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1881-01-21; Clare County Press
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-ffi. rw^-, *ti*5BSfe«i"^SpS J i^jjaBssiaasssaiasw^^ naraftiriiwiMiMawtra^^ r.nii^a»>iwmr-»«uMtoi3«»w«» r i-. Wf ttiincn mtAM. tly feat aro wcMlqa, and my handa nro Hred-. My otrnl onnrcaced; And with desiro havo I long desired Kent—only rest •Mo hard to toll, \ihca. toll Io almost vain, In barren wnyo; 'Tin hard to bow, ond nev«p uaniororaln In haiYCnt dayii, Sho burdon of my days io hard to boor, Hut God ImowB beat j And I havo prayed—but vain boo boon my proyor— i'or rest—nwect rest •Mn hard to plant lu spring, ana novor reap _. . , Tho autumn yield; •Mo hard to till, and whon 'Ua Hllcd to weep O'er fruitless Hold. Ana co I ory, a weak and human ory, So heart oppressed j Ana oo I olgli, a wealt ond human sigh, l"or rest—rest. My way has wound serosa tho desert years, Ana cares infest Sly path j una through Uio flowing of hot team I Pino for rest. 'Xma always bo j whoa still a child I lala On mother's broast My wearied littlo head, o'en then I prayea An now, for rest And I am restless otill; 'twill Boon bo o'or, r.. . ,g<"\ down tho went, IUo'a mm Is boMbr, and I eca the shoro vfhero I shall rest, T HMIiaffmiinTHHfi-i^r "p-"1"-'—'"'""^T-""*^ StlMtsmtm ■^T*-"^, p*\ ^N. ifefSjJfcf'tt'-"' «l >**&v - *t' .. . , i '£eMi<«« frow my ^udotf,»^l»s4 whit*,'* ,. j- , .",., - ~ MttaadJ^wyp^'Irailiib^uU^of^bJtnlglit,, ».,, "; ^7^, •, ^-, %he'eyf!? oi; »1l't*Uo «t»r|< wero sparkling bright; ■Sot dim »tt4tc*rfiil,i!fl they nre to-plgM,' ' Jtnd/yhen ho Mwmd pig, ta their Bice, ,,. Wu.yhuih»ll »*1 rtTnm'-rff N-kgncd^ffgA. 1% - ' TUomoon «L - ^Tho flower* wen. sw*otoi ','f i. VOLUME III. CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRUilY, JANUARY ftl','l88l.- NUMBER 38. mid greens, in which Prussian blue and burnt umber play an important part; and tlie lights are put in with white slightly tinged with emerald green. The strong moonlight of the foreground is produced by a calcium light thrown through a green glass. Tho fainter light upon tho scenery at the back of | the stage is obtained from " green mediums "—a row of argand burners with green chimneys. These are placed upon the stage just in front of the main scene, and are " masked in " from the view of tho audience by a " ground piece," A row of them is often suspended from the " flies," in order to light the top of the scene. This upper row is in by "sky borders." Thus a soft green light is thrown over tho entire distance, while its source does not meet tha view of the spectator. A usual feature of stage moonlight scones is water, because it affords an opportunity for tho introduction of the "ripple" ^*jv -charmingly ~ mature.! etaso cf' feet. The main scene in a moonlight viow is always painted on a "drop"— that is, a scene made liko tho curtain let down between tho nets. The position of the moon being determined, immediately under it, beginning at tho horizon, a number of small, irregular j holes are cut in the drop, These aro I I then covered on tho back with muslin | I and paiuted over on tho front to match ; i tlie rest of the water. Behind these 1 j holes is placed an endless towel, about i eight feet in length, running around two 1 [ cylinders, oue at tho top and ouo at tho j j bottom. The lower cylinder has a cr tnk j by whioh tho towel is turned. In this towel is cut a number of holes similar to those in the drop, A strong gas- | I burner is placed between the two sides I of the towel. When tho machine is I turned the flashing of the light from the j passing holes in the towel through the j stationary ones in the drop produce a t fine ripple. It is always better to turn j the towel so that the holes pass upward, : as that helps to make the mimic wave- I lets W'fiu to dunce up toward tho j .-.ky. Instead of n towel n large tin eyl- \ indi-r 1ms been used, but it is eumber- "' miiii>> and noisy. It h necessary to turn j this towel with great Hteadiues.i ; other- ; wiso tin' ripples will go by fits and I starts, and entirely lose their natnrat op- } pt araue■.». Stars are easily put into the sky. Each twinkling orb' consists of a spangle hung uptm a pin bent into a i .limbic hiiiife. The slightest motion of j tiie drop rinsi'S thes'.' st irs to shake and the flashing of the light upon thom pro- duces the twinkle. canvas scene at all, but are placed a short distance behind it upon platforms. Tho | THE FAMILY DOCTOK. One of the m0.1t benutiful effects pro- Mi" wiMttow-nr. nv Mr.s. MAitr MArcs nonon, Over my window thp it y climbs— its routs nro in hoitirly Jars*- But all .lay lung it loolra ut the stiu, And at night it looks ut tbo stars. The dust ef tbo room may .lint its green, But I call to the breezy air: "Como in, enmo in, good friend of mine, And malic my window fair'.'' Bo tlio Ivy thrives from laorn to morn, its leuv es all turn, d to the liftht; Anil it gladdens niy mmi with ita tender green, And teaches me .Iny and lil^ht. What though my lot la lit lowlv plnce, Aud my bpitit behind the barn'.' All the lontf dny 1 nuy look at the snn, ,.., - ,"Aa&aiWj;bHo3fc<Ksij!ttta sfatrx.i j, Whai though tli» rttii.t of earth would dim 1 There's a ttli.rious outer air That will titivcp through my soul jf I let it In, And mnfce It fn'Hh nml fair. Wear Gml'. 1.1 mo grow f rim day to day, VliciitiR, and sunny, aad bright: Th v.\|jb i-Ini.ttil in .'jade. Thy t. :n,imv is near, And my IraviM n.ny turn to the iitihl. StabeJllusiqns. Many of the peculiar effects produced Up in the htafre, imitating moonlight, sunlight, thunder, wind, rain and other natural phenomena, are a pur/le to those outside of the business. How such realistic representations of tln.se things as r>re often witnessed upon the stage can ie made is a tpiestion that often enters the mind of the spectator, and-is seldom miKwered in a salisfaet i'v manner, lt is always the ambition of scene painters nnd stage carpenters to devise improved methods of imitating tht se things, and tieiice the stage may bo said to try to ."hold the minor up tt) nature in a material, as well as a moral sense. Authors, in writing plays, aro always on the loiiitmu f<ir au opportunity to produce a telling effect. The amount of work hi stowed ujirn their production in a tin ater is simply astonishing to those •iinncipiainted witii that mysterious realm known as "behind tho scenes." Thunder is a common stage effect, and is used with great advantage in many plays. In former days it was produced by shaking; a large piece of shtvt-ir. 111 hiuig immediately above th. pr mptirVt des!;. Thi'i contrivance pro- Miici-il a good imitation of sharp, rat- fling thunder, but failed to give the dull r.i.tr wliich is always heard in storms. A 'ouitrivance for tliis purpose was soon invented. A heavy box fr-ituo is made, and over it is ti;;htly drawn a c.ilt skin. Upon this the prompter operates with a slick, tine ei.d of which is padded ttu.l covered with chamois il'.in. A flash of lightning, produced with magnesium, and a sharp crack of thc sheet-iron, followed by a long decreasing roll upon the "thunder drum," produces an effect which is startlingly realistic. Traveling companies are compelled to be satisfied with tlio sheet-iron alone; and the . __tra"wdian4who enters^ thegtejrjggpvided ■i^Sti^u'S^i^bSiiPiSS^St^tj^iJ^&%VP ways is happy to think that his battle mountains or houses is Bharply'cut out with the elements in "King Iitar" w;U with 11 circular saw. This piece is placed be worth fighting. huniedi itely in front of the sky drop. A The rain machine in large theaters is feu feet further in front is hung what is a fixture placed high in the "flies." A known as a cut gauzo drop. This has evlinder iu mnde of " half-inch " wood. >id.'« and top of canvas painted as tho It is u-uiillv five feet in circumference, | case requires, while the center is tilled mid four feet in length. "Upou the in- ! with line gauze which lends an aerial ef- eide are placed rows of small wooden ! f< ct to the distance. Ked •" mediums ' t'.soth. A lot of dried peas is' placed in 1 are employed to give a soft, sunset glow the evlinder, a rope belt is nm round one j to the M-ne. At the proper moment, mddf it and down to the prompter's the buck drop is veryslosvlyandsteadily desk, ar.d is it rt adv for a drenching ! !...uled up, while the red mediums are -hovv-tr. Bv turning the cylinder, the t slowly turned off and green ones turned pen* roll down between the teeth, and | on. The moon is made mthe night half the noise predu.-ed bv them make;; a j -i th" sky-dr..p, and rises with it, good imitation of ruin falling upon a | Win 11 it rises above the distant horizon, roof. A. midden pull of the rope, ac- ; tho green mediums are turned on to conipanied bv a gust on the "wind ma- th.-ir full power, and the green calcium chine," gives tin sound of the sweep of ) light is brought into play. Tlie elt'ect a blast of wind duriug a storm. Trav- I > >t this change, when carefully managed, cling companies often meet with thea- i is tdways very beautiful, and is sure to tera where there is no wind machine. J draw forth applause from an audience. A fiuffieiently-good one, however, is Jloourise, in a scene where ihere is no easily produced. A common chill's_j hoop is obt'.iinel, and a .lie.-t of brown' paper is pasted on it utter the manner of a circus-rider's balloon. A handful of bird-shot i-. placed upon the paper. The "machine " is canted from one sido to the other, and the shot rolls around the paper, producing a fairly-good rain effect. Wind is an item that is very useful in heightening the effect of stage storms. It is often dispensed with in the iters wliere strict attention is not paid to details, but not without n loss of "realism." It has, moreover, a great influence over the feelings of spectators. The wind machine is constructed hi this taanner. A heavy framo is made, in wiiich is set a cylinder provided with paddles, and resembling very much the stern-wheels seen on Ohio river tow- boats. Across tha top of this cylinder is stretched as tightly as possible apiece of heavy gros-grain "silk. This silk remains stationary while tho wheel is turned by a crank. The rapid passage of the paddles across tho surface of the silk produces the noise of wind. Often traveling companies are in theaters whero there is no wind machine. Then the property man groans audibly and ten 01 namo ignuos , Fo" BWeatmg feet try a powder com- tlio oakum, and, in a moment, the firo posed 0! sohcyUo mud, 13 parts,,nndaiU- runs around the sash and nothing is ap- cato of magnesia, 87 parts. It is a Gei- pareutty left but the blackened and ^ M"my remedy, charred wood. Steam is used to repro- Gbhtmsmbn who are going to take a sent tho smoke that issues from tho cran-' drive Bhould not forget that aii oight- nies in the walls of tlie burning build- { P»S0 newspaper Bpread over the chest is ing; and an occasional crash, followed the best chest protector tliat can hs by the ignition of a littlo powder to pro- worn in cold weather. Put it between duce a sudden puff of Binoke, gives tho I aie nnder and overcoat, spectator an idea of a falling rafter. Bo- j A DAtcit paper tells how a boy almost hind tho entire scene is placed a very lost his eyesight by rising to wipo his large endk'BS towel upon wliich is paint- own face with a handkerchief which he ie top ot ed n maSB 0f fl|,me8. xhis ig tept in 1 had previously ifeed about the mouth of mosicea constant upward motion; and, when a horso suffering from the epizootic , o ar. viewed through an open window in tlie Ono experience of this kind, if widely | house, gives a good idea of tlio supposed published, ought to be the Inst to ocour. | raging furnace within. Add to these 0im of the most danger poison8 fe 1 things a real fare-engine on the stage, a proaucea by the first atages of dccompo-J host of yelling supernumeraries in dis-! %uim, ,-" ao;,D""" "",i "n,^v ",""+" if ;»j lalHs jVcitttf and happiness within. '■V"" wight ajpb rjjd rosy* 'lipg .«<V_ (md ,'tbr<f_ ^Wo dnrliug is 'soon kciljng'iii tho "bright find sunny, dreams [ntnoccnq^ ^ea, loss, ' mother, for MICHIGAN lEttlSLATUBE. ■Weds^toat, 3 nu, 12.—-SESiTi!.—QCho Sen(itb convened nt 8 o'clock p. in., puriiuatit to ad- . " , , , ___ ^journmeut, whonLiuit. Gov, Gro'sby appoint-, SnPtVJ*W«laB^"*vjll linger in tl>e{ ea Uie following, (.onuiiittccs; .norjj When the'giver, lies moldoring j' xrptTcn.ily—Brovtn.npBoiitiuidTtioiter, ^ '" ~. - .1 jij»irpi!ri»tloiu atid Hnonca—Itlch, Lov ell, AAih- mi carded firemen's uniforms, and the spec ilnMinn i.*-kn.i« lUn e-.t-r.rm mm t-li^tl4n nwiDin/T m'—m - -.-F '"' "-- ■• ..<i" .' - r j. » , flames upou the stage aro those arising from the burning of lycopodium in a "flash torch;" and thoy are only allowed to blaze up for a second or two at a time. Fires in theaters, residting from a firo scene, are usually caused by carelessness in handling tho powder which is used to produce putft of smoke. sition in sausage and other meats. It.ii.^ difficult to understand how sotnu ppop?^ f ffW«. -£iwmemory of a, gentle; irblifeS'lw' cheered many a lonely :<irTs-pilgrimage and has Ken thn r> ligjii' tQ illuminate hia desoltitfi, ?1ito has many a stormy billow to % »teahy iv mpfjjeU pdfli to climb, aud noty Hot j*hat is in stores for tho lit.- UWpQ-jijrttfijX}'. slumbering, ynth no ^McftMfte '4J9tiui>, H$' peawful Wil^'.'iBio piatilicd. unrf -jaVe.ri>d,' lips \y. Ifc^siio ifewy ii^!\m ns recollection " i"W itttt'i^'s'eouoh ■ a' mother's *,ji»iMl»e»> kisH. 'Xiien kiasyojir -"-;;tlS<Sl«ri« ft Ulv-«n» •!* ein I* ?« SWPt^P lor.lshti.toii, and itose. ilnuor -Xttiatf—Fun1, nttrkeo, and Slroiijf,., Jttltr|ary—njiwou, Pitttenou, Diokorman, l'»rr, nnd Oaplid.v Itallroadft—Chondjer, Qibson, ^ntl.TJjspa. l'wloral KcUtlonti—Dnrltoe, Dow, itoOurk. JUsti Atrufj'ii—ULUinHR, Winner, Worn- 'AsrlctilturaKJo'ltse-UUtliiKif. Cljioawiu. Blito-lXornial Beliool—Blcliennal), SJcGurlr, Hut-' tira. ' •'" •• Bttite 3?uWIo School—i'OKt, CsirtlisTSoso. ' r^dealiou opd I'obllq Bolioolu—Patterfcon, Kllpnt- ,riclrf'JIorrl?01i. • ; - ^ fltnta I'.eforto BehOoI-r-DW', IUuboU, Snrlteo. State Ho-.ipo of Carmttan-^XotcIl, AiutMr, Itlcht*. SJjSO Pillion—rarr, ■Mont-oil, Sv^ltt. J^jByttn?iB ifit- li\tviJnts--.Teobfit, BUwwn, IJrovn. A»tSuffer the nptt *n4T>um'o—Kltiiateldt, B!ol('. !(ta~4MI*»on,fcd- MkMjUMk. Boose.—An effort waa nuuloliy tint Prohihi- tlpn-Dlement lo abollab tho new rulo roquiring "poliliona to go lo tho* Olerk 'ior publication ill' tho LoRiiilttlivo Journal without an OMiricadinR" in tho UouiHj. B, Ambler vvnji appointed clorlr to the llonio Judiciary CgmimttoQ. Bills WW5 introdneed to reKUlittir- tbo. cliapopltiop tif woperty by will, and 'for iiu ABsistanl Prosecuting Attorney for Jaeloson cojiucy;; 'Xho rtCB(ien{(or boyrwero allowed a compfinjia-, tion of $2 a day. 'Xho jenolution for th^,ap- pointnicnt ot a tax colnmlspioii waii referred io the Judiciary Committed. A lengthy,debate' topic pioco over tho proposition to print' tho Govtrnor'u incsaaffo in, foreign, language?.' ,\k vwin finally decided to print l.UDO ooplei) each fn 11.. /^...._..... T.,«n..nl. ^~.t.tnt. nn/1 (ffifr,......' •0h Ithcy KW tnker than tSioy fee JtMilfjUt, ' * ■" - , ■li*uMtj(, purl* .Ight, ., -.--.- ... -niKnffioyVio'»t»«lgh»^,>.Ay.v.'4.'TK' "i \; Tito V«!iJ, with all Ibi aranrjr !»lu. * -.-,.* -\»'l^\ -WwVar nsrity.tW clouds were thio, ■* ' Ana ittittn «ti8ca noiror than}} doiu lo-nleht, . tcmix Cn-r, Mo. . . "1^' I II ■■■»! ■■IM.II. I rf - Thk balloonhit'8 homo JK-otSe SSigh^ip,,! * 'TAW isdjtfhats supply ft long-felt want, A irouoBons article—A baby with the r«ih. 'jfiicfc wants to know if -'the soft, .poothing sounds of the for-dista^t mijl" ref ers tS-the mill's tonp, r M-tnia ',of - the mfeU-Qriszling" rain. Maid • 'of. th'e mister—-Bis Bweotheart UlTade of 'the BiyMcry-irirash. ' • An exchange /ays : ■'.' Streaaaa «ll.,pver'. fco country nre iunning'dry," ThiiriB^ »v-c'anarfl.' tWhon a stream ii dry it ^ ';$sii»'trun. ",; \ V'-'-r1?^ "• '^'JJirft"man-'ot tfr/CvtcaSa,"bM.foenk, ''•■•'rfAl^ih'^. 'dergaflk "True-enough,"repliodFogg^ ..JS<&*. ■-",tr^^ enough^ hut you-neyer tire of- -*.?'• ;;.'.. '^A':fA it: ~:\\*. ii ■ a z4- r " jfA""^_____\ M thq aeriiian, French, uitvian, languages, A Dhtolt committeo Scffndi ot t\yq.' 'lejpeijting thein,' ished ds the reports increase of futiiY cases of poisoning from tho eating of it.' —Dr. Foote'a Health Monthly, Ocbb pob Corns.—Mr, Gczow, a Itus-IJ sian apothecary, recommends the following as a "sure" remedy for corns, stating that it proves effective within a short timo, and without causing ony j A Big Rat-Killer. j i Vnclo Aaron lived near Hartford, and 1 1 was a matter-of-fact man. His bam and j 1 out-houses fairly swarmed with rats, aud j 1 uncle Aaron was telling a friend from 1 another town who was visiting at hia ' house how he was troubled by rats and j how he had seen a hundred at least at a j time. The fri-nd laughingly told him a ' i hundred was a good mauy rats, and bog- j 1 gcd to take off a few. J Uncle Aaron replied to the effect that ', j lie was fixing a trap, aud if his friend j would wait a few days ho would convince i him he was not lying. i ' "All right," itiiswered his friend; "if you will catch any win re near a hundred, just let me know." Uncle Aaroi, ton, said: "Allright," , adding: ''111 let you know." When his friend started for home the lust tiling he said was: "Be sure and let me know how many rats you catch. A hundred is a good many." The trap uncle Atu'on was at work on was a sort of platform almost as large as a big barn door, acd the plan was to weight it wilh heavy socks, raise one end about three feet from the lloor, and havo • it so rigged that the pull of a string ; would spring it and l?t it fall to the Iltxir, mnkiug it decidedly uncomfortable fur iiBfcUfigSFSheLadies' Benovo- p^tyj it was resolved Unit a com-. yof foul' ladies "bo appointed to for donations, and in the courso ■Tierigrintttiohs thia committeo d into 3&. Wixham's office. He .ivsHl'them: as a gentleman should, ilj after the usual formalities, one of icm began : ."Sir. 'Wixham, wo are asking aid for >neyolent purposes." *''Ak 1 yes. Benevolence is n bump XUhntid'iir, ktipftttTciK., v*.. - - .-tj'" 1 Cunald and RUgg antl Uaxh^r Jmjirll^einonU— Ofoimc't looker, rwr. - *1- PrlaUnB—Utnu-cll, Rich, Grcilocl. ' * » C'onstltuUoiIul AincudincnUi—Wlnror, Kl'pstrick, Shnw. fitato Mhriiry—MorrlKOn, Ooodwin, Welch. . Military AJtnlra—lOlnatricV, I'onl^JIcaiirKj -Iiiaui'anc.1—Wiapor, Strong, ChijuiVor. ' ' ' StatoXJapitol and whilo nuliahlga—Orousb), Am- hlor, Tookor, -,. - '. ' . . Public Health-itcflflrlr, ToxS, Jtorrhon. Pub'Jc I.TOtli—Tlttttils, Grei(«fJ, Oliitctllcr. Immigrali. 11—Toiit^u (iretnie), Winsor. GcolOBlcal Bnney—fiwtfhJWJteraoa, I«vell. ARrii:«Itlu-aUntre»t*-giii)feMnri.,BtlUnBS. - • Mcliantatl mtere'ta—Oibjon, Ditrkte^I'ord. ..■■..* SaMnoJntcraahi—\Voleh,aib!on, Billings. ,»- T.nmb»r Intcrcstrt—Star.ton, Welch, Mars. •;.'•''" 'JTielMjriiai—Jiuttarf, Ciiplii., Wiuaor. .-■! _ " Counties awl Tnwnnblpn—Strom?, Buttnin, fewHt^ XOU aU Road* nuil UrWges-Ooodwiu, lnittnrs, Dow. ;.» Jtiliirlug LawH—rimnu, Urown, Palterson. ■- -V Rules olid Joint lluien—Rich, Dickerntan, Shaw.; ! Knurossnieqt and EtiroUment—Ambler, Goodwill, _ _ Weill lovel), stiff jelly when cold. Now stretch a jl^fed rad w6tt cared for, are they?" j... S"PP«e« and jiucennnoo,.» Exponajjurca-Bi!- pain—Salicylic acid, 30 parta; extract j, of cannabis indica, 5 parts; collodion, 210 parts. To be applied by means of a camera hair pencil. Home-Made Court Piiasteb.—Soak j&rliioh sliould be ci^tivated, isinglass in a little warm water for seven- ijjsjokiiig aftor poor folks ?" ty-four hours; then evaporate nearly all {X "^Veare." tho water by gentle heat; dissolvo the j» •" Very proper—very proper, residue in a littlo dilute alcohol, and *ftVo children of your own?", strain the wholo through a pieco of open \k.n Oh, yes,"; linen. The strained mass shoidd bo a )J-, <• All Of them are well fed, £ -"Yes, sir;" .1 , lin^s, Itoeo, Welclu 1 Liquor Traffic—Farr, Durkee, Strong, TiresnmG HorUcnltur.'—Bone, Brovvn, Stanton. J' -*i • I School tur tbo Bliud-MrUurlt, Morrlnon, Kduell. Reform School for Glrlo—Amblor, I'orr, Picko man. Hocsb.—Tho Speaiter announoed tho standing comtnitteea ns followit: Agricultural Collego—K-tabroot, Pahnerleo, Willett, Goodman, and O.inuan. Agrkulturo—Eaton, 01i>er, Copley, Bldc'ji)i|liv antl EtHcnman. ;-s, Aayhtm for tho Blinil-Cntcheon, Ba!ientlhc,wi&*'- koff, Mclntyre, anl Dociitt. ' *-' EdtnaUou— Prindle, Btmlck, Pcrharn, BolHiriseii, ami Hubbard. Elections—Baldwin, Warring, Hitchcock, Itose, .lu.'.'d upon the stage is the change from ' nnv living thing that might happen to be j lay t<> night, or from uii?ht to day, Of 1 t:;.!'.' tho fornnr i' the more striking, j nnd a description of it will serve to ex- j plain the principle of both. In order 11 ! proline" the proper effect, the b.tck drop j is mile nearly double the height of thc ■ UMiul scenes. * The. upper half of it is painted to represent a sunset sky, and j the lower half to represent moonlight. 1 It is hung so that the uppt»r half alone is visible. The t cenery of the distance is then painted upon a separate piece, ^ar liaiS* of ties horizorf tamo ^bynKKS liidtr it. After arranging it to his mind he begun to 1 ait it. He threw meal all around and under the trap, and went to a place conveniently near and watched things. lie did not have to wait long before he couiited at least twenty rats 1 .usily investigating that meal. Hut they did not go utiiV.r the platform. This was kept up for several days, and after a whilo the patient watcher,*who spent au hour or two evv-ry day in seeing them pieco of silk or sarcenet ou a wooden !* ' frame, and fix it tight with tacks or R HThat's very proper. I _ ,. pack tliread. Melt tho jolly and apply [$heir stockings are properly darned, but- i it to the silk thinly and evenly with a i-ftons in their places, and they say thoir' badger hair brush. A second coating Sprayers whon they go to bed ? Am I. must bo applied whon tho first has £coirect ?" ' dried. When both aro dry, apply over fj- ihe women looked at each other in a' I the whole surfaco two or three coat- L,]y vay and thon at him, and ono of ' ings of tho balsam of Peru. Plaster {-jtljem said: . ! thus mado is very pliable, and never w n^fo shall be happy for any contribu- i breaks. I'tion.1' ! Chilblains.—A chilblain, whether on f. yXen'm, yes'm. You don't wan't this j Uie hands or feet, is nothing elso save a jfwjutribution for your own families, oh?" mA yonng- mitigated form of frost bite. The evil g; ^"No, sir!" answered four voices in1 effects of tho cold aro not felt until 0! chorus. _ j whnt medical men audsurgeons tenn re- j»i ' "Well, lam somewhat inclined to be- > action has taken placo; this i.s, until theSwjvolence. Hardly a day passes that I blood wliich has been dispelled by the h don't do something for charity, Hero's; ' chill returns to the skin, and returns lo j^ an old account of §26 against Mr. , ; it with sufficient force to cause a certain!11-know he's hard up lind having a close : degrco of inflammation. The parts so'£ time to get along, and yesterday I can- , inflamed—probably somo part of the' eeled the debt" f hands or a toe or heel-will bo found ft 1 One of tho cahvasscrs turned.red. j 1»iw >ir. TOl,% 0>H. nopkina, E»iabrook, , red and swollen, and most disagreeable"', White and bluo and looked out of the t o«le, cittrcii, Worth. Pariser itching and tingling wiU bofeTt quite*;window. That was her husband, but, «»gT^SESS^&SS^?Sli^SSr^5aS^¥^£^ . sufficient, in mauy cases, to hnuisl,*j;u','»1,'"m '<"'"'*•t""" 'f- ... •» < ': Bleep. After a time tho chilblain as Kngroitameiit and Enrollment—Bloom, Millie, Porhatn, Mlilurd, Harford nnd Gorlinm. riahcriea—Pjfc, Bo.'gcr, Roue, White, Hnckctt. Judlc.arj-—Campbell, Earle, Kinney. Edwarde, Fyfe, B.ontn, Truinbcil. LUitior Traffic—la Du, Poiurroy, Warring, Kiel, Knapp. Lumber and Salt-Remlck, Yarrlugton, Cu-iiwr, Davenport, Carmer. ' A liiyMi^Jimmy islajdpp with measle^; •fco& ench" CopgrcEBiounl-dUriet was cr- * "Wid e^texiw'ifl.itsa.t deal, but y/het fesJ dere'd'to ha formed udou Uil» cineSUoii of u 'wa«"i«UieaiK»y,nfl Jikcd tho in^asitip? liew ttpportlonmeiit ot Congre^vpnaUlLstricts. ■ brighterfed''^M»?"»nd .exclaimed.; Vf. W. It AVbilo vw »ppointed Clorlc ot tho pota- ' ■" " ' "^' -'- - - ■ ^~ -—-i.~ -mittco on Stato Wfiiirs* 'Xho .concurrent rui-' lution asking Conj{iemi.ta(;rint,lan<l»to''Al(l , coDfttrualnc * TailrOaijL- frocv tfjplt 'Ste, MxriQ toth»MrJ^Wbtta t»d, ifaciiuil* fsUwriy -" <th» *>jjw<t*.^' fe' 'in - t»jOBU.ca.,' *- jttia«Lutvttotjew»i <i{ 1 IS B^^^'^arVMtoethinnuvthotVu^^s;;^.// >i 'j^Ott-payiflg iKwittoi." |BStW|3MWB«fcSilt!iriht.i". publish tlio uow'compilitiOn and to tnrnhili tho Btato gi atlu with as many cojjuh ior the line ot , tho variouB courts, officials, otct afl tho coni- milteo may dcenbiioccssai-y, «nd to sell the ro- raaindei: to tho goneral publioat% prieo to bo fixed byitkv. Gorman has iiy^;ucitico of 1% bill to requiiupri>;rnte freiCT^jjaiSiRoia railroads. •►, • ••■ ■ r^zZ' *- - BATunn.n-, Jan, t5.^-SiiiqiW.V-?3i6 Sonato passod tlio concurrent refcotatien Asking Con- grosa to grant lands in aid of Sv^railroad from Sault Bte. Mario to tho aacklnatr^jind Mor- ouettO road, Tho diatanee ia .tvrenty milea. The State of Jlichigan has granted laudn'to.tho compoiSy conatructing th'sjegt-naraed road. It iij now about half completed, and will 1» finished noxt Summer. Tho Sault is now almost inaccessible in -winter. alio Governor transmitted.» mosaago giving a list of pardons for tho last two years nnd tho reasons therefor. It waa resolved to vote for United States Sonator next Tuesday, each hrmio soparately, and on Wednesday to meat in joint convention uud declare the result Bills wero introduced: By Senator Kilpatrick, to reorganize tho Sixth, Seventh, Sixteenth, and Twentv-fourtk judicial qircuits; by Senator AVelch, to provide lor the sale of landa held hy oxecutors -, also, reincorporating East Pnginaw: by Senator Farr^amending charter of Grand Haven; also, for a monument lo Gen. Geo. Rogers Clarka ; 1 by Senator Dickorman, for tho settlement of tho claims of Ethel Judd for recruiting for the Tenth Michigan infantry-, by Sonator Lovell, 'fttupntUug tho law establishing tho prico for legal- printing." Adjourned until Monday evening. , House.—In the House tho bustaass. transacted was unnnjicjrtant, A momboi; .give notice or n joint-jiyjplntion submitting;-/!£ the peoplo an amendment to tho constitution prohibiting tho manufacture or salo of wine, ueer and spirits or tiny intoxicating liquors. Bills wero introduced : By Mr. Wing, for a lien on lliiica and Mlucrala-Mercer, Bcnnotl, Nelson, 1 logs in the Manistee river and tributaries t alao Xorth, Mulvcy. to pay App E. Smith for printing', by Mr. La Pab.te Lapihi-IUlkbii., Eakina, I'rlndle, Frazcr, , Dl> iico'^o^ing u^ \-iew . %} $cotgo H< ' Hopkins, for gathering nnd preserving Btai tistics of deceased persons ; by Mr. Kinno, re- peahng act 90, laws of 1877, involving appeals inchancery, and accounting between parties. smnes n bluish hue, and children once; attacked aro very liable to be, so again, Now it is well to remember thnt it is far] moro easy to prevent the occurrence 0: chilblain than to cure it A child 01 young person, after having been exposed lor some timo to the cold, should not be, tf "And yesterday I found a poor, for-. *lorn-looking little boy oht hero prying; -^yith. hunger and cold.--Ho said his1 ^hame was Tommy , and he lived at 1 l,^So, 80 . street. He hadn't been • . or ctJmbcd for a weok, and I felt • - tfiu). I waa goingj%to tako him j tpm& feed him,buthe alippcdLoway manceuvre, had the satisfaction of seeing , lor KUiJlu llml3 w wo ""","" """ " --fw"r." "-w".^ Q""1,1^^,"v, , .^^ A 1>un several ..of. the rats venture under ^ !^iQwd^§ ^0j^^^ anflST-gye-g-^aVmaffitTwiamrroomTTTi^' olthd window, ft^ttlier ^taiM--ttm-t<S12ffT^«ii^'vf!ffitsr vcy, Mulvcy. Suppliea and Expeuaitnrca—J, E. 'White, Wyckofr, Bo.-({iuTO, Carmer, Knapp. University- -O. U. Hopkins, Onrflcia, Frazor, S«y- i niottr, Wulcott Wa>B and ltcana—Ball, Ward, Copley, Alvord, Cobh, Corbin. Aaylum for l)caf and Dumb—Sortb, Root, Ben- ue'.t, Morrer, Yonng. Drolna^t^-Deae-, Oarr*ntcr,-W, Nelson, Nichols", I yjrker. - lantern A AT THE CAWTAL. chair.'.- from davlight to darkness, is of- t.n 1 r.iluced with a muslin " moouhox." The muslin C .tl toreprest-ntthe sky, the painted on strips of canvas ent in tin required shape and sewn on. The miinu' is made with a box on one side of which a '-uvular hole is cut. Over this hole is ;astfd a piece of white muslin. A couple of wires serve to draw the moon upivar.l. Of course tlie white illuminated circle shows plainly through the muslin nky, but disappears when passing behind the canvas clouds. By having another piece of muslin painted red and imperceptibly fading to white, placed at the back of the drop in the moon's path, the orb of night can be mado to appear d. at the horizon, and gradually chango i ™ tt a success. He could pull the string almost any time of day, and catch a dozen or twenty, but ho was "laying low" for a bigger haul. Tho upraised platform was no longer a terror to the animals. They took tho bait from under it us readily as could be desired. Finally Uncle Aaron thought the time was ripe to pull the btring. He had not bait-'d it tho night beii ire, po tho rodents would haw a keen appetite when he sprinkled the eheese-criimbs aud meal that morning. After lining this he took up his position and waited. First ouo rat—a sort of pioneer—came glidiug out and began to partake of the feast. Next a pair camo out; then tliree or four, then a dozen. They came from till directions. Untie Airon'wasactually Irerublinc wilh excitement. Hceoul.i hardly keep kishand from pulling the string. But he waited until the space under die platform seemed fairly alive with the creatures; and then —he \mlled. Down went the heavy platform with a crash. A number of the viudoiv, ft^ttlier ■ rapid reaction that causes tho chilblain. ; a minute, but Wixham was as innocent i If the feet or hands havo becomo i as a lamb of any knowledge that it was ' numbed with tho cold, exercise should t her boy. ; bo taken to restore them slowly; orthey I may bo rubbed with powdered starch, or, as suggested by an eminent authority, 1 1 a liniment composed of the yelk of two • ' eggs, four table-spoonfuls of turpentine, 1 and the same quantity of vinegar, may ■ I be used to restore tbo circulation. The 1 smell, however, of this liniment may be f 1 objected to, so ono composed of two ' ounces of camphor liniment to on« . ; ounce of laudanum, and the same quan- j tity of hartshorn, may be thought pro- i-Inm for Insane—Carpenter, Prtadlc, •" rartecv.." "' ""- ■jagsztstsrfi Kvrcr*, Corbin. Oeolo.iVal Surrey—Bennett, Mercer, Wllklnf, EaktnB, Youro*. Ilwbinv—V Ing, Bolger, fi:ephenson, Blood, Eincn- lllami, I. 0, Klfentuanu. ., ," . ImmUrailuu—Bishop, Eaton, II. J. UorHiu, Kleh- Then you won't aid us?" queried tho spokesman. % "Oh, yes, certainly I wilh Iwas sim- : ply figuring to see how much I could , spare. I signed a note wilh Mr. j last fall, and I had to pay it yesterday. That makes me feel rather po.ir." | Tho third womau didn't ton red, but' ^aaU!.imc^y. "",""", oibta, o» per, Dau-n green, but Wixhain coultln t have pos sibly known that it was htr husband "jjet's see, let's see 1 I want to give you all I can spare. Mr, , on RiisincKS IIcRiin—'I ho New Apportion*, ment—Kejrardlntj n Land tSrztitt— UtillM IScgln to Conns-Jiulac Cooley*—- Amtind Mcctlnff ol 71ieliiRn,n Prrw AMHOcixitlon—-Knp:inoiirN 1.11A Nnr*-«y- W*P" . -. - -.- ^^,.i,^-v~^. . *amm>i j' r—,«fct,MMi»>nfotfr w.tenrHf-i Owing to the fact that tlie adjournment spoken of iu my last, to give time for the selection of the committees, did not end until Wednes- H "rticultnro-aarfleia, ifaward, Goodman, Yon j day evening, tho amount of bujniess done last week by our law-making machine wis very «ir.%U, yet the preliminaries nre nuw all completed, ami the whtelnarp supiwied to begin to turn fa del this w. ek. th'- nain hu mess of the st 33 011 en W. dnenday evt mug was the au- 1 ni'miivmeiit of the htar.diiiK t'omimttves. •rni; j»rw ai'I'uiitioxjiust. The matter i.f the iip\ionituant of a C.im- mittte en App«.rti<innieiit, to ne; under the nm els, Mulvty. Ii.Hurfluco—Markhain, Wing, C thin. Ittternsl Iwpr.rtcir.ent—E. B. l'.-inwinB, Kentlrit-k, Woodruff. Local 'laxation—Ear.c, Bithnp, ronieniy, Nich'il1 Bl.li'linan, Cbli, Neletn, Oihidman, feruble. For the curo of a chilblain j street, owes mo four months'house rent, once formed, hundreds of remedies aro from time to time recommended. A mixture of tho compound tincture oi iodine and liquid ammonia, equal parts, painted over the inflamed parts twico a day, is probably as good as any. Glycerine or lime linimet t eases the itching, aud some may_ find relief from bathing the chilblain in a strong solution ot and I'll give you an order on him for | $20." ! The four women rcse up. Tliey rushed ; in a Bolid body for tho door. They went out hi a heap. Some wero red and somo • were pale, aud all were mad. They tried ■ to speak, but they couldn't, and as thoy | hastened to get away from each other ' Wixhnm held up the half-written order i 11 drop and a rilts w,"rp MH;I1 s-eauipenngofl; but Lncle j aium . an ounCe of the powder dissolved j aIuj Kasped: drop is paint- Aaron Mt «™hdeut •>« ntid nailed sumo jn a i>int of soft water. Thoso who suf*! "How very singul: > clt.udf. being oi 'l'm\ As '"' <":lmt' "Pi1"' ?aw lu'"tls \ fer much in winter from this disagreea* t thoughtthev couldn't , , ." "— vlloughttheyCv and tails protruding, and he thought he ! Die complaint should tako a course 0! _jyce press. ar I Perhaps they tcollect tho money." cod liver oil and tincture of yellow bark , before tho cold weather comes on, or . «"-vivmo . Parrish's chomical food with cod liver , " , ,, -" oil. Their own chemist will be able t<) ■ In the Shetlands old women sUl em- , stato the proper dose, which should be j l'loy tho spindle and the whorl, exactly according to the age, and the length ot! as their ancestors employed thein 4,000 to pale yellow as it sails slowly upward, Floating clouds are easily imitated by hanging in front of tho sky drop a gauze drop upon which are sewn muslin or canvas clouds, and moving the whole slowly. would givo them all a good square change to dio before ho raised tho trap. He waited till night, and then he lifted it. He counted oue hundred and twenty- two dead rats. Ho put them in a box and expressed them to his friend, accompanied by a note which read as follows: "I tal'ce this method of letting you know how that barn-door trap worked. Count 'em and seo for yourself. I'm going to bait the trap again to-morrow. Would you like to have me let you know \ lio Warmth in Clothes, how many I catch next time. A hundred I it is, says the Lancet, a mistake to good many, but a hundred aud I BUpp0so thero is any warmth in clothes. time it may be taicen to do good is about six weeks,' "Warm stockings and gloves prevent chilblains; tight shoes encourage them; years ago, the ouly difference being that modern whorls are far less ornate than their antiquated predecessors. Near In- r.eoolutions for the appeinlmc-nl of commit- verness a "potato does duty instead of a r.''Hlh port, Carruer. JltchlRan Asjlmu f.ir IunaTi^—AtiK'in, A. ,H. l'orl- I tlit-'i-. Van I,*.. II. .1. ltiiiklna, Ilnhlianl. 1 Military Atl'alw—Millard, East, n, lta\eniiirt, B. I Lt 1'. I'urt'iilit", UeV.itt. ! two tn dt'sL-nute Mltnivipa'i t',irt'(ira!ti.iii.«lMrfi..n^, Ew.rs, lar'.c, ■ ■- - • R.mt, Grant, TurutmU, Unl'liar.l. X.>ri'io: School-Illiler, lht.lv, B. D, Ncinro, Wl'- k tip, t'an..cr. PrtntlnB—Kaston, Barf r.l, W.up, (libbs, Canuer, l'r!\at.> C.irporatioiiB—Kinne, Canis, Klej, Etl- ward". Ua. ll- tt. IMl.'ie Hi'aith—Wilkliis, Eakiim, Prindle, Balleu- t,I.(, Bunda*. Ui<form School—Want, Howard, DnnJas, Itemlck, LitU-ll. Ber>rm School fnr Girls—Copley, Gale, Pannclci', Co per, TltrubulL Bc'.ipi'-iii* a-.d rcnt-vi'cnt KiieUties—Boborlaon, Lalltl, llawkiU''. A. K. IMrtrl-'BC, King. Kiaiis and Bridges—Beidtn, Cams, llclntyre, WIliat,Bl.xiiI. . Si.tto Alfairs—Granger, t'tttehcon, Eaton, J. E. White, L.ttel. State t'apltol and PaKic Bttil.llngs—Alvord, Yar- rliiRton, Uawliins, Hitchcock, Carmer. State Hiiliae i.f C -irrectinn—Bor,-;inan, Yarrlugton, Belierteoii. Bewcy, Oi.rmon. State I.-.t'rarj—Dunda>, Cittchcin, Kinne, Gar- fti-lil, G.-rr.iait. State Public Sdi.ifl—Oliver, W. Nelson, Baldwin, Harfotd, KililJ. ,, " , Towns and Ciiiutl.'.*—B. F. Partridge, Barton, Wot drtilT, Kc-nilriek, Wo'.cett. A QtTESTlOK OF THEi OYliB-ISOTJIi. A chicken lived; a chicken died> ^ Ills drumsticks and his wings w ajK fried, HiB feathers by a dealer dried, tif/ And, very shortly after, dyed. <X Soul he had none; admitting thai, How comes it? lliero upon her bat, His plunies—a mortal chicken's—rise A gloripus bird of paradiBe. Maiden .aunt to tall young nephew-> "As I stood by you in church, Percy* I oould not.help being struck by your size." Percy—^<Very Borry, aunt, but there was such an awfully pretty girl the other side the aisle I couldn't help sighing I" 'C"'B4P> to my little girl one day: " What a large forehead you havo. It is just liko your father s; you coidd drive a pony carriage round it. To which her brother, 5 yeara old, said; MtSjes, nia, but on pa's you can see the marks of the wheels." Hebe ^ an inscription on a soldier in the kirkyard of Dumfries; Hero lies Andrew Macpherson, Who was a peculiar person, He Btood six feet two Without his shoe, And was slow .-. At Waterloo, The Galveston boy is progressive. Ho was standing in a crowd of boys on tho sidewalk when his mother called to liim to go down town*|bid bring her a demi» john of whiskyj ' The boy was too busy to go, but he called out: "Send the old man; I've gpt considerable confidence in him." He was a fine-looking man, and ho proudly strutted down the sidewalks with the air of proprietorship in every movement. " Beg pardon," said a stranger, as he stepped up to him, hat in hand, in utmost humility. '' Do I havo your permission to remain in town over night?" Moss. Dotont, who was a widower, re-married. It was in full honeymoon, and he made countless tender protestations. "Iwill always Ipve you,"hesaid to hor. "Always, always?" "As long asi I live." "And atterward, you .will . not lovo mo in ^tarnity?".., ''Eutflhiiyo.. already promi»od*hat to inyijjit jofe."' j3->im«,la»l tion. Said he : "Jones is a good man. Ho is capable, honest, fearless and conscientious. He will make the very kind of an officer we need. He onco saved my life from drowning," '' Do you really want to see Jones elected?" said a solemn-faced old man. " I do, indeed. j I'd do anything to seo him elected." " Then never lot anybody know he saved j your life." The meeting then adjourned. ! A JOLLY-looking German was quietly walking down Third avenue, looking up ll .<3f*J »*0?9Jl3^55j"T§&",,M^**7 , ,^" riL '*' --' will ■*4 n twenty-two Times. rather beats it.—Hartfortl ' proceeds to do what, in theatrical parlance, 13 called " falang" the wind. He Bclects a heavy piece cf gas hose, called by stage men " ilexible," and, finding a quiet corner whero there is sufficient Bpace to swing a oat without danger—to the cat—he whirls it around his head with the greatest possible, rapidity. This method produces very satisfactory results —to every ono but the property man. He is a iimg-suffering person ; bnt tho extraction of wind from '' flexible" causes him to find life tedious. Every one has heard the startling crash that is'produced when the hero kicks the villain Uirough a four-inch oaken door. One woidd think that not only the door but the villain must be. completely shattered. This noise iB produced by the crash machine, ono of the oldest implements of imitation still used on the stage. It is similar to the wind machine in construction. A wheel with paddles set at an angle of about forty-five degrees to the radii is the main part of the mnchine. Upon tho top of the wheel one end of a stout piece of wood is pressed down by fastening tho other end to a portion of the frame-work. When tho wheel is turned, the slats passing uuder the stationary pieM i>ro- duco a rattling crash. Tho principle of tho machine is illustrated by the Bmall boy who runs a stick along a paling fence and is gratified by introducing into the world an additional morsel of hubbub. There is nothing that can be so well counterfeited on the stage as mooidight scenery. And yet there is nothing wliich requires moro work. The artist begins the task by painting a moonlight ocene. In 'daylight suoh a scene is a ghftstly sight, Itis done inoold grays An ocean ol heaving waters is mado in this way: Each bounding wave is cut out separately. Tho first row is set up with a distance of three or four feet between each billow; and tlio Kecoutl row i» sofcao ns to show in the openings left by the first. Small boys furnish -the motive power. Tho waves are rocked back and forth, not from side to side; and the effect is very good. The noise of water rolling upon a beach is well imitated in a simple manner. A box of light wood is lined with tin. By putting Jnekson and lieiitoiis On the breaking out of tlie War of 1812 Gen. Jackson was one of the very iirst to tender his services tb the Government, and collected a force of 2,500 men which met at Natchez, where it remained idle some two months, when it, was ordered disbanded. Jackson, enraged, declined to disband tho troops there, but took them, liadk homo, giving droits on tho Governmont for tho ex- Animal heat is tbe direct result of j changes going on within the body itself. Nutrition by food and the discharge of energy by exercise aro the sufficient causes of heat. Clothes "seem" to warm because thoy prevent the cold air aud objects with, a capacity for heat wiiich surround the body from attracting the heat generated within its organism. Tho clothing is simply an insula-. 111 C'.mgrtssiunal apportionment, and of 1 ,,, "._.., i",t,* ,!a'.ivea-,.poitio:tn.entwero rejected. Mr. f'.imv ran find Seymour made a plea for a special represent- ' lul°" can nira nlivrt fni* 11,., TTi.n. r T.nniTiimln. ntive for tho Upper Peninsula, but wituout avail. stone or clay whorl. At Barvas, in the island of Lowis, tho people manufacture hand-made pottery without awheel as rude ns the rudest ever discovered among tho relics of the stone age or in use among modern savages. Yet the inhab- itants of Barvas ue not cloflied in skins b ^ chftudl , "oas,,ton> rcfl"e"tiuK the ! oonntrv. and eaters of raw flesh; " in intellectual 1 stwW^an B.-natora and Itepresentativo in Con- 1 Both houses united in,the atloplion of a enn I current resolution urging open the President tho appointment to lho Supreme bench or Hon. Ean senato to-uay tne most important .piestion , £'—? S&ft" ali^SSi^^ acted on was the concurrent resolution offered j mmy t.e tlie i,.^j"g CjUes UiroughoutUiCYiltoli power and in their modo of living they are just what thoir neighbors are. Manchester cottons, Staffordshire crockery, Sheffield cutlery, West Indian sugar and Chineso tea may be found in the self-same cottages in which these prim- tor.' It follows that it shoidd bo light. 1 ilrve jars and bowls axe fashioned. Thus " ' '""'■tt»&*'«*y*.ra3estiwtesrmay co-exist*n a single community siuo by side with tho most advanced. Similarly, the "Nors- in woight, nnd abovo nil tilings Oift£ it Should permit the free and full circuly j tion of blood tlirough every part of thi mT\^\ ^if ir^W^'^n^ ! working order. If we will mar foot 1 iww the purpose of their makers'well volunteered to go to Washulgton n coverin^ whother boots or stockings, enough, because water-power fe abun- and causing it to roll aronnd, the desired M/priUtio and adroit management ?'? T^W« «3?™™}^Sfc sound is produced. I ho succeeded. As Col. Benton was fo°ted\ ^.eatlB the complement of work '--'--- aLiXnteg to Nashvillehe received and nutrition; and if a part «» «« - _" ..1 *-.." i.i., u~,«,«, t"="" ti"..^" Danism is ao bound that it c two1 or three ounces of bird-shot mto this j ^.Tflove■ Jwkron'Thonor wail "prt^e7tv! 5 separate action of each toe impossible, it by such cunning inventions as over- ■. ;__.-ii.-_^i. .i ti.".i..o,'-",i ' anasavi •»«""» UT.."■ i""ijci^. , -^ ia ";mri|,. ni,n"r,i tn nvripef. tn l-m warm- i sliot wheels. The beehive houses of the Hebrides form another example of a surviving archaic type, equally out of keeping at first sight With oiir existing civilization. The rough bone buttons, tho stone beds, tlie one-stilted plows, the wheel- less carts, dragged along upon tlieir tilted beams, and the bismar or rude steelyards used in many porta of Scotland, give rise to similar reflections. But the strangest instance of all is the all but modem stono implements found in Shetland. These consist of rough flint flakes Fire scenes are sometimes dangerous ; but with proper caro they may bo rendered comparatively safe. That they aro not so hazardous as is generally supposed by theuninitiated beholder may be learned from the following description : One of the most familiar fire scenes is that wliich occurs in the "Streets of New York," in wliich a three-story house bums down, the. roof most ungracious act, as it appeared, at a moment when the claims of gratitude should have been uppermost in .Tack- | eon's heart. In this duel Jesse Benton I was wounded. An angry letter was , ,, " ". • , ,, ! written by Thomas H. Benton to Jack- caving in, the shutters falling, and lhe Bon nmx ti^ letter swore " by the Eter- walls breaking with a wonderful appear-' ual,, be would horsewhip Tom Benton, ance of realism. The house is ptunted 0n g ^ 4,1813, the two Bentons were on three separate pieces, the top one of | ^ ^ (ioorway 0f the Oitv Hotel, at whicli is swung from thc flies ; this con- • - — - - - - - - - stitutes tho roof. Upon the second is painted half tho wall, and it is joined to the bottom piece in an irregular zig-zag of the or- wordfrotn liis" brother, Jesso Benton, I eamsm is so bound that it connot work that Gen. Jackson had acted as second I ^j\B. ^V. _bA°°i ^.K??^ in a duel to that brother's antagonist—a line. The simple dropping in succession ol those pieces to the stage produces the falling of roof and wall. The fire itself is represented by chemical red fire and Nashville, when Jackson and Col. Coffee approached, Jackson brandished his whip, Ool. Benton fumbled for lus pistol, Jackson drew his own, and at the samo time received iu his arm aud shoulder a slug and a bullet from the pistol of Jesse Benton, who stood behind him. Jackson was thus dropped by a terrible powdered lycopodium used separately, 1 woun(i# Coffee then attacked Ool. Ben- the former to give a red glow and the ton who ie-t] aown a flight 0f stairs, latter to represent flames, lho shut- ^ ^ sgTace£ui affair laid Jackson up for ters, which are to fall, are fastened^ to "everal months and drove Benton to the scene with a preparation called | T.«"nmj "quick-match." This is mado of pow- im8aoun' . der, alcohol and a lamp wick. Thewiu-| A woman was drowned the other day, dow frames and sashes ore made of sheet j while being baptized, and if any paro- I iron. They are covered with oakum grapher rings in a hoary pun about tho ; boaked in alcohol or naphtha. These deceased dying of dip-theory, he should ' sashes and frames are not fastened to the I be merely talked to. must bo cofdi " Tho resort to stouter and heavier clothing under such circumstances is simply ridiculous. Generally it is the stockings that coiupresB tho feet. The garter acta as a ligature, and diminishes the blood- supply, while the stocking itself acta as a bandage, and impedes tho circulation through the extremities. The Power of Kiss.es. When Charles IT. was malting lus triumphant progress through England certain country ladies who were presented to him, instead of kissing the royal hand in their simplicity held up their pretty lips to be kissed by tlio King, a blunder j no ono would more willingly excuse than j tho lover of pretty Nell Gwynne. Geor- ; giana, Duchess of Devonshire, gave shaped by chipping, and quite recently used as knives or hatchets. So far as mere external appearance goes, thoy might be implements from the drift, were it notfor the absence of that peculiar weathered appearance which is tho distinguishing mark of genuine paleo- lithio specimens. The pre-glacial flints are discolored for about a quarter of an inch from the surface, and displayed a banded outline when fractured. Tho Steele, the butcher, a kiss for his vote i Shetland implement* on the contrary, nearly a century since, and another i i!16^8^^!! but ^odern^ ana ore equally beautiful woman, Jane, Duchess ; found under circumstances wliich do not of'GordonTrccriiter'S 3r^S»«mTto1t «em to imply any remarkable antiquity. similar manner. A kiss from his mother t ~*J/<C -Atiienceani, mnde Benjamin West an artist. " Kiss mo, mother, beforo I Bleep." HoWBiltt-f In Venice thero is no wealthy class, pio a boon, yet how soothing to tho littjo and, as Uie only manufactures seem to be suppliant is that soft, gentlo kiss. TBo of fancy glassware, travelers sometimes head einks contentedly pn the pillpt,' wonder how tho 130,000 Venetians live, Rrcss to uso their best cutlcavtira to procure Uie passage of an set extending the bud grant in aid of tho railroad from Ontonagon to Iho WiBConfin Stato Hue. Tho additional timo asked for in which to completo tho railroad is six yeara from tho prosent time. The resolution finally passed. further business ln tho Senate consustcd in ordering tho printing of 7,500 copies of Gov. Jo- roino'n moitssgo ia eaoh of tho lahguagos named, vizi EnRlIoh, Qerman, 1'rench and Dutch. J. K. Webster was elected custodian of stationery. Sonator Winsor, in reply lo lho allegations contesting hi» neat, d.-clarcd tho chargo that ho shirked military dnty during the war on the pica of being an alien waB false. Ho was a, member of the Leginlaturo in 1801, and in subsequent years was clocked as a Benator. Senator Ground introduced a bill to givo lho Mayor of Detroit authotity to nomlnato, and tho Common Council of that eity to confirm members of tlio Board of Polico Commissioners. This power is now vested in the Governor. Benator Fnrd ttitiodnccd a bill to relieve certain school districts from indebtedness to tho library fund. House.—W. H. Slnrston, of Niles, was appointed Assistant Engrossing Clerk. The other bueinosB consisted of resolutions for perfecting tho organization of tho Houbo, in respect to clerks of committees and notices of soveral bills of slight local importance. FnroAV, Jan. 14.-—Senate.—Tha business in tho Michigan Legislature was chiefly of a routine character, Bills wero introduced in tho Senato for tho appointment of a special commission to prepare a bill upon taxnUon, and to relievo school districts indebted to tlio library fund. Tho appointment of J. R. Webster as Stationery Olerk was reconsidered. Tho Governor sent In for conlirmation tho names of 100 persons to bo notaries public Tho Stnato went into executive session and continued lho appointments. Tho Legislatmro passed a concurrent resolution asking tlio Michigan members in Congress to uso all honorable means to securo tno appointment of Judgo Thomas M. Cooloy as Judgo of tho Supremo Court of tlio United States. Tho United States Census Bureau wero requested to furnish tho statistics of population of tho cities, villages aud towns of Michigan, for uso in making a reapportionment ot Congressional, Senatorial and Kcpresentativo districts. Senator Farr has given notice of a Joint resolution submitting to tho peoplo au amendment to the constitution prohibiting tho manufacture or apptirlii.imi.nt enr Slate mus. have under the I occasionally at an elevated-railway loco- lati rri.MiK, is new ayit.tiig I oth Iioukcs of the ; m"f;.,. "_,! nmi,"™ -u-ialiimr lm rnnlrl " iHlaturccath having tti- d within a davor motive, and perhaps wishing lie could - - ■ • •■■ - • ■ I smoke as much as it could, when he waa ! familiarly approached by a man who said, "Hello, Joe I What are you doing here ?" The old man looked and said, "But I am not here at all." "Not here?" said tho mau. "What do yon mean by that?" "Veil, now, you seo my name is not Joe, and so how could I be here? Xou must mean some other man."—New York Herald. The Fenians. These people, if we believe the early historians so far as to allow them an historical existence, were a body of Irish militia, forming a kind of standing army, which was employed to defend tho coasts of Ireland from tho invasion of foreign ' foes. They wero billeted upon the inhabitants during winter, and obliged to maintain themselves by hunting and fishing during summer. Each of the four provinces had its own band of thesa warriors or champions, but Leinsterwas the most fortunate province in incorporating distinguished names in the list of its Fenians. Pingal himself was ono of the illustrious band, which included also the ever-memorable Ossian. When St Patrick came to Ireland, Ossian narrated to the Apostle of Ireland the exploits of the valiant Fenians. The record of their conversation, which is still extant, is called the Dialogue of the Sages; but it seems that the saint and the bard, sage as they both were, wero sometimes on the point of quarreling. Our readers may remember the version of an ancient Ossianio poem which, according to Sir Walter Scott, Hector Mclntyre gave to his undo, the antiquary. St. Patrick there complains that his devotional meditations and psalms are disturbed by the old women's tales of Ossian; and Ossian, annoyed at tho implied comparison of psalms to the tales of the bare-armed Fenian, declares in no measured terms that he_ should think it no great harm to wring the stunt's bald head from his shoulders. such a cnmmitti'i, and each tunilliiK uV to how large it "h.mldl.f anil how ! many nu-mhtra thall he j,ivi!i to the Upper ' I'u.inftita, the point that is known lo ltavt made more grtuvtii and tn he, therefore, more dire.'tlyinlne-tid in the biuefiU .in increased l'vpn*. utatlonl than tho I.-iwcr Peninsula. One {'n.pti-ition ni tn uicke th" comniittio consist ot two from the Stnlt-nt-hirge and tim from each ! t'oiigren-itiuil thi-trici, while the ether is lo : make it just half as large. WAST THE IIIUXT EXTESDKn. Both 1.CUH.B have adopted resolutions, whiii. the (iwerniir has ft r.M.i i-.-J to tur members ol j Congm..*. arliing for the extern-ion tif the time ' designated by ('tKii.rcpf. for the construrlion ol I a. rculr.Hul from Ont'.nagnn village to thc Wi>- 1 ennfiti State Hue, fi r a period of t-ix yean, ] fruit Jan. 1, 1«S1, and for a conl nuance of the I land grant made tn the proposed road, | IIItST IlIIJ»t. 1 Senator (Ireifd, of Detroit, intoduccd Jthe first I ill in the Senate on Thuiv- I dny (regarding Detroit';. p> lice government); i nuillit'pri'fun.ative Campbell, of Marshall, thi j iirst one in the House, on the same day (r<- I smdiiig costs iu Circuit and Supremo Court*! but who will iulroduee the lapt or how nitui\ ei'ii, is a conundrtm that " no out" I JCBOE OOOL.EV. Mlt'IUtlAX PltKFS ASSOCIATION'. The annual ni-.tliiig of tho Michigan Press S Association, held iu tLo Senate chamb.r ou Tuesday, wns not largely attended, only sixty- ttv.; member.! doing presi nt, yet it was an interesting antl profitable muting. Alter general disclisil'm upon culting rates on legal advertising, nud or. advertising; done for {ulteriis- mg agencies, and many ether points of intercut to puVlUhcrp, the committeo appointed one year ago for the purpose reported, through ex- Hciiitor St.eui.rd, of Cassojiolis, a bill upon the laws of libel, which is to he urged upon the Legislature, and which should patw, as tho laws npon Ihat subject aro now li'^o a jtig-haudle. "all on one side.'' The asso.inlion also adtpted a resolution requesting tho Legislature to repeal act K-.\ UU of sessiou laws ol 18711, wlrch j ro.ides a punUhmcnt for slander, and which its introducer now admits wai. framed lo fit cue rf lis particular cases on hand, and which is also Mi unjust oue. The a^nociatiou then elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: Pic.-iioL't—C. Y. Ik'Laml, Siginaw JferaJUL Vice l're>iJeiiia-~Gco. P. Sanford, Lansing .Tbtiratrf; James M. Shepard. Caseopolis Ttjt- failt; Orno Strong, Nttidivillu A'etrs. Secretary—Edwin S. Hosltins, Bellcvuo Gazette. , Treasurer—E. \'. Grabill, Greenville Inile- penitent, EN.UNKKllS ASD BrnVEYOIiS. The St?te Association of Engineers and Surveyors have held a two-days' session hero this week of interest and profit to themselves, they claim. Oiibeiiveb. A -modekn illustration of vicarious atonement is found in the case of Dr. Legoff, of Paris, who allowed blood to be pumped from his own veins into tho body of a wounded soldier—the operation being of the transfusion of blood. The sick man recovered and the doctor's health failed. He tried change of cli- mato in hope of improvement, but without avail, and ho finally died from Uie effeota of his generosity, sale beer A statistician, who claims to have made accurate calculation, declares that the pine forests of Michigan will bo exhausted in thirteen years, and those of Wisconsin and Minnesota in thirty or forty years. Twenty years ago this Tho Possibilities of American Wheat. Speaking of our gigantic crops of wheat, the American Miller remarks that few people, even iu our own country, realize how inexhaustible our resources are for wheat growing. The total area of lands available for wheat culture in tho United States is not less than 470,- 000,000 acres. Onr entire wheat crop of tho past year would not supply seed enough to'sow so vnst an area of land. Thb paper-makers are importuned by big printing-houses, and other concerns using ft good deal of paper, to put up twenty-live sheets to a quire, or m some way make a ream consist of 500 sheets instead of 480. The printers and book and magazine publishers make their contracts by tho thousaud, and find it necessary to carry too many broken reams. Much of tlio book paper is now sold in reamB of SOO sheets. '•1 want; heels to these 1 , ■ -. . - , ., the shoemaker. " Why dou't you do it yourself, doctor ? " asked old Waxends. "I," said the doctor, in astonishment. "Why, yes. Doesn't the good book say, ' Physician, heel thyself 1'" : you to put on a new pair of. ese boots," said Dr. Ipecac to __ _ Ohimhey Swebp is the name of a trot- o'ra7fit£?ortatoidSt^JY™SHwin'S I region lad Boaroely b'een torched by the I ting horse. It is Baid. that atli^lnat or cider, ■ ! ' I ajl i ■ '" ' ' race he f amy flue.
Object Description
|1881-01-21; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, January 21, 1881 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-01-21; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, January 21, 1881 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
*ti*5BSfe«i"^SpS J
i^jjaBssiaasssaiasw^^ naraftiriiwiMiMawtra^^ r.nii^a»>iwmr-»«uMtoi3«»w«»
Wf ttiincn mtAM.
tly feat aro wcMlqa, and my handa nro Hred-.
My otrnl onnrcaced;
And with desiro havo I long desired
Kent—only rest
•Mo hard to toll, \ihca. toll Io almost vain,
In barren wnyo;
'Tin hard to bow, ond nev«p uaniororaln
In haiYCnt dayii,
Sho burdon of my days io hard to boor,
Hut God ImowB beat j
And I havo prayed—but vain boo boon my proyor—
i'or rest—nwect rest
•Mn hard to plant lu spring, ana novor reap
_. . , Tho autumn yield;
•Mo hard to till, and whon 'Ua Hllcd to weep
O'er fruitless Hold.
Ana co I ory, a weak and human ory,
So heart oppressed j
Ana oo I olgli, a wealt ond human sigh,
l"or rest—rest.
My way has wound serosa tho desert years,
Ana cares infest
Sly path j una through Uio flowing of hot team
I Pino for rest.
'Xma always bo j whoa still a child I lala
On mother's broast
My wearied littlo head, o'en then I prayea
An now, for rest
And I am restless otill; 'twill Boon bo o'or,
r.. . ,g<"\ down tho went,
IUo'a mm Is boMbr, and I eca the shoro
vfhero I shall rest,
HMIiaffmiinTHHfi-i^r "p-"1"-'—'"'""^T-""*^
>**&v -
.. . , i
'£eMi<«« frow my ^udotf,»^l»s4 whit*,'* ,. j- , .",., - ~
MttaadJ^wyp^'Irailiib^uU^of^bJtnlglit,, ».,, "; ^7^, •, ^-,
%he'eyf!? oi; »1l't*Uo «t»r|< wero sparkling bright;
■Sot dim »tt4tc*rfiil,i!fl they nre to-plgM,' '
Jtnd/yhen ho Mwmd pig, ta their Bice, ,,.
Wu.yhuih»ll »*1 rtTnm'-rff N-kgncd^ffgA.
1% - '
TUomoon «L -
^Tho flower* wen. sw*otoi
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRUilY, JANUARY ftl','l88l.-
mid greens, in which Prussian blue and
burnt umber play an important part;
and tlie lights are put in with white
slightly tinged with emerald green.
The strong moonlight of the foreground
is produced by a calcium light thrown
through a green glass. Tho fainter
light upon tho scenery at the back of |
the stage is obtained from " green mediums "—a row of argand burners with
green chimneys. These are placed upon
the stage just in front of the main scene,
and are " masked in " from the view of
tho audience by a " ground piece," A
row of them is often suspended from
the " flies," in order to light the top of
the scene. This upper row is
in by "sky borders." Thus a soft
green light is thrown over tho entire distance, while its source does not meet
tha view of the spectator. A usual feature of stage moonlight scones is water,
because it affords an opportunity for
tho introduction of the "ripple"
^*jv -charmingly ~ mature.! etaso cf'
feet. The main scene in a moonlight
viow is always painted on a "drop"—
that is, a scene made liko tho curtain
let down between tho nets. The position of the moon being determined, immediately under it, beginning at tho
horizon, a number of small, irregular
j holes are cut in the drop, These aro I
I then covered on tho back with muslin |
I and paiuted over on tho front to match ;
i tlie rest of the water. Behind these 1
j holes is placed an endless towel, about i
eight feet in length, running around two 1
[ cylinders, oue at tho top and ouo at tho j
j bottom. The lower cylinder has a cr tnk j
by whioh tho towel is turned. In this
towel is cut a number of holes similar
to those in the drop, A strong gas- |
I burner is placed between the two sides
I of the towel. When tho machine is
I turned the flashing of the light from the
j passing holes in the towel through the
j stationary ones in the drop produce a
t fine ripple. It is always better to turn
j the towel so that the holes pass upward,
: as that helps to make the mimic wave-
I lets W'fiu to dunce up toward tho
j .-.ky. Instead of n towel n large tin eyl-
\ indi-r 1ms been used, but it is eumber-
"' miiii>> and noisy. It h necessary to turn
j this towel with great Hteadiues.i ; other-
; wiso tin' ripples will go by fits and
I starts, and entirely lose their natnrat op-
} pt araue■.». Stars are easily put into the
sky. Each twinkling orb' consists of a
spangle hung uptm a pin bent into a
i .limbic hiiiife. The slightest motion of
j tiie drop rinsi'S thes'.' st irs to shake and
the flashing of the light upon thom pro-
duces the twinkle.
canvas scene at all, but are placed a short
distance behind it upon platforms. Tho |
One of the m0.1t benutiful effects pro-
Mi" wiMttow-nr.
nv Mr.s. MAitr MArcs nonon,
Over my window thp it y climbs—
its routs nro in hoitirly Jars*-
But all .lay lung it loolra ut the stiu,
And at night it looks ut tbo stars.
The dust ef tbo room may .lint its green,
But I call to the breezy air:
"Como in, enmo in, good friend of mine,
And malic my window fair'.''
Bo tlio Ivy thrives from laorn to morn,
its leuv es all turn, d to the liftht;
Anil it gladdens niy mmi with ita tender green,
And teaches me .Iny and lil^ht.
What though my lot la lit lowlv plnce,
Aud my bpitit behind the barn'.'
All the lontf dny 1 nuy look at the snn,
,.., - ,"Aa&aiWj;bHo3fc


text:
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Special report: Does it really cost more to live in a place with more layers of government? It depends on how you look at it.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jeff Louder was fastest for the BMC Racing Team in Tuesday's prologue at the Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah, 18 seconds off the winning time in the 2.1-kilometer uphill race against the clock.
More Climbing Ahead
Louder finished 21st and teammate Brent Bookwalter was 28th (21 seconds back). Sergio Henao (Gobernacion de Antioguia-Indeportes Antiquia clocked 4:05.82 to take the stage win. Louder said the twisting course in Olympic Park didn't exactly suit his strengths. "I haven't really been training for four-and-a-half minute climbs, I've been training for hour-long climbs. Hopefully that will come into play as the week goes on." Stage 1 Wednesday is a 187 km looping road race that includes three ascents of North Ogden Pass Road. "We did that climb back in 2009 and we only did it once, but it was pretty selective," Bookwalter said. "So doing it three times – with a high-caliber field – will be different. I remember it being really open and hot."


text:
Oxford Thames Four Pillars Hotel
This luxury four star Oxford Hotel offers a retreat from the bustle of the city, within easy reach of Oxford city centre. Set in parkland on the River Thames, yet just 3 miles from Oxford, Oxford Thames Four Pillars Hotel combines medieval charm and contemporary elegance, to offer business and leisure guests luxury hotel facilities, rich in character and comfort.
Choose from our range of 84 luxurious, en suite Oxford hotel bedrooms, all of which are designed to reflect the historic character of the property and ensure you have a comfortable stay in Oxford.
Location and Setting
Set in 30 acres of beautiful Oxfordshire parkland that reaches down to the River Thames, yet just 3 miles from the city, this Oxford hotel provides a calm retreat within easy reach of Oxford.
Our Oxford Thames Hotel River Room Restaurant and patio offer fine dining in elegant surroundings overlooking the River Thames and picturesque parkland.
Conferences and Meetings
A historic setting and modern business facilities combine to offer the perfect Oxford hotel venue for conferences, meetings, events and team building activities.
Weddings and Functions
With its unique character and picturesque grounds, Oxford Thames Four Pillars Hotel is an impressive venue for weddings, functions, events and private parties.
Leisure Breaks
Take a stroll in the riverside grounds of this Oxford hotel, enjoy fine dining in the restaurant, relax in the spa or visit the many attractions that Oxfordshire has to offer.
Leisure Club
Inspired by the baths of ancient Rome, Jeromes Leisure Club offers an extensive choice of leisure facilities and spa treatments in luxurious surroundings.
Special Offers
Take a look at our Oxford hotel special offers. Don't miss out on Oxford leisure break discounts and late availability conference rates at Oxford Thames Hotel.


text:
Barbara Schmidt Reduced design, not a superficial luxury: The room on the 7th Floor of the Berlin design and lifestyle hotels "Kurfürstendamm 101" offers a view over the rooftops of Berlin. Inside it is a relaxing atmosphere and thoughtful design - such as the white porcelain of the Thuringian porcelain manufacturer Kahla. Many of the designs are by Barbara Schmidt. The 36-year-old has become one of the most influential designers porcelain in Germany. Immediately after graduating from the University of Art and Design Giebichenstein (HKD) in the hall was staggered born in Berlin in 1991 to the former Kombinat VEB-fine ceramic, porcelain Kahla today. After the bankruptcy of the company, in 1993, the new management there paved the way for unusual design. Away from low-cost carriers - through a quality product with design competence. And with success: The lines of the house designer Barbara Schmidt have been awarded since 1994 nationally and internationally with numerous design awards. Including the Good Design Award in Chicago, the Red Dot Award and Japan's Good Design Award. Abroad led Schmidt among others, the University of Art and Design (UIAH) to Helsinki and later to Holland and Japan. Also of her called for Kahla into life: a series of competition for young designers, which is to Survival Kit (1999) and Seven Cups (2001) continued this year under the title Tomorrows Parties.
We're sorry, we have no weights and dimensions for this product.
|Product Type: Espresso / Cappuccino cup
|Color: White
|Number of Items Included: 6
|Pieces Included: 6 Cups
|Style: Contemporary
|Pattern: Solid Color
|Microwave Safe: Yes
|Dishwasher Safe: Yes
|Freezer Safe: Yes
|Handles: Yes
|Saucer Included: No
|Country of Manufacture: Germany
Questions & Answers
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text:
No drugs were found during a search of the students at the school, 3200 Jaguar Run campus, but one of the students had several articles of red clothing and a drawing that read "Tracy 209" with four dots on it, which were identified by police as gang-related materials.
The students' parents were notified, and the students were disciplined by school administrators.
Tracy police received 170 calls for service Thursday, Jan. 17. The following is a sample of those reports.
10:13 a.m.: A 42-inch plasma TV and several movies were allegedly stolen from Walmart, 3010 W. Grant Line Road, by a woman in her 20s who appeared to leave the parking lot in a black Honda Accord. Police couldn't find the car.
2:39 p.m.: A man was arrested on an outstanding warrant for drug charges from San Mateo County during a traffic stop on Fieldview Drive. A county resident reportedly started to follow the man when he drove across the resident's front yard, which is about five miles north of town. He followed the car to the Safeway parking lot on 11th Street and Corral Hollow Road, and then followed the vehicle to Fieldview Drive, where an arrest was made.
5:26 p.m.: Police arrested a man who was found sleeping on a bench on the 3200 block of Tracy Boulevard. The man was allegedly intoxicated.
6:46 p.m.: A 53-year-old man was arrested at Walmart, 3010 W. Grant Line Road, when he tried to return a pair of speakers that a store employee determined were stolen. The man had at least four outstanding warrants from various San Joaquin County agencies.
• This column includes a sample of items as reported in the Tracy Police Department dispatcher's daily log. Additional information is based on reports from officers and other law enforcement agencies. To report information anonymously about a crime: Crime Stoppers, 831-6847.


text:
Main Content
Your laid back style is something admired by all your friends – you can easily put an outfit together in no time and still look fabulous. Reward your impeccable fashion sense with the Easy Going halter dress from Roxy. It features an allover sublimated floral print accented with bright colors, smocking, and an adjustable tie at the top, plus a Roxy flag tag near the bottom hemline. You'll thank yourself later when you're getting tons of compliments at the beach!
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Adjustable tie at the top
- Approximately 33 inches long
- Elastic waist for custom fit
- Imported
- Model shown is wearing size XS
- Regular fit halter dress
- Roxy flag tag
- Smocked front panel
- Sublimated floral print
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Thanks for everyone's welcomes much appreciated.You all seem like a great bunch of people: )
If You're Not Living on the Edge You're Taking Up Too Much Space
Martin Gold Plus Staff Shooter
Alien Mafia
PSAA Life member, UBP Life member
PADI AOW Diver
Hello and welcome to the forum. Real glad you've joined us here. What Barry just said about being a site where we all learn from each other is very true, and the main reason I've been here for 1754 posts. This site is mainly about how your Martin bow works, ( or any bow, for that matter ) and what we can do to ensure that they continue to operate smoothly
Last edited by elkslayer4x5; 10-04-2012 at 07:40 AM.
Martin 06 Slayer, Nitrous C, shoot thru, 63lb, Quiktune 3000, HAA OL 5519, Beman ICS Hunter
Martin 06 Slayer, Nitrous C, Shoot thru, 55lb, Quiktune 3000, HHA OL 5519 2X, Easton A/C/C
Ben Pearson 1968 'Cougar' 62" 45#s @ 28" recurve, parallel shaft POC, Zwickey 'Eskimo' 2 blade
Welcome, can't wait for some pic from your part of the world.
Ranger 6
2011 Fire Cat 400 (Custom)
2005 Martin SlayR
2012 Mathews z7 Magnum
2014 Mathews Creed
2001 PSE Excellerator
welcome to the MTF.Australia is the only place in the world i want to visit.glad to have ya aboard
Welcome Spanner,
Great choice in bows....I love mine. And I second, Hutch and Bfish are great dudes...as is most everyone one this forum
"I love animals....they're delicious!!"
2012 Bengal Pro, Trophy Ridge Outlaw Sight, Trophy Ridge WB Sure Shot, Alpine BearClaw, Easton Flatlines, NAP Hellrazors, Truefire Huricane
Welcome to the forum!
2008 Martin MOAB - 45-60#, set at about 51-53# / 55#" Perfect Line" compound/ 55# Mongol horsebow/ 45# "Perfect Line" takedown recurve/ 45# Bearpaw Grizzly hunter recurve/ 55# Samick Longbow Cheetah ... and several homemade bows
Welcome Spanner, indeed pics from Australia will be interesting. I can appreacite the fun you will have with your son, I look forward to teaching archery to mine, considering he's just past the 6 month old mark, I have a bit of waiting to do.
Scepter V
Victory HV Arrows
Finger Shooter "Instinctive"


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There must be some reason why they call the 825P "True". Maybe it's the 825P's heavy-gauge steel frame, or the extra-wide 20" self-lubricating running surface, or the 4 pre-set programs. Perhaps it's the powerful 5 HP, brushless, S-drive servo motor that will keep going over the long-run. Maybe it's because the 825P is available at a fraction of the cost of other treadmills on the market. Whatever it is, you'll likely enjoy your time on this 500 lb. capacity machine with long-lasting structural integrity and built-in safety features. But the 825P has its softer side, too, including a touch-sensitive control panel mounted in front of you for your data needs. At 74"L x 30"W x 56"H, the True Treadmill will squeeze into just about any room, office, or personal training studio. These durable features probably explain why the 825P has been a nationwide favorite (manufactured in the heartland of St. Louis, MO) for users and owners.
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Evaluation of Many Men, Many Voices, An STD/HIV Prevention Intervention for Black MSM (3MV)
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- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this program evaluation is to determine whether the "Many Men, Many Voices" HIV/STD prevention intervention is effective in reducing HIV sex risk behaviors and increasing HIV testing among African-American men who have sex with men (MSM), who may or may not self-identify as gay. The intent of this program is to support the evaluation of an existing intervention and provide feedback to the implementing organization for improved program effectiveness, not to conduct research.
HIV Infections
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Behavioral: Many Men, Many Voices (3MV)
Phase 1
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Open Label
|Official Title:
|Evaluation of Many Men, Many Voices, A Group Intervention for STD/HIV Prevention for Black Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) in the New York Metropolitan Area by People of Color in Crisis, Brooklyn, NY
- Any Unprotected Anal Intercourse (UAI) With Casual Partners [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Sexual activities with casual male partners in past 3 months (i.e., any unprotected insertive or receptive anal sex)
- Number of Participants Reporting HIV Testing Behavior [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Number of Participants Reporting Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) Testing Behavior [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Number of Episodes of Insertive Unprotected Anal Intercourse (UAI) With Casual Partners [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Number of Episodes of Receptive Unprotected Anal Intercourse (UAI) With Casual Partners [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|August 2005
|Study Completion Date:
|August 2007
|Primary Completion Date:
|August 2007 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Many Men, Many Voices (3MV) Intervention
Receive 6-session intervention immediately after baseline assessment and randomization
Behavioral: Many Men, Many Voices (3MV)
Small-group, 6-session HIV prevention intervention for Black MSM.
No Intervention: Wait list comparison
Receive intervention after 6-month delay (wait list control group)
Detailed Description:
Black men who have sex with men (MSM) in the United States experience disproportionately high rates of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs); however, the number of evidence-based interventions for Black MSM is limited. This study evaluated the efficacy of Many Men, Many Voices (3MV), a small-group HIV/STI prevention intervention developed by Black MSM-serving community-based organizations and a university-based HIV/STI prevention and training program. The study sample included 338 Black MSM of HIV-negative or unknown HIV serostatus residing in New York city. Participants were randomly assigned to the 3MV intervention condition (n = 164) or wait-list comparison condition (n = 174). Relative to comparison participants, 3MV participants reported significantly greater reductions in any unprotected anal intercourse with casual male partners; a trend for consistent condom use during receptive anal intercourse with casual male partners; and significantly greater reductions in the number of male sex partners and greater increases in HIV testing. This study is the first randomized trial to demonstrate the efficacy of an HIV/STI prevention intervention for Black MSM.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Black men who have sex with other men (i.e., self-identify as gay or bisexual or same gender-loving, or sexually active with other men and do not identify as gay or bisexual, or have sexual or emotional attraction to other men)
- 18 years of age or older
- Self-report their HIV serostatus as negative or unknown
- Willing to attend an intervention retreat (without their primary partner)
- Willing to discuss male-to-male sex
- Resident of the New York Metropolitan area and plan to reside in that area for at least 6 months
- Not previously participated in a Many Men, Many Voices intervention program
Exclusion Criteria:
- Individuals indicating an HIV positive serostatus
- Under 17 years of age
- Individuals not meeting the inclusion criteria specified above
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00137631
|United States, New York
|People of Color in Crisis, Inc.
|Brooklyn, New York, United States, 11217
|Study Director:
|Thomas M Painter, PhD
|Project Officer, Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, NCHSTP, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
|Study Director:
|Jeffrey H Herbst, PhD
|Project Officer, Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, NCHSTP, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Executive Director, People of Color in Crisis, Inc.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00137631 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|August 26, 2005
|Results First Received:
|March 10, 2010
|Last Updated:
|June 23, 2010
|Health Authority:
|United States: Federal Government
Keywords provided by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
HIV Infections / pc [Prevention & Control]
Homosexuality, Male
Safe Sex
Sexual Behavior
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
HIV Infections
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Lentivirus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
RNA Virus Infections
Virus Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Immune System Diseases
Slow Virus Diseases
Genital Diseases, Male
Genital Diseases, Female
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 19, 2014


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Diane LiebermanBroker Diane Lieberman has to her credit more than 28 years in real estate as an owner/developer, buyer and seller of luxury homes, boutique hotels and residential and commercial properties. She relocated to Miami 21 years ago bringing with her years of experience in competitive markets like Philadelphia and New York. In 1999 she opened South Beach International Realty and in 2005 the company expanded by opening a branch office under the name of SBI Realty at the Ritz Carlton South Beach. South Beach International Realty has had tremendous success and is ranked as the top boutique real estate office in South Florida.
South Beach International Realty credits most of its success to Diane Lieberman. Considered a Top Producer, Diane continuously has had the highest sales volume in the industry. Diane has a "CLHMS Luxury RE designation" and was also selected to sit on the 'Board of Governors" for RAMB (Realtor Association of Greater Miami and the Beaches), 2008-2009.
In late 2009, Diane was personally chosen to sell out the area's newest, most luxurious condominium, The Caribbean on Miami Beach. Located at 3737 Collins Avenue, the project catered to wealthy locals, the Northeastern snowbirds and a well known International clientele. Because of the ongoing recession and declining market conditions, the sales prediction was unknown. Remarkably, Diane's efforts surpassed everyone's expectations and sold over $100 Million in less than 6 months.
Along with her husband Alan Lieberman, Diane Lieberman also helps develop and sell ultra-luxurious waterfront contemporary homes, favorites of celebrity and high-profile clients. They are also the owners of "The South Beach Group", a chain of 13 true South Beach Historic Hotels which are known to be very successful and cater to the Miami Beach trendy traveler. Alan and Diane offer their hotels to host a series of Community and Cultural functions along with many different types of Charity events.
Also an active member of society, Diane Lieberman has a deep, personal commitment to Jewish and local community causes. The Liebermans are on the board of "MOCA", the Museum Of Contemporary Art and are also very active at the Arscht Performing Arts Center, as well as the Miami City Ballet.


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Ronnie Schildknecht wins the Ironman Zurich for the sixth consecutive time, Andrea Salvisberg celebrates the greatest win of his career with a victory at the 5i50 in Zurich, and Greg Bennett wins at the Vineman 70.3 and asserts his ambitions for the World Champion title in the half distance.
Schildknecht chasing the record
Schildknecht was under unusually high pressure: At the beginning of June, an injury forced the athlete from Zurich to exit his second race on home soil, the Ironman 70.3 in Rapperswil. This was not only a personal disappointment, it also cost Schildknecht important points in the early qualification for the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii. But the critics forgot Schildknecht's class when he's focused on his greatest goal of the season, the race on home soil in Zürich. After meticulous preparation, Schildknecht maintained his proximity to the lead following the opening discipline and picked up the pursuit on the timemachine TM01. After 130 windy and wet kilometers, the BMC athlete took the lead, and he did so despite the fact that Schildknecht had up close and personal with the wet asphalt after the front wheel slid off on a crosswalk. Following this, Schildknecht constantly continued building up his lead. When changing from the bike split to the final marathon, he had a lead of an entire 10 minutes. Schildknecht then refused to let go of the lead: With an outstanding marathon, the record Swiss champion secured his sixth consecutive Zurich Ironman title and once again showed the class of athlete he is.
Salvisberg shines
The day before this, it was the second-oldest of the Salvisberg brothers who was celebrating in Zurich. The non-drafting series over the Olympic distance (5i50) lured an internationally manned field of starters to the Zurich Landiwiese. Salvisberg took the lead as early as the 1.5 kilometers in Lake Zurich and flew to a start-to-finish victory. After a solid bike split, Salvisberg ran toward his greatest success at top speed. After one hour and 50 minutes, the BMC athlete was certain of his victory and enjoyed the excellent atmosphere when crossing the finish line.
Bennett wins Vineman 70.3
In Healdsburg, California, Greg Bennett won his second Ironman 70.3 this year just one week after his victory in Munice. While the distance of the race had to be shortened the week before due to record high temperatures, the Australian-American dual citizen was victorious across the entire distance in California. Bennett completed the swim split with his usual speed and exited the Russian River right behind the best swimmers of the day. Bennett showed his class on the bike and catapulted to the front of the race with the day's best time. Bennett was confident and in control during the final half marathon and won the race with less than a thirty second lead over Joe Gambles. With this success, Bennett is invigorated in the final preparation phase, particularly for the 5i50 and Ironman 70.3 World Championships.


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13" x 13" Pocket Cover will fit both the Shootsac and the Hip Slip.
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Pocket Cover, Green Octagon has a rating of stars based on reviews.


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Resident who was asked to leave Landis meeting finds little success responding
LANDIS — The citizens' comment portion of the town meeting became very heated Monday night after a resident tried to discuss being asked to leave town property during a recent closed session.
Nadine Cherry attended a special meeting the town board Wednesday that ended with a closed session. She waited outside the town hall, she said, as she always has in the past.
But Mayor James Furr asked Landis Police Detective Roger Hosey to remove her from the property. Furr said he believed Cherry was outside videotaping the closed session meeting, which Cherry denies.
Cherry regularly attends town board meetings and for nearly 10 years has recorded them on her video camera. Cherry maintains she records the meetings for her own records and memory.
Cherry began reading from a prepared statement at the end of the Monday night regular board meeting. But before she had a chance to continue, town attorney Rick Locklear interrupted. Cherry told Locklear she had a right to speak during the citizens' comment portion of the meeting.
Locklear, who began to raise his voice, told Cherry she should understand that the board was discussing sensitive material.
Before Cherry began speaking Monday, Furr read from a statement regarding the purpose of Wednesday's closed session. He said the meeting was to discuss a recent attempt to defraud the town. He did not specify how the attempt was made, but only read from the statement. He said the incident was discovered thanks to the quick actions of town staff and the Bank of the Carolinas. He said the incident is part of an ongoing investigation by Landis Police, who are being assisted by federal law enforcement.
The incident does not involve residents, current or former employees of the town, or Bank of the Carolinas, Furr said. The investigation has identified several individuals, but Furr said to protect the integrity of the investigation no other details would be released at this time.
"I ask you to respect these gentlemen's authority," Locklear said.
Locklear said when he looks out at the council chambers, he sees windows. When he asked Cherry if she thought the board should pull the shades to have a closed session or go into a back room, Cherry tried to continue reading her statement. Locklear cut her off again.
She provided the Post with a copy of her statement, which said after the board moved to go into executive session, she turned her camcorder off, gathered her belongings and left. She said the "normal procedure" is that she stands outside until she's allowed to go back inside.
"Mayor Furr, I was not videotaping that (investigation) meeting nor was I trying to lip read. As for even seeing you during that meeting's proceedings, I did not," she said.
Cherry told the board she was "willing to take a lie detector test. Are you?," she asked, directing the question at Furr and the board.
Cherry said she may retain an attorney in the matter.
She did not have the opportunity to read much of her statement, and much of what she read was inaudible since she and Locklear were talking at the same time.
Locklear said if the meeting had been about an employee and Cherry had reported that to another individual, "you violate that person's identity" and "you violate their rights."
Locklear told Cherry she was entitled to videotape, but she should not be allowed to peer into the windows in an effort to "lip read."
Cherry tried to continue reading from her statement, but Locklear asked her to give him an answer regarding what she felt should be done.
"Why don't you answer my question?" Locklear asked.
"Let me finish my statement," Cherry said.
"She has your statement," Locklear said, pointing to a Post reporter.
Locklear continued to press Cherry for a response. She never responded directly to Locklear or any members of the board.
When the podium microphone malfunctioned, Cherry refused to comment further without a working microphone. She did not return to the podium.
Furr said he agreed with what the town attorney said. After the meeting, Furr said he stood by his decision last week to have Cherry removed.
Alderman Roger Safrit said after the meeting he felt Cherry was an "intrusion" and she was asked to leave for that very reason, he said.
"We felt she was videotaping. We felt intimidated. That's the reason she was asked to leave," Safrit said.
Safrit pointed to a state statute regarding disruptions of official meetings to a Post reporter. The statute discusses anyone who interrupts, disturbs or disrupts an official meeting and who is asked to leave, but refuses, can be found guilty of a misdemeanor. When Cherry was asked to leave the Wednesday closed session, she left willingly.
No one else spoke regarding the matter.
Contact reporter Shavonne Potts at 704-797-4253. Twitter: www.twitter.com/salpostpotts Facebook: www.facebook.com/Shavonne.SalisburyPost.