text:
Campus Calendar
March 19
March 20
March 21
March 24
March 26
March 28
Miss'y Band.
College Club
Bethel Men's Night.
Oratorical Contest.
Reading Contest.
Soph Program.
Vol. XX No. 11 BETHEL' INSTITUTE (St. Paul, Minn.) March 19, 1941
Jonas Ahlquist, Grace Evangel,
Ends Service as Missionary
Details of Accident Are Still Unknown
Dr. Hagstrom Notifies Children at U.
By Rodger Rendahl
An automobile accident took the life of Dr. Jonas Ahlquist last
Dr. Ahlquist started his career at Bethel Academy, later graduating
from Crayton School of Medicine. Soon after he went to Golagath,
Assam, India, where he spent most
of his life as a medical missionary.
A Capella Choir
To Give Concert
On Soph Program
March 28 Set As Date For
Musicale In J. C. Chapel
Bringing .with it a reputation of
presenting the finest in musical en-tertainment,
the Minneapolis a
Capella Choir will appear at Bethel
Junior College under the auspices
of the Sophomore class on the eve-ning
of March 28. The program
will be entirely taken over by the
Hultgren Directs
Under the leadership of George
Hultgren, well known chorus and
choir leader, and director of the
Bethel Male Chorus, the Arian
Chorus, and teacher of voice at
Bethel, the a Capella choir will
present a full length concert in the
college Chapel.
Choir Presents Concert
Recently the Minneapolis a Ca-pella
Choir presented its annual
concert to a very receptive and en-thusiastic
audience at the Lyceum
in Minneapolis. Those hearing it,
acclaimed it a superb musical pres-entation.
March Called Speech
Month; to Attend
Meeting or the Air
Reading Contest Is Planned
From the numerous reports
streaming into the news, March
has declared itself Speech month.
Forty students are to attend Dr.
Denny's Town Meeting of the Air,
March 20, in the St. Paul Auditori-um.
The subject under discussion
will be "What must labor and busi-ness
contribute to national de-fense?"
WTCN will carry the
broadcast at 8:45 Thursday eve-ning.
COmplimentary tickets were
provided the speech department by
the 1St. Paul Women's Institute.
Friday, March 21, the Junior
College Club is sponsoring an ora-torical
contest in the college cha-pel.
To climax the series, an inter-pretative
reading contest will be
held in the college chapel March
26. It is planned to have four di-visions:
prose, poetry, drama
(reading of plays), and impersona-tion.
The contest starts at eight
o'clock. Men and women, college
and seminary students are wel-come
to enter.
Here Dr. Ahlquist became so en-thusiastic
with his work that on
his home furloughs, all he could
talk about was Assam. He was an
intense speaker, stirring up a
great interest for foreign missions.
Was Indefatigueable
After Dr. Ahlquist spent twenty
years of service on this field it
became necessary to have a medi-cal
missionary on the Manipur sta-tion
or else close it and turn the
field over to another denomina-tion.
Dr. Ahlquist, with his character-istic
drive, went out to learn a new
language, new customs, new peo-ple.
The extent of his work can be
expressed in a recent letter: "It
seems the worst possible time to
go on furlough from the viewpoint
of the work. Our hospital is so
cramped that we do not know what
to do. Much surgery must be done
and village dispensary work is part
of our program . ."
Killed in Action
That was Dr. Ahlquist, doing the
work of many men, carrying on in
spite of partial blindness and lack
of equipment; working hard, pray-ing
that someone would come out
to help him. This Fall our denomi-nation
was to send a family to
help him in his work, but Dr. Ahl-quist
has gone home. We can only
write: Dr. Jonas Ahlquist, a sur-geon
in God's army, killed in ac-tion.
Girl's Trio Appears
On Radio During
Special Gospel Trip
Students; Johnson, Hagstrom
Speak In Evening Services
Station KFIAM, St. Cloud, fea-tured
one of Bethel's girl trios last
Sunday afternoon from four to five
o'clock. The trio was : Ethel Ted-erman,
Lucile Peterson and Vir-ginia
The girls are members of the
gospel team that traveled by bus
to Milaca to hold evening services
in the church at Milaca. The broad-cast
originated in the church sanc-tuary.
Warren Johnson was the eve-ning
speaker. Again the trio sang.
Jack Bergeson drove the Gospel
team bus. Miss Alice Johnson ac-companied
the group.
A second team was dispatched
to Cokato, Minnesota, to hold an
evening service. Bill Hagstrom
brought the message of the eve-ning.
Music was furni§hed by Ruth
Lundquist, soloist, and Miriam Jo-hanson
and Luverne Berglund, a
School Board
Passes Dorm
Building Committee Appointed
Work to Commence by May 1
Voting unanimously to complete
plans to build the long proposed
women's dormitory for Bethel Col-lege,
the school board has decided
to act in conjunction with the ex-ecutive
committee of the general
conference in arranging this un-dertaking.
Already letters to the members
of the three general conference
committees have been issued to
secure their approval, in keeping
with the decision of the general
conference at Rockford, Illinois, in
Work Starts in May
Buildifig shall start May 1 and
be completed not later than Sep-tember
1, according to the resolve
of the board. This arrangement
provides for two weeks in which
the rooms can be furnished before
the opening of school next Fall.
Mr. Howard Skoglund was ap-pointed
architect in charge of
A special building committee
consisting of Thor Knutson, Dr.
Carl Burton, Mrs. Harold Johnson,
Miss Mary Danielson, Alfred An-derson,
Rev. Alvin Conrad, and
Rev. H. C. Wingblade was appoint-ed.
Exofficio members of this com-mittee
are Deans Johnson, Karl-son,
and Rev. H. Wyman Malm-sten.
They were given authority
to obtain plans for building.
Blueprint Expected
Specific working plans are ex-pected
in one month; bids about
ten days later. The first shovel of
dirt will be taken out May 1.,
The dormitory will cost $40,000
and of this, one-half is in ready
cash. $10,000 more will (have been
(Continued on page 3)
Oratorical Contest March 21
All Students Are Eligible
Yes, we do have a College Club
at Bethel!
The club is cooperating with
Miss Platts and the speech depart-ment
in sponsoring an all-Bethel
oratorical contest Friday evening,
March 21.
All students are eligible to par-ticipate.
All - students are invited
to attend. Those not wishing to
speak 'can form a cheering section
to cheer on their favorite.
Last year the club sponsored
just such an activity. At that time
Dave Anderson was voted Bethel's
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION ,
Thru the Trance-um
I believe that the Scripture gives
an excellent definition of faith in
saying, "Now faith is the sub-stance
of things hoped for, the evi-dence
of things not seen," because
expectations do become realities
and the infinite does become tan-gible
through faith.
The reality of hope and the ex-istence
of the infinite are denied
by those who are devoid of faith.
Voltaire, Paine, and Ingersoll could
envision nothing above the ma-terial
universe, and had no hope
of a future beyond the grave be-cause
they were filled with the op-posite
of faith—unbelief.
We, although of lesser intellect-al
accomplishments, perhaps, do
understand infinite facts because
we have faith. "Through faith we
understand that the worlds were
framed by the word of God"—we
have soul-satisfying evidence of the
reality of facts we could not have
discovered for ourselves. Moses
probably is the outstanding one
among those who have grasped the
realities of what his eyes had not
betheld. He envisioned God creat-ing
the things which are visible
out of that which was invisible.
Our faith may once have been de-pendent
upon the revelations
which grew out of his, but now,
"we have the witness in ourselves."
In addition to our grasp upon
that which is beyond the eyes of
unbelief, as far as that which holds
to the present time is concerned,
our expectations also become reali-ties.
Although we have no more
material evidence of what the fu-ture
holds than they had who
stand out. as examples of unbelief,
by faith our hopes become sub-stance,
and many aspects of the
future become almost as though
they were present. Abraham had
many experiences of this nature,
but probably the one which had
the most far-reaching effect upon
his life was that of the offering
of Isaac. We read that "by faith
Abraham offered up Isaac." Abra-ham's
faith carried his sense of
reality beyond the building of an
altar of stone, beyond the laying
of wood upon the altar, beyond the
binding of Isaac upon the wood,
beyond the thrust of a knife into
his breast, beyond the flames
which were to consume that body
—he saw Isaac alive again, "ac,
counting that God was able to
raise him up, even from the dead,
from whence also he received him,
in a figure." The ram which died
in Isaac's place gave back to Abra-ham
the living son whom he had
envisioned by faith. In the same
manner the resurrection life in
Christ Jesus becomes real to us
I believe we cannot improve
upon the Bible's definition: "Now
faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen."—Russel Taft.
Paragraphic Editorials
Did you go to the Freshman Pro-gram?
Do you plan to go to the
Sophomore's? Ever hear of the
word cooperation?
How many basket-ball games did
you attend this winter? Why not
practice loyalty?
Did you accept that small task
the chairman of your group asked
you to perform? Strive for a re-sponsible
Did you pay attention to the
speaker in Lectures or chapel? Re-member
the word courtesy.
Did you talk after entering cha-pel?
Did anyone ever mention rev-erence?
Did you do your own lesson—or
did you slide by on your room-mate's?
It is the little things that
make for honesty.
Are you superficial? What mo-tivates
your actions and thoughts?
Are you addicted or susceptible to
flattery? Cultivate sincerity.
Property is inviolable. Do you
"borrow" things (with or without
permission) that you cannot re-turn,
or have no intention or re-turning.
Exercise integrity.
Do you anticipate the effect of
your remarks on your listeners?
Do you practice those social cour-tesies
that Emily Post recom-mends?
Consideration is a desira-ble
How do you line up under these
attributes? They are all summed
up in the Golden Rule—"Do unto
others as you would that they
should do to you." Measure your
character—others do.
Rev. A. B. C. Nelson, recently
called as pastor to Kettle Falls,
Washington, has recently been
seen on the Bethel campus.
Rev. C. Alvin Johnson has
lately been inducted into the
First Baptist Church, Peach
River, Alta, Canada. Rev. S.
Adolph Carlson, moderator of
the Edmonton-Peach River
Baptist Association, conduct-ed
the service.
Soph Pics. Scene: Photog's office
We've made a discovery
'Twill cause revolution!
Unmatched since Darwin
First launched evolution.
'Tis popularly thought
Women are most vain,
But proof is now offered
That it's really the swain.
We laugh at the lads—
One who practiced his smile,
One whose unruly locks
Stayed tempus a while,
One who mused if a profile
Would most please "the" fan,
One whose tie caused fretting.
Vanity—Thy name is MAN!
* * * *
Heard tell that Miss Nelson
claims to be a mind reader. Well,
we know at least one class where
she gets a vacation.
* * * *
Echoes from das Deutsch!
"Read between the lines? I
can't even read the lines!"
"Fraulein Heitzman is cold?
Well, what am I supposed to
do about it?"
(Toying with a watch) "I
have something here. A little
screw fell out."
Miss Nelson: "Are you sure
it fell out of the watch?"
Rev. Clarence Wallin, South
Shore, Chicago, has received a call
to the Detroit church.
Robert Klingberg has been
called from Galesburg to Elim
church, Seattle, as Dr. Fri-borg's
Maurice Lauson, Ludington,
Michigan, is planning a campaign
with Anton Sjolund, pastor of our
largest Swedish Baptist church,
and Norman Backe as song leader.
Wethinks a book should be writ-ten
on the sayings of Bev Jones.
Sort of dehydrated but better read-ing
than Confucius. His latest con-tribution
to the English class—"He
can't concentrate? We oughta send
him to a concentration camp."
Pardon us while we tee-hee
at one Coach Adam for think-ing
it was he we referred to
as the "wonder man."
WARD: Why Willie Wessman
found it so difficult to control him-self
in Swede class one day . . .
Why some faculty members show
such partiality to just one joke.
(Maybe they have one crack
minds) . . . Why students have
nothing to do until exam time—
and then, zowie! . . . Why every-one
reads the bulletin board every
time he passes it . . .
Famous last words from the
"Stick your stubby nose
over it."
"Well, where is it? I had it
right here some place."
"Will you open a window,
please, Mr. Widen?"
"Study quietly, please."
"I forgot them at home. I'll
return them Monday morning."
"I have here a few notes
And now as the baby polar bear
said when he sat on the cake of
ice—"My tale is told."
(Continued from page 1)
secured by the time building is
completed. Pledges will take care
of the balance of the incumbranc-es.
Women To Furnish
The dormitory will contain fif-teen
double and eight single rooms.
Several of these will be furnished
in memoriam of loved ones. The
Women's Federation of the Twin
Cities will also help in the fur-nishing.
There also will be facili-ties
for dining, laundry, play, and
other activities.
To serve as an inspiration a
painting of of the proposed dormi-tory
was presented to the school
by Mr. Nordgren of Chicago. The
painting was done by Mr. Allen
Aleut's Piam llie 41140.14
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Published by students every other Tuesday
except in July and August.
Alice Schouweiler Editor in Chief
Paul Anderson Associate Editor
Gene Nyman Sports Editor
Herb Johnson Copy Editor
Rodger Rendahl Research Editor
Elving Anderson, Betty Anderson, Gunnar Hoglund, Dave Moberg, Jeanette
Peterson, Sara Swenson, Arlene Johnson, Maurice Valine, Muriel
Salmonson Reporters
Dallas West Daily News Service
Miss Enid Platts Adviser
Archie Johnson Business Manager
Gerald Larson Advertising Assistant
Hazel Fossum, Doris Johnson Circulation Assistants
Dean Emery Johnson Adviser
Printed by the Anderson Press
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935, at the postoffice of St. Paul,
Minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
NEstor 6311
Peerless Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.
Bethel Representative
Room 201
Midway Pkwy. & Pascal Ave.
Drug Needs Photo Finishing
1573 University Ave. Midway 9910
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Cedar 1851
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Bethel went "on the air" last Fri-day
night as Professor Eddie Kay-shun
conducted his Truth and
Consequence program in the Beth-el
Junior College Chapel.
The professor, more familiarly
known as Roger Youngquist, was
introduced to the audience by Rob-ert
Distchinger, announcer. The
professor conducted his Bethel ap-pearance
in much the same man-ner
as he conducts quiz programs
over the air nightly.
Three Yums Sing
"Deep River" and "Great Day"
were the numbers rendered by
"The Three Yums"; Mary Anne
Liljenstrom, Dorothy Nelson, and
Ann Marie Wallberg.
Other musical numbers were
given by Robert Norstrom (via
Dean Johnson) on the harmonica,
and the "orchestra" on their va-rious
The "orchestra" proved a laugh-getter
in itself. Elwood Anderson,
Howard Olson, Nelton Friesen-burg,
Robert Norstrom, Carroll
Jorgenson, Maurice Valine and Ir-win
Bjelland were the members
providing harmony for the selec-tions,
"Under the Double Eagle,"
and "Lauterbach," "Holzauction,"
"Hai-Le-Hai Lo."
Heirs Not Coached
Lloyd Thompson and "Shine"
Swanson assisted the professor
by bringing "Question Heirs" from
the audience to answer questions
or perform the consequence. Mar-garet
Erickson officiated as clerk
of questions.
After the meeting coffee and
doughnuts were served by Betty
White and Virginia Lundholm,
committee in charge of refresh-ments.
Program Aids Fund
The Freshman class took in ap-proximately
$25. This sum will
be added to the fund already col-lected
from the freshmen in the
form of class dues to alleviate ex-penses
incurred by the freshmen in
sponsoring a senior banquet in
S. Berglund Lumber Co.
824 Arcade St.
1171 Snelling Ave. No.
Worthy of Christian Support
Blaje Theodoroff, Prop.
Home Phone, MI 8241
Marshall at Cleveland
The Anderson Press
4209 Standish Ave. — Minneapolis, Minn.
Pastor at Play Is Alexis Theme
As Pro and Con Is Presented
`'The Preacher's Recreation" was
the topic of the Alexis meeting
held in the Seminary chapel,
Wednesday evening, March 12.
The topic of the evening was
treated in both a humorous and
sincere manner. The humorous
part of the program portrayed in a
short skit the contrast of a pastor
who was forever studying and one
who did as little studying as pos-sible.
Pastor Sam Samuelson was seat-ed
in his study Saturday evening
poring over his books when neigh-boring
Pastor Bob Peterson called.
Studious-minded Pastor Samuelson
was interrupted in his research
work on the Anti-Diluvian Concep-tions
of Eschatology" by Peter-.
son's friendly visit. Pastor Peter-son's
view of a pastor's life was
expressed b• y a quotation, "To
know too much for a man's capaci-ty
makes him not wiser but stu-pid."
The friendly call ended by
Pastor Peterson's borrowing one
of Samuelson's sermons for his
morning service.
Three impromptu questions deal-ing
with the pastors recreational
problems were handled by Melvin
Lundin, Alrik Bloomquist, and Jack
Miss Sable who commented on
each part of the program was pro-gram
'Special music was furnished by
Gordon Larsen and Harry Abra-hamson.
After the ,program a light lunch
was served followed by a short de-votional
period led by Dale Bjork.
Rudeen Food Market
Free Delivery—NE 7469
Snelling at Thomas
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Prompt Delivery Service
597 Snelling Avenue No.
Phone: NEstor 1321
927 Rice Street
Phone: HUmboldt 1338
1219 Arcade
Phone: TOwer 3291
"Christians" Enjoy
Frolic, Snow Fight
Wing6lade Is Host
Wingblade Home Opened to
Girls and Faculty For Fun
Slipping, sliding, and sometimes
falling, members of the Christian
Workers course held an outing
last week. After leaving school
the party tried sliding down vari-ous
icy hill-sides on impromptu
contraptions they of necessity sub-stituted
for sleds.:
The main purpose of the outing
was a winter hike which the girls
were reported to have enjoyed very
much. Miss Sabel and Dean John-son
accompanied the hiking group,
exchanging snowballs with the
most vivacious.
Hiking concluded for the day,
the Workers trouped to Professor
A. J. Wingblade's home to play
games and enjoy refreshments
provided by Mrs. Wingblade.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fridolph Nelson were
guests at the professor's home dur-ing
the social hour that followed.
Heroes of the Mission
Field Inspire Talk
By Rev. Barrett
Missionary heroes of the Baptist
Convention will be the source of
inspiration Wednesday, March 19,
when the Missionary Band meets
in the third floor reception room.
Professor A. Olson is the chair-man
who has arranged to bring the
message of the romance of Chris-tian
living to the group. The meet-ing
will be conducted in the form
of a study hour. Timely news from
Bethel Mission fields will be an-nounced.
Reverend H. S. Barrett of Zulu-land,
South Africa, is bringing the
main message of the evening. An
Frosh Lectures
On March 14 Rev. Clearwaters
presented a very interesting lec-ture
during the course in Fresh-men
Lectures on the subject,
"Glimpses of Life in Literature."
He said that there are some lines
of poetry that he believes one must
know to have a well-rounded life.
The only reason that we don't like
classic poetry, as well as contem-porary
poetry, is that we don't un-derstand
it. Literature deals with
all phases of life, and is useful
both for instruction and for enter-tainment.
Illustrating his talk with quota-tions
of beautiful poetry as well as
prose, Rev. Clearwaters said that
first of all literature is the Bible.
He said that he is thankful to the
Lord that he has had the oppor-tunity
to study evolution, and he
finds that it is filled with such ex-pressions
as "it may be concluded"
and "we may suppose" as opposed
to the Bible which says "the Lord
did" and "the Lord says."
On March 7 Dr. Babcock ad-dressed
the freshmen on the sub-ject
of "Personality Development."
He pointed out that personality is
something we achieve; it's not an
inborn trait that we either have or
do not have. In closing, he said,
"The whole purpose of life is to
grow a soul like Jesus Christ. .. .
I am a soul and I have a body. . . .
In the name of honesty, in the
name of decency, if you are a
Christian, BE one."
open discussion will follow his
The meeting starts promptly at
Arona & Albany Ayes.
"Mike" Fright Hampers Heirs;
Forget Truth--Take Consequence
Three Yums and "Off-Beats"
Provide Musical Hair-raisers
Lincoln 5c -10c - $1 and Up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Mrs. Strandy's Bakery
Tasty Rolls — Breads — Cakes
1939 St. Anthony Avenue
Midway 8063
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
"A"kakAAAAA Indians Scalp
Sports Slants
By Gene Nyman. S.A■U.M Ags
vvvvvvvvvvvv 40-35 Count
Baseball Practice
Started, Battery Men
Begin Practice
New Recruits For Battery
Will Strive For Team Berths
All battery men reported to
Coach Adam for their first prac-tice
at 3:30 on Monday, March 17.
Three pitchers and three catchers
reported to try out for places on
the 1941 baseball nine.
Francis McOlash, two-year let-terman,
has returned for his last
year on the mound. Val Hauk,
Canadian hook artist with one year
of service at Bethel, should prove
valuable if his flinging arm does
not develop soreness this season.
"Tex" Tedlund is the rookie on
the pitching staff but boasts an en-viable
reputation as the mainstay
of the local nine of Mason, Wis-consin.
There are three candidates for
the job behind the plate. Warren
Johnson, two year veteran, has
turned out for the backstop posi-tion
again but has competition in
Herschel Rogers and Gerald Lar-son,
a couple of burly boys who
are built for catching.
Candidates for other positions
will be asked to report for prac-tice
in about ten days, Coach
Adam announced.
The Plugs and Gophers have
emerged victorious in the frosh
gym classes and will meet in a
three-game series to determine who
will meet the sophomore Supermen
for the gym squad championship.
The Plugs defeated the Cowboys
fourteen times and lost only eleven
games. The Gophers copped thir-teen
tilts while losing ten to the
Badgers in the other freshman
class. The sophomore Supers
emerged with a record of fifteen
victories to ten losses in their sea-son's
play against the Dead End
The four leading scorers at the
completion of the season are: Will-is
Wessman of the Cowboys, who
has scored 171 points; Gunnar
Hoglund, Supermen, who has col-lected
154 counters; Paul Ander-son,
Gopher, who has tallied 152;
and Roger Youngquist, captain of
the Plugs, who was responsible for
149 points.
Have Your Shoe Doctoring
done at
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Nestor 9042
Falcon Heights Pharmacy
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
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Bethel Wins 7
Loses 8 Games
Indians Rack Up 583 Points
Nyman Cops Score Honors
The Indians' win over the Min-nesota
Ag School basketball team
concluded the season with a record
of seven victories and eight losses
to give a percentage rating of .467.
Bethel's conference record was
less favorable. Four wins com-pared
to seven losses gave a .364
The Red and White scored 243
field goals and 97 free throws to
total 583 points while their oppo-nents
counted 258 field goals and
118 gift shots to amass 634 points.
The Swedes committed 190 fouls
while their opponents were caught
violating the rules only 116 times.
Capt. Gordon Peterson, "Shine"
Swanson, and Gene Nyman have
each collected over one hundred
points in the season's play. Peter-son
collected 37 free throws to
lead in that department while Ny-man
played the most quarters with
59 of a possible 60. Swanson com-mitted
43 personals and left six
games via the foul route.
Individual records for the season
are as follows:
Qtrs. F.G. ,F.T. F. Pts.
Marquardt 39 18 0 16 36
Nyman 59 64 27 31 155
Swanson 51 48 14 43 110
Peterson 45 42 37 30 121
Appelquist 54 26 12 21 64
Halvorsen 52 35 5 22 75
Larson 10 3 1 11 7
Gustafson 9 1 1 1 3
Beck 12 6 0 9 12
Sophs Sunk by Frosh 44-38
Game Proves a Real Battle
In a hard, bruising basketball
game last week, the J. C. Fresh-men
overcame the resistance of-fered
by a stubborn and game
sophomore contingent to win by a
score of 44 to 38. The game start-ed
out evenly, the sophomores
grabbing an early lead. But the
freshmen came back to cop a four
point advantage at the first quar-ter
time, the score standing 12 to
After the second quarter started,
the freshmen, working the ball
nicely, rolled up eleven counters to
the sophomores' five, making half-time
score 28 to 18 for the frosh.
Personal fouls were numerous
because of the close checking of
both teams. "Shine" Swanson,
freshman captain, and Bob Beck
also a frosh, were ejected late in
the game because of personals.
Nyman, captain of the sopho-mores,
amassed a total of sixteen
points to take individual scoring
honors. Gustafson led the winners
with twelve. Coach Adam refereed
the game.
Eveleth J. C. defeated Worth-ington
J. C. by the lop-sided score'
of 76 to 33 in a game played on
Monday, March 10, at Eveleth, to
decide the Minnesota Jaysee cham-pionship.
Eveleth has won eighteen
straight games this season and
boasts non-conference victories
over such strong teams as Bemidgi
T. C., admittedly one of the most
powerful four-year college teams in
the state.
Worthington was handicapped by
the loss of Van Citters, their star
center. Thompson filled the pivot
spot and scored twelve of his
team's point total.
* * * *
Gus Ferre and Francis Mc-
Olash have reached the finals
in the handball tourney. The
victor in three of five sets will
win the championship. Ferre
captured the first two sets
played by scores of 6-21, 21-12,
21.19 and 22-20, 13-21, 21-19.
* * * *
St. Paul's Central Baptist church
team copped the twin city title by
defeating the Minneapolis First
Swedish Baptist church quint by a
score of 38 to 20 in a game played
Saturday, March 8, on the Bethel
floor. Bill Adam, Stan Paulson,
and Don Bergerud of Central
scored thirteen, twelve, and eleven
points, respectively, while Rollie
Ring led the Minneapolis team
with eleven counters.
* * * *
Bronko Nagurski, a two time
champion, gained a third term
on Tuesday, March 11, when
he dethroned Ray Steele in
their "fight to the finish" bat-tle
for the heavyweight wrest-ling
championship of the world.
The "Nag" pinned the cham-pion
to the mat after a vicious
body slam at the end of 57
minutes 16 seconds of wrest-ling.
* * * *
"Did You Know" dept
"Jarrin Jawn" Kimbrough, Texas
A. & M. All-American fullback for
two years, failed to earn his num-eral
as a freshman.
Frosh Girls Overcome Sophs
1st Game 12-10 ; 2nd 21-20
To determine the top team of
the coed gym class basket ball sea-son
the Freshman Infants met the
Sophomore coeds. Two games
were played and the Infants were
victors of both games. The score
of the first game was 12 to 10 and
the second game ended with a
score of 21 to 20.
Dorothy Nelson led the In-fants
with a total of 21 points
for the series and Harriette
Fossum scored 12 points for
the Sophs.
Basketball is over for another
Bring on the ball and bat!
Four Men Play Last Game
Swanson Is High Point Man
The Bethel quint won the last
game of their season from the
University of Minnesota Aggies in
a contest on the local court on
Wednesday, March 5. The final
score was 40 to 35. This was the
last game at Bethel for Capt. Gor-don
Peterson, Ray Appelquist, Red
Marquardt, and Gerald Larson.
The score at the end of the
first quarter was 11 to 10 with
the Indians leading. They
still possessed a one-point
margin at halftime with the
scoreboard showing 21 to 20.
Each team scored two field goals
and two free throws in the third
period to remain virtually dead-locked.
In the final quarter the
Swedes showed some flashes of
brilliance and ran their point total
to forty by virtue of some excellent
passing. The Aggies swished four
field goals and a free throw to end
with thirty-five points.
"Shine" Swanson copped
high score honors for the vic-tors
with thirteen points while
Capt. Peterson of Bethel and
McCollum of the Farm School
each scored twelve.
Nyman 2 1 2 3 0 2
Swanson 6 1 4 Schultz 1 0 0
Marquardt 0 0 1 Meschke 0 0 1
Halvorsen 2 0 2
Peterson 4 4 2
Larson 1 0 3
Appelquist 2 0 0
17 6 1
Referee: Frank Moyes.
Frosh Gym Playoffs
Begin; Gophers Upset
Plugs 22-21
The Gophers upset the favored
Plugs by 22 to 21 on Thursday,
March 13, in the initial game of
the frosh playoff for the basket-ball
championship of the class. The
series will be completed this week
with the winner of two of three
games gaining the right to meet
the sophomore champs.
Getting off to a fast start, the
Gophers collected seventeen points
in the first half while holding the
Plugs to a total of eight counters.
Youngquist's quint came back
strong in the second half but were
not quite able to close the gap.
The Gophers scored only five
points in the last half but they
were enough to give them the vic-tory,
22 to 21.
Arden Finke scored ten points to
pace the victors while Willis
Wessman high-scored for the los-ing
five with twelve counters.
Youngquist 0 1 1 Nelson 0 0 2
Magnuson 1 1 2 Thompson 0 0 1
Odens 1 0 0 Anderson 2 3 1
Olson 0 0 1 Friesenbrg 0 0 2
Tedlund 0 0 0 Finke 5 0 0
Johnson 1 1 3 Braun 2 1 3
Wessman 6 0 1 — —
— — 9 4 9
9 3 81
Referee: Coach Wm. Adam.
1 0 2
4 2 3
4 4 4
1 1 1
— —
14 7 13
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
- We Deliver Solutions!
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To make the very best choices with House Inspectors in Mill Spring, NC, you must be informed. We be sure you know what to expect. You won't need to deal with any surprises if you deal with House Inspector Crew. You can start by going over the project with our customer care representatives when you dial 888-506-4448. We're going to talk about your concerns and questions as soon as you call us and help you get arranged with a scheduled visit. We are going to work together with you through the entire process, and our company is going to appear on time and prepared.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Here are sample playlists put together from my own (admittedly limited) library, each one "arced" for a particular purpose. Then I asked a few folks who can really pick out a tune to share their sample lists.
It's siesta time. I feel myself lapsing into food coma, eyelids drooping and motivation flagging. Flo Rida's sunny dance beats shake me awake, and LMFAO'sdriving base gets me going. Calvin Harris evens out the energy level, and Cypress Hill's vibrant melodies with Marc Anthony's soaring vocals send my spirits flying.
"Good Feeling" by Flo Rida
"Party Rock...


text:
Triangolo Ear Jackets Silver
Triangolo Ear Jackets Silver
This item is no longer available
-High quality Lapis Lazuli
All KIMSU jewellery is ethical jewellery.
Each KIMSU product is handcrafted therefore, slight variations and distinctions are possible which makes it one of a kind.
Avoid contact with rough surfaces and other metals.
We advise you to treat it with care and limit exposure to direct heat and sunlight.
Avoid contact with oil, water, lotion, fragrances and hairspray.
Clean with soft non-abrasive cotton cloths. Do not use Tissue paper or paper towels to clean.
Gemstones are quite delicate, hot water, harsh chemicals and cleaners should be avoided at all times. We advise cleaning your stones with a clean, soft, damp cloth after wearing.
When not in use, store jewellery in the protective box received with purchase.
We recommend that you store each piece of jewellery separately because metals and stones become scratched when coming into contact with one another.
- Tracked delivery to home or work, direct from the designer.
- Customs fees may apply for international delivery - see FAQs for details.
- Free returns within 14 days, collection arranged by us.
- Price match guarantee
- If you find an item cheaper elsewhere we will match the price*.
- See FAQs or Contact Us for full details.
- Wolf & Badger acts as agent to the brand only - you, the customer, are purchasing any item directly from the brand
Meet The Designer
KIMSU creates handmade pieces of jewellery based around that theory that allows women to find their own passion, using a unique shade of gold exclusive for KIMSU and gems of the finest quality. Through strong architectural designs that imitate symbols of strength, we try to push women to find the confidence to be themselves. With Sue's background in interior design and architecture, KIMSU creates pieces allowing women to get in touch with their feminine side and find their power. Roberto's expertise in marketing allows women to receive these ideas and gain confidence within themselves through our socially responsible and ethical brand, where all silver is recycled and jewels are created respecting the environment. KIMSU is a passion within itself, which allows it to inspire passion within others.


text:
Product Description
David Hunt Lighting is one of the UK longest established lighting manufacturers. Based in the lovely cotswolds for the last 100 years, David Hunt Lighting is best known for designing and manufacturing wholly original and beautiful products.
Their design team generate a stream of new ideas incorporating different textures, colours and finishing techniques. The results are a range of innovative, unusual and exciting products that cross the design spectrum from classical to contemporary and offer a choice for all interior designs and styles.
David hunt have developed their manufacturing process over many years and each item is handmade and finished using traditional hand finishing techniques. This allows them to re-create the illusion of almost any finish on any surface such as hand stitched leather or majestic antler.
David Hunt ANT3049 Wall Candelabra
- Depth 22
- Height 55cm
- Width 48cm
Please note:
- This item is made to order and lead time is approximately 2-3 weeks.
Additional Information
|David Hunt
|Select by Room Type
|Conservatory, Dining Room, Hallway, Indoor, Living Room, Office, Stairway
|Select by style
|Vintage / Retro, Traditional, Contemporary, Modern
|Select by Finish
|Brown, Rustic, Wood
|Wattage (w)
|Double Insulation
|Number of lights
|Bulbs included with product
|Lamp Holder
|Bulb Type
|IP Rating
|Min Height (cm)
|Max Height (cm)
|Max Width (cm)
|Max Depth (cm)
|Diameter (cm)
Shipping and Returns
Shipping: All items kept in stock at our Halifax head office will usually be sent out the same day if ordered before our daily cut off time of 2pm. Orders placed that are fullfilled by our suppliers are also dispatched the same day if ordered before 2pm (dependant on supplier and stock levels) Please note some items are hand made or built to order - these items can take up to 2 weeks
to arrive. Items can also be sent to your local branch free of charge - Please select branch while on the checkout page.
Backorders: Items ordered not in stock will be despatched as soon as we receive stock and usually sent out the same day.
Returns Policy: You may return new, unworn or unused products within fourteen (14) days of delivery for a full refund of the cost of the goods, or an exchange if preferred.


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How to Get Your Freelance Business Taken Seriously
Some prospective customers have had negative experiences with independent contractors. Here are 5 tips for turning wary prospects into long-time customers.
Is Your Product Ready for Walmart?
Does your small business have what it takes to sell products to Walmart? Read how to prepare your pitch for their annual "Made in the USA" Open Call event.
How Small Manufacturing Businesses Drive the U.S. Economy
SCORE's latest infographic, "Manufacturing & Small Business," investigates how small businesses fit into the vast world of manufacturing.
Disasters Happen- How to Prepare Your Business and Recover
This webinar, sponsored by the SBA, will provide tips on basic steps you should take to prepare, recover and mitigate so that your business is resilient. Read more
Mastering Control of Your Cash Flow
This informative webinar, sponsored by Square, will help you find ways to manage your business's cash flow and access capital to help it keep running smoothly. Read more
How to Do Business With the Federal Government
This webinar, sponsored by the U.S. Read more
Making Sense of Online Marketing- A Simple Checklist for Success
In this session sponsored by Constant Contact, you'll learn the foundational elements to help you get the word out about your business. Read more
4 Ways Small Businesses Can Save Money on Healthcare
Healthcare policies have not only changed for the better, but companies also have more flexibility in how they implement those policies now.
Creating Effective Online Ads
In this webinar sponsored by Google, you'll discover how online ads can help your business connect to new customers, promote special offers and grow brand awareness. Read more
The Culture Imperative- Drive Growth with Customer Obsession
During this webinar sponsored by Chase for Business, you will learn how to deliver a differentiated consumer experience to drive business growth and more. Read more
SBA Funding Programs Explained
This insightful webinar, sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration, will explain the SBA funding programs and how small businesses can benefit from them. Read more


text:
Earlier last month, former Doctor Who Matt Smith announced that he was "really jealous" of successor Peter Capaldi.
Smith, who portrayed the eponymous Doctor from 2010 – 2013, told Calgary Expo Comic-Con visitors that upon hearing about series boss Steven Moffat's plans for the upcoming episodes, he actually felt some misgivings about leaving the role.
"(I) Found out everything about the new series. It sounds really good! I was really jealous actually" he said.
This statement only served to whet the collective appetites of the science fiction show's legions of adoring fans, as they eagerly anticipate the arrival of the latest series, which will be the first to star Capaldi.
Mark Gatiss, the writer behind Christopher Eccleston adventure 'The Unquiet Dead', David Tennant episode 'The Idiot's Lantern' and Matt Smith outings 'Victory to the Daleks' (Spitfires in space! Yay!), 'Night Terrors', 'Cold War' and 'The Crimson Horror' has also teased fans by allowing us a little peek behind the curtain,
"I saw a little of Peter Capaldi in action and he is wonderful. I think it will be very exciting for everyone, because it is a more dangerous, more urgent Doctor. It has a side of crazy".
Clearly, Gatiss, who has written for every incarnation of the character since the show's 2005 revival (as well as appearing as an actor in the 2007 story 'The Lazarus Experiment'), is already a fan.
"The series has already turned eight. It's not new anymore. (…) Its time to do something more radical. I think it will be fantastic", he told Adorocinema in March.
Speculation is absolutely rife as to what Series 8 (and especially Capaldi's full-length debut) will bring, but the BBC is doing a spectacular job of keeping a lid on it (and a tight one at that!).
In one funny example, the Radio Times attempted to come off like they had some inside dirt on the new series, claiming to have a 'source' on the show. This 'source' however, is less of a mole than the show's writers, producers, actors and official website, all of which regularly reveal more than this would-be 'Deep Throat' has, (or likely ever will).
Still, from the RT article (which did yield at least a couple of points of interest), we can discern that BBC bigwigs are very much behind Capaldi in the role and that Capaldi's Doctor will be written and portrayed as
"More distanced from his assistant, more of a mystery. Less a mate, and someone she looks up to. She has to try and gauge him – but dramatically it's very satisfying and onscreen they work very well together."
The mysterious source also compares Capaldi's Doctor with the performance of Jon Pertwee, who played The Doctor from 1970 – 1974, but also stresses that "he's his own man – very distinctive".
In any instance, Steven Moffat is certainly not fretting about losing his audience with the casting of a new Doctor. In fact, he believes that the arrival of a fresh new face in the role will actually gain the long-running series some new fans.
"We've cast one of the most beloved, one of the most distinguished – and one of the few Oscar winning – actors in the role of the doctor" he told SFX magazine.
"There will be people who will come and have a look just because it's Peter Capaldi. We'll tell them "You never thought this would be your show, but it is your show."
A few leaked images have teased at least one new monster (which we covered here a few months back) and a smattering of casting choices have been announced, but that's about it. At this rate, the entire nation, from the diehard to the casual fan, will be able to go in totally fresh.
The secret to the longevity and success of both the character and the show is the ability to occasionally change and shake things up. It looks as if this tradition is going to continue for a long time to come.


text:
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BUY IT NOW: $21 Off Original Macadamia Nut Oil TWO Bottles + Free Shipping
Want to add more flavor to your summer grilling and any other recipe? You'll want to check out this deal that only drops two or three times each year.
Foodies call it "Liquid Gold" and some doctors say it's better than butter or olive oil. Say hello to macadamia nut oil.
In his book "Let Food Be Your Medicine," Dr. Don Colbert wrote that certain types of olive oil and macadamia nut oil are linked to reversing and possibly preventing dementia and Alzheimer's. Olive oil is unsafe at high cooking temperatures. This oil is safe!
Health and nutrition expert Dr. Derek Alessi added that macadamia nut oil brings the following to your table:
- No. 1 as a heart-healthy cooking oil or for salad dressing
- No. 1 for cooking at high heat
- No. 1 for skin and hair improvement
While many specialty grocery stores in the U.S. sell macadamia nut oil, the original and best-tasting brand we've tested — Mac Nut — comes from Australia. It's usually impossible to find in stock with free shipping and at a discount. If you do see this deal on other websites, there are added shipping charges or the brand is a knock-off.
Macadamia oil:
- Is super healthy and delicious!
- Tastes like butter
- Better for you than olive oil
- Heart healthy
- Great at high heat - is also excellent for frying, marinades, cooking, dipping and baking
- No. 1 oil of doctors, fitness experts and nutritionists
Mac Nut oil is more stable and much healthier than canola, olive or coconut oil with a richer buttery flavor and high in mono-saturated fats. Click the play button to hear a doctor explain the full benefits.
My favorite deal today gets you two bottles for under $27 with quick free delivery. At the time this article was written, the best price on Amazon was $19.25 for ONE ($32.50 for two bottles); the deal I found is $13.50 per bottle. Despite a lot of stock, this will sell out!
$21 Off Original Macadamia Nut Oil TWO Bottles + Free Shipping
- Was: $45.99 (with shipping)
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- This $20 hammock holds 250 pounds
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Matt Granite is a freelance consumer reporter who produces stories and video for this Station, Amazon and others. He is not compensated by the brands featured here. This Station and its parent company may receive a share of the revenue from the site that sells the product if you purchase one of these products using the link on this page.


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Download or graph water quality, hydrology, and rainfall data to use in your own analyses and reports.
Access GIS, monitoring and sampling data concerning such subjects as water quality, hydrology, wildlife, etc.
Access data concerning water, environment, planning and infrastructure, etc. via an interactive mapping tool.
Access data concerning rainfall, hydrology, water quality, weather, etc. via a real-time interactive mapping tool.
Contour mapping is one of the best ways to visualize spatial differences in coastal water quality.


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Located in Manila, Philippines, SkinsMart is a renowned medical center specialized in Skin Care treatments and flawless, affordableprocedures such as: Anti aging Treatment, Botox Treatment, Cellulite Removal, Chemical Peel, Dermabrasion, Laser Skin Resurf


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Remote Control Setup and User GuidesThis page provides links to setup instructions, remote control codes, user guides, videos and other information regarding your Fios TV remote control. Find your remote control model below for links to specific information for that model.
If your remote is completely inoperable, order a new one at the Fios Equipment and Accessories Store
IMPORTANT: Remote controls have different remote codes that work specifically for that make and model. Make sure you are using the codes designed to work with your remote control: Verizon P265 and P283 remote codes | All other remote codes
Fios Equipment Limited Warranty
How long can I pause live TV?
Remote Control at a Glance Remote Control at a Glance Remote Control at a Glance Remote Control at a Glance Verizon P265 Remote Control User Guide P283 User Guide User Guide PageIntroText=45945,45233;;PageIntroText1=45961,45945,45962,45962,14938,14933,45233,14941,14941,23286,14938,14933,45233,14941,14941,23286,14938,45961,45945,45962,45962,14938,14934,45233,14942,14942,14938,14932,45233,14931,14931,14938
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Maintenance UpdateA substantial systems upgrade is planned for Monday Evening, at 16:45 Eastern, 13:45 Pacific.
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It's a good thing that America is NOT a democracy but rather a REPUBLIC
There are many types of democracy. You cannot say that democracy is mob rule - only a particular type of democracy calls for the involvement of all electors in most decisions. Switzerland is such a democracy and can hardly be called 'mob rule'. Neither is the parliamentary democracy of Great Britain 'mob rule'.There are types of democracies and types of republics.You are very mistaken if you think that in any of the democratic republics of Europe there is 'mob rule'. In fact I fail to see how America is not a democratic republic. If it is not then it is an un-democratic republic? This surely would put it in the class of the mnany totalitarian republics which are scattered across the world.I am sure that in fact the US is a democracy - using the word as most people do.
How is it different?Republic : A state in which the sovereign power resides in the whole body of the people, and is exercised by representatives elected by them; a commonwealthDemocracy: Government by the people, exercised either directly or through elected representativesSeems the same to me.
The communism, which wasn't communism at all, of Stalin, Lenin, Mao, is evil, yes. However, the idea of a utopian society, classless, without private ownership, and no need of anything, of everyone sharing responsiblity and working together to create perfection, is not. It's not practical, & would never work, since human greed, lust for power, laziness, etc. will always get in the way. Marx & others of his era used that utopian idea to justify and incorperated violence, etc, to try to distory the classes and create 1 class. Lenin, Stalin, & the rest used it just as an excuse to bring themselves to power, and then abuse the people under them. Does anyone out there know, who actually coined the word "communism?" I would go on explaining, but my head is full of fuzz, a leftover from being sick the last 4 days... perhaps later.
Communism by its nature supposes several things:1 there is no God2 Man is inherently good3 private property is wrong4 all men are equal.I'll limit my list to these 4 points for now. ALL 4 of these notions are against scripture. It is foolish to seek to establish an Utopia on earth. There will be no utopia on earth until Christ returns.
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Sunday, 30 August 2009
30 Août 2009
Thinking of embellished strawhats or sinking of embellished strawhats
Une plume de Babycakes vers 8:45 pm
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What for? Nothing but a form of entertainement, if it can be called so. How long? No idea! You? How often? You'll see... you'll see strikes too, be prepared. Or not. As you please my dear reader. I'm home, you're visiting. If you like. If I like.


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|Gloucester, Mass.
|High School:
32 Hannah Cain G 5-7 So. Gloucester, Mass./Gloucester
My goal for the 2012-13 season is:
To help my team make it to the NCAA tournament
My favorite professor at Brandeis is:
Scott Gravina, Spanish 34B because he makes class fun
My favorite meal at Brandeis or in Waltham is:
Chicken broccoli ziti
My favorite thing to watch on DVD or my laptop is:
Prison break
Career Bests: Points: 15, 12/10/11 at Roger Williams. . . Rebounds: 12, 12/31/11 vs Husson. . . Assists: 7, 12/31/11 vs Husson. . . Blocks: 2, 12/31/11 vs Husson. . . Steals: 5, 2/17/12 vs Wash. U. . . Minutes: 36, vs Wellesley
AND MORE: Started all 25 games as a rookie, leading team in assists and finishing second in rebounds… Ranked seventh in the UAA in assists and 13th in rebounding… Led team in assists 14 times, scoring three times and rebounding seven times… Finished just three assists shy of a triple-double on Dec. 31 against Husson in 77-45 win… Finished with 11 points, 12 rebounds and seven assists… Rebounds and assists were both career-highs… HSSP major with a minor in business.


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Curriculum guides are designed to be used in teaching or preparing instructional units based on the William Allen White Children's Book Awards winners and Master List titles. Each curriculum guide provides a synopsis, general review, discussion questions, and related activities, as well as bibliographic and author information for each title. The creator of the curriculum guide is listed following the title and author of the books.
- Curriculum Guides for the 2010-2011 Master Lists
- Curriculum Guides for the 2009-2010 Master Lists
- Curriculum Guides for the 2008-2009 Master Lists
- Curriculum Guides for the 2007-2008 Master Lists
For Curriculum Guides for past Winners, use the links available on the Award Winners pages.


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AS A LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR, you know how to feed, water, trim and otherwise nurture the turf, shrubs and flowers on your clients' properties. But when it comes to those big, tall, woody things in the middle of your clients' turf areas, your confidence may wane.
We're talking about trees, of course. Your clients may want, or expect, you to feed, water, trim and care for them, too. Trees, however, are "a whole 'nother smoke," as the old ads used to say. You may be hesitant to enter an arena you don't feel comfortable in. On the other hand, there's money to be made by taking care of trees.
It's time for a fact-finding mission.
"The most important thing for a landscape caretaker to do is find out what the natural form is for those trees," advises Dennis Swartzell, a board-certified master arborist and a principal in Las Vegas, Nevada-based Horticulture Consultants, Inc. "What's their natural leaf color? Their natural leaf size? Once you know what the trees are supposed to look like, you can identify abnormalities much easier."
"It's really important for contractors to be knowledgeable about local tree species and what they're prone to," Swartzell says. "Knowing what types of problems may be persistent on particular trees is very helpful."
What to feed them, and when
"Fertilizing trees is totally different than fertilizing turf or shrubs," says Terrill Collier, board-certified master arborist and former owner of Collier Arbor Care in Clackamas, Oregon, (now a division of Stamford, Connecti cut-based Bartlett Tree Experts). He also has a BS in entomology. "Looking at how much growth was produced last year and the year before will give you a pretty good indicator of whether there's a need for fertilization."
The three major nutrients that all plants need are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. "Fertilizing trees with a 20-20-20 mix is a shotgun approach, and you're probably wasting fertilizer," says Collier. "For example, in the Pacific Northwest, we have soils that are naturally high in potassium. We don't need to add more."
"Fertilizing trees is not rocket science," Swartzell said. "The primary thing to remember is that most urban trees will have a requirement for nitrogen to maintain growth. They don't need a lot of phosphorus; they generally don't need tons of potassium. In a desert region, there may be a requirement for micronutrients."
Dr. Tom Smiley is an arboricultural researcher at Bartlett Tree Experts' research lab in Charlotte, North Carolina. "The industry is going to a prescriptive fertilization program, where we sample the soil, the foliage, or both, to find out which nutrients are lacking, and how much we need to apply. Usually, we start with either a soil or foliar nutrient analysis to guide us in fertilizer selection and application amounts."
Testing can be done with a kit, or sent out to a lab. "They're fairly reasonable, and it's another service you can provide for your customers. It demonstrates that you're using a scientific, rather than a shotgun, approach."
A tree's own leaves can help keep it healthy. Instead of blowing them and bagging them, turn them into mulch. "Sanitizing the landscape of all that debris is bad," says Collier. "It doesn't emulate what a forest would do. Trees in a forest don't need fertilizer. They have the forest floor, full of microorganisms that feed on the organic matter that drops, releasing those nu- trients to the trees.
Rather than rake them off the yard, I'd rake those leaves up around the tree."
Perhaps the best way to deliver fertilizer is via injection, directly into a trees' trunk or root crown. Getting nutrition into a tree by macro- or microinjection has several advantages. One, it's a systemic approach; you're putting nutrients right into the xylem of the tree, the part that conducts fluids up and throughout the organism.
Two, it's very long-lasting. "A treatment of systemically applied fertilizer can last three to five years," said Nate Dodds, president of Arcadia,California-based Mauget, Inc., the company that pioneered the trunk injection process.
Three, there's no waste, as there can be with soil drenches or powdered chemicals. These can leach away or blow off; at any rate, not all of it will actually find its way into the tree. The excess also runs off into bodies of water, causing pollution.
Tree injection systems are easy to learn; you don't need to be an arborist. The companies that make and distribute these products all have training programs, seminars, and webinars.
Learning to inject trees can give your business a real shot in the arm. "We've seen landscape contractors realize 60 to 70 percent gross profits by treating their customer's trees," said Rob Gorden, director of urban forestry and business development for Arborjet, Inc., Woburn, Massachusetts. "It's a great service to add to your menu."
Insects and diseases
Trees can't tell us what's eating them, and there are plenty of things out there that do. There are not only bugs with legs, but tiny bacteria and fungus spores that can make trees sick or kill them. These plagues often work hand in hand. An unhealthy tree is more prone to infection and invasion. Disease opens the door for bugs, and bugs open the door for diseases.
"In Southern California, we're most concerned about the polyphagous shot borer (an invasive species from Asia)," says Smiley. "In this case, it's not so much the beetle itself but the fungus it carries. Once that fungus gets inside a tree, it stops water movement inside its vascular system." It's said to be a threat to more than 200 different species of trees.
Again, trunk injection comes to the rescue. These products were designed to fight insects and disease. Studies have shown that they are more effective than soil drenches or sprays—the old way we used to deal with these things.
Those methods were reactive, done after the fact. It's much better to head them off at the pass.
"But that's not how we're oriented, is it?" observes Dodds. "We don't respond to something that isn't in trouble yet. The owner of a tree may notice something chewing on it, but didn't spot the eggs that came ahead of that. It's only after there are swarms of insects on their trees that they'll call out the pros."
If a disease process has already started, can it be reversed with a shot? "Sometimes it can," said Dodds. "When we can't, we can stall it. The disease will eventually kill the tree, but we can slow things down to the point where you'll have time to plant a replacement."
What about an insect infestation that's already reached critical mass? "We can therapeutically treat a tree for an active infestation of leaf-eating or sucking insects," commented Dodds. "Generally, a tree responds with a new flush of growth. It may lose the leaves that were attacked, but it'll put out new ones."
In the past, most pest problems were fairly predictable. But that's changed. "There's been an invasion of a whole bunch of insects that don't belong here," said Gorden. "Gypsy moths, Japanese beetles, Emerald ash borers—and that's just a few."
Unfortunately, our trees have no natural defenses against these new invaders; that's why, once here, they can wipe out whole forests. In the bugs' home countries, the native trees aren't injured much because of their evolved ability to identify and fight off the pests, or there are natural predators that keep the bugs in check.
Other threats
Grass and trees go together like flowers and bees—right? Wrong. "Grass and trees really don't compete well together," said Jonathan Zundel, owner of Zundel Arboriculture, Expert Tree Care Company, Rockland, Idaho.
And yet, that's what we find in most lawns. "You seldom find trees in nature with grass growing right up around their trunks," says Collier. "That's because they really don't get along. It's a cultural practice that we've developed, but it really causes trees to struggle."
"The roots of grass go down several inches," explains Zundel, "in the first few inches of soil, in the 'rhizosphere.' That's also where the tree's roots are, and where they gather a lot of their moisture. If you have both trees and grass competing for moisture, grass will win."
He advises pulling the grass back and leaving a big circle, at least two feet wide, at the base of a tree. That circle should be filled with organic material, such as compost and wood chips. "The larger the grass and plant-free zone around the base of a tree, the better."
This protects trees in other ways, too. "Novice landscape workers can hurt trees by simply not paying attention," said Swartzell. "A lot of times, they let string trimmers or mowers hit the trunks. If you start knocking bark off, diseases and insects will get in there. This happens more than we care to admit in our industry." It's so common, in fact, that arborists have a name for it: 'human blight.' Another landscape practice arborists hate is 'volcano mulching,' piling mulch high around a tree's trunk, sometimes as high as two feet. Instead, spread it around. "Bad things can happen with all that moisture being held right up against the trunk or the root crown," said Collier.
"Always keep mulch six to 12 inches away from the trunk. Otherwise, the bark can rot, and that creates an area for pathogens, fungus, bacteria and insects to get in there," said Collier. Root crowns also need light penetration. On certain trees, gas exchanges happen right through the root crown.
Southern Idaho, where Zundel works, is in a drought. But trees require water, lots of it. To keep them hydrated, he mulches with wood chips, "not chemically-filled wood chips, but the kind that tree services produce. Those have the ability to super-infuse themselves with water and then release it back into the soil."
Subtle signs?
It's easy to overlook subtle signs of stress. "You should be looking for leaves going 'chlorotic,' turning a yellowish color," said Smiley. "That could be a sign of nutrient problems. Some pests will cause that as well. And spots on foliage can indicate disease."
"Look for warning signs, like dead or thinning foliage, peeling bark or excessive branch dieback," said Collier.
"Look for wounds where branches have fallen out. If a tree is going into decline, it may be due to root rot, or topping from 20 years ago. Check for cracks where long branches attach to the trunk. The branch might be starting to fall; that can be dangerous."
In Las Vegas, 'sun scald' is a concern.
"Some tree species have thin bark, especially in their youth," said Swartzell.
"It happens when a tree gets a lot of reflected heat, but it occurs in coldweather areas, too. If a tree is in dormancy, and it gets a real intense sunlight period, the bark can thaw out and refreeze, damaging it."
"In our area, we have the flatheaded borer," he continued. "Sun scald provides an entry point for that insect."
In snowy areas, where de-icing salts are used, trees can get 'salt burn.' This salt buildup must be flushed out of root zones with copious amounts of water.
When to call an arborist
There are times when we've exceeded the limits of our knowledge.
Then it's time to call in an expert. When should you call? When you're in over your head, literally.
A certified arborist knows what to look for, and what it means. "I'll visually examine a tree, look for decay, fungi, mushrooms or conks on the roots; that's a sign of root rot," said Smiley. "Most arborists can sound a tree with a mallet; if it's very hollow, we can tell. If I need to look in-depth, I can drill into a trunk with small-diameter bits. There are specialized tools that send sound waves through a trunk and give me a 3-D picture of what's going on inside."
But you don't have to become an arborist to take basic care of your clients' trees. A little bit of knowledge will keep green on those branches, and in your wallet.


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Probably originally put this together like five years ago. I might need to change some years and add a few bits for major events still.
Some of this would have major implications for later Chevrokian history, and maybe (?) some influence on Prae history.
circa 970: The first raids by Norsemen on what is today Praetonia are believed to have occurred around this time, based on writings in Eymund Þórfennsson's Saga of Herjárdalr, contemporary writings in Praetonia, and archeological evidence.
circa 975 – 1025: Norse immigration to Praetonia begins, settling primarily in the northeast (particularly in Senland).
1058: Tryggvi of Herjárdalr launches a major raid against Senland. In a peace treaty with King Ethelberht of Senland, Tryggvi recieves the coastal cities of Flamborough and Arden as crown properties.
1067 – Tryggvi dies; his son Lars II (Lárs Tryggvasson) becomes King of Herjárdalr.
1072 – Ethelberht of Senland dies without issue. The subsequent succession dispute leaves a power vacuum in Senland, which is filled by the armies of Lars II, who secure roughly of the eastern half of the country before a second cousin of Ethelberht, Edwynn, is declared King.
1079 – Pressure from Senlander nobles prompts Lars to allow the formation of an advisory body in Senland known as the Lageþyng.
1088 – Lars II dies, his young son Harald (Haraldr Lárusson) becomes King of Herjárdalr.
1095: Harald II of Herjárdalr completes conquest of Senland, defeating and exiling King Edwynn at the Battle of Bamburgh. Nordic-friendly Senlander nobles crown Harald as King of Senland.
1104: Harald arranges his son Sigtrygg to be married to Elfwynn of Senland, the daughter of the exiled Edwynn.
1107: Dissent amongst the populations due to the sovereign's taxation policies in Harald's overseas realms prompts Harald to form a standing army to prevent revolts. At first this was only marginally effective due to the limited funds Harald had at his disposal. Eventually, though, the Allra Herjárdalrs þing agreed to allow increased levying of taxes to fund the army, on the condition that it would not be deployed at home.
1110: A major revolt in Senland leads to Harald dissolving the Lageþyng, which further incites the locals against his rule. Harald decides start levying additional taxes in Herjárdalr, extending them to all persons in the land, without the permission of the Alþing.
1111: Having uncovered Harald's illegal taxes, the Allra Herjárdalrs þing ("Thing of all Herjárdalr") under Eric the Lawspeaker (Eiríkr lögmaðr, also known as Eiríkr Þorbjörnsson) demands that he cease. Harald refuses, and issues an order to his personal guards to banish Eric from the kingdom.
need to fill in bits between 1111-1119 or change the years ????
1119: Battle of Flamborough, Senland (June 3). Death of Harald II of Herjárdalr, believed to be from the shot of a Senlander archer. Although Harald's son Sigtrygg was next in the line of succession, the Allra Herjárdalrs þing disinherited his descendents from the line of succession, and instead passed the throne to Tryggvi Haraldsson of Sefland. Later that year, Sigtrygg is crowned King of Senland, creating the House of Herjárdalr-Senland.
1120: The Imperatum Praepatriarum is created under Publius the Great. Sigtrygg and successive Senlander sovereigns become electors in the new Empire.
1132: Sigtrygg dies, and is succeeded by his son Edmund. Starting later in Edmund's reign, the House of Herjárdalr-Senland begins adopting the customs of the native Senlanders.
1170-1180: The majority of the Norse population of Senland is believed by modern scholars to have fully integrated into local society by this time.
Draft of early Praeto-Chev interactions
When I hear the word culture, I reach for my gun.
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These lilies are stunning in themselves, but I was additionally fascinated by them as I had, only recently, been reading about the famous glass 'Crystal Palace' exhibition space in London in the middle of the 19th century. It was designed by a leading gardener of the day, a genius of all trades apparently, and he used the structure of the ribs on the back of the Victoria lily as the basis for his design of the Crystal Palace's steel ribs. It's a perfect piece of engineering, provided by the greatest engineer of all, Mother Nature.
One incredible trick in this garden is the blue-coloured water, which really highlights the magic going on just beneath the water's surface. This is the core of a Victoria lily, with the babies and new flowers just coming up. Alas, we didn't get lucky by seeing one of the lily's enormous flowers, which are short-lived, but we are lucky to be here in San Angelo.
Here's what I mean by the blue-tinted water. All around the ponds water is recycled via pipes back into the ponds, and it has a strong blue colour as it pours from each pipe.
Once you manage to drag yourself away from the large show-stoppers, the variety of waterlilies on display is wonderful. The peak season for their flowering was just a week or two ago, but generally September and October are the months when this garden is at its best, so we got lucky this time round.
The gardens around the pond edges were just finishing blooming, and they were alive with Monarch butterflies and blue dragonflies. Both proved elusive to catch for a photo, and then this butterfly obliged by stopping off for a feed of nectar. I felt a bit like one of those fashion photographers calling out to his model: "Darling, can I see a bit more of the reverse side of your wings? Got it, lovely darling, thanks."


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Tony Stewart Wins His Third PreludePosted by in General
The 2009 Prelude may have been delayed but it was worth the wait! During the driver introduction laps Tony was thankful that the weather was perfect for racing and that most of the drivers were able to rearrange their schedules after the original June 3rd date was rained out. Missing from the lineup were Jeff Gordon, Dave Blaney, Carl Edwards, and Bill Elliott for either scheduling or injury reasons.
Heat race winners were: Jimmie Johnson (driving a car owned by Clint Bowyer), Kasey Kahne and Aric Armirola. Joey Logano totalled the rear end of his car during his heat race- beyond repair. He ended up driving Tony's backup car in the Main. Denny Hamlin did not make it to the Main despite wicked fast times in the hot laps and during his heat race because of a bent valve pusher. The disappointed Hamlin was the only driver not to start the Main. During the 30 lap Main, Tony started 6th but quickly made his way towards the front of the pack, finally passing Kenny Wallace for the lead just before the halfway point. Once Tony got to the lead, much like last year, he checked out and was virtually unstoppable. The real race was between Bowyer and Wallace for second place, when Wallace spun his tires on a restart and Bowyer ran into the back of him, cutting his tire. The racing was close and fast and fun on the TV I can only imagine what going to the race was like in person!
Again all the money raised from ticket sales, pay-per-view fees will be split evenly among four military charities that support wounded soldiers and their families. If you want to help but weren't able to make it to the prelude or watch it on pay per view, you can donate using your cell phone by texting PRELUDE to 90999. The donation will be $5.00 and will be added to your next cell phone bill.
Notes about the Prelude:
- Clint Bowyer may not have gotten the win that he wanted- but I think he should get a special prize for having the shiniest race car! That #33 car was GOLD as in Metallic. It was actually quite pretty and I have never been a fan of gold (cars or jewlery).
- Joey Logano trashed his car…and then crashed Tony's back up car. Good think Tony didn't need it. But in his defense when he was driving he was doing pretty good for the most part. Until he hit the wall.
- Speaking of hitting the wall, too bad Jimmie hit the wall- he seemed to be a real contender until he did that.
I can't wait until Next Year's Prelude.
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Study Abroad: 2018 Bonderman Fellowship application now available!
The 2018 Bonderman Fellowship application is now available!
Deadline: January 8, 2018, 12 noon (PST)
The 2018 Bonderman Travel Fellowship application is open and we encourage you to consider applying! This fellowship offers University of Washington graduate/professional and undergraduate students (from the Seattle, Tacoma, and Bothell campuses) an opportunity to engage in independent exploration and travel abroad.
The first information session is next Wednesday, 11/1, 12:30-1:30 pm in the Allen Auditorium, Allen Library.
Study Abroad: Wildlands Studies
Wildlands Studies offers field programs in over a dozen different countries to learn field research, ecology, and sustainability of natural resources and livelihoods. We are still accepting applications for our upcoming programs:
Winter 2018: Tasmania and Ecuador.
Spring 2018: South Africa, Costa Rica and Panama.
Summer 2018: Iceland, Banff, Belize, Big Sur, Yellowstone, and Channel Islands
Fall 2018: Argentina, New Zealand, Peru and Nepal
Our field programs are academically rigorous, and bring students' classroom studies to life.
Study Abroad: Financial Planning Workshops
Hello friends and colleagues:
UW Study Abroad is launching a new workshop designed to help students make more informed decisions about the financial costs of studying abroad. Our Financial Planning workshop will cover the basics of financial aid, scholarships to consider, cost comparisons of different programs, budgeting tips, money generating strategies and important forms and deadlines for students. We are offering the workshops at three different times to make it convenient for students:
Tuesday October 24, 3-4:30, Mary Gates Hall 171
Wednesday November 1, 3-4:30 in Schmitz 450
Wednesday November 15, 3-4:30 Ethnic Cultural Center
Study Abroad: School for Field Studies Info Session
Come to the 'SFS Lunch and Learn' to hear about Environmental Field Studies Programs!!
Date: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th
Time: 12:30 – 1:30p
Location: WALLACE COMMONS
Pizza will be provided!!
The School for Field Studies
100 Cummings Center, Suite 534G
Beverly, MA 01915
Tel: 978.380.4795
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Study abroad: Grand Challenges Impact Lab: India – WIN18
Applications are now being accepted for Grand Challenge Impact Lab (GCIL): India Study Abroad
*Apply Now!*
Do you want to work on developing solutions that can make a difference, with the real world as your classroom?
In Winter Quarter 2018, UW Study Abroad will be offering "Grand Challenge Impact Lab (GCIL): India" as a 15-credit course.
Study global GRAND CHALLENGES
Collaborate on INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAMS
Work hands-on to learn IMPACT INNOVATION
Design impact VENTURE SOLUTIONS
Pitch your idea for SEED FUNDING
Study abroad in Summer: Surrealist Paris
For Early Fall Quarter 2017 (August 16 to September 12), the UW Department of Comparative Literature will offer again its Exploration Seminar on Surrealism in Paris. This program offers students a unique opportunity to earn 5 UW credits while exploring one of the most vibrant and beautiful cities in the world.
The program fee is $2,580 (includes housing).
Study Abroad: Natural & Cultural History of Costa Rica
Are you interested in the natural and cultural history of Costa Rica? Interested in a early Autumn study abroad experience? Join ESRM professors John Marzluff and Robert Tournay this September on an Exploration Seminar. A brief description of the expedition is below, but you can learn more at
Your application is due March 1.
Apply to study abroad in 2017-18!
Dear UW Students,
Thinking about studying abroad this summer or next year? Now is the time to apply! Here is a list of programs with deadlines coming soon. Visit our website and check out the information below to learn how you can make your Husky Experience global with UW Study Abroad.
University Exchanges – January 17
Summer Programs – February 15
Early Fall Exploration Seminars – March 1
Autumn Quarter Programs – March 1
Are you trying to decide if studying abroad is a good choice for you?
Study Abroad with American Indian Studies: Tribal Canoe Journey Field Study
Standing Together: Tribal Canoe Journey Field Study, British Columbia
Summer 2017 B-term
Dates of Instruction: 7/20/17 – 8/19/17
Application Deadline: 2/15/17
Standing Together: Tribal Canoe Journey Field Study at Cape Mudge and Campbell River, British Columbia is a response to the official invitation from the We Wai Kai and We Wai Kum Nations of British Columbia, presented at the Paddle to Nisqually this year at the culmination of the annual Tribal Canoe Journey on August 6, 2016, we quote the invitation here, so that the intention of our host will be clear:
The coastal waters of British Columbia have sustained our peoples since time immemorial, providing access to precious resources and connecting our communities to one another.
SAFS Student Voices: Surprise and discovery in Hakodate
Surprise and discovery in Hakodate
by John Trochta, SAFS graduate student
Heat and humidity were not new to me, especially coming from a Seattle summer, but it still surprised me in Hakodate. I suppose the actual surprise didn't occur until we arrived at the Japanese inn, where I eagerly expected the relief of air conditioning and didn't find it. My room on the fourth floor was small and almost entirely empty, except for a short end table and a bundled Japanese futon (completely different from the American furniture piece of the same name).


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*Cow hide
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To find your best fit, please view our sizing charts.
Eagle Leather offers FREE UPS GROUND shipping in the contiguous 48 state on order over $69.00, but we also offer USPS and FedEx shipping services. Actual shipping charges will be calculated during checkout, but you can use the following links to pick the best service for you.
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text: Since its inception in 1972, New York label Carolee has become renowned for its stunning fashion jewellery with unbeatable style and value. With an eye on contemporary styles, the company offers up sophisticated, distinctive pieces that reinvent an eveningwear ensemble. Brighten up your jewellery box with the latest designs of Carolee necklaces. Combining glass pearls, colourful stones and gold-toned settings, these vintage-inspired pieces are effortlessly elegant.