on just three factors: your load, the personal vulnerabilities it wears upon—such as health problems, a sensitive temperament, or a history of trauma—and the resources you have. As a law of nature, if your load or vulnerabilities increase—over a day, a year, or a lifetime—so must your resources. Otherwise, inevitably, you will get strained, depleted, and ground down. I've had times like this myself, and I've seen it in loved ones.
Outer resources are things like friends, health insurance, and a well-stocked refrigerator; inner resources include fortitude, positive emotions, and a kind heart. Do what you can to increase your outer resources—though many people have sadly few options there, such as the million or so children in America who are homeless every year. Meanwhile, you can grow your inner resources by taking in the good to build up inner strengths, including the felt sense of support.
The more you feel supported—by the people that care about you, by the natural world, and by your own capabilities—the better you'll feel. Plus your load won't seem so heavy, and you'll be more able to carry it. There's also the matter of justice: If the support is real and is there for you, it is only fair for you to feel it. And the more supported you feel, the more supportive you'll be toward others.
In allowing yourself to feel supported, you are not overlooking the ways that you are not actually supported. You are just focusing on that part of the whole truth that is the support that truly does exist for you. In particular, you are trying to help this recognition become an experience, a feeling of being supported, which might be subtle, but could still have a sense of ease, relief, calming, or happiness in it.
Try to make feeling supported a regular part of your day. For example, yesterday I went out for a walk and took a few seconds here and there to feel supported by my legs, the air I was breathing, the rock-and-roll mix in my earbuds, the technology that brought me this music, and the chance to watch some baseball with our son when I got back home.
Start with something that is literally solid and concrete. Sitting, standing, or walking, become aware of how your bones are holding you up. Shift your posture until there is a clear sense of being firmly supported. There could also be a sense of uprightness, dignity, or strength. Really register this whole experience of very physical support.
Also be aware of seeing, hearing, tasting, touching, and smelling. Pick a sense and notice how it keeps working for you, probably without any effort on your part.
Know what it is like to support someone in your life: things don't have to be perfect between you, but you still wish this person well and are basically on his or her side. Then bring to mind someone who you know cares about you. Also touch on others who wish you well or are rooting for you in some way. Soften and open to get a sense of this support; just like it would be OK for another person to feel your support, it is alright for you to feel the support of others.
Problem-solving or worrying—like thinking about how to pay the bills or nudge a relationship back to a better place—is necessary for coping, but it puts a natural focus on what's not supportive. So stop problem-solving for at least a while every day. Even consider a whole day of rest! If your mind goes back to chewing on the worry bone, that's natural. Just notice it and then guide your mind to where you do feel supported, even in the simple pleasure of a glass of water or a cookie.
When you are doing problem-solving or worrying, try to be aware of what is supportive, such as your own capabilities or the caring of others. For example, if you are grappling with a health problem, you could keep bringing to mind the sense of vitality in other parts of your body, or your determination to do whatever you can to deal with this issue, or the concern and kindness from your friends and family.
Try to feel the support that is coming to you—from yourself. You can know deep down that you are on your own side, that your benevolence and advocacy extend to yourself as well as to other beings.
Explore other sources of support, such as the sense of being nourished by the natural world, held by the earth, at peace in awareness itself, and if it's meaningful to you, cradled in something spiritual.
This practice is down-to-earth and always available to you in one way or another.
And it can become something quite profound. Imagine going through much of your day with an ongoing feeling of being supported. Whew. What a relief!
Greater Good wants to know:
Do you think this article will influence your opinions or behavior?
About The Author
Rick Hanson, Ph.D., is a psychologist, Senior Fellow of the Greater Good Science Center at UC Berkeley, and New York Times best-selling author. His books are available in 26 languages and include Hardwiring Happiness, Buddha's Brain, Just One Thing, and Mother Nurture. He edits the Wise Brain Bulletin and has numerous audio programs. A summa cum laude graduate of UCLA and founder of the Wellspring Institute for Neuroscience and Contemplative Wisdom, he's been an invited speaker at NASA, Oxford, Stanford, Harvard, and other major universities, and taught in meditation centers worldwide. His work has been featured on the BBC, CBS, and NPR, and he offers the free Just One Thing newsletter with over 115,000 subscribers, plus the online Foundations of Well-Being program in positive neuroplasticity that anyone with financial need can do for free.
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Health: Not all processed food is bad for you
We've heard it time and again from health professionals: Processed food will be the death of us, so avoid it.
But what exactly are we supposed to avoid? Indeed, what is processed food?
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's definition of the term is so broad — any food of any kind that's been canned, cooked, frozen, dehydrated or milled — that the only products that don't count are "raw agricultural commodities," such as an apple picked off a tree's branch or a carrot pulled straight from the ground.
So what's that mean? That the bag of vegetables in your freezer actually is processed, even if it has no other ingredient aside from the vegetables themselves. It's the same with those steaks you're saving, and with the grapes or tomatoes that you sun-dried on the deck.
But honestly, is that really what the authorities on diet are talking about?
Not really.
"If there's anything that experts misspeak about when it comes to food, it's this [processed food]," said Diana Thomas, director for the Center for Quantitative Obesity Research at Montclair State University. "There is no solid definition; it seems to scoot around all over the place. And people get confused."
With good reason.
For instance, she said, apples are simmered in hot water to make Mott's natural applesauce, and ascorbic acid (a natural preservative) is added to keep it fresh. That's processed. Contrast that with a bag of Doritos, though, which contains 26 different ingredients including vegetable oil, sugar, monosodium glutamate (MSG), maltodextrin (a food thickener/artificial sweetener), and preservatives like citric acid. That's also processed, but it's at a different level from the cooked apples.
Although the FDA has a voluminous page on its website dedicated to listing the additives commonly found on ingredient lists — some, like sodium, are familiar, while others, like the half-dozen texturizers that "improve mouth feel," may be foreign — it doesn't provide a way of measuring how processed a food might be.
Thomas personally gauges how much processing might have occurred by considering the amount of "interference" that occurs between a food's natural state and the final product. Baby food made of crushed bananas or apples might lie on the lower end of the spectrum, she said, while a Twinkie is going to be more "complex" — that is to say, containing about three dozen chemicals that give it color, enhance its taste, and give it a longer shelf life.
Kit Yam, Ph.D., graduate program director at the Department of Food Science at Rutgers University, said that although there are many negative connotations associated with processed foods, the decision to begin preserving our sustenance wasn't a choice for humans — it was born of necessity, especially in a society where most members don't want to be farmers.
"We live in cities, and food needs to be processed so it's preserved and it can be shipped," he said. "Without processed food, you don't have modernization."
Susan Kraus, a clinical dietitian at Hackensack University Medical Center, said the need for packaged fare began some time around the 1960s, when the pace of life began to quicken and we needed meals we could grab and go.
"There was a market for things that were very convenient," she said.
Some merits
But "convenient" doesn't necessarily mean "bad," and few would argue that roasted nuts, steel-cut oatmeal and low-fat milk — all of which are processed — are bad for you.
Even fairly heavily processed foods like packaged bread can be a good choice, said Andrea Anfuso-Sisto, a registered dietitian with Valley Hospital in Ridgewood; some are fortified with iron, and whole-grain varieties still contain the vitamin- and fiber-laden outer layers of the bran.
"I read somewhere that someone said, 'Don't buy things with ingredients you can't pronounce,'" she said. "Well, there are a lot of vitamins that people can't pronounce."
Anfuso-Sisto said that when eating for health, reading the label so as to avoid products high in added sugar (which has been linked to diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease) or sodium (linked to high blood pressure, stroke, and heart disease) is more important than religiously avoiding processed foods in favor of "natural," "organic" or "vegetarian" fare. Some of these, such as veggie burgers, are traditionally seen as the more nutritionally "safe" option, but in reality they're loaded with artificial coloring, flavor enhancers, and sodium. Others, such as organic cookies, still contain sugar, which often hides behind other names like "high fructose corn syrup," "glucose," and "dextrose."
No one is particularly clear on why the phrase has taken on a life of its own. Kraus blames health experts who appear on television and make broad statements that further confuse the public, while Thomas believes it's an example of how information on the Internet can be manipulated to support a certain point of view, even if it involves only selecting certain studies that help prove a point.
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Pierpont Morgan Library
From Library of Congress Name Authority File
Pierpont Morgan Library
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
- Morgan Library (New York, N.Y.)
- Morgan (Pierpont) Library
- Pierpoint Morgan Library
- Morgan Library & Museum
- Morgan Library and Museum
Additional Information
Activity Start
- (edtf) 1924
Has Affiliation
- Affiliation Address: 225 Madison Avenue , New York , NY 10016
- Affiliation Address:
- City: New York
- State: NY
- Post Code: 10016
Associated Locale
Field of Activity
Additonal Related Forms
- Morgan, J. P., Jr. (John Pierpont), 1867-1943
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
- found: The Pierpont Morgan library, a review of the growth ... 1930.
- found: Bella domna [SR] p1988: insert, p. 3 (Pierpoint Morgan Library)
- found: NNPM files, March 1, 2006 (The Morgan Library & Museum; an alternative name used for outreach; for legal and scholarly purposes the name Pierpont Morgan Library continues to be used)
- found: Federico da Montefeltro and his library, 2007: t.p. verso (Morgan Library and Museum)
- found: The Morgan Library & Museum, via WWW, 2 June 2014 (Founded in 1924 by J.P. Morgan, Jr., who donated his father's library; 225 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016)
Change Notes
- 1979-01-12: new
- 2016-08-26: revised
Alternate Formats


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Re: Jurassic Experience
This need to be printed as a poster
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Thunder Dog Paperback
The True Story of a Blind Man, His Guide Dog, and the Triumph of Trust
by Michael Hingson; Susy Flory;
Rated 5 stars by our customers!
In Stock - Order before 4pm for same day dispatchWant it on Wednesday 31 May?
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It was 12:30 a.m. on 9/11 and Roselle whimpered at Michael�s bedside. A thunderstorm was headed east, and she could sense the distant rumbles while her owners slept. As a trained guide dog, when she was �on the clock� nothing could faze her. But that morning, without her harness, she was free to be scared, and she nudged Michael�s hand with her wet nose as it draped over the bedside toward the floor. She needed him to wake up.
With a busy day of meetings and an important presentation ahead, Michael slumped out of bed, headed to his home office, and started chipping away at his daunting workload. Roselle, shivering, took her normal spot at his feet and rode out the storm while he typed. By all indications it was going to be a normal day. A busy day, but normal nonetheless. Until they went into the office.
In 'Thunder Dog', follow Michael and his guide dog, Roselle, as their lives are changed forever by two explosions and 1,463 stairs. When the first plane struck Tower One, an enormous boom, frightening sounds, and muffled voices swept through Michael�s office while shards of glass and burning scraps of paper fell outside the windows.
But in this harrowing story of trust and courage, discover how blindness and a bond between dog and man saved lives and brought hope during one of America�s darkest days.
Thunder Dog by Michael Hingson; Susy Flory was published by Thomas Nelson in November 2012 and is our 7608th best seller. The ISBN for Thunder Dog is 9781400204724.
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Details for Thunder Dog
|Page last updated
|28th November 2014
|Author / Artist
|Michael Hingson; Susy Flory
|Book Format
|Paperback / softback
|Thomas Nelson (November 2012)
|Number of Pages
|20 mm
|211 mm
|137 mm
|Product Code


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Bond Berry Jazztini
Recipe by alligirl
Created for ZWT8 and inspired by my team, the Jammin' Jazzberries, this cocktail will knock your socks off! 'Bond' for James Bond, who prefers his martinis with vodka and shaken, not stirred. Creamy caramel vodka, shaken with strawberries and blackberries makes this a summertime fusion of flavors! This is a simple drink to make, jazzed up by the caramel vodka! You may have a hard time straining it. There is lots of yummy fruit pulp to enjoy - you know you wanna eat your drink! Time to make does not include macerating the berries. (Van Gogh makes a Dutch caramel vodka - that is what I used.) UPDATE - 8/28/12: Martinis are almost exclusively ALL ALCOHOL, so of course, they are strong - be prepared. The caramel vodka adds a subtlety and sweet smoothness that can't be matched! Stoli and Sobieski also make caramel vodkas, to name a couple. Do try to find one to use in this drink - you won't be sorry!
Top Review by momaphet
This was very good, though very intense. The vodka is really strong and I would have preferred the berry to be more dominant even with having used extra black berries in the maceration. I enjoyed taking bites of my blackberry skewer and sipping at the same time. I didn't have caramel vodka so I slighty warmed up some caramel dip and macerated the berries with that instead of sugar, I added a sugared caramel rim to the glass for more caramel flavor, it also helped to take the edge off the vodka. Even though the caramel made the drink cloudy compared to the original I still thought it was a pretty drink. Made for ZWT 8 by one of The Wild Bunch.
See Discussion:1 Review
Ingredients Nutrition
- 2 1⁄2-3 ounces caramel flavored vodka, chilled
- 3 strawberries
- 5 blackberries
- 1 teaspoon sugar (or to taste, you may use less OR a sugar substitute)
Directions See How It's Made
- Cut berries, cover in sugar and let macerate to release the berry juices. (maybe an hour or so.).
- Add vodka, berries and 3-4 ice cubes to a shaker cup, and shake for all it's worth.
- Strain into chilled martini glass.


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Jukka Zitting <jukka.zitt...@gmail.com>
|Re: [DISCUSS] Re: [VOTE] Tim Kim as committer
|Fri, 23 Mar 2012 17:26:21 GMT
Hi, On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 6:09 PM, Filip Maj <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > I'm confused as to why we have to have *any* barriers to entry, especially > if the community votes on committership anyways. > > I would be a fan of a "if x people vote +1, and no one voted -1, let the > person in" mentality. > > What downsides does this approach pose? It should be fine as long as the same criteria is applied to all members of the community. We don't want a situation where only one of two otherwise identical community members gets nominated and voted in while the other is either not nominated in the first place or rejected with a -1 vote. Having the expected level of contribution (even if it's just "show up on the mailing list and ask to be given commit access") written down somewhere as Ross suggested helps prevent this problem. Note also that by granting someone membership in the (P)PMC, you also give them veto power [1] over all code changes. That's not necessarily a problem, just something to take in to account when inviting new people. [1] http://www.apache.org/foundation/voting.html#Veto BR, Jukka Zitting
|View raw message


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Gold Skinny Diamond Faceted Stacking Ring
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Product : very delicate and pretty ring
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Guest reviews
Overall rating
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based on 125 reviews
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Featuring free Wi-Fi throughout, La Locanda dell'Officina offers rooms in the centre of Olbia, an 8-minute walk from the seafront. The property also boasts a restaurant serving typical Italian food. Each room has a modern style and air conditioning. The private bathroom comes with a shower, bidet and hairdryer. Pittulongu beach is a 12-minute drive from La Locanda dell'Officina, while Olbia Marina, linking to Genova and Livorno, is 1.6 miles away. Bunthe beaches are a 20-minute drive from the property.


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SULTRY Caroline Flack shows off the style she will be bringing to the Xtra
Factor from tonight.
The 31-year-old presenter has been taken on to replace the much-criticised
Konnie Huq.
Caroline will line up alongside 2009 X Factor runner-up Olly Murs. And she
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Angelica Reporter Newspaper Archives
January 24, 1866
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Angelica Reporter
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OCR Text
Angelica Reporter (Newspaper) - January 24, 1866, Angelica, New York » A V Ì C. F. & G. W. DICKINSON, nro DOLLARS PER JA^XUM m ADrAXCE. Buflness Card» not cxceccllug six lines, Fiv«; Dollars per annnm. BUSI NE S S C A RDS. ATiafili & OREEN, ATTOR^yEVS & COUNSELLORS AT LA W Angelica, Allegany Co., N. Y. Win attend to all business entrusted to thei charge, with promptness and dispatch. J. 8. ORKE.V.] . fw. AKOKI.. ANGELICA, y. Y., WEDNESDAY, JANÜAEY 24,1866. ^ WHOLE NO. Ï485.' ANGELICA ftEFOim; i-r Om rnißmm-mmmaäSmt. ■^--rwiinri Ulli nana - OMaiinMMMjmr,.......... 0»*-k«tf «dlWM «ML ywib. OM floUnui wte jw '..... $W foiaUm Unm órlcMi BVVtnSM CAKDS mmtä IdtCAM, 4V0«)nMilR UM_ taf I HUM Nonnuwll. fg. | tat locax. Noncm, i» ctmtmrl lOetnta pèr Un« «Ich mhmtamii «m J. H. Eggleston. _ ■ Watch Maker and Jeweler.and dealer iaall kinds of Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry ^ Repairitis done on short notice and rea-BCSublc terms. Angelica, Feb. 15, 1804, 1385tf "IlNGELICA INSUEAHij OFFfCE Arctic Insurance Co. -BAHTAT-.—r—^- AAiETS . . - - SGoO.OOO R. LLOYD, AGKxn Angelica, April 1, ISCS. 1444Dr. 0 . P Carver. D P N TI s T Dental rooms over the atoro óíS. îî. Bennett Jt Co., InSmith Davis'Block, jlngcUcii. I haVo no partner. • i:U3:ti DR, H. B. GORTON, oa isi::^ «o^ a . Friendship. N. Y. 1420PENSIONS, Bounties, and Back Pay, procured by the subscriber. 9. LLOYD, Claim Agent. Angelica, N. Y., 18G4. HOltf P. M FISH bi.acksmitu—onCoriior of Main andOloan etreet, opposite liathbun's Hotel, whore i\ll kindrof Blacksmithing wTITbe done on the shortest notici!, and most reasonable teruis— and Hor^e and Ox Siioeing in a superior manner. ; ALSO, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, JL-c-i and repair!ag done on fihort notice—OÉie door south of the Black-emi^Shop, on 01 an street. Angelica, N. y. 1385tr __ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g -InstMe flf Piiisic, FRIENDSHIP, N': Y. E >S T A B L I S f l E 9 I N 18 5 n tjtadcnt<4 (ji-aduated in vocal and nstninicntal niu-Bic, and musical composition. .JAMES BAXTER, I'riijoipal ami I'ropriftor. UTir Send for n circular 140ii .tf Fire liìsiiraiìee! SlíBSCñlPTiOH TERMS. Si. per annum, c.isli in ndvanco.* If pay. j mont is doforreil more ! than thirty days, i'i.m. 1 SiibKcriptiouH and Ad-¡ vertitiiuK respectfully I flolicitcd. ; C.F.J; OJiV.DlcKiK.soN-, T V r'i~¡yiTiTvñí' Thl.M Offlco Is well supplied with power proas-ea oiid fashionable typo and ourfHCiliticHfor ex-ccutinp all kinds Book ani} Job Work ore un- Biirp:ii3s<>d. m^tíuícff. <lilOA ^ month !—AGEKT8 w.TOted for six r,t. ipt'/yflM!/ new nrticlftF., jufit out. Address O. T. OAliEY, City Bftildinij, Biddcford, Maine. jaiil0'6(i. ly. -A.crents Wanted. To Sell S'rizn Certificates 1;pOR GOLD and SIi,VEll WATCHES, Indira Jewelry,J)ian>ond UingBj ForTvnj-nnTino drawn"."'Tiiitail Price from SIT) to SiSO. All goods warranted Rcmtina. Prioti of Ccrtlflcates 2,5 cents each. I.ibenil Premiums and Commission allowed to Affonts. Hamplo c'ertiflcatcs. ncnt free. For Cii-cuiars and Terms addrcs.«», Mcss's. HAYWARD & CO., Jan3'Cn.3m. 229 Broadwayi New York. 4tll' '"^AA VKAKI-Wo want agents > P I .f > vf V/ everywhere to sell onr impuoved $20 Bowiiifj aiarhlu.v«: Tìirué new kiiuls. Under and upper feed. Warranted ilvo years. Above salary or large eommissions i-uid. The oni.t niachincs sold in United States for less than $40, w hich aro fully licensfA bv Hotve, n'hrrhr <0 )r,7.sYi;i. Oroi-er <f Baker, Singer cC Co., and RacJi^l./cr. .i/f (,ihcr cheap macbmes arc iiifrimj^VHiit and tha felUr or wer arc Ume to arrest, firif, and impìifmiiuiìf. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw ."v: Clark, Biddeford, J/aine, or at No. H2.'i Broadway, New York; No. 230 Carter .St., Philadelphia, Pa.; No. 14 Lombard's Bltck, Chicago, 111.; No, 170 WvPt Fourth St., CincinnaU, ().; or No. 8 Si^iIdinp^K Kxchan-ic, Itiiftulo, N. V. janlO'(jil-ly. ■-"TTOTTXELCSVILLE AGENCY. /Etna Insurance f'ompany, llAliTFOHD. C0\'M:CT]('1:T Incorporated i^i'd-Capilui $2,250,000. IIARTFOIID IXiiUUA SCE COMPAXV llarliord. ('«iiticcticut. rxcoiiroiiATiiD 1«10 —cai itai,51 ,OGO/JOO. PiKESJji lynnLiyaK r,OMi'A.\ r. llantord Coiiiiocticiit. IXCORP()K.\Ti;D ly4."> —CAIMTAL $600 000. GITV FIREIXSURA NCE.COMrA IJ J', Capital $-2r.O;000. PIKESIX IXSUHASCh ./O., New York City. CAl'lTA!, .$l,00t-,b00. mR TIIA MER10A XIXSUltA NCE "JO . Harttord, Connecticut—C!ii)itol ¿'HOC,000. METRirOLlTAN IXSrii.VXCE CO. New York City. •m '(i.vnrAL -I.Ot>;).ti ».). I nsurance caiv be eipjcted v. ilh l] e Pub-B,;t iber ia the aliovo ( kl ("l.ilili.-licd Stock Ccmpanies.on li\vi>irmgs. Stores. Chi'cches, I'nctories, Personal Troporty. Ac., on terms ns favorable asothcrrefponiihlc in-'^ti niions. Any communicalion.'i adilressed to iiim at it'iimeubvill^wijl me<'t ^viu^- prora^4-a:tteft- "î tion, J. C. MILLER, Ageu.. . March 8. ISG.-J-^pdly t>-e n t s Wi lli t ed ; $10 A DAY EASY MADE $10 By Bflling EnKr!r,:ins.s Caiaphoto^'niphs and Station ery. OurHtationorjp Packets exccll aU others; each Package contijins Pai)or, Envelopes, Pencil, Ppns,&c., and Jewelry worth a dollar at retail. Prico only 30 Cents. We will send Agents 100 .Stationery Packages and a Silver Watch for $17. We also publish splendid Steel KnfTravin«H and Portraits, I.ithograph Prints, .S.C.. very popular and saleable. Will send a line assortment of 1(10 for ?15, that will realize .«fiO or a $10 lot that will sell for Í30 or'over. Will send a sampl<? lot for ?5 that will sell for $15. Send Stamp for Catiilogiu-s. Terms, i.c. ' IIASKINS CO., Beckiuan Street, N. Y. Nov. 2!l, 1K0.5. .Agents AVaiited ! IN every townsjiip aiiil county. "Tuk sicciutr seiivick," The Field, tlie Dungeon and the Escape! By Albert I). Uirhai-dson, N. Y. Tribune Correspondent. [Issued in Eiiftlifih andGerntan.J This Wijrli r/mbrari's tile eiilTre narrative of Sir. lUchard.son's unparrallelcd expcTience for lour years traveling tltrough the South in the Hecirt Seivlco of till' i riljvine, at the o\Ubreak of the war, wiih our armies and fleet«, e,i<;t ¡ind west ; his thrilling capture and confincTiient, lor twi i-ty nioutlis. in seven ditfcr-cnt rebel pri.-^oii^ ; his csi ape and almost miraculous jouniry ot lie ir 4n(i mih ^í, aiiled by iwgroesnnd Union moiuitaineei'.x. It abmliuls in jUirring events, and cniit'iins ninr.' of the fart, in idi'iit and romance of the v.Hum a.iiy ot!i' r v.-"i-:; t!i,-;t liiis yet an])i'arcd. (')iie of the iuost iiit. rrKtu,;; .-AcilUit: buu]i.-i uvur .pub-. I)sii-m1. Xi'-.v ready io Ixjth Ivni,'l¡!.h nn.l (lurmim. .-^uld on!y by auh.-i-riiif.no. Aihln-s;!, l'nlilíKli'iim C<>tnl"-anv, i i'l;STON .V lU'UTf, AgoV.ts, •Ian. 10, . n ;rtf, rd, (•.cniK-wicttt'. Pâ^OIFlO i-iOTEL, Ï 7 0. 1 y 1 7 1 170 ' G-REENWICH STREET, ' o\ K > i.i: 'A iw r I).'- liiio.MiWAY, 1 Iletvveen Courllaiiitt f?ti-tet.s, Yorlt. .JOILN I'.VTILX, Jr., rn,;nu;toi-. '»TTIE î'Aflîru- ÜOTET. is well and widely 1 1;'10-V!1 to Ilii- ir:u-c¡in'r pillili.'. 7 he locaiion is cf;.ieciall.v suitable to lue:i:hauli) and bus!ne..'i:i n»en t it U ill ciosi' |\r<'\ii\\iiy to (be busii\ess jwrt of the (^ity—ÌM on tluv liigliwa^i of .Soiitherir and Western travel—anil ad.iac<"jt lo u!l the principal liailioad und Ste.imboMi I'.ciMit.;. 7 he PacniC h.-is liberal accommodation {or over I'OO une.-it.s ; it if; vv.'ll fiiruirihed, and poss.'MsC^s every iiioili-ni ii!iiirovoiin-nt lor the cmii/oi't and onlertain-iiimt ni it- iinu itrs. /T'.. roMin.s are sjjacioua and \V4dl ventilated ; provi/led with gas and wat-r : the Bttendance is i roiupt and respcc:tfiil ; and the table is generr.jisly provided with every delicacy of the season. '/Ill snbscvibi-r. Who. for the past few years, has b(.'en t)ii' 1' ssi i", i.s now sole projjrie'or, iind I'lte.nii'i to ideiitily hiUiself thoroughly with the ini,.-i\ -(.-ol'his lioqi:-,.. With long exiierieiice .as a bot.-l-k''( pi r, hi'trust-:. ' y moderate charges and a libi-ral policy, to maintain the favoràlUo reputation of the Pacific Hotel. JOHN VAÏTENJr. Ort. IS, IT is all a mistake that pòople were led to beljevo.tliattlK'ro was no more INANGELICA; You can fiud as much, if not more, than you ever could before. COOK 8l FpRSlTTH. Are now prepared to Manufacture Cabinet Ware, in all its Branches, and to Bell at wholesatie and retail. They also keep cooBthntly on hand Looking Glasses, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES & MOLDINGS, Which they can supply to their customers at as low prices as can be got at any other establishment. We invite the people of Angelica and vicinity, to giv^e us a call, and see or themselves, before purchasing elsewhere. P. S—The trade can be supplied with Chairs, Bedsteads, and all other on liBeral terms. G.W.COOK, E. A. FORSYTH, iiain Sfacet, Jtaio door_wfist o£ the Bathbum Hotel. 1423 __Angelica, N. Y. Amos R. Smith, OF Caneadea, would reape^tfuUy announce to the afflicted relatives of deceased sol-diere, that hi' is a leg:;Uy autliorized Agent for Allegany and adjoining Goaatles,to pro* cure Bountifia of Deceased Soldiers. Also fqr the collectioa of Back Pay and Pensions. Dated, Caneadea. March 21», 16G5. tEV^ED OV^lTiTO^S—SU'^v itUsof oti( off,and pipe top—Jaet recel vea a. LOCKHART & CO S '25 Cessíá ÍO Saví» Hñ Bollara uk¡k.m4.\'s CovcK'wTmTrii bkv/.iv1.; removo Paiiit, Crf asi-íiiois. .Sí'. instant'v, and clejins Sillta, llibhon», (Üov,"«, iVc . < ,|ual to 11" V. Oiily 2.'« d-nti per botUe. Soid by l)rii.;Kifts Hkci-Max ík Co.. Ch. inistí and Druggistf,N. Y. riié Greííf X^^ OK HüMáM MISERY JusI piiblis/icdi¿7i ii sealtd envelope. Pnce sxcts. A I.cc'uro oij the Naturft, Triatment, ^nd Riidic»! Cure "f ,S<:minaL.WL'akaess, or Spünnatorxhó^ indue.<>d by 8i-lf-«bu o ; ínvolunoirv EmissiiJii'«, Imputeney, Nvr-voos Dehi.ity, and iiTu.eiliin>u»> t» MBrringe» Kenírnlly. Confuniptioii, Epiiepvv, and Ki"; Mental iind Physicfll ineapadity, fu-. Hv KOH'T J CULVERWEUr., M. D.,1, autnor ef thi'_,''(;reen RooU" í¡e. 'fbe Warld rt-nonned auihor, in this admirable Lee-ture, eloarly prov.,«, froni liis ovvn exiierifni'e, ttiat thc tul eon.eipience of k«-|i-Ahu-e may bt» effeetiially re fOtm siie gieal "peri'loii", bougies, in»truraents, ring« or cor'tiftln puintini; out a mode of eure at onco certain and ctroct-iial, by whicii every Rutlerpr, no matter wh»t hli eoiidi-tion may he, may cure-tiim.srlf eheap'V, privately, and radically. This keture wilt prove a boon to thousandfi and thous ind». Bent under seal, to any ad-drs'.ss, in a filaiii cralcd cnvrlopo. on receipt oiT six cents, or two poitago stamp», t>v addrepsing • CIIA'SJ. C. kline & co., 12ttBowiry, Now-YurkYFoH ollTco Box 45Sff. Chapped Hniids Ac Tace, ^ore iLips^ 1 llilBlalles^ &c. Hegkma.v & Co'8 Camphor Ick witu Gltokrisr, cure« chadpetl hands, &e., immedia ely, and will kfep the fkin sort and smooth in the coldrs't wrathcr. 8oW by druggist». Price 2.5 cents. Sent bv mail for 35 eta. 3ml47y. IlEORMASf & Co- Chemists and Druggist«, N. Y. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kcnewer has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair, ever pIFered to thti public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. It tcill redore gray hair to its original color. It Tivill keep the hair from fallinfr otit It cleans the .scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It ia a splendid hair dressing. No ptiraon, old cr young, should fail to use it. It is recommended and used by the first MedicalauifiorUies. for Han's Vegetable Sicilian b.p; HALL&CO., Nashua. N, H., Proprietors . For salclby all druggists. OmliSO.^, OonsuiAption, Bheiiinatismv Bcrofiila Heokma» & Go's GESüisaMKDionrAii CoDLjTRR Oti haa proved, by twenty ] r^ experieDce, th« aioctTilq-able remedy in aso, as «(hilo it cum til« dlMMet itgifoi itrength and flesh to the paUent Wammttd pore utd m:de frum fmh LtTcn^. Sold I» Drantau ««nenlly. HEGEMAK&CO. Cbemtfttaad DraggUto, M«ir York. Try Again. There's always something in the breast, Which whispers, clear and plain. Up, up, and try again." There's magic in these little words, Wiiich have a^rcatcr power •Tlian levcU'd guns, or flashing swords, • In danger's darkest liour; And when thoy'r used to prompt the right, To soothe distre.'JS and pain, They bear a tone of glorious might— "ITp, up, and try again !" Tlio little flower, which lifts his head Up t« the sunlit B6\v,d"doT^nK>H^Ti tliio^ tread. Does not lie there and die; There is a voice borne by the winds, Which vibrates o'er the plain. And says, unheard \iy pa-ssing hinds, Up, up, and try again !" The student, poring o'er his books. By the dim midnight oil, With wcarird eyes and haggard looks, Fails, but renews his toil; The man of science, searching out Great truth, with throbbing brain, ..^aya, Jnid-coi^waoii divri--; «nddoubtj .....up,.and try again ! And that, should bo thc watchword cry Of all the good and wise, Together biinded, sworn to dry The mourner's weeping eyes; "to s^et tip I/ove and earnest "Work Wliere Vice anil Slotli now rei&n; Thougii long tliey toil, still let them cry-"We'll conquer—Try again !" JMi^dlaneous Jijading. Written for tho Angelica Boporter. Beginning the New Year. EY JUI.IA WARttEN. It was New Year's Eve The snow had been falling, thick and fast all day, in large white flakes, and now the earth was wrapped in a pure white shroud, like a maiden robed for her burial. The old church bells were chiming merrily, and happy voices were ht^ard now and then, ringing out on thc clear, frosty air. Joy and happiness reigned by nniverbal consent. Yet there were s/)me who were not happy, on tiiis the last night of the old year. In a low wooden tenement, situated in a dismal alle^', sat a woman with her child; they have no light, but the silvery moonbeams .streaming through the window, niveal to you the f)\ct;".sailfI forms Qi"...lke.D,cc,upaiits............... Tlio woman could not have been more tlmn thirty years of age, yet the cxpri'ssit^i of her face was sad and caiv-worii. She sat before the firc-pl.'xct! ill which the reiiinants (;f a iii'e were vi.siblo, while her chiid crouched down by her sids. Ho was a lovely chilli of five stiniuier.s, altliongh his foa-ture.s vvei-e pinched with cold and hunger. . "Matnma I'm hungry," and the little boy crept closer-to his motlier. With a low moan of anguish, she snatchcd the child ti> her bosom, and pressod kiss after kis,s upon his little blue lip.s, tluMv rocked iiini to and fro, as if to soothe him to sleep. "Mamma, Why don't pap;i cfiine; he wlusi»(Ted agiiin. Even white he spoke a tiluulder ran through haiiframe, and heavy unsteaily steps sounded in the entry. The door was thrown rudely open, and a man staggered into the room. AVith a brutal oath lie demanded some .'Clipper. .....'^Tou know well enough, William, there is not a morsel in the house," said his wife meekly, "neither Harry nor myself have eaten a mouthful to-diiy," J "You lie I believe," brutally replied her husband. ■'Oh ! William,'* she replied, and pressing her hand to her heart, she Now ARRIVING—Aiw Jhat Ooodt,$ad a large osaortmen of Ladles Shoes snd Gaiters,at - I A*.' LCKHART A CO'ß, PAROLR COOK, AND COAL STOVES on exhibition at A. l/KÎKflARÎS . sank fainting to tlie lioor. "Oh ! papa, you have killed her," cried Han y. The plaintive cry of his child, went to his heart; brute that he was, and ho was sober in an instant. Tenderly he lifted his wife in hi^ ¿trms, and more than once, as he chafed her cold hands and forehead, did he press his lips to hers. When she at last recovered, he placed her on a seat and sinking on his knees before her,begged her in heart-rending tones to forgive him: "Oh ! Edith," he pleaded, "if you will only forgive me this once, you shall never again have the same cause of suffering." She as.sured bim that he had only to ask God's forgiveness, for hers he had already^ ^ "Can we go back to the pretty house where we used to live, papa ?" asked little Harry, forgetting his hunger in We Mciteme^^ moment. Mr, 0raham clasped his little eon to his heart, ^'God wiiiing, my lead a different life;" then sinkiiig on his knees with bis Wife and son pressed close to his bosom, he breathed a solemn vo w that if God would mercifully grant him «treegth to resist, ho would never again drink a drop of any kind of intox-icAting liquor^ ^ i, ^ As they-arose froco the place, the clock struck twelve, and witJi tbc be ginning of the New Year, William Graham licgan TdrtYërêM^lfê^ was a "Happy New Year" indeed, to f|is little family. — « « * » * - ♦ ^ '"It ' ifEve agaiin.^ Just ten years from the night on which William Graham pledged himselfto abstain from all intoxicating drinks; and bis vow has been most religiously kept. Pollowi mo up this stree^—hero we are at the door of as magnificent, and. substantial a mansion, as there is with me through.thls_ window blind. Isj not that a laxurions apartment ? Everywhere your eye wanders, you see all ,the luxuries that wealth and taste combined could wish œ ask for; and there, what gentleman is4hat, seated in that large easy chair? Can it be, that is William Graham ? Yes 'tis he and there seated opposite, is Edith his wife. How happy and contented she looks, and what a fond smile wreathes her lips as she glances towards thé centre table where a bright youth of fifteen sits fetvding. He is her söti, yes that is the little Harry, who ten years ago so pitifully begged for bread. He^ä now a sprightly,intelligent youth the pride of his parents, the favorite with his teachers, and looked up to as a model by all his schoolfellows. "Harry, my son, nvhat are you doing"? asked his father. "I am looking over my list of names, to see how many I have induced to sigh the Temperance Pledge to day, father." "And how many have you got, Hany? it ia to be hoped that you have good success, you arc untiring in your efforts." "Oh ! do not say so, father, you know it is a pleasure, instead of a task t0v«ne." "I kno\^t Harry, and I would not discourage you in your noble ^^iwork. But come here tny son, there/ sit on this »tool, and let me see your list." "Just think, fatlier," said the boy as he complied with his father's re-qiicisF, ' Just^^ (lid' ^Nlrr'WilaWrlfäs signed, lie has l>(M:'n called a confirmed drunkard for niiuiy years, I have been watching him for some time, and to day I thoiiglit I woirld ask him, so that he might commence the New Year wiih a determination to live an upright life." "God will snrely reward you my son, but (lid it. not require all your eloquence to indu'co Wilson to sign?" "No sir, in that I was disappointed, I saw him go into the tavern, and I followed him. He was just raising a glass to his lips as I entered. I was by his side in an instant, and gently staying his hand I said, Mr, Wilson, Please do not drink tljat. He looked at mean instant, as if ho doubted my sanity-then flung the glass with its contents upon the floor; and sitting down covered his face with his hand, and wept like an infant. It needed but a little more, persuasion to incite him to action". '"^mlïo^'nôBTôrbôy, indeed, my' son," replied his father stroking his curly head. He must have a heart of stone, who could have resisted your pleading." "Bi*t the best part of the story is yet to come, father. The landlord, Howard I believe his name is, was so much affected, that he made a vow, lievei- to sell any more liquor, and he every respect, only more mature, al; though with some signs ot, timidity, as a sense of his new pbaitioti rushed upon him, ho commenced tho^ervlce,^ and vfepi^gJ]® jlo^ a moist eye in that assembiy. He had spoken to them in an earnest affectionate and impressive manner. When he had taken his seat, an old man whoso wlnte locks looked as if thesnows of at least ninety winters, had rested upon them, arose and asked permission to say a few words. "Be gee Rob^ Wilson, wW ten yearsjigg^ firmed drunkard. It was this man, when a boy of fifteen^ who saved me. By God's help I have been enabled to resist the temptation for ten years, and if I livo ten years longer, God' helping me, I will not touch a drop of liquor " To do justice to>^ the new minister, there were many good resolutions made .that night. Mr. Graham and his wife, sought their home, thank* ing God for such a noble and talented son. I... — I--- ,",'- ^^ ' • ■ I . I .-.rn-.m The Great tiro at Olean- We give the following full and correct account of the great fire at Olean, which we take irom the Olean Times: to^tiLO hall. It is .pMsomeii that Mk Phelps seeking egress from the build ing by the way he entered, foiitid it was suffocated and fell there, or re-turjoing there was no way of escape, savo by jomping froin the third story windows, there met a like terrible fate. We regard it as scarcely possible that Mr. PhelpB could have suffered materially the pain and agony of burning, as the dense smoke driving fiercely in at all of the windows, must have, suffocatcd and, rendered him ins^sible to«pain, iangJ?efoircuih(v4re-coald4ta'g^^ft^tM^ logytm'bgitding' f 1,500; la^ TEBRIBLE CONFLAGRATIOl^. NEARLY THE ENTIRE BUSINESS PORTION OF OLEAN IN ASHES. A ffigUy Eespeoted Citisran Perishes m the Flames. Total Loss abont $200,000- About one o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire was discovered issuing from the wooden building owned by Dr. Blake, and occupied by Geo. Johns as a shoe shop, situated nearl}'- opposite the town hall. The fire as it burst forth seemed to involve alike thc building described and that adjoining, occupied by Clias. Havens' saloon, so that it was somewhat difiicult to determine in which building the fire originated, and one theory has its advocates, that the fire was the work of an incendiary and was set in the space of little rpore Uiaji-Qna.fQatJ.ntcr-v^imi--bet.ween.4hc-two buildings descHbc-d. We think the more popular opinion however is^ that^he fire originated in the shoo shop from carelessnes.s, tliough there are others who think that it originated in Havens saloon. Whether the work of an incendiary or the result of carelessness must be left at piv.sent to speculation. Certain it is that the fire demon could not have chosen a more auspicious time for his work of devastation and destruc^dny The vveatlier was intensely cold and the wind blowing a terrific gale from the south and south-east, as if purposely ordered to drive thc flames through thc entire street. The alarm being given our Firemen and-citizens were soon assembled. the engine and hose brought out and placed in position, and at this time no thought was entertained that the fire could extend northward beyond Eaton & Schuetz store. The splendid brick block of Martin Brothers it was believed would prove a barrier, being considered fire proof. But the machine it was found was frozen up and useless,and notnntil it could be thawed out could it be of any service. The Aamfioag'^djinjmiibati:^^ impossible for the reasons seated, and baUding«, lois |4;0Ô0; itttsiiMf also signed the pledge." His mother now came forward, and winding her arms about his neck, gave him an afftictionato kiss, saying; "If you eontiriue-on in -tha _samo .path_. in_ whichyou have started,you will grow up to be a wise âud useful man, Harry." "Thank you mother, may God di rect my steps and guide me in my journey through life, so that I may be all that you could wish, dear mother." "Let us ask God'a. blessing upon that," said Mr. Graham; and all three knelt in prayer, just as the New Year was ushered in. * * * . * » * * Ten years more roll round, ten years of joy and sorrow, of good and. evil. 'Tis New Year's Eve again. Again the bells are chiming, ahd all are hurrying to the old stone church, for the time. They are all assembled at last, and the old church was crowded to its uttermost limits. The man of God etitors and walks UP the aisle. Every eye is turned toward him when he takes his seat in the pulpit. But who is it? He bears a strange resemblance to.Hjrry Graham, our old acquainl-alice. Yes 'tis he, there is thé same massive forehead, the same thick _cliiiitetiiLishii8tnut curls above it, the same dark hazel eyes, except that they are a;kiflc darker, the same ..in crossed tlie vacant lot between Havens and Baton & Schuctz and enveloped the ^tore of the latter firm. From thence leaping another vacant lot the wood building occupied by Adams & Charles standing against Mart«»-block was soon on fire, and the brick walls and tin roof of Martins building resisted admirably,"but the flames driven by the violent gusts, and coaxed by the wooden awning in front swept past him. This sad event far more than all the iertiblei destruction of property; plunges our village into indescribable gloom. To resume the progresa of fire, the atnall wooden buildings next north of MartiVsblock were soon ill a blaze, Mrs. Pettit's Millinery first, Mandé-villa Ineuranco Office next, Chapho & Davis liquor store, the old Meat Market,"^ and" "here~fhF'írñgine was brought in to play. A desperate effort was made ^ here to save Genthner's store, which at one time gavo hope of success but the fates seemed against us, and when that was given over to the destroyitig eleraen^^ the eiitir^row noi-th to the corner, was doomed. By vigorous effort the conflagration was stayed tft the corner of the street leading to the Presbyterian Church, though it turned upon that street westward, destroying the dwelling of Mrs. Townsend. Nearly all of the household goods were removed. Sonthward from the point at which the fire originated, it extended to incltvding the corner occupied by Murritt's Grocery and Provision store, ahd opposite Pobes House, and thence extended westward on State stfqet, taking Youngs' Grocery and Mr. Fostej's dwelling beyond. The fe^SideOTpf Rev. A. P, Ripley next beyond was with great difticulty saved. The distance burnt over on Union (the main] street,is about 50 rods, which with the exception of three sniall vacaht lots was eiitirely covered by business places, and ftom each end of this line extending southward may be added ten rods more makintf in all 10 rods entirely burnt over. Qf business places remaining, there are only two grocery stores, Comstock's and Steiner.s. All the Hotels remain, the Post OiHce and Titne's Oflice; Miss Charles* and Mrs. Thirds' Millineries, Lenhart's Cabinet IlQOina»_.ii.nd—Eobes'—and—Georges* Bakery. These comprise at present the business place» of Olean. But with commendable energy our business men are already preparing to, rebuild, let us hope in a more substantial and se. cure, as well as ornamental manrier. This the latest, is the most severe blow that our village has ever received. But Olean possesses business advantages that fires cannor offset, and the town is to be rebuilt and resume its thrift; we1rí®wíthoutlc delay. She has proven herself a Phoenix before andi will do so again. Dr. Whitney, vire learn has gone imme-diatley to work preparing the necessary material for putting up a creditable structure on his . corner.: J. Di Genthner while his goqds 8a;Vcd were still lying in the street bought the property of H. W. Moore near Petroleum House, which he will immediately refit into a convenient and of course good looking" store. Many must necessarily erect temporary Shanties, for immediate use, but when the Spring opens we expect to scfe creditable structures erccted upon a large portion of the burned district. Jlnring. lhü..^ogríís&.o£ tlio--fita.~ouc Firemen acquitted themselves admirable, and many of the ci tizeos and ft number of stranger8,did cheerfully,and with alacrity all tha£ could be desiredr for which on behalf of the sufferers, E: ¡S: Finn, TTfOffT»! gooi» 15,500, insured $4,000. Av Brnotoii,. -Drojcgisi {ro<»d» «Él Christian Young, Grooer, mtMti J. D. Genthner 3 building« «od ftod^ loss $5,000, inRured $4,200. Adams' & Charles, los» nesriy co«er cd by Insurftnce. ". > .. Adaips loses on bqildinjg:, ^ |8M. Charles on building, low i»» iured$IOOO. " Carry & Bolles, Attorney, Toei 500, to $3,000. Bolles insured $1,900. 8tired$500. _& Phelps. 'Attofaeyi, low $1,500 to $3,000 no insarftnce.Bmith & Brown, Dry Goods, i»^ low $30,000 to $35,000; insured in New York, companies for $24,000.N. s. Butler, Dry Goods, kc., low mi goods $10,000; fally insured. Low on building $4,000, insured $1,600.Martin .Bf<»thei»-IoM<» bBÍldtng-«nd~" ?oods, about $50,000; Insured 40,000. UsTtin Estate, loss on bnilding, $500.0. Y. B. Barse, loss $18,000; insorad $12,500.W. B. Pierce, building, low $1»000; ibsured $400.Knox, groceries, loss unknown; üfeir» ly insured.Jas. Kelsey Tobacconist, Goods «id building loss $4000, insured $2000.E. 0. Skiff & Co., goods and baOd^ ing, about $800 above imanmoe.j. G. Pelton, Clothing, covei^dbgr insurance—Building loss $I600 insured for $800Advertiaer Office, Messt» _ GardiDer, _ proprietors, a part of the Stock, a few cases of type, one Cabinet, wo abovt all that were saved. Insured $1800. Saloon on thé-cónier loss nnknown. J. H. Terry, Bookseller—stock prcrth -ably$4.000 to $5,000^ bat little uved. Insured for $4,000.R Mayer, Butcher, loss it it wid covered by insurance. A. More, Dentist, loss $1,200. Mrs. Pmlit, miltiiier, iusured lor $1,000. \Geo. Johns, boot and slioei, tow $4,500; insured $a,000.Another boot and shoe shop, oetr ^ Brunson's Drug store, loss smell. -Eaton & Schuétz, in both bending and goods lose considereblyL ae Cbw of their goods were saved. .Itis not assumed that the foregoin|p are cxact figures though based npon the iViost correct estii|iat^ikttainj^1e__ at^hÍ8^ime. It wHTtie seen thit thie list comprises nearly 40 bosinew ee* tablishments. *J. D, Maudeville & Sons, have is- . sued policies, involved io tlie losses^ as follows:Home, N.Y....,. . ... ..$13,000Manhattan......,............ 5,000Morris. ................... 5,.'»00 International.^ .r.-,Lorrillard................; " 5,800^^a^két..................... 2,000 Niagara v i ^ , v . Vv ^........... 7,200'Security,........----....... 6,800Continental..........................5,000 the brick and iron corners lapping in at the windows of Dr. Blake's store and ignîtîffg the woodw'orfe^^^" w and within. The Engine remains statu quo, and there is no power to save the only really ornamental business block that OJean_cau_h&ast.^ DL .Blakfi-jmdillar-tin Brothers occupants of the building, relying upon the supposed security of the building have made but little effort to. remove their goods. The books of each we believe were secured, but beyond this Dr. Blake did not save $50. in value from his large arid entirely new stock of hardware, &c., and Martin Brothers saved iittte if any ifiiorë; The front room of second floor over Dr. Blake's was occupied by Cary & Bolles, and the third floor, formerly Times office, by Angel k Phelps, attorneys. Tho extensive land vàîîiîible law ries of both firms were entirely lo-^t. When it became apparent that this building was also doomed, S. C. Cary, Col. Brooks and H, H. Phelps entered the building for the purpose, of securing such valuable papers of their re--spectlvQ.-ofRses'©igb^ ble. Messrs. Cary & Brooks returned supposing that Mr. Phelps Kad also, giving no further thought to the matr ter. While in the building, the hooks were being applied to the awning in front for the purpose of removing It. A moment after ]i|r. Cary emerged from tlie building, the froii^ posts of the awning came doWri,'iSnd the roof clinging ÍO the building, it swung down, closing over the entrance. Ef-orts to tip it over and a'way from^the building, were for a considerable time fruitless ' The fire too, soon ran along the awning past and into the entrance ! 66,900 Itis probable l^t the loesM ee -above^ .to . Itiflurance Compuiiei, bjmJ " only partial, as many gooot in iome cases were saved. CONTINPEO 0^ FptStB PAGE. Fibe at EutiRi.--A isire bndce oei this morning, Jan. 10, in l^e dt^btng store Of J. B. Andree, on Canoll^i, wp destroyed all the bnildings fnm PettS^ son's market on Carroll-st., to Ilitdh-co<:k's market on Lake«t. The bnildings wet^e all of wood end ol Uttle goods, and the stopp«»^ of ^ bfteineMr of merchants occupying tlM bnlldinf». An assortment of fire-woilai in im» «f" the buUdings burned m^eeluuMleome . and rather excjting spf^^le.^ ^^ andjpf our community—genorallyr we^ tlaey^aaToff. tender heartfelt tbanksr but wo desire also to emphatically express our utter abhorrence of those mercenary wretches counted by scores, strong, hearty, active men. who with folded arms and swaggering air refused, when c^led upon to lend a hand in_!'tQaaL ningJthe^breaks?_and4Baving 4he-prop-erty of their fellows. The most charitable excuse that wo can imagine for them, is that they were too intent up-on plunder-apd-gteaKng- to-devoto-tf»em-selves to more honorable business. We saw several ladies, woricing lustily upon the breaks witli the wml-riigfi exhausted men, and thcsei libels upon common decency idly looking on Wo give the following statement of losses as near as can be ascertained at this time. —GTffc™d"& Kaur«j(r1>ry Gaod8-&c:7^ tiraate their loss at $10,000 to $12,000 above insurance Dr. Blake—Hardware &c., entire loss on buildings, goods and fixtores« aboi« $l«,i00r:iri8uifedTor $8000. Dr. L. W'hitney, los« $2000 building occupied by Meriitt-—insured for $1000, K. B. Learn, Dentist loss $1000; in sured$80p. A. Miner photographist, loss $2500 to $3000 insured $1000. $2000, insured $1,100. Chas. Havens Saloon, loss $2500 to $3000. Insured $2000. J. D. Mandeville & Sons, loss $50 M. Blak^slee, \6toro building loss $800; insured $400. Mrs. Townsend dwelling, losi^ $1500. No insurance. D. Kofti Clothing, insured for $4000, about covering loss.:: Bnildiiig,..il!iK)0^ insured $600. : = -fire at BiNGRAirroK.—About % oVáodk this morning, Jen. 11, e fire broke oü in L. Harding's Boot & Slioe store end. beforo the flamee coold be extinfniiii'ed, totally destroyed three etof^ follows: L. Harding, boots end elioei^ lOCHel! & Co., crockery. Finch kCa. -clothing; Horton A Bn>tii«n, etee* dealers. Totel low $51,500; ine&riMe $36,000. A. Mcrritt Grocer, loss covored by insurance. í .. F. N. Chaphc agt. Liquori &c., loss $3,000, insured. $1,500, We wt the following notice of popnler eastern Nne from the liefeiiH (In^) Doas^Jounuii We Withe e^ prtnnity, e ebort tioM «bee, of pmh tng over the entire lengtli ef tUe gwet thoroDghfere, end we teke pleeew* it commending it to the treventig Irfolty stiiflinr nip^" Ution in its menegeoMiol tkeroegkiat end in speed end ckwe oonneetioei H stands second to no root froei iIhi llite-itm^ lead on ite first oonetreetion wmif years since, of Uyiug down the kieii gegde trect Its experiDMnl jj^veil to be e greet succeee, end lieit «wr made it e decided favorite. TIm are mu<^ more epeoooe end than tlto narrow gegne ront< put upon this roedere ell ttMi eea dceired^ "Riesceneryeloegelwoeitiw entire length of the Itle ie really gn^ end Md witti repays ihe traveler, ce^ectel^ tf !he has epenia few yeere m the Wii^ among the breed preiriee. the bewh tiful Suttquehann«^ winding eeeeg the hills coircrcd with eveigreeee MM otlier eutonin tinged ftreet treee^ ftt* ^nl«-menv resily^^dtaarwiieg ^iewt ^^ which would be fiMly •pptemUti hj our artist friend. WHrter.' MN^a Ihing^iiito cotieideraftion, w« «enMi^ recomncud to onr friewie lQ mimßfm next 'trip cast over Äo ' ;
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