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VOLUME L SAUK CENTBE, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1868. NUMBER 47. "&£ msapfsw-.rzjr.vn Wu $mh (titntxt §otML PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, At, Sauk Oentre, 3Min.ii., BY J. H. & S. SIMONTON. O" Office corner Third and Seventh streets, one block "west of the Sauk Centre House. Subscription t TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising: 11 w | 2 w 1 3 w lm|8m | 6m| ly 1 Sqr 1100 | 1 25 | 150 1 75 | 3 25 | 5 501 10 00 2 " 1150| 2 001 260 300| 5 60 | 9 00 | 1500 8 " |200| 275-1 850 4'25 | 6 75 | M) 50 | 18 00 \i col |3 00] 3 75| 4 50 525| 825]1200|2000 %" j 500 | 650 | 7 75 850|14 00|2000|4000 1 " | 8 00 110 00 112 00 15 00|25 00|40 00|7500 Legal advertlsements-75 cents per square for the first Insertion, and %f% cents per square for each subsequent Insertion. Special place advertisements Inserted at rates agreed upon. Yearly advertisers to pay qnartra-ly. . Strangers must pay in advance, or give satisfactory reference. JOB PRINTING of all kinds executed on short notice In the best style. Sauk Centre Cards. IS. H. MINER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, WIU attend to any business pertaining to a general Law Practice, make Collections and promptly remit proceeds. Draft Conveyances and Contracts, Enter Government Lands with Cash or Warrants, make Pre-Emption Claims and attend to Contested Land Cases. Office over the Post Office, Sauk Centre, Minnesota. 1L,AJST> OFFICE AND Real Estate Agency. VanHoesen & Mitchell, ALEXANDRIA, DOUGLAS CO., MINN'A. Buy and Sell Real Estate on Commission " Pay Taxes for Non-Rasldents, Select and Locate Government Lands for others, with CASH, SCRIP AND WARRANTS, Homestead and Pre-Emption Papers made out. P. B. VanHoesen, Jas.S.MitohklIj,. Att'y atrLaw. 41m6 D St. Cloud Cards. R. A. PELHAM, Surgeon Dentist, Permanently located in St. Cloud. Office Broker's Block. SSI ■WHAT WILL SUSAN SAT. |^<HAS. WALKER, Dealer in Real Estate, Buying and Selling Land on Commission. AGENT FOR THE .33TNA FIRE INS. CO. «S- Office over the Post"t3fflee, with N4? H. Miner. . mar26tf R. B. R.-PALMER, PHYSICIAN %. SURGEON, And Examining Surgeon for Pensions, B&- Residence near the Mill, Sauk Centre. -6ft H. MINJBR, InsuraaccJ Agent, Sauk Centre", - . - Minnesota. Represents the soundest and most reliable Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies of the Eastern and Western 1 States. Office over the Post Office. Edward O. Hamlin —HAS RESUMED— TJie Practice of Law IN ST. CLOUD, MINN. Special attention given to proceedings in Bankruptcy In United States Courts. Office in Alden's brick building, up stairs Oct. 1,1867. ootl0-6m H. Ij. GORDON, n. W. COLLINS, Gordon & Collins, Attorneys at Law, St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minnesota XSf Particular attention given to business In adjoining counties. ILLIAM J. PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Saint Germaine street, over Burbank Bros. St. Cloud, Minnesota. W. J. WHITEFIELD, House, Sign, and Carrsage Graining, Glazing, Paper Hanging, &c., done with neatness mid on reasonable terms. Work warranted equal in quality to that agreed upon or no charges made. 4®~ Paint- Over Bedell & Hinman's Carriage Sho^. "west & TMUMAN7 Builders and Contractors, Office over E. E. West's Wagon Shop. SAUK CENTRE, MINN. Having had, over 20 years experience as PractieatBuilders, we feel confident of giving satisfaction. WEST A TRUMAN. Sauk Centre, April 15,186*. 45tf TOHN CHRISTGAU, Boot «& Shoe Makers Main Street, Sauk Centr'6, Minn., A complete stook of Boots and Shoes kept constantly on hand, and made to order on .i short notice. Good fits warranted. Repairing promptly done, at reasonable prices. All kinds of Shoemaker's Tools for «a?le. ; C. L. ORCUTT. HOUSE, SIGN, AND CARRIAGE PA. INTER, - Paper Hanger Gralner&nd Glazier Shop over E. E. West's Wagon Shop, SAUK CENTRE, - . - MINN. All work done promptly and In the neatest manner. 6m42 BANK OFJST* CLOUD GENERAL BANKING AND .EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Gold and Silver, Land Warrants, College Scrip and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Particular Attention given to COLLECTIONS, and Proceeds Promptly Remitted. Office open'from 9 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 6 v.. M. St. Germaine Street, St. Cloud, Minn. . J. G. SMITH, Cashier. St. Cloud Jan. 30.1808. RUDOLPH SHffiNEMANN, WATCHMAKER, St. Germaine Street, ST. CLOUD, - MINN. A GOOD assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated ware always on had. Galvanizing done. Repairing neatly done and Warranted for one year, ly Alarge lot of Spectaciesfor sale. .jplITY RESTAURANT. JOSEEH GOYETTE, Proprietor, Washington Avenue, St. Cloud, Minnesota. A ladles' ^ind gentlemen's Ice Cream Saloon has been fitted up in first class style on the second floor. Ice cold Lemonade, and Soda Water flavored with all kinds of syrups. Fresh and Canned Fruits, Confectionery, and Nuts of all kinds. Hot Meals, Lunch, Coffee, Tea and Pastry furnished Ao order. ©AUK CENTRE Livery, Sale and Feed STABLE. Office on Third street, one door west of the *• Printing Office. Having our Stable completed and well stocked, we are now prepared to furnish those who wish, with good Horses and Carriages or Sleighs at all times on reasonable terms, so that A.U can Take a Ride. H. DUTY A E. L. WRIGHT, Proprietors. SAUK CENTRE HOUSE, {General Stage Office,) SAUK CENTRE, - - MINN E. P. BARNUM, Proprietor, Has been thoroughly refitted and furnished throughout, under its new management. The comfort of guests will at all times J>e made the special care of the proprietor, and no expense or pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction to boarders and travelers. E xcellent Stabling attached to the premises. E. P. BARNUM. AMERICAN HOUSE Corner 2d and 6th Streets, SAUK CENTRE, - - - - MINN. This is a new, large and commodious Maiding, fitted up |ji the best style, with all the necessary conveniences for the comfort of guests. A large Barn, with warm and comfortable stabli ng Is connected with the House. ■ Travelers will find at the American House the best of accommodations for both man and beast. • DAVID FRANKHAUSE, Proprietor. E DWARD DREBLOW., Cabinet Maker, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. SAUK CENTRE, MINN. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re- ■ paired and warranted. &S- All work from a distance promptly attended to and safely returned. SAINT PA.TJL Fire& Marine INSURANCE CO., ST. PAUL, MINN, Assets oyer $530,000. Main street, near the Presbyterian Ohurch, Sauk Centre, Minnesota. Keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of Furniture, Coffins, &c. All orders will reeetve prompt attention. B ILLIARD SALOON, A. DE GROAT, Proprietor. Third street, Sauk Centre, Minnesota. Has flrst class Phelan A Collender Billiard Tables. Choice Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter and Cigars. T CHAMBERLIN, GUNSMITH, Shop on 2d Street, near the American House SAUK CENTRE. Guns, Pistols, &c, Repaired on short notice. Parties in this upper country will find it to their advantage to get their work done at home, and thereby save the extra expense of Bending to St. Cloud. Terms reasonable and satisfaction warranted, apr!6 Insures Buildings, Merchandise and other Property, against Loss or Damage by FIRE, at Rates as low as other first class Stock Companies. Particular attention given to Insurance of Farin Property, Isolated Dwellings and tneir Furniture, FOR ONE, THREE OR FIVE YEAR. Also Inland Navigation Risks on Cargoes or Freight. BOARD OF J. C. Burbank, Jobn L. Merriam, W. W. Eastman, John S. Prince, Horace Thompson, Wm. Lee, John Nichols, DIRECTORS, Theo. Borup, Peter Berkey W. F. Davidson, W. P.Murray, Geo. L. Farwell, E. F. Drake. J. C. BURBANK, Pres't. JOHN NICOLS, Vice Pres't. S. S. EATON, Sec'y^ W. A. 'WELLS, Gen'l Agent. N. H. MINER, Local Ag't, SAUK CENTRE, MINN BY E. M. SPENCER. Two suitors came for Susan's hand, Appealing to her sire: Spoke of their loves ana breadth of land, Before a hickory fire; The old man heard them long and well, In his old-fashioned way. And looking where the ashes fell, Thought "What would Susan say? " The one he told of large estate, Of fields and acres wide, And Susan was the bright eyed mate He would claim for his bride. The old man eyed the suppliant vain, With gems of brightest ray, And looking in the fire again, Thought ,rWhat will Susan say ? " His sinews showed no signs of toll, Nor of the wealth acquired. No proof that from the teeming soil Or labor else attired; *" Wealth might take wings, and doing so Might speedy fly away." And the old man gazing in the glow Thought " What will Susan say ? " The other had but his good heart, The stout arms at his side, And setting all things else apart, Claimed Susan for his bride; The old man feared that these might tire, Life was a life long way, And looking in the hickory Are, Thought" What will Susan say t" Yet there was work for all to do, And more homes yet must grow, And men should their own fortunes hew, While struggling here below; He'd built the roof above his head, 'Twas many a year away, Thought of the dear wife long since dead, And" What would Susan say?" ; The old man rubbed his shriveled hands, And conned the matter o'er, The suitor with his spacious lands— The other poor—no more; He dreamed the love of years aback, Long ere his locks were gray; Traces! In the Are his weary track ■ And—"What wouldgusan say?" So Susan came and stood beside This sire of many years; She was his care and love and pride, . For her his hopes and fears; And by the hearth upon whose stone Her life grew bright and gay, He took her hand, and in low tone. Asked—4' What does Susan say ? " And Susan then, amid them all, . Her suitors and her-sire, There made her choice without recall, As they gazed In the fire; - 'Twas for the one whose highest aim Was but to work his way. And the answer with a welcome came, To "What does Susan say?" PALESTINE AS SEEN TWAIN. BY MARK Tbe Noble Arabs ot tbe Desert—Tbe Home Ot Jezebel—Story or Jezreel— Strength and Tactics of Gideon's Band—Samaria. fpiMrttnm). REMEMBER ME. From the Buffalo Gazette. There are no other two words in the language that call back a more fruitful train ofUpast remembrances of friendship than these. Look through your library, and" when you cast your eye upon a volume that contains the name of an old companion, it will say—Remember me. Have you any ancient album—the repository of the mementos of early affection ? Turn over its leaves, stained by the finger of time—sit down and ponder upon the names enrolled on them; each says, Remember me. Go into the crowded church yard, among the marble tombs—read the simple and brief inscriptions, that perpetuate the memory of departed ones; they too have a voice that speaks to the hearts of the living, and it says, Remember me. Walk, in the hour of evening twilight, amid the scenes of your early rambles: the well-known paths, the winding streams, the overspreading trees, the green and gehtly sloping banks, will recall the dreams of juvenile pleasure, and the recollections of youthful companions ; they too bear the treasured injunction, Rejiember me. And this is all that is left at last of the wide circle of our early friends. Scattered by fortune, or called away by death, or thrown without our band by the changes of circumstance or of char-' aether—in time, we find ourselves left alone with the recollection of what they were. Some were our benefactors, and won ns by. their favors: others were kind, and amiable and affectionate, and for this we esteemed them; others again, were models of virtue, and shared our praise and admiration. It was thus a little while, and then the changes of the world broke in upon the delightful intercourse; it ceased.-Yet still, we do all we can to discharge the one sacred and honest and honorable debt— Remember them. The tribute, too, of remembrance whioh we delight to pay to others, we desire for ourselves. The wish for applause ; the thirst for fame ; the desire that our names should shine dowa to future posterity in *the glory of recorded deeds; is a feverish, unhappy passion, compared with the unambitious desire to retain, even beyond the span of life, the affections of the warm-hearted few who shared our joys and sorrows in the world. I once read the brief inscription—"remember me," on a tomb stone, in a country churchyard, with a tear that the grave of Bonaparte would not have called forth. But whom do we always remember with affection ? The virtuous, the kind, the warm-hearted ; those who have endeared themselves to us by the amia- bleness of their characters. It is the mind, the disposition, the habits, the feelings of our friends, which attach us to them most strongly; which form the only lasting band of affections; which alone can secure our affectionate remembrance. Then, if we would be remembered with the kindliest feelings; if we would be embalmed in the memory of those we love; if we desire that when fortune or fate shall separate us from friends,' they may long think of us, we must possess, ourselves the same eharaoter we love in others. Never was a more noble line written in the history of ma"n than this : " The first emotion of pain he ever caused, was caused by his departure." Correspondence ofthe Alta Callfornlan. THE " FREE SONS OP THE DESERT." As we trotted across the Plain of Jez- red, we met half a dozen Digger Indians (Bedouins), with very long spears in their hands, cavorting around on old crowbait horses, and spearing imaginary enemies; whooping and flutter- .tering their rags in the wind, and carrying on in every respect like a pack of hopeless lunatics. At last, here were the '" wild, free sons of the desert, speeding over the plain like the wind, on their beautiful Arabian mares" we had read so much about and longed so much to see ! Here were the " picturesque costumes I " This was the "gallant spectacle I " Tatterdemalion vagrants—pitiful braggadocia—" Arabian mares" spined and necked like the lythyosaurus in the museum, and humped and cornered like- a dromedary I To glance at the genuine son of the desert is to take the romance out of him forever—to behold his steed is to long in charity to strip his harness off and let him fall to pieces. • -?>.;"• Thus, one by one, the splendid attractions of Palestine are passing away— gradually, but surely, the paint and the gilding are peeling from its cheap theatrical scenery and exposing the unsightly' boards beneath. JEZREEL OR LOGANSPORT. Presently we came to a ruinous old buzzard-roost on a hill, the same being the ancient Jezreel of Bible fame. I am sorry your readers are not acquainted with the history of this place, for then it would not be necessary for toe to relate it. Ahab, King of Samaria, (this was a very vast kingdom for those days, andi was very nearly as large as an ordinary county in the States), dwelt in the city of Jezreel, which was his capital. Near him lived a - man by the name of Na- both—no first name given—John W. Naboth will answer as well as any-— and this man had a vineyard. The King asked him for it, and when he would not give it, offered to trade for it or even buy it at thirty days. But Naboth declined. In these days it was considered a sort of crime to part with one's inheritance at any priee, and even if a man did part with it, it reverted to himself or his heirs again at the next jubilee year. So this spoiled child of a King went and pouted over it, and lay down on the bed with his face to the wall, and would not take his regular squills. The Queen, a notorious character in those days, and whose name is a byword and a reproach even in these days; came in and asked him wherefore he' had renigged, and he told her. Jezebel said that-if that was all, she peuld fix it; and she .went forth and forged letters to the nobles and wise men, in the King's name,.and ordered them to proclaim a fast and set Naboth on high before, the people, and suborn two witnesses to swear that he hath blasphemed. They did it, and the people stoned the accused by the city wall, and he died. Then Jezebel came and told the King,, and said, Behold,' defendant is no more—rise up and confiscate the vineyard. So Ahab confiscated the vineyard, and went into it to possess it. But the Prophet Elijah came to him there and read his fate to him, and the fate of Jezebel; and said that in the place where dogs licked the blood of Naboth, dogs should also lick his blood -—and he said likewise, the dogs shall eat Jezebel by the wall of Jezreel. In the course of time, the King was killed in battle, and when his chariot was washed in the pool of Samaria, the dbgs licked the blood. In after years, a gentleman by the name of Jehu, who was King of Israel, marched down against Jezreel, by order of one of the Prophets, and administered one of those mild rebukes so common among the chosen, the highly favored Israel ites,,to-wit, he finished up a gang of kings and other 'people, and as he came along he saw Jezebel, painted and tricked out in her finery, looking out of a window, and ordered that she be thrown down to him. An obliging servant did it, and Jehu's horse trampled her under foot. Then Jehu went in and sat dovyn to dinner, and presently he said, Go and bury this cursed, woman, for she is a King's daughter. The spirit of politeness came upon him too late, however, for the prophecy had already been fulfilled-—the dogs had eaten her, and th§y " found no more of her than the skull, and feet, and the palms of her hands." They were such nice, cheerful people, those Israelites. Ahab the King, had left a helpless family behind him—not a large one for those days, but still enough to adorn a fireside—and Jehu, the King, waltzed into that nursery and scalped seventy of those orphans, and otherwise made an end of them. Then he killed all the relatives, and teachers, and servants, and friends of the family, and rested from his labors, until he was come near to Samaria, where he met forty-two persons and asked them who they were ; they said they were broth- ers,of the. King of Judah. To speak after the manner of the vulgar, that let them out. When he got to Samaria, he said he would show his zeal for the •Lord ; so he gathered all the priests and people together that worshipped Baal, pretending that he was going join the church and offer up a great sucrifice; and when they were all shut up where they could not de fend themselves, he caused every person of them to be slain. It was better than a circus—much better. Then Jehu, the missionary, rested from his labors once more, fie knew how to discourage opposition to the* true religion. "if you belong to Gideon's band." We went back to the valley, and rode to the Fouutain of Ain Jeliid, or Jacksonville, whichever you like best. They call it the Fountain of Jezreel usually. It is a pond about one hundred feet square and two feet deep, with a stream of Water trickling into it from under an everhangihg ledge of rocks. It is in the midst of a great solitude. Here Gideon pitched his *amp in the old times; behind Shunem lay the " Midianites, the Amalekites, and the Children of the East," who were "as grasshoppers for multidude; both they and their camels were without number, as the sand by the sea-side for multidude." Which means that there were. 135,000 men, and that they had transportation service accordingly. Gideon had only thirty-two thousand "men, mostly Home Guard material, no doubt, because ' when he proclaimed that those who were cowardly and wanted to go home might go, twenty-two thousand packed their trunks and left. Gideon, was instructed that even a further sifting would help the army in the same way, and he made his remaining ten thousand step up to the pool and drink. He had a keen eye for a man without enterprise, and every one that got down on his knees to drink he paid off and discharged. Those that dipped up the water with their hands he retained. This reduced his army to three hundred men I He-judged that it was not best to go on sifting any more. [The present inhabitants of the country must be a more soldierly style of people than their ancestors, for they always scoop up* the water in their paws and "lap itjike a dog."] Then at dead of night Gideon" placed a trumpet in each man's right hand, and a pitcher with a lamp in his left, and dividing the little army into three companies of a hundred men each, went softly and surrounded the vast camp 'of the Children of the East. It is likely that they would have to. stand pretty wide apart to do it. At a • given signal every man broke his pitcher and tooted his horn; sleeping army, the flash of the exposed lamps dazzled and bewildered them, the chorus of the trumpets made them think a great host had surprised them (they kept no scouts, perhaps, and did not' know whether there were armies in the neighborhood or not,) and in the excitement ofthe time they fell to work and slaughtered each other, while Gideon's band stood still, and said never a word. And 120,000 of ihe enemy perished on the field, and Gideon chased the other 15,000 but of the country. Your readers 'Will regard these statements as extravagant, but they are attested in the reports of the battle. Of all the unheard-of military stratagems ever invented, this of Gideon's was probably the wildest the world has any knowledge of. Considering the astonishing success which distinguished it, it is amazing that no general has ever been shrewd enough to try it since. The commonest sagacity, it would seem, ought to have caused it to be adopted into all codes of military' tactics long ago. SAMARIA. We camped at Jenin before night, and got up and started again at one o'clock in the morning. Somewhere toward daylight we passed the locality where the best authenticated tradition locates the pit into which Joseph's brethern threw him and about noon, after passing over a succession of mountain tops, clad with groves of fig and olive trees, with the Mediterranean in stght, some forty miles away, and going by many ancient Biblical cities, whose inhabitants glowered savagely upon our Christian procession, and were inclined to practice on it with stones we came to the singularly terraced and unliyely hills that betrayed that we were out of 'Galilee, and into Samaria at last. We climbed a high hill to visit the city of Samaria where the woman may have hailed from who conversed with Christ at Jacob's Well. And Jirom whence, no doubt, came also, the celebrated Good Samaritan, who was . probably the only good Samaritan the pro- Samaria stood a heavy siege, once in the days of Elisha, at the hands of the King of Syria. Provisions reached such a figure that "an ass' head was sold for eighty pieces of silver, and the fourth part of a cab of dove's dung for five pieces of silver." Anincidentrecordedofthat heavy time will give one a very good idea of the distress that prevailed within these crumbling walls. As the King was walking upon the battlements one day, a woman cried out, saying, "Help, my Lord, O King. And the King said, what aileth thee ? and answered: This woman said unto me, give thy son, that we may eat him to-day, and we will eat my son to-morrow. So we boiled my son and did eat him; and I said unto her' on the next day, .give thy son that we may eat him, and she hath hid her son." Maternal love, that sentiment that clings to its object through joy and sorrow, from the cradle even unto the grave, was proof against the claims of justice, and at the critical moment scorned the sacred rites of hospitality. This love rose up before the fond, sad mother, and she would not boil her son. The prophet Elisha declared . that within four and twenty hours the market rates for provisions should go down to nothing almost,"and fled. From some cause or other, the famine was relieved from without, and many a shoddy speculator in dove's dundg and ass' meat was ruined. But I can't go on finding out things and telling them to your subscribes all night. We were glad to leave the hot and dusty old village and hurry on. At two o'clook we stopped to lunch and rest at ancient Shechem, between the historic Mounts Gerizim and Ebal, where in the olden times the books ;of the law, the curses and the blessings, were read from the hights to the Jewish multitudes below, Amen. HARK TWAIH. vince ever produced. Herod the Great is said to have made a magnificent city of this villainous place, and a lot of "coarse, ugly limestone columns, twenty feet high and two feet through, thaj; are guiltless of all architectural grace of shape and ornament, are exultingly pointed out by many authors as evidence of the fact. They would not have been considered worthy to build chicken coops of in ancient Greece. They are gay for Isrsel, though. The inhabitants of this camp are particularly vicious, and stoned two parties of pilgrims a day or two ago, who brought about the difficulty by; showing their revolvers when they did not intend to use them—a thing which is deemed bad judgment in California. There was nothing to doN here but buy handfuls of old, Roman coins at a cent a grab, and look at a dilapidated church of the Crusaders and a vault in it which once contained the body of John the Baptist. This relic was long ago carried away; and we had seen fragments of it many times before, more particularly in Genoa, where they have secured a commanding interest of the Saint, and keep the same in a chapel in the church of the Annunciation—a sanctum which women are allowed to visit only once a year, because it was to please one of the sex that John was -beheaded. Beecher writes in the New York Ledger: When I am Pope, I propose to promulgate some new articles of faith: 1. Every man shall be married by the age of 25, or show good cause for neglect of duty. 2. Every man shall annually tax himself one-tenth of his income, until the sum reaches the amount of , to procure books, journals and newspapers. -3. Wedding gifts shall never. consist of luxuries, jewels, plate, etc.—but of books ; and with the birth of every child, ten volumes shall be put into the library in his name.: 4. It shall be the duty of every young married man to read aloud to his wife,- at least one hour a day ; for the first ten years after his marriage. But this must not be construed to the prejudice of the wife's right to read, speak, lecture, etc. 5. All men who lie by the books in a self-indulgent and hidden manner, absorbing knowledge without benefit to their fellows, shall be treated as bees are, that hide their nests—smoked out and their nests broken np 1 However I will not tell you what other laws I shall promulgate, for fear I shall lose votes and fail of becoming PCpe. The Fatal Kiss.-^4.s a contribution to the curiosities of suicide, an incident may be related which shows that Dutchmen can be as romantic in their attachments as less phelgmatic people, and a great deal more faithful. Cfernel- ius Vega, the celebrated Dutch painter, is the hero. His mistress being seized with the plague at the time it raged ' in Harlem in 1664, was conveyed, in spite of her lover's desperate opposition, to the common pesthouse, where none but the guardians were suffered on pain of death to penetrate. Vega got information as to the position of the bed on which his mistress lay, wrestling with death, and coming to an open window near it, thrust in his maulstick, having previously deposited a fervent kiss on its extremity, and contrived to reach and touch with it the lips of the agonized lady. His kiss was returned, and having pressed once more the instrument now impregnated with the plague poison to his own lips, the evening of that day found him a corpse. The subject may be commended to the attention of any painter who is bold enough to wade through horror to pathos. —Civility is a fortune itself, for a courteous man always succeeds well in life, and that when persons of ability sometimes fail. The famous Duke of Marlhorough is a case in point. It was said of him by one contemporary, that his agreeable manners often converted an enemy into a friend; and by another, that it was more pleasing to be denfed a favor by his grace, than to re-, ceive one from any other man. The gracious manner of Charles James Fox preserved him from dislike, even at a time when he was, politically, the most unpopular man in the kingdom. The world's history is full of such examples of success obtained by civility. The experience of eveiy man furnishes, if we recall the past frequent instance where conciliatory maimer have made the fortunes of physicians, lawyers, divines,po- liticians, merchants, and, indeed, individuals of all pursuits, To men, civility is what beauty is to women—it is ' a general passport to favor—a letter, of introduction, written in language that every one understands.—Buffalo Gazejte. "When ever I marry," says masculine Ann, "I must really insist upon wedding a man I'' But what if the main (for men are but human) should be equally nice about weddifag a woman." I I 1 if m
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One of Green River's secrets to creating a happy and successful student is combining the Foundation for Success (FFS) program and a good friend or Peer Mentor.
FFS is a one quarter program that helps students establish a strong learning foundation and enables them to transfer to top universities. This program is required for all incoming 16 & 17 year old academic students and now, beginning fall 2013, all new students enrolled in the Intensive English Language Program.
FFS offers young students and those adapting to a new culture and language that extra help that can make a difference between failure and success.
Each incoming student will be assigned a Peer Mentor their first quarter. The Peer Mentor will answer questions, listen to problems, and spend time with the new students. Peer Mentors will also help with time management, university transfer, and independent living skills. Many students enjoy the program so much that they apply to be Peer Mentors in the future. Friendships made in this program often last throughout the student's time at Green River.
Ivan Salim was a Peer Mentor last year after being a Mentee the year before. He is a Chemical Engineering major from Indonesia and has been accepted to UC Berkeley. "Foundation for Success is like a second home. This program is the perfect place for adaptation to culture shock," says Ivan.
This fall Kiki Van Essen from the Netherlands is looking forward to being a Peer Mentor. Kiki was a mentee the year before. She enjoyed FFS so much, she applied to be a mentor. "What I liked about the FFS program is the extra attention for the new young students. The feeling that I was not alone here and that there was always someone to help with problems gave me a secure feeling." Kiki wants to return the favor to a young student in September.

subset: commoncrawl


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R5 Plays Family Game of Street Twister: Watch
Photo: Ryan Seacrest Productions
By Kathleen Perricone
We all know R5 work well as a band, but what happens when we take them off the stage...and onto a Twister mat?
The "(I Can't) Forget About You" singers — brothers Ross, Riker, and Rocky Lynch, sister Rydel Lynch, and their pal Ellington Ratliff — all stopped by On Air with Ryan Seacrest's green room for a friendly game of the physical classic.
With Rydel operating the spinner, the other four of R5 did their best at holding their poses, while doing crazy stunts such as barking like a dog and playing patty-cake.
R5′s latest EP, Heart Made Up on You, is available on iTunes now!


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Connecting data from external sources, such as Excel, Access, SQL Server or SharePoint, is a two-step process – import your data first, then connect it to shapes.
In this first step, use the Data Selector wizard to import your data into the External Data window.
On the Data tab, in the External Data group, click Link Data to Shapes.
On the first page of the Data Selector wizard, choose which of the following types of data sources you want to use:
Microsoft Excel workbook
Microsoft Access database
Microsoft SharePoint Foundation list
Microsoft SQL Server database
Other OLEDB or ODBC data source
Previously created connection
Follow the instructions in the Data Selector wizard.
After you click Finish on the last page of the Data Selector wizard, the External Data window appears with your imported data shown in a table.
The data in the External Data window is a snapshot of your source data at the time of import. You can refresh this data to match changes in your source data (click Refresh All on the Data tab), but Visio doesn't send changes in the diagram back to the data source.
To hide the External Data window, on the Data tab, in the Show/Hide group, clear the External Data Window check box.
Link rows of data to shapes in your drawing
There are three ways to link rows of data to shapes in your drawing: You can link rows to existing shapes one at a time, you can link the rows to shapes automatically, or you can create shapes from the data.
Link rows to existing shapes one at a time
This approach is best for existing drawings with relatively few shapes, and doesn't need special setup beforehand.
Drag a row from the External Data window and drop it on a shape in your drawing.
Select a shape, and then right-click a row of data and click Link to Selected Shapes on the shortcut menu. Use this method to link data to a container shape.
Your data appears by the shape, and a link icon appears in the External Data window to show that the row is linked to a shape. You can link a single row to multiple shapes, but each shape can be linked to only one row.
Automatically link rows to shapes
This approach is best for existing drawings with many shapes, but you have to prepare the shapes beforehand by giving them special Shape Data fields. The value in a Shape Data field has to match a value in a row of the data source so Visio can link that particular row with the shape that has the matching value.
For example, let's say you have an Excel workbook that contains status data for computers on a network, and you want to use a network diagram to visually monitor computer status. In the workbook, each row of data corresponds to one computer. In this example, the Computer Name column is the unique identifier. To automatically link the correct rows in the workbook with the correct shapes in the diagram, add a Computer Name field to the Shape Data for each shape, fill in the field with the name of a unique computer in the network, and then start the Automatic Link wizard:
On the Data tab, in the External Data group, click Automatically Link.
Follow the instructions in the Automatic Link wizard.
In the example, on the wizard page that says Automatically link row to shape if, you would select Computer Name in the Data Column list, and also in the Shape Field list. When you finish the wizard, Visio links the rows and shapes that have matching values.
Create shapes from your data
This approach is best if your drawing does not already have shapes, and you do not have to use specific shapes.
Select a shape in the Shapes window.
Drag a row or set of rows from the External Data window onto a blank space in your drawing.
One instance of the selected shape appears for each row that you drag onto the drawing.
Format the data on the page
To add visual representation of the data, and make it easier to scan, apply custom data graphics to the shapes.


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You don't need anyone telling you to see Jack White, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, or Black Sabbath. As with this year's Bonnaroo, there's an argument to be made that the lineup's undercard — mostly first-timers playing early sets — has never been filled with so much potential. Unless you camp early and get super-close, the huge bands on the main stage are going to look tiny and sound tinny. But with the undercard, there's an intimacy and sense of discovery that true festival memoires are made of. Here's a look at twenty reasons to show up at Lollapalooza: Not just to get your money's worth, but because your new favorite band might be lurking somewhere on this list. And of course, even if you're not making the trek this year, there are plenty of songs here that might just make you wish you were.
Because while these Brits make very polite (but inherently catchy) ambient pop, their video for "Strange Attractor" — in which a model repeatedly projectile-vomits at 2,500 frames per second — suggests they might just be twisted and self-effacing enough to make a noon set interesting.
11 Songs a Man Should Be Listening to This Week


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Heart of The World
llumination takes us on an inner journey in four movements laced with sweet spaciousness and an alluring landscape of heart centered instrumentation. Peter's soul stirring piano, keyboards, vocals and Native American flute; Michael Fitzpatrick's poignant cello; Trisha Bowden's angelic vocals; Mark Miller and Bob Rebholz's rich soprano saxophones and Todd Boston's glistening acoustic guitar combine to create an atmosphere of love, compassion, healing and expansiveness that invites and nurtures the flame of Illumination.
Heart of The Universe
Light Body
Wind, Rock, Sea & Flame
Spa Aqua Pura
Spa Southwest
Spa Euro
Call of Love
In A Dream
3 new Healing Series CDs


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'If the Empire Sports Network had been able to televise more Buffalo Sabres games in the first two playoff rounds, maybe the team could have kept ticket prices at a more reasonable level. Empire has already lost $130,000 because ABC took two opening round games with Philadelphia and it is potentially losing three games and $195,000 in round two with Pittsburgh.'
ABC keeps Empire from cashing in on big ratings
April 28, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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Preliminary Inventory of the Hugh Anderson Moran Papers, 1916-1933
Preliminary Inventory of the Hugh Anderson Moran Papers, 1916-1933Hoover Institution Archives
Stanford University
Stanford, California
- Hoover Institution Archives
- Stanford University
- Stanford, California 94305-6010
- Phone: (650) 723-3563
- Fax: (650) 725-3445
- Email: email@example.com
- Processed by:
- The Hoover Institution staff
- Encoded by:
- Brooke Dykman Dockter
Container List
Russia - General
David R. Francis letters
Crown Princess of Sweden letters (3)
Vladivostok letters, 1918
Personal Business
New York Office
Russia - Current notes (some of them as late as 1946)
Ukraine - Letters, articles, pamphlets
George Stewart letters and miscellany regarding the material for The White Armies of Russia
Vae Victis - The Russian Emigré (cf. last chapter of The White Armies of Russia)
[Extracts from Loukomisky Memoirs?]
Translations, propaganda money, Zinovieff proclamation, Koltchak proclamation, etc.
Photographs, pictures, relating to the White Russian Wars: Bolsheviks, American engineers in Russia, Siberian Railroad, Czechoslovaks in Russia, etc.
Photographs of various and sundry, especially White Russian Generals, and others
Posters, proclamations, etc. (in Russian)
Letters, 1916-1918: Vladivostok, Irkutsk, Chita, Petrograd, Ekaterinburg, Seoul, Yokohama
Table of events of general importance, 1917-1922, divided for Archangelsk and Murmansk, the Baltics, Siberia: Kolchak, Chechoslovakia, Poland and Southern Russia (3 copies)
Envelope of Russian money
Colonel Ward's report on the coup d'etat; letters 1-5, 1918 November 19-December 2 (Appendix 1)
Colonel Ward's correspondence with Admiral Kolchak on labor donditions, 1919 February 4-5 (Appendix 2)
Documents referring to the Railway Agreement (Appendix 3)
"Note sur l'armée soviétique en Sibérie" (Appendix 4)
Note from the Supreme Council to Admiral Kolchak, 1919 May 26 (Appendix 5)
Document obtained by Mr. Ackerman from Czecho-Slovak National Council, submitted to his allies at the time (Appendix A)
The Soviet version of the Cheliabinsk affair, 1918 May 18 (Appendix B)
Personal narrative by a Czech soldier of the affair at Penza, 1918 May 16 (Appendix C)
Pamphlets, periodicals, and extracts from magazines, including
The Estonian Review, London, Vol. I, No. I., 1919
Estonian Naval Staff Bulletin, Reval
No. 3, 1919 August 5
No. 7, 1919 August 14
Estonian Review, Tallinn (Reval)
No. 1, 1919 August 5
No. 14, 1919 November 2
No. 15, 1919 November 10
No. 16, 1919 November 19


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No iOS6 for iPad 1st gen, but yes on iPhone 3GS? WTF is up with that?!
all i can say is i give iOS 6 a 9/10. i just really wish they'd add in a better messaging system that would let us send a text while we were say playing a game or reading something. Good job apple
I can't believe they are dropping support for the First Gen iPad but keeping support for the 3GS. I've starting to get tired of Apple killing support for devices that can run an operating system. Support should only stop if it can't run it. 3GS are over 3 years old but my iPad is just barely 2 years old. Don't give me the story about them not making money off it they could charge for the upgrade.
I give this upgrade about a 6 and that's only because of new Maps.
I love it, but I wonder if we'll EVER get toggles... That's my number one. The ability to password protect individual apps is number 2.
Though I bet it will be like iOS 4 and the iPhone 3G where the 3Gs will probably not get the full iOS 6 experience. I'm sure it will have some stuff stripped out completely, perhaps no new maps or at least a crippled version with no 3D vector stuff!!!
Serious....still no quick reply for text messages.
The lack of Streetview in Apple's Maps might be what stops me upgrading.
Installing the beta now!
https://developer.apple.com/programs/which-program/ - Sign up and pay for the iOS Developer Program.


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Michael Pecosh, M.Ed., NCC, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
20 Old Plank Rd. Suite 100, Washington, Pennsylvania 15301
I am a practicing Catholic. In addition to my Master's degree in Counseling, I also hold a Master's in Sacred Scripture. If you're looking for a counselor that will respect your Christian values, I could be your guy. I tend to use a lot of story-telling in my work, because that's what the Master did, after all. I promise you that, if we work together, I will never suggest anything that would not be in keeping with your Christian values. Favorite Gospel: Luke. Favorite Saint: Francis. Favorite prayer: Prayer of St. Francis. Favorite hymn: Be Not Afraid.


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100k Giveaway
Last week our Facebook Page hit 100,000! If it's alright with you I'd like to celebrate this milestone with a whole bunch of giveaways! Thanks for hanging around on Booooooom every day, thanks for getting involved in the projects, and thanks for sending me all your friendly tweets and emails!
Huge thank you to everyone who made these giveaways possible: Herschel, Virb, Chronicle Books, HelloVon, and Furni.
Here's what's up for grabs:
2 Little America Back Packs (Washed Red) courtesy of Herschel.


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RIVERSIDE, Ohio (AP) -- An Ohio city has gone to federal court in its fight to tax civilian employees and contractors who work on part of an air force base.
The city of Riverside near Dayton says a provision of Ohio's municipal income tax law that prevents it from collecting taxes from employees at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is unconstitutional.
The Dayton Daily News reported Monday (http://bit.ly/TrV18V ) that Riverside says the law provides an arbitrary and unjustifiable tax exemption to some government employees and contractors.
Ohio argues the state is allowed to pass laws that restrict cities' taxing authority.
The city lost a similar case in state courts.
Riverside announced in 2007 it would begin collecting taxes on civilian employees who work on a portion of the base located in the city.
Information from: Dayton Daily News, http://www.daytondailynews.com


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Computer Information Systems
Welcome to the Computer Information Systems (CIS) Department at Cal Poly Pomona. CIS is an option for the degree of business administration. The CIS Department participates in several graduate degrees, including an emphasis in information management in the MBA program and a specialized master's degree in information auditing (MSBA) and telecommunications.
CIS emphasizes solving business problems with computing technology. This can be the development of strategic information systems, implementation of enterprise-wide systems or creating Web 2.0 applications.
The CIS program has a "learn-by-doing" approach to teaching in which students participate in technology-based projects through service learning, internships and a mandatory group Senior Project with industry.
When asked about our graduates, employers often say that they "hit the ground running," "have a can-do attitude," "are great team leaders" and "are not afraid to work."
Related Links
Student Testimonial
"CBA provides a great community for first-generation college students. Professors, advisors and peers support my academic and professional development, which led to an information technology internship." -- Nelson Tena


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- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
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- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Central Florida Electric Cooperative recently hosted a hurricane planning meeting for emergency management personnel in the service area, including county sheriff's offices, city police departments, local fire departments and emergency management offices and responders.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Chiefland Citizen, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Chiefland Citizen and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
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Three women from different parts of the country who had never met before came together before an eager crowd to deliver a message of hope and opportunity. At the Women in Concrete Luncheon and Forum at the World of Concrete in Las Vegas in January, panelists and audience members discussed how building green is the future of concrete and the construction industry.
Although building green and sustainability are words being thrown around a lot today, it was apparent that this group wanted more than "feel-good" definitions. They wanted to know how to make it work for their companies when they got home.
Shana Young of Smith's Ready Mix, Hot Springs, Ark., has worked closely with the Arkansas Ready Mix Concrete Association to spread the news of pervious concrete and help organize training sessions. Pervious is not like other mixes and requires training to understand it. In one example, she talked about how pervious is not troweled after placing, since that would seal the surface; pervious concrete needs open voids for water drainage.
This led into the industry problems with handling runoff from asphalt parking lots and roads. "Pollutants from cars run off and pollute our waterways," Young said. The drainage directs the water or pollutants where it needs to go. In addition to its environmental advantages, it also saves money by eliminating the need for retention ponds. "Pervious concrete helps us to keep the world a little cleaner and a little greener for those coming after us," she added.
"The green building movement is here to stay, and women can play a key role," explained Kristin Cooper-Carter, director of the Concrete Industry Management program at California State University, Chico.
Cooper-Carter noted that women throughout history have been resourceful and innovative. Now, she stressed, is the time for women to continue that trend and use that resourcefulness to be leaders in sustainability. Think of all angles of green, including using pervious, reducing the urban thermal heat island effect, and reusing materials. Buildings also must be constructed for 50-year, not 10-year lifespans.
Playing a role
Concrete will play a long-term role in construction. "We're coming into a recession period, especially for the residential segment," said Michelle Wilson, manager of education and development at the Portland Cement Association. "However, you need to look at the long-term impact of concrete. We need concrete, and will continue to need concrete to keep up with the growing population." Concrete's role will also become more important as society continues to emphasize sustainability, she added, echoing others.
These women are definitely ready to make sustainability part of their future agenda.
"Women in Concrete" brings you stories about women who are making a difference in the concrete industry. Each month, we will bring you profiles, studies, or surveys to show the latest on women in the concrete industry. Send your comments or ideas to Kari Moosmann firstname.lastname@example.com.


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"Caravel" celebrates student discovery
By Jeff Stensland, email@example.com, 803-777-3686
David Corso is upfront about his initial reasons for getting involved in an undergraduate research project about cognitive gaming.
"It was the money and the prestige of an award," said Corso, a senior biology major who had secured a Magellan Scholar grant to fund his project. "It was about, 'Oh cool, I get to work on this project, get paid for it and it'll look good for whatever I go into doing.'"
Somewhere along the way, as he delved deeper into the project, his motivation changed. "It ended up evolving into 'It's what I do know; it's what I investigate; it's what I care about.' It literally took a life of its own."
Corso's research -- along with that of eight other undergraduates -- is showcased in "Caravel," the new online undergraduate research journal that launches Friday (April 26, 2013). The publication's mission goes beyond sharing compelling research findings. It also celebrates the pure joy of new discoveries, which is fitting since it takes its name from the swift sailing ships that roamed the seas during the Age of Discovery.
Julie Morris, director of undergraduate research at USC, said "Caravel" offers a unique opportunity for students to share their work with audiences beyond the confines of a classroom.
"It provides both a venue for our students in all disciplines to publish their work in a professional forum and a gateway to broadcast the amazing work of our undergraduates to the Carolina community and beyond," she said.
True to its namesake, "Caravel" highlights research from a broad spectrum of disciplines across the USC system. And unlike most academic journals, it also features videos and music along with the traditional articles.
Prakash Nagarkatti, USC's vice president for research, said the online journal is a perfect complement to other outlets available to undergraduate researchers at USC.
"We have a fantastic undergraduate research funding program in Magellan Scholars, but lacked an appropriate mechanism for students to showcase their work beyond Discovery Day. "Caravel" gives us that," Nagarkatti said.
All of the students featured in the inaugural edition also worked with faculty mentors throughout their research projects. Christopher Johnson, a public relations major from USC Upstate, worked with history professor Bobby Donaldson for his research on media portrayals of African-American romance in the media. He said the mentoring process was invaluable.
"He made sure that I was able to answer things," Johnson said. "It was good having a person challenge me in that way and make sure I didn't become complacent through the whole process. It really sharpened my ability to articulate my ideas and respond to the challenging questions."
Several of the students featured in "Caravel," including Johnson and Corso, plan to attend graduate school and view the publication as the beginning rather than the culmination of their journey.
"It'll definitely be good to get my ideas out to other people, academic people, and have more of a chance that it'll get seen," Corso said. "Which means there's more of a chance that someone will come talk to me about a similar idea, or a conflicting idea, and help elaborate the subject more since there's still a lot more to find out."
The seven published works include:
Learning About Learning: Cognitive Gaming as a Technology of the Self. Student: David Corso, biology and psychology. Mentor: Simon Tarr, media arts
Maternal Depressive Symptoms Predicting Development of Internalizing Behavior Problems in Boys with Fragile X Syndrome Students: Sara Deal, psychology, and Mary Blair Dellinger, psychology/neuroscience. Mentor: Jane Roberts, psychology
Where's The Love: Portrayals of African-American Romantic Relationships in the Media Student: Christopher Johnson, public relations/Spanish, USC Upstate. Mentor: Bobby Donaldson, history
Replacing Sugar with Artificial Sweeteners: Is the Replacement of Sugar with Artificial Sweeteners an Effective Strategy for Weight Loss? Student: Margaret McCoy, nursing, USC Aiken. Mentor: Iris Walliser, nursing, USC Aiken
Southern Style (a selection of poems). Student: Cynthia Parker, English. Mentor: Tara Powell, English language and literature
What in the Fukushima Should We Do? Analyzing the Costs of the Fukushima Daiichi Disaster and Japan's Reactions. Student: Adam Port, chemistry, USC Aiken. Mentor: Kevin Elliott, philosophy
Learning Standards Developments. Students: James Strickland, history and political science, and Christofer Johnson, history and English. Mentor: Dorothy Pratt, history
News and Internal Communications


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Your shopping cart is empty!
Chivas are a top club, in some ways. They are known for allowing Javier Hernandez the chance to wear their soccer jersey, and eventually he made his name at Manchester United before moving to Real Madrid. If the club can find more players like him, they'll have a very bright future indeed.


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Young soccer players and others who use Bixby Park seem more occupied with their activities than with the view from the park bluff.
However Claudia Schou, board member of Friends of Bixby Park, is fighting to keep the site's panorama unobstructed.
"That's one of the most beautiful bluff areas in Southern California," she said.
The potential obstruction is a planned railing at the top of the bluff, leading to a meandering path and to an adjoining stairway, both of which would connect to Cherry Beach.
The path is designed to make the trip between the park and beach easier for physically challenged visitors.
The project is being paid for with Tidelands funds, which are used in part to improve access to the Coastal area.
The pathway slope will be less than a 5 percent grade, as required by Americans with Disabilities Act, said Eric Lopez, the Tidelands capital projects program manager for Long Beach's Public Works Department.
The bluff plans have been shared so far with two community groups, and the city is aiming to put the project out to bid in February.
"We have one more review of the plans and specifications planned before we request bids," he said.
Schou said she saw the plans and is not happy.
"I don't think they should put up a rail there - it obstructs the view there," she said Thursday. "It's one of the few unobstructed views."
Schou said city resources could be spent on the northern section of Bixby Park, including a recreation center and new restrooms.
"Most visitors do not use the restroom," she said.
While Schou believes there's "no purpose for the rail," she's more opposed to the stairs.
"It doesn't make any sense at all," she said.
There's a path along Junipero Avenue that leads to the parking area at Cherry Beach, but Lopez said it fails to meet ADA standards.
That doesn't ease Schou's concerns about city resources.
Canal restoration stalled
Efforts to launch a restoration project of the Naples Island canal have been stalled.
More than 250 Naples Island homes are considered vulnerable to flooding if the 107-year-old seawall crumbles during an extreme storm or an earthquake, a city engineering study warns.
The city has $9.5 million to begin the seawall renovation, but the project has been stalled over environmental issues related to reinforcing the wall either on the water side or the land side.
The Coastal Commission has insisted that the land-side renovation be studied, but many residents fear that the land-side work will result in the destruction of historic palm trees where endangered birds nest.
Maureen Poe, chairwoman of the Naples Seawall Committee, on Thursday said it's now time to lobby against the commission's position with a letter campaign.
email@example.com, 562-714-2167, http://twitter.com/JoeSeguraPT


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Mudo Kwan AustraliaSports Hapkido Classes & Lessons
Dowling St, 11 Birch Avenue, Newstead, TAS 7250
Best match results for: CATEGORY = Taekwondo Associations for Kids + LOCATION = the North East
Results include related kids activities and neighbouring locations.
Martial arts activities for kids in the North East
Dowling St, 11 Birch Avenue, Newstead, TAS 7250
109 Balfour Street, Launceston, TAS 7250
University Of Tasmania Launceston Campus, Launceston, TAS 7250
7 Clearview Ave, Trevallyn, TAS 7250
Martial arts activities for kids around 30km from the North East
261 Invermay Rd, Invermay, TAS 7248
To let my son join Karate TAS - GOJU, was one of the best decisions I have ever made. My son has been ...
Sport activities for kids in the North East
Prospect Park, Harley Parade,, Prospect, TAS 7250
P.O Box 1594, Launceston, TAS 7250
23 Racecourse Cres, Launceston, TAS 7250
Harley Parade, Prospect, TAS 7250
1c Georgetown Rd, Launceston, TAS 7250
7 Park St, Launceston, TAS 7250
Windsor Park, End of Windsor Drive, Riverside, TAS 7250
Based at Geilston Bay Tennis Club, Riverside, TAS 7250
83 New World Ave, Trevallyn, TAS 7250
Please call us for enquiries, Riverside, TAS 7250
P.O.Box 912, Launceston, TAS 7250


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Results 1 to 6 of 6
19th June 2012 02:46 AM #1
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 37
Is breatfeeding after two years still healthy?
Hello everyone,
I was wondering if breastfeeding after two years is still healthy. I am a mother of three and breastfeeding my youngest child, a daughter of exactly a year and a half. She does eat well but she considers my milk alone over formula. Is this okay? If she still want breast milk after two years, should i still give it to her, considering that I am at the age of 33?
Would be happy to hear some great information.
19th June 2012 10:27 PM #2
Hi MumO'Three,
Thank you for your post. Breastfeeding after 2 years of age is absolutely healthy! The current WHO (World Health Organisation) guidelines are that it is best for a child to: be breastfed exclusively for the first 6 months of age (i.e. no other liquid or food but breast milk) and then to start introducing some solid food from 6 months whilst continuing to breastfeed 'throughout the second year of life and BEYOND'.
There are many benefits to a toddler or child having breast milk and this is preferable to formula or cows milk as it was designed especially for children! Your daughter is exactly the same age as my son (18 months) and we are still breastfeeding. He has been ill so few times - and I put this down to the immune benefits of breastfeeding. One study (Van den Bogaard, in 1991) showed that breastfed toddlers have illnesses which last significantly shorter than non-breastfed toddlers.
A study by Dewey (in 2001) found that from 12 - 23 months breast milk can provide: 36% of calcium requirements, 75% of vitamin A requirements and a huge 94% of vitamin B12 requirements (these figures are for 450 ml of breast milk).
Breastfeeding can continue to comfort children of two years and beyond and can contribute to their social development. Breastfed babies tend to make eye contact when feeding more than formula fed babies and so enjoy socialising.
The Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine recently said: "The average age at weaning ranges anywhere from six months to five years… Claims that breastfeeding beyond infancy is harmful to mother or infant have absolutely no medical or scientific basis". In light of all these wonderful benefits, what a tragedy it is that extended breastfeeding (or even breastfeeding up to the age of two) is often looked down on by society or portrayed as not normal by the media.
I also don't believe your age is any reason to stop breastfeeding. If you and your daughter are happy then it is a wonderful thing to be breastfeeding her! We would love to support you on this forum however we can with breastfeeding.
So, I guess you can tell from my post that I think breastfeeding is great!
Best wishes,
21st June 2012 01:23 AM #3
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,936
Hi MumO'Three,
LJ is spot on in what she says. You can enjoy a breastfeeding experience with your daughter for as long as the two of you want. I found that most of my babies naturally stopped breastfeeding between 2 1/2 and 3 years of age simply because by that point they were eating solid foods very well, they had transitioned to goat milk or cow milk (we had some allergies, so goat milk was the milk of choice for me to transition the children to) and they were so interested in playing with their siblings that cuddling on Mama's lap became less and less important to them.
The first natural transition was to give up some feeds during the day, to where they were only breastfeeding when they first got up, before nap, and before bed.
From one of your other posts I noticed that you're struggling with some sadness, anger, fatigue and other things that give indication that your digestion may be low, so I would highly suggest that you make sure you are getting plenty of good nutrition and that you're taking a high quality multi-vitamin and/or high quality minerals. Vitamin B-12 can be very helpful for reducing anxiety. We're finding that most people don't get enough sunshine on their skin each day, so their Vitamin D levels are low. Thyroid function could be low as well, so if you're experiencing indications that your body is lacking nutrients, you'll want to be sure you address this. Sometimes it can be best to wean a toddler if mum truly can't support her child's health needs and her own.
Warm regards,
21st June 2012 01:31 AM #4
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 37
To LJ and Kate,
Again to both of you, thank you for the helpful advices. I appreciate how you share your time answering my queries. I will all put these information in mind and share it to my other mum friends.
21st June 2012 02:51 AM #5
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 532
Just seconding what has already been said here, breastfeeding beyond the age of two has numerous benefits but health-wise and from an emotional standpoint. As long as you and baby are happy and comfortable, nurse on. Best of luck to you MumO'Three!
23rd June 2012 06:10 AM #6
You are really welcome MumO'Three. Breastfeeding is certainly a journey and we are here to support you along the way with whatever choices you make.
Best wishes,


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A major NCAA basketball team just took a little shot at Obama
(Jonathon M. Seidl) President Obama has struggled with Catholics over the last 12 months while he defends Obamacare's contraception mandate. And it looks like his woes have just worse as a separate, albeit lighthearted, battle has broken out between him and the University of Notre Dame over…its uniforms.
Earlier this week, the president revealed while making his NCAA tournament picks that he was not a fan of the Notre Dame basketball team's recent uniform color. Beyond that, he only picked them to win one game.
"I am wearing a green tie today because we've got the Irish prime minister visiting," Obama saidwhile making his picks on ESPN. "But that neon glow thing wasn't working for me."
Click here to see the latest NCAA Tournment bracket!
So in this day of viral media, Notre Dame decided to send Obama a little gift and let the whole world know about it. Here's the tweet the team sent out on Thursday:


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If you're looking for funding to make managing your small business easier, take a look at our great choice of finance products. No matter what your business plans, we can support your goals: with practical cash flow solutions and smart expense strategies to keep your business on track.
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An integrated terminal to accept a medium to high volume of card payments.
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*Unlimited ANZ transactions available using ANZ Internet Banking, ANZ Phone Banking, ANZ ATMs, ANZ Business Visa Debit and EFTPOS. Also includes any deposit, withdrawal or transfer at ANZ branches, cheques drawn by you and any cheque or manual merchant slip deposited to your account. Additional fees and charges apply to certain services, such as non-ANZ operator fees, overseas ATM fees and international transactions.
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Cask Ale tasting at Cask Bar & Kitchen
Get Real Beer
Wednesday, February 27, 2013 at 4:00 PM - Saturday, March 2, 2013 at 4:00 PM (EST)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
A Cask Fest at a bar that is named 'Cask' but of course it has to be done!
The good people at Cask Bar & Kitchen who always pour 2 cask ales daily and have a fantastic craft beer focused bar have teamed up with us at Get Real Beer to host a cask ale tasting during NYC Craft Beer Week.
We will showcase 10+ casks from renowed local and national breweries over 3 days starting February 27th - March 1st
Beers from:
- Dogfish Head
- Sixpoint Craft Ales
- Barrier Brewing Co
- Flying Dog
- Bronx Brewery
- Rockaway Brewing
- Green Flash
- Kelso Brewing
- Smuttynose
- Heavy Seas
plus more TBA
The event will have
- tasty treats specialy prepared to pair with the selection of Cask Ales.
- Selection of 10 cask conditioned ales
Cask Bar & Kitchen is located on 33rd street between 3rd & Lex
Web: www.casknyc.com
Tweet: @CaskBarNYC
When & Where
167 E 33rd Street
New York,
Wednesday, February 27, 2013 at 4:00 PM - Saturday, March 2, 2013 at 4:00 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar


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Is treating glaucoma with marijuana all hype, or can hemp actually help?
If you think marijuana has no ill effects on your health, this article from Missouri Medicine may make you think again.
You know what you want from sex — but how do you get it? Learn how to stop obsessing over the small details of sex, and how to finally get what you crave in the bedroom.
Dim the lights and break out the…eggs? These 10 foods will kick your sex drive into high gear.
From HPV vaccinations to prostate exams, find out which screening tests you need — and when to get them.
Make it simple to strengthen and sculpt!


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A. Film becomes brittle and shrinks as it ages, so you're wise to take preservation measures. Follow these pointers:
• Don't run the film through a projector — that could destroy it. Avoid handling the film, but if you must, wear clean cotton gloves and hold it gently by the edges.


text: I have a pair of Six Deuce shorts for sale. You're supposed to order 2 sizes larger than your are (according to their website). These are size 34" so are designed for a 30" waist. They have been worn once and washed. In as new condition. For sale for £20 and buyer pays postage (whatever method he/she prefers). PayPal/cash/cheque please. PM me if you are interested.


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Published: 2004/11/21
In the Moment
Published: 2004/11/21
Latest NewsArchive
- Umphrey's McGee Announce Rescheduled Chicago Show
- Portugal. The Man Detail Fall Headlining Tour
- TAUK Announce Fall Tour
- Dave's Picks Volume 23 Chronicles the Grateful Dead's 1978 Stop in Eugene, OR
- Terrapin Crossroads to Celebrate Jerry Garcia Next Week
- Ween Set Two Night Run in Austin
- Eric Krasno Joins White Denim at Deep Roots Revival
- Widespread Panic Detail 1991 Installment of Porch Songs Series
Most Popular
- Dead & Company Set Attendance Record at Chicago's Wrigley Field
- Avett Brothers Welcome Jim Avett, Debut New Song at Red Rocks
- Chris Robinson Talks Playing Black Crowes Songs, the CRB Ethos and Dead & Company
- Phish to Stream Dayton Show for Free
- Watch a Preview of Grateful Dead's "Meet Up at the Movies" Show from RFK Stadium in 1989
- Neil Young to Release Long-Lost Hitchhiker Album from Vault
- Todd Nance's New Insterstellar Trip
- Red Hot Chili Peppers Reunite with Original Drummer in Memory of Late Guitarist
- Another Widespread Panic Hiatus?
- Steve Kimock, Jackie Greene and Melvin Seals to Play Jerry Garcia Tribute Show During Fare Thee Well
- Kreutzmann Takes a Stab at Furthur
- David Gilmour Talks New Solo Album, Tour in 2015
- Grateful Dead's Core Four Announce Final Reunion Shows with Trey Anastasio, Bruce Hornsby, Jeff Chimenti
- Bob Weir & RatDog Cancel Remaining Tour Dates
- 10 Reasons Why Trey Anastasio is the "Worst" Choice for "Fare Thee Well"
- Bruce Hornsby on Grateful Dead Anniversary Shows: "I instantly wanted to do it"


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The crowd waited patiently for over two hours before its hero arrived Monday night, a small if dedicated throng crowding renovated Pauley Pavilion's first-ever red carpet event.
A family of six had created two cardboard signs mounted on sticks, each bearing enlarged, colorized versions of Novak Djokovic's face.
Some fans wore T-shirts bearing his nickname, "Nole." Others kept themselves warm with scarves that resembled Serbian flags.
The world's top-ranked player was finally playing in Los Angeles and, exhibition or not, was cause enough for some evening buzz.
The results of the first L.A. Tennis Challenge may not have mattered, but former UCLA and ATP player Justin Gimelstob was determined to make sure it signaled the importance of maintaining the sport's place in the city.
Last year, Los Angeles' ATP event license was sold to Colombian investors who took it to their home country.
Playing against Mardy Fish, once ranked as high as No. 7 in the world, Gimelstob decided this wouldn't be the end. He enlisted Fish's help in recruiting top talent and called in some favors.
The result? An event that had Djokovic featured in both singles and doubles matches on a makeshift blue hardcourt. He defeated Fish 8-7(2) in the marquee matchup of the night, and then partnered with American tennis legend Pete Sampras as a follow-up.
"We're going to really show that tennis is alive and well here," Gimelstob said. "That it's fun, entertaining. We're going to show great tennis (inside) $137-million renovated Pauley Pavilion. It's state-of-the art here tonight, and we're going to show that tennis in L.A. is alive and well."
Djokovic and Sampras lost to Bob and Mike Bryan 10-7, a match that was delayed after the lights went out at Pauley Pavilion, with its lower sections filled respectably for the first-time event. CW-25
It was the second hiccup of the night. During the opening event, former world No. 2 Tommy Haas broke the net on a serve - delaying his singles match against former No. 4 James Blake by over 20 minutes.
Fortunately, Gimelstob joked, the event wasn't live.
It will be broadcast at 4 p.m. today on the Tennis Channel.
Some celebrities walked by on the red carpet to help promote the event: Minnesota Vikings quarterback Christian Ponder, actress Ali Larter and actor Timothy Olyphant were among the more recognizable faces.
They barely generated a peep.
It was only when Djokovic appeared outside the arena that the crowd erupted. "He's the Michael Jordan of the 2000 s!" a man cried out.
Fans, who had been told to stand behind a blue tape, swarmed in as closely as they could against the red rope. Djokovic obliged the many autograph requests, even picking up a young boy as he did a television interview. "It'll be a lot of fun, and hopefully, I'll perform well for the people," Djokovic said.
After soaking in the love, he headed inside to prepare for some tennis.
firstname.lastname@example.com twitter.com/thejackwang


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On Campus
Top Ten Things Every Student Should Know About the Library
10. GenEd texts
One copy of every General Education (GenEd) textbook is on reserve at the Course Reserves and Technology Services desk on the lower level of the library.
9. Printing
The library has a new printing center on the lower level. You can send print jobs from any library computer and any laptop (configure wireless printing first). Every full-time student gets a new printing allocation of 500 pages (250 sheets) each semester; part-timers get 250 pages (125 sheets).
8. Tech Support
After the Tech Fair ends on August 30, OIT's Technology Support desk is open throughout the year. They are located across from the Reference and Research Assistance desk.
7. Super Desk
The Course Reserves and Technology Services desk on the lower level is also known as the "super desk." Why? Because they lend laptops, headphones, power cords, laptop locks, Nooks, and Kindles.
6. Movies
Media Services lends about 7500 different movies, tv shows, etc. Pop "home use" into a catalog keyword search to see the list.
5. Music
The Music Library in Katzen may be the best-kept secret on campus—lots of streaming music is available. Meet the baby sheep!
4. Free Walk-in Classes
We teach free walk-in classes about library research, about making movies, and much more. See the schedule on our website, including classes offered by our campus partners. Every time you attend a class, you can enter our annual prize drawing with great prizes, including a sheep.
3. Ask A Librarian=Research Help
Which of the nearly 400 databases should you use? Librarians are available 7 days per week to discuss your research and which of our. Ask a librarian in person, in chat, by phone, by text, or in email. Or use our FAQ or subject guides.
2. Social Media
Our library is no. 1 in the country for social media. Follow us on Twitter and Pinterest and like us on Facebook to help us stay on top and more importantly, to keep up with all the library news. And if you have suggestions for us, fill our Suggestion Box.
1. Online Learning
Our fabulous new "information literacy" online tutorial will make you an expert researcher! Find it on the lower left corner of our subject guides page.
0. Hours
The library's 24/5 hours start September 8! Watch the website for special openings and closings throughout the year. (Yes, we cheated).


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Message Board
Larry Bond Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Bond has written!
Author Bond's Book Reviews
When the poilitical and economic stability of Europe falls apart, one man seeks control of the entire continent...and will use any means at his disposal to prevent anyone from stopping him...a massive, hard-hitting account of how the next global conflict could be sparked......
Day of Wrath
It has been a long time since Peter Thorn last saw Helen Gray...Now, a plane carrying an arms inspection team has crashed in Siberia, and as he investigates, Peter begins to uncover a horrifying plot hatched by a Saudi prince that few thought even conceivable, all the while trying to figure out if Helen still loves him...A thrilling tale of terror and romance, combined in a way found only in a Larry Bond thriller... ...
Red Phoenix
Red Phoenix is about North Korea takng advantage of South Korean riots and invading South Korea. The Americans are caught in the middle of economic issues but stay to fight....
The Enemy Within
A double-crossing Iranian general launches a campaign of terror in the U.S in order to blind the American government from his plans of conquest...This is by far the scariest book I have ever read, and Bond is brilliant using the theme of our own fear used against us...This is a must-read for every Bond fan. ...
Bond booklist
With a single act of unthinkable terror, a right-wing madman gains control of South Africa and promptly invades a neighboring country, blinded by ambition and greed and unaware of the worldwide conflict he is about to unleash... filled with fighting, romance, espionage, and all of the other things that make a book like this so great. This is a must-read for all war thriller fans....


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Topic: Congratulations to our 2013 Young Investigator Award Recipient
Great news!!
cholangiocarcinoma.org :: Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board
a resource for patients, friends, caregivers and loved ones.
You are not logged in. Please login or register.
Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board → Announcements → Congratulations to our 2013 Young Investigator Award Recipient
Great news!!
Congratulations to our 2013 Young Investigator Award Recipient- Dr. Supriya Saha, MD. This is so wonderful and exciting! Thanks for posting this, Gavin.
Here is a link for those who want to watch to a webinar from Dr. Flavio Rocha who won the 2011 Young Investigator Award which was funded by the Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation.
CEACAM6 as a Biological Marker and Prognostic Factor for Biliary Malignancy -
More info from Marion on that award here -
http://www.cholangiocarcinoma.org/punbb … hp?id=9482
Looking forward to hearing about Dr Saha's work! ood luck and I hope it goes well, very exciting indeed!
Congrats to Dr. Saha! Best of luck with your reseach.
The information expressed is not medical advice. The discussion boards are not intended to replace the services of a trained health professional or to be a substitute for the medical advice of physicians or other healthcare providers. Read the full disclaimer.


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Sometimes the very best travel experiences are found by accident — driving down a side road or striking up a conversation with a fellow bed-and-breakfast guest. Four years ago, an Internet search for cheap accommodations turned me on to one of California's most magical and best-kept secrets.
I used to drive to Santa Cruz from Escondido to visit my daughter at college. Leaving late morning on a Friday, I liked to stop at a motel midway — just someplace where I could crash and get up early the next day to continue my journey.
I came across an obscure travel blog that mentioned how simple overnight accommodations — "personal retreats" — could be arranged at the Mission San Antonio de Padua, about 50 miles northwest of Paso Robles. I called the mission and was told that one could indeed stay in the old monks' quarters for $60 a night.
Reaching the place, smack dab in the middle of nowhere, was an adventure. The mission is many miles west of Highway 101, along a narrow dirt-edged county road. Access to the mission property is achieved through the entry checkpoint onto the U.S. Army's Hunter-Liggett Military Reservation. Here you share the road with troop transports and Humvees, past an Army heliport and shooting ranges. Five miles in, you see a large white structure known as The Hacienda — once William Randolph Hearst's private hunting lodge. The military base was acquired from Hearst during World War II, and was contiguous to the huge ranch that included Hearst's "castle."
One mile farther, and you are presented one of the most beautiful sights in California — a Spanish mission and environs that look almost exactly as they did in the early 1800s. Today, nearly all of the 21 original California missions are engulfed by the cities that grew around them: San Diego's faces an apartment complex; San Francisco's and Santa Barbara's are surrounded by houses; and San Luis Obispo's is literally in the center of town, across the street from a real estate office and a hair salon. But San Antonio de Padua sits at the end of a long gravel road, in the middle of a vast meadow, surrounded by oak-covered, rolling hills. If you stand at the door to the church, you see no signs of this century but a string of distant power lines. Step out the back, and you see thick forest and hear the rush of the San Antonio River. It is so lovely, tranquil and quintessentially Old California, you can't help feeling that you're looking through Father Junipero Serra's eyes in 1771.
The first time I visited the mission, I was shown to my monk's room (pretty basic); I was there at 5:30 p.m. when the manager of the property knocked on my door, handed me a ring of keys, and asked me to relock the gate if I had to leave the building any time during the night. Oh, and to please not let the cat out, because there were coyotes in the bordering woods. I was the only guest that night; all the staff went home until the next morning. Just me, and Rosario the cat. And the ghosts (a Cistercian monk who reportedly lights candles and crosses the mission courtyard at 12:30 a.m., and the Headless Lady of Jolon), whom I fortunately did not encounter.
The mission has been beautifully restored, thanks to many volunteer groups and a bevy of benefactors that included W.R. Hearst himself. It sits on 86 acres that belong to the Diocese of Monterey. Services are held each Sunday by a priest from the Mission San Miguel, and the property is occasionally booked for group retreats and archaeological classes. But most of the time it is very quiet and little disturbed. Five annual fundraising events are held each year to help pay for operation and restoration of the property. Particularly fun is the annual Evening in the Garden, when the courtyard is filled with food and wine tables hosted by local restaurants and wineries (the wineries of the area are big supporters). Fundraising is critically important right now, as the state of California has ordered the mission to perform more than $15 million in earthquake reinforcement in the next decade or close its doors.
It would be a tragedy to lose this historical treasure, especially before so many of us have found it. Of course, St. Anthony is the patron saint of lost articles — so we should keep a little faith.
If you go
• From San Diego to the Mission San Antonio de Padua, it's a 6½-hour, 408-mile drive, most of it quite nice once you clear Los Angeles and cruise the coast on Highway 101.
• Reservations can be made by calling the Mission office at (831) 385-4478.
• The rooms are on the Spartan side: most have two comfy single beds, a closet and a sink. Shower and toilet facilities are down the hall, and towels are provided.
• Pack a cooler, because all you'll find in the kitchen are tables, chairs and a coffee maker that dispenses hot water. If you need a hot meal, it's 25 miles to King City.
• Other things you won't find: mints on your pillows, a business center, swimming pool, televisions, phones, crowds, noise, or light pollution that would wash away the stars in the night sky.
• The Mission has a gift shop and museum tour; and the chapel and courtyard garden are open at all hours for quiet reflection. In addition to the Mission building, you can explore the mill house, reservoir, cemetery and other archaeological sites on the property.
• Get up early, and walk the grounds as the sun rises. It is both serene and spectacular.


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Mountain Movers: Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows
The next Mountain Movers—Gunny and Snow Park Technologies TV show—was filmed in Lake Tahoe at Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows where SPT crews battled it out and had the riders judge which park crew could make the funnest set up.
"Every single project we do as a company, we treat like a team effort, but on this particular project, because of the timing and the way we set it up, I truly have no idea what these guys are planning," said Chris "Gunny" Gunnarson, owner of Snow Park Technologies. "For me to completely let go of the reigns is definitely hard. But, in a lot of ways, this is an important test to see how our crew can handle being totally on their own without me getting super involved."
"Judgment Day" the final episode to air Thursday, June 27 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on The National Geographic Channel. In the meantime, take a behind the scenes look at what went down with these photos featuring Mark McMorris, Jamie Anderson, Torstein Horgmo, Eero Ettala, Charles Reid, and Heikki Sorsa.


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'"We talked about me sitting back so I can make the read, and I sat back. And he made a play to a guy, and I was going to challenge [Frolik] and he got cut off, and they just threw a guy off the bench and I didn't read that," Miller said. "So, I mean, I could sit back and make another play, but everything's magnified right now. One or two goals [allowed] a night is fine as long as you're winning, but right now everything's going to get looked at. So whatever."'
The Sabres Report - December 6, 2008


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Pursuant to statute, the Chancellor of the California State University has established an advisory committee to assist in selecting proposals to be funded and developing criteria for project evaluation. Appointments to the Advisory Committee are made by the following:
Click here for information on the Bagley-Keene Open Meeting Act
The CAPP office is located in the California State University, Office of the Chancellor.
CAPP Office
CSU, Office of the Chancellor
401 Golden Shore, 6th Floor
Long Beach, CA 90802
Phone: 562-951-4780
E-mail: CAPP Staff


text:
"WorldCat is a database of bibliographic information created and continuously updated by some 25,000 OCLC member libraries around the world. WorldCat records describe specific works and contain a listing of institutions that own an item, referred to as "holdings." Institutions use holdings information to create local catalogs, arrange interlibrary loans and conduct reference work."
"WorldCat was created in 1971 so that libraries could share cataloging information from a central database, increasing workflow efficiency and the ability to locate and loan materials. It took the OCLC cooperative almost 34 years, from August 26, 1971 to August 11, 2005, to add 1 billion holdings in WorldCat. It has taken just seven years and eight months to add the next billion."
"WorldCat spans six millennia of recorded knowledge, from about 4800 B.C. to the present. It encompasses records for books, serials, sound recordings, musical scores, maps, visual materials, mixed materials and computer files."
From OCLC Member Update [email@example.com]
"Find more about WorldCat on the OCLC website, and watch WorldCat grow as libraries around the world contribute to the database."
(Holdings constitute a higher number than titles. A(nother) holding is counted for each library that owns a title.


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Milwaukee Event Calendar
It's A Wonderful Life Live Radio Show
Nov. 15, 2012 7:30 p.m.
A radio adaptation of the beloved Bedford Falls fable that celebrates the best of the holiday spirit. Complete with live music, sound effects and 1950s Milwaukee charm, an in-studio story unfolds during the broadcast that complements George Bailey's passionate search for what makes life worth living.
Next Act Theatre255 S. Water St.
Milwaukee, WI 53204
Venue Description:This critically acclaimed professional theater company produces the best of off-Broadway and contemporary theater in an intimate and engaging setting. Performing fall through spring. Shows are performed at In Tandem's Tenth Street Theatre.


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Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: Early menopause
28th August 2013 09:02 PM #1
- Join Date
- Aug 2013
- Posts
- 7
Early menopause
I have a grandmother from my father's side who stopped getting her period in her early thirties. I was wandering if that is genetic and can that mean I will have potential fertility problems in those years of my life? Thank you for your answer.
4th September 2013 07:32 AM #2
Dear Sunny,
I understand that the latest research shows that genetics do play a major part in whether a woman goes through the early menopause. Family history is thought to be a significant indicator as to whether a woman will experience the early menopause herself. However, the research only currently shows that if a woman has a 'first degree relative' who went through the menopause early (i.e. before 45 years of age) then she herself is also more likely to have an early onset menopause. A 'first degree relative' is a relative with whom you share around 50% of the same genes.
This all means that it would be if you mother or sister had experienced the early menopause then you are more likely to do so. Do you know what age your mum went through the menopause? This will give a far greater indicator of when you will experience the menopause than when your paternal grandmother did.
Best wishes,
4th September 2013 08:21 AM #3
- Join Date
- Aug 2013
- Posts
- 7
My mum went through menopause in her early 50s so I guess I will be ok.. Thank you very much!
18th September 2013 06:36 AM #4


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Brevard, N.C.- The Brevard College baseball team's game at King College, originally scheduled for Tuesday March 5th at 2 p.m., has been rescheduled to a doubleheader at Gil Coan Field on March 12th.
The two teams were originally scheduled to play a single game at Gil Coan on the 12th, but will now play two seven-inning games.
The Tornados are back in action this Friday as they visit Catawba a three-game series with the Indians in Salisbury.


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Indians power past Reds 8-3
GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- Ryan Raburn played the field for the first time since running into an outfield wall and homered Monday as the Cleveland Indians beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-3.
Raburn also had a sacrifice fly while driving in three runs. He made a nice play at first base, too, on a low liner by Brayan Pena.
Raburn had been limited to designated hitter duty since crashing into the right-field wall on March 7.
Lonnie Chisenhall found out earlier in the morning that he had earned a spot on the Indians' opening-day roster. He celebrated with his second homer this spring, connecting off starter Alfredo Simon.
"Simon ran a little hot and cold today," Reds manager Bryan Price said. "He made some great pitches. He had a really good sinker. He threw the cutter-slider hybrid pitch he has. That was the best I've seen it this spring. When he gets in trouble he tries to get more movement. He doesn't need to do that."
Simon will pitch in the Reds' rotation to start the season. He last started a game for Baltimore in 2011.
Jay Bruce had two hits, including an RBI double off Indians starter Carlos Carrasco.
Carrasco allowed three runs and nine hits in six innings. He struck out five and walked none.
"The last inning they scored two runs but I finished the inning strong," Carrasco said. "There were runners on second and third. I just wanted to throw strikes. Just let it go."
Carrasco struck out the last batter he faced.
Jason Kipnis hit a three-run homer off J.J. Hoover, who is one of the Reds' options for the closer role with Aroldis Chapman recovering from being hit above the eye by a line drive.


text: The best way to get help from me is to start over. Re format the partitions. Recreate the file system. Tell me which guide you are following specifically. Install backtrack as instructed in the guide and then when you get to a error point ,stop post the error and I or any number of people can help. It is imperative we know the method and the error. it would also help to know if you are dual booting or are you just trying to install backtrack


text:
2 Min Read
(Reuters) - The Denver Nuggets took full advantage of a Memphis Grizzlies team lacking in confidence by grinding out a 99-94 home win to get back to .500 for the season on Friday.
The Nuggets, who have spent an NBA-high 17 of 24 games on the road this season, improved to 12-12 on their return to Denver, while condemning the Grizzlies to a third consecutive loss.
Andre Iguodala had a big night for the Nuggets with 20 points and seven assists, while benchman Andre Miller contributed 18 points.
"He is amazing with some of the stuff he does and how he gets it done," Nuggets coach George Karl told reporters of the 36-year-old Miller.
"We don't win this game without Andre Miller, without a question.
"It was a slow-down, drag, pull teeth, punch, grab, hold, kind of an old-school basketball game.
"I think it is a really classy win for us. It is a tough-minded win against a team that I think is going to be very, very successful this year."
Memphis (14-6) had a chance to tie the contest in the closing seconds but top scorer Rudy Gay's (21 points) three-point attempt failed to drop as the Grizzlies slipped two games behind San Antonio in the Southwest Division.
"Honestly it shouldn't have gotten to that point," Gay said of the late shot that went agonizingly close.
"I feel like we could have won this game. But whether that shot went down or not I think it was a couple of crucial plays that happened before, earlier in the fourth quarter.
"But now this is where we show who we are. We're going to find a way to get out of this."
The win was Denver's 29th home triumph over Memphis in 33 contests, continuing an impressive dominance in Colorado.
Reporting by Ben Everill in Los Angeles; Editing by John O'Brien


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Maui Condo Rentals
A great way to get to know West Maui or South Maui is to spend a few days or weeks in a Maui condo rental. Many of these comfortable accommodations are ideal for families with kitchenettes and washer facilities, and graced by views of either the mountains or the blue Pacific. Optional maid service and other amenities make your stay even more enjoyable. With multiple units available in the same complex, Maui condo rentals are also popular for family reunions. Find condo rentals on Maui below:
Apartments, condominiums and homes are eligible to operate as short-term rentals if they are located in areas zoned for such use and/or they have obtained the required authorization(s) from the State of Hawaii and/or the relevant County. It is recommended that before booking a property, you confirm with the owner or manager that the property is operating in compliance with all applicable laws.


text: I know you try and black out all things Michael Lohan and Kate Major from your mind, but at the beginning of last year, shortly before she announced she was pregnant by presumably Michael Lohan, Kate Major was arrested. She was arrested for assaulting a couple. She was so out of it that she tried to kick the police officers who arrested her and they put her in leg restraints. The couple is now suing Kate for her actions and have also tossed in some hate crime language because Kate called the female in the couple a Mexican wh**e. Nice. Michael Lohan says the lawsuit is ridiculous which means it must have merit and he is worried because he does not have many more Lindsay stories to sell and his new kid is not old enough to be earning Michael a paycheck.