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Carolina Watchman
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1 11 o 1/51 fa i tl 51 w q tn n m n n vol xvii.-thied seeies salisbury n c december 10 1885 the charlotte jmu3ic house branch of ludden & bates southern music house i i:i<'ks the lowest ti-km tlik kasikst 01 \\ tuts h(h t sk and save it m 11 monkv and imjeigiit i t 1 ull^nslgi hi(d<eriu j'iano mason & itamlin organs band instriunonlsj i^m matlnifcliek pianos packard orchestral oor^ans 11 pieces 120 sm oi\c w bent fc co i'iunop bay state organs sheet music at 25 per cent "'■', *&& w arifln pianos on fifteen days trial off former prices i la1u5kst stock of mufilc i ~ sdisk in the state white l-'flt c t m 1 ' ■i m l mdressi charlotte music house , \ correspondence with teachers and t«n»rs solicited ly cii.vhi.uttk n t . c [ the gstat exterhal ! medy kluttz's lubiiuuu llluifimu rheumatism gout neu ralgia sprains bruises pains aches 0 ■to :< ■- iikuef vva ■. . ; !'•• : l iis fiiun is wondekful [ sllffl ; o<1 ivllll ick ctirr-.ills no wir.-fv i •!.,.■n l.-s nature v i i real kftlll'll 11 ' till u l llcllll llii il.i i«.l si i a ill i ltd : . . i rn i:rl li .- work ed uir his i'ii iv ami saved many a val u n i rum in it i urc soli ■. . ■■wit li id her . roil lo - ■■• .. r liu to bo i rlln c 1 ,. 1 urge bottle t only 2 r i ccntr for h •- j nil rug)(ists a.-k for it anrl in hi iipwu havini it don't l»c ; ' witli try it ami yi il \\ ill ... . i . ! .; ■i theo p ki.l c ■--.: ■vg w ■coivje quack delays are dangerous j s mcoubbins i in n rtliern cit ics largest & best selected stock ii-i liiifti < ' i ■! . vision v<»otl i 1 willow ware ■an i ii fill i i ii t ! l ! z e il s « > i 1 1 1 1 ■. is v i 7 : r.vk kit's well tricl vow wiie.vt mi:i:i:vm.ws a d i m v i.kl-'.k's ground ijonc " n vtuhal guaiui just !': ■,. i n ami upi><>sl'i i be only nal lira i ' : the market fin iiiul get testimonials and it you uey don't for^el ti call on him bel'i ■l»in in i ii in r jood or ft rti -.. isbury oct 1 1s.s ■_'.".: f deuimty ix mdl.l's is caused liy win n the change from child j o manhood is not biithcicnl to lid he i in hi this a tu plague shi itier's indian vermifuge will expel ihoin and lestore health and a brills tomph vi n north carolina conference condi nsed rroin charlotte democrat tie i'.ith annual session of the n c rence of the methodist episcopal i-h south assembled in this city on wednesday of last week the 25th november and adjourned at noon on wednesday december 2d after ases-j nion of seven days excluding sunday l!i>ho]i keener presided the four days session of last week i were devoted to routine business read ing reports speaking on church mat ters e _ | on monday morning of this week the matter of dividing the conference aken up and occupied the whole lay there were two reports from the , l'ommittee thai had had the matter un \ ler consideration the majority *■lie : i m stated that the committee was un to ugree upon a line dividing the conference into two seperate bodies did therefore ii resolved that no peti tion be seni to the general conference in favor of division the minority re port favored memorializing the general conference in favor of division sug j resting several reasons therefor c the discussion of these reports com menced at i oelcck monday morning tnd closed about 5 oclock in the after noon the speeches against division made by rev dr n h wilson ; uid l ii l nash dr wilson oc ujiying most of the time on that side i in favor of division ilevs 1 k mann l s ljurkhead if 0 burton and w m uobey spoke at length mr liobey making the main speech on that side of i he quest urn after the above mentioned speeches the previous question was called by llev hi a vates and sustained and the conference proceeded to vote question was on the adoption of ■hie minority lieport in favor of divis ion and the vote stood as follows ayes clerical 78 lay 14 total 92 n-iys clerical s7 lay :. )( .»; total i hi ! the question then recurred on the uloption of the majority lieport and it ivas aflopted appointments the following are the appointments of ik preachers for 1886 : !; ai.k'i.ii district — n h i wilson pe kuldgh bdentou street wc norman person street v l cunninggim brook l n ami macedonia mission to he supplied in 1 v butt c'ary j 1 martin roles ville 1'hilip jrcening smithticld solo i iiion pool clayton a e wiley tar riv i 1 hcnn;'youngsville li c allred l,niii-l»'iil aljiiieus mccullen oxford | station t a boone oxford circuit n e t'oltraue ili-ndeison j d arnold ljuck j horn 1 i thompou and i w aveiit j kaqishoro mission i a w'atkins xew-j ton ( j rove mission k pope and one to be supjilied lialeigh inistiaii advocate i l reid i i i ,\ ia>'j i'e district — t w guthrie 1 e .■trj on street v m robey ■( hurcli irect 1 i llurlev charlotte cir cuit w fcoilin matthew's h m lloyle - m davis up clear creek fbmccall ! 1'ineville 1 i'm thompson pleasant ( i rove oliver ryder monroe station f indell monroe circuit t's elling ton waik'sboro station w c gannon w.i.l :.. id circuit k s webb anson ille m h moore lilesville g v hartl i son u i i.mi\<;tov m^t — i j carraway pe wilmington front street e a yates ;■;• ; street i ii tuttle topsail saaca white duplin a r gantt magnolia w a f.m-1.c clinton 1 j kendall and i ), warliek cokesbury j l keen bla den c p jerome fli/.ahetli daniel may witeville j 3v1 dowuum carver creek s i hi ik \\ accamaw c w godwin smithtield m m mefarlund brunswick thomas c lovin onslow to be supplied hy z i'aris rocky 1'oint high sctiool j'c crisp ia v rikvii.i.k dist s d adams pe fayetteville j t iibbs campbellton mis-ion j 1 jrig cumberland w s hales lumberton j t finlayson robo son jonathan sanford ashpole mission johu a horuaday laurinburg j t lyou st john's l e stacy rookingham sta tion j 1 1 pago rockingham circuit f ii townseud manly mission m a smith carthage v h doub joncsboro w os«ar hightower cape fear w s chaffin lil lington 1 h hall st tksvi i.i.i district — it a willis p e statesville station james li i'ordon iih1 hum's willson n statesville cir cuit w m bivgby mooresville a 1 tyler hv.ull w'orge w ivy rock spring m v sherrill newton c m jentry catawba a m lowe alexander j t abernethy cald well robert m tajlor lenoir j*c kuwo wilkes j w fisher and es ku daily sup roaring river mission j f craven elkin and jonesville j m ash by ml airy station w li townsend mt airy circuit c i snow dobsou ii a york yadkhiville j vv puett oak ln stitute 1 l triplett principal m.\vi;i:kn district — j t harris p e newborn . l v crawli.nl goldsboro station l s burkhead goldsb ro circuit .) i wnshlnini wayne 1 c bcaman mt olive 1 j grooine kinston n m jur ney snow hill i l herman lagrangk w \\ rose leuoir mission n a hooker craven v 1 crowson jones a d lsetts morehead c vv byrd beaufort j w jones carteret to be sapplie:l by w li puckctt neuse mission to ue supplied by s 1 bccton pamlico james mahouey straits mission to bo supplied by e d hoover cove sound mission tj brown ing wahitkxton nrstrict j s ncl-iin 1 e warrimiton li <> burton warren lj holdcn ridgeway jno n cole roanoke t i ijiinncr wchlon and halilax station w p north halifax circuit t 15 recks scotland neck mission j g nelson wil son station 1 h brooks ly'ilson mission j 15 i holder nashville z t harrison ' edgccombt a it raven central institute . for voung ladies j m rhodes principal ; v siuxisto.n distkict ny ii moore p v washington t i uicaud w ii call sup south i-mixecombe it b tilbrcth tnibnrn sind bethel t i gattis williamston 1 () guthrie greenville f a bishop pitt mis sion 1 ji gilliaui swill crc mission l j o wyelie aurora to be supplied batli n if guyton plymouth w i!li;nn it ware columbia c'c brothers mattamuskcet 1 i carperter fairfiekl e \. pell swan quarter to be supplied by william lowe 1 1 at t eras mission 1 v pugram portsmouth and ocracoke valance j rollins titlni v college dist v a sll.upc p e hau<lolph f ii wood and c o durant t f keerans sup thomasville and high point s v iloylr davidson i l earn hardt lexington j e gray abbott's creek mission s i peeler randleman u 1 bum pas frank'.insvllle i a futrell deep river w f cutchin — t c moses sii uwharne j 15 perry jackson ilill to ijc supplied montgomery j e wooslry pekin f m shambergen mount gilend m wj boylcs tiinity college prof j f lleitnian fransfcitei-l j b bobbitt to baltimore conference james l forkne to virginia conference in<l appointed t patrick cir cuit hugh f wiley to holstou conference and appointed to waynesvillc hi'kii am msritii't w s black p k durham station w s creasy duminm circuit v s davis west ami east end mission amos orcgson millsboro l e thompson chapel ilill k i john person 1 r griffith leasburg i l nash alamancc l l johnson haw river r r hall pitts hoio ii t n stcphenson granville j e underwood university of north carolina prof a w mangum missionary to china charles zones soon utkknsiidito dist j a cunningham p e greensboro j e mann guilford t ii pegram east guilford i a bowles pleas ant garden john tillet winstan .) t bag well fqrsyth,m|jiiunt stokes jrscroggs and s ii hclsaback madison ii i troy ruflun rg barrett heidsville i 15 brutoii vanceville j \) buic and mnjor t best kernersvillc 1 c thomas s.m.ism i;y district — w ii bobbitt p e salisbury station t v smith salisbury circuit t a stone mocksviilc (> f round howan ii m blair fannmjjtoii v c wil son concord station joseph wheeler con cord circuit w l grissom mouni pleas ant c a oglesby albcmnrle i f w sta nicy sianlv zebedce rush bin i.ick mis sion j a gjeen mt zion j w north enochville c w smith siiki.bt distlilct m l wood i e shelby station w s rom shelby circuit m i gifcs king's mountain .! w wheeler dallas j m lumly gaston 1 c liartsell island mountain j it limits mncoluton .) jj bailey south fork r m hoyle hick ry j e bristowc happy home i il carpen ter morganton g w uallahan table rock (' a gault mcdowell c g little double shoals 1 f england forest city i a kee ruthcrfordtoti tj kjaily antioch mission c v king columbus mission t ii ed wards the next inference will be held in keidsville n c an incendiary address five colored preachers of charleston s c unite in publishing an address to the kates which we find in the charleston xeirs nul courier of the lt)t)i nit it is i paper not at all cred itable to tin 1 good sense of those from whom it emanated it chums thai the rights of the colored race are not re spected in the south thai the black man is noi allowed to voi ■or ii on juries and thai the government being exclusively in the hands of the whites the blacks are systematically excluded from sill participation in it in view of all this the address proceeds as follows we must warn the white people in time they may goon depriving its of our rights until forbearance ceases to be a virtue it may not be ions before the revolutions of st domingo in the limes of toussftiiit l overture trill be repented in the south toussainl l'overture was the leader of the blacks i:i s domingo when they arose and exterminated the few whites on the island many years ago the closing paragraph of the address contains these words : u here fellow-citizens are our griev ances we feel them sorely and call for redress it must not be expected that we tn submit lo their continuance and stil less their increase these passages contain a plain tin-eat of the direst character against the peace and good order of the country and the lives of its citizens the whole address although couched in good language is an astonishing pie e i f fai uity and self contradiction and almost makes us de spair of ever educating the negro up to the joint of being qualified for the du ties of citizenship in a free country if intelligent negroes like these charles ton preachers can give way to the feel ing of hatred against the whites to the extent ia threatening revolution blood shed and the massacre of the white race for grievances small in compari son with the vast benefits derived from association with the white race what an we to exjiect from the less intelli gent masses we hope that the col ored people of south carolina do noi generally sympathize with the diabol ical suggestions of this incendiary doc ument and thai they will take action and show thai these live charleston preachers do not reflect their opinions and feelings piedmont i'r ■■<. sad deach >..]. pemberton who was so terribly and sadly burned by the lamp explosion on the nighl of kith nit is still alive at tins writing but there is noi the slightesi hope we are pained to announce of her reeoverv she is gradually sinking and we fear before this has reached our readers mi's pemberton will have passed beyond the bounds of time it is a sad case and the public lieart is deeply touched at the sufferings of this excellent t hristian lady stnnl'j obst ra r !'. s mrs pemberton ;- dead : it is hard for an emptly bag !■. s!a id u j r jit civil service examinations boston test dem when the new civil service law was passed it received the support of j a considerable portion of the repub ! mean paity which saw in it a clever device for maintaining by indirection a hold upon power which was gradu ally slipping from it through popular disfavor the republicans valued if only as they thought that inasmuch as the had the offices the new law would help them to stay there that theory of interpretation was made manifest in every construction of the statute ami in every formulation of rules under it the republicans hud 20 years of opportunity to improve the civil service of the country if they had been so disposed but made no use of it on tlie contrary that service was growing so rapidly worse that they saw themselves about to bo driven from their pleasant and prof itable holdings unless they could af fect a diversion in the bill to re form the civil service they saw the chance to strengthen themselves under the pharisaical guise of political virtue after the passage of the law the republican leaders urged the young men of the party to be examined and placed on the list so that in the event of democratic success they could still hold the offices these exhortations were readily complied with while democrats who had fallen out of the habit of putting themselves in the line of political preferment il'lhey had ev er had ii took little notice of the opportunities that were nominally theirs equally with the members ol the opposing party certainly very few democrats were appointed to any j positions under the arthur adniinis i ration and its construction of the civil service law and rules was so ! flexible that only a small number could have been appointed no matter il they li»l present themselves and no matter ii they did prove perfectly competent the canal crisis boston post if the execution of louis rid shall precipitate a change in the administra tion of public affairs ill the canadian dominion the people of the colony may find a political evil producing a public good \\ hen the change is brought about it can scarcely be too radical the natural outgrowth of the peculiar political system of the country ias been a one-man power an iron hoel has been pressed hard down upon the necks of all opponents in the en deavor to stifle the voice of any man win ■did no promi r an ah olutc abne gation of the right to use his own judg ment sir john a macdonald represents in canada as bad tendencies as james gr blaine represents in the i nited slates and had not the pc iple of this country risen above the alluring bui debasing influences by which blaine sought to reach the chief magistracy we miglii now sympathize more deeply with the honest canadian minority the plai form of the < lonservative party is macdonaldism and macdonaldism means railroad frauds contract jobs gerrymander acts landgrabbing bribery and corruption in the high and low places of the government appoint ments are no made on the principle that public office is a public trust and the chances for success amongst office seekers depend entirely upon the utter devotion of the applicant to the wishes of sr john a macdonald this servility is i reproach to the canadian people macdouald has low ered the morality of his countrymen so far that ;> hearty political life 3ocs not exist a vicious book suppressed wilmington star here is something more about the savage attack on senator vance by col johu a.sloan a special wash ington dispatch to the boston herald says as described by himself it is a terribly vicious and scandalous attack upon senator vance of north caroli na those who profess to know its contents say that it is filled with scan dals which are calculated to tear north carolina social circles as if a cyclone had struck them only one copy has as yet seen the light that was sent to greensboro n *'.. and a private cir culation until if fell into fche hands of relatives of col sloan who were astonished and shocked by its contents withoui hesitation they destroyed the copy and implored col sloan to sup press the book in the meantime col sloan was soliciting means to pay the printer who held tl lition until it was paid for dr boykin an influen tial merchant of baltimore and a warm friend of the attacked senator ir is said warned the printer not to let a copv go out of his hands and it is un derstood that t'iif money due on it has been paid according to the london tstiieet th ■receul visit to america of i r keith who came to perform a surgical ojwr.i • ii '•:. is i he iir i instance since the sign | ing of ili i lee land ion o hid pendence of an american having summon a dit-al aid i r m the old cou-itry yadkin academy prof c f remy resigned his j>osi tion in the southern normal last week to take charge of yadkin mineral springs academy at palniersville i stanly county a committee of the trustees of the academy came to lex ington to secure a principal and being referred to prof remy they ottered him the situation which he decided to accept he went to palniersville on friday to enter at once upon the dis charge of his duties a.s principal the ' academy we understand is a large and j flourishing school and up to this time i has been in charge of prof martin ! who under the belief that he had a di vine call to preach the gospel resigned his principalship hence the vacancy | which has been so happily filled i davidson dispatch rev sam jone's plain talk st louis dec 1 — last night the rev sam jones before an immense congregation saw tit to refer to liov marmaduke as an old swilltub and j today there is considerable indignation j manifested in certain quarters over the ! epithet applied to the first citizen of ! this state indeed some persons are in j j favor of holding an indignation meet : in<j for the purpose of handling the etev sam without gloves his exact language last night was how can ' you reform any state in god almighty's | world with an old swilltub for govern or and two or three mashtubs for supreme court judges great ap < pliiuse a man who is privately cor i rapt can never be politically pure great applause and the first thing we did when we wanted to reform ! j georgia was to put god-fearing men i ( and good men in authority and by the ! , grace of god we have the best state in the ' united states of america you run a i freight train through georgia on sun | day and the conductor and the brake < men and the whole crew employed on | the train will sleep in jail that night ' ' [ cries of good and applause j and you j ' open a barroom in our state on sun j ' day and you will sleep in jail that ' night applause we have a god ( and sunday in georgia and they are ; i as precious to us as our wives and chil i dren divers at work mr hodges and mr miller exper l ienced divers of norfolk vk reached j warm springs wednesday to assist in ' the work of reclaiming the body of the j unfortunate whitley and to raise the i the engine from the bed of the river : they spent most of yesterday in the j ' water but failed to find any trace of ; the unfortunate young man tke en gine they report is at the bottom of j the channel and is almost literally covered with stone some of them very heavy the current at this point is very strong and they work with dilh culty and some danger though they d not seem to mind it at all mr hodges i savs ii is the roughest water to work in he ever experienced they will be down under the water all day to day fastening ropes and chains t the en gine with which it is hoped it can l>e j raised and the body found a great many people visit the place and look with wonder upon the divers and their peculiar paraphernalia and with more wonder at their remaining in the water for hours at a time a number will go down to day to see the work the authorities have a most difficult job in raising the engine with the best facili ties that can be used at that spot but they are determined to accomplish it asherhle citizen north carolina and northern appier what is the difference between them simply the character of the package the northrn fruit is not xo good as the north carolina product yet the former ia so well handled and packed that it drives our fruit out of the market or fixes upon it so low a price that it barely pays for freight and commission a dealer in this city savs he could not afford to handle north carolina apples though anxious to do so because the picking handling and crating were so carelessly done that the fruit was always in poor or der and could not besold at satisfactory juices cannot this evil be remedied now that the people are made aware of its existence can they not be induced to correct it for their encouragement we would point out the fact that in 1882 one of the leading fruit dealers of new york city who is ever alert to j the interests of his customers pnblish eil in full a paper on the picking and packing of fruit read before the n c st.ite fruit growers association by mr lineback of salem the society of | fruit growers by the way is doing ex cellent work for north carolina in disseminating information of the sort we have suggested it h..s held four successful exhibitions of native fruits which have done much to forward the i fruit growing interest this society j under its present title of the n <'. i horticultural society is now in session ■here and will ask at the hands of the i ! state board of agriculture an appropro ipriation for the purpose of aiding the work already undertaken we hope i the board in its wisdom may tin lit possible to render this aid being satis fied that such action would meet with the appn val of the people and would redound io tno fruit growing interest of the sti.te the importance of which can hardly be overestimated news i shaky the zig-zag methods employed by mercenary men it is a notable lact that the people of atlanta and elsewere are beginnin to be thoroughly convinced that worthless conv poumls become shaky at all new innova tions while un honest preparation never fears opposition we do not propose to wijie out others as the field for operation e large and we accord to one and all the i name priyileges weenjoy we are uot o far lost to business principles as to denounce any other remedyjts a fraud or imitation or as containing a vegetable poison the effects of which are horrible to coiutcra l*iate the alarm need not be souaded for there is ample room fur all declining anti potash pine top slop water com pounds if one bottle ol 15 b b is more valua ble in effects than half a dozen of any other preparation we won't get mad about it if ten bottles of 15 15 ij cures a case of blood poison which others could not euro at all it onlv proves that 1 15 15 is far the best medicine ro ooo tjottlcs ofb jj 15 have been sold in parties living i inside the corporation of atlanta since it ' was started two year ago ! why this wonderful sale of a new reme dy in so hurt a time with so little adver tising '. it must be confessed that it is because ij 15 j5 has proven itself to possess merit in the cure of blood skin uid kidney dis eases hundreds of home certificates attest the fact of our claim that in atlanta and many other points 1 l i is on lop j tnd will stay there many persons desire to know how the j5 15 15 acts on the sys tem l>v entering the circulation it modifies the vitiated blood globules increases the red corpuscles antagonizes all poison vi talizcs and regenerates the flagging forces furnishes the pabulum for rich new blood eliminates all poison through the secre tions and increases he appetite while by i wonderful action upon the pores of the kin the kidneys liver and glandular system all effete and impure matter is speedily conducted from the body leaving the blood pure fresh and healthy i5v its magical alterative p"\ver 15 1 15 unloads the blood of ail impurities un loeks the liver aronses ail secretions re stores nature to its normal condition un cloudsthe troubled brain clears and beau tifies the complexion liecis t he de-pond cut strengthens the feeble calm the distill bed nerves ajirl inline 1 - quiet anil peacerul slumbers it lias been in use over twenty five years as a private prescription in the south it i no far-fctrhed foreign-found or dream discovered subterranean wonder but i i scientific wd hnpp combination of recognized \ cgi table blood poison i;jiji effected after many years of constant u-e and experiment in the trcatmetil of thou sands of some of the most ipp.iilin c ises ol scrofulous -' philitic in«l cutaneous blood poisons ever known in the state resulting in complete and unparalleled curi-ui pro nounci i incurable eases send to blood balm uo atlanta ia for a copy of their book of wonders //<•<. tilled with information about blood and skin diseases kidney complaints fcc sold by ii druggist i:lin kerosene oil by t1if barrel at enniss drug store july !.», 85 tf fresh timmp seed tho krulii'.st and 15c^t turnip snod foi sale at exxiss trusses ofallkimkal reittjeed prici's at knniss trail jars chepeuthan ever a l.r-'t rubber kings for fruit jar it exxisrt scaer's preserving fowdes for sale at k.nnis i the best and chepest for threshers reapers and moweis at r..\nis iprescriptions ifyim waiityoiu prcscripti«»n put up ' cheaper than anywhere <•!-.■i hi eznstcss 1 drug store • v '.), '■-."». t i enniss blackberry cordial disentery dianlm i flux &:«•., for wile a i exx1s.s drug st.h \ notice having i i i panl llolsho -• , i y gi\e no tice \" all i i ■- gainst the i - i ill ■sent 1 hem to me "■r ik-i of novem ber i 8(5<j ciii.i-i ■- i'.i >:; •!■>' ioi - i i r ecl7 adm'r l [' •.■!:-.'-!. user ( raige & cli •■•• -'. att'\s c a keaus cp.2c.*.:.:2:n7al panracu :-<>-: paxtlchlara i to rrescolbff and ln-ioo-t aecorattvi palming in oil wux or water-colors wlum.iki : i.n i cinnvlirs public biumiiiif anil l>nv ite reshieuces wort guaranteed kelereucec if desired r,,»i oilk . address t«3m c * ni'iftmrt.h^t hardware wh5n you want at low figures all on the undersigned at no 2 grajtitc row i a atwell a-ent for tho cardwellthreabar s;ilisl)»iry x (.'.. june 8th tf yattin mineral spriup academyj palniersville '> n.c c ii martin principal graduate i wake pores college im also a : tue university i virginia 7~rurnos 5 to 15 per session ol :. months • the onlj sehool la ihis —--<-♦ i n tu.it teaches ■the university ul v a methods vigorous px tenslve thorough the cheapen school in ih u.s where tiivse world-renowed methods are uiu.jhi . — uood board oulj >>'. per month ■-•; i.v address c ii mahtin prln send your wool to the saiisimryfoolei bib this new factory l iirt»v iii operation and facilities lor man ut':ti turiiil w oolen il 1 such a hare nev er before been offered ti our people are within the reach of the entire wool grow ing community v manufacture jeans cassimkks flannels f-inskvs blankets ya1jns itolls c soliciting a literal patronage of oar pea pie we arc respectfully salisbury woolen mills j-jf office at nlil express office may jsii j85 2tf j^xhomns corner of kerr & lee streets with i lull line ot 1>ky ouds anil i ; li i l.i;l 1 also ket*|m » first 4'i.imi lioaui>in(j house call ami s«e him •>:;.! y if you want to fill your dame bag and make big scores use e#lilnu e un if es-zeke gs e tm v ————— shot guns ail the latest improvement for descriptive circular address lamberson,furman&£o t sole agents for • e.remingt0n&soh # sporting arms anj amm«»itio _ 281 & 283 broadway new york western of kit d h lasv.berson k co 7 state sirc«t chica«(o ot armory - - - ilion n y r^imton shovels scoops 8padii made in the best ianneb it siillei wihtci remember that our g03u are alwatl kluile one piece of solid steel no holes or rivets to weaken the bum send for circulars remington agricultural co 1 1 kin v v new york ooicc 1 1 s < hmnber hirr something new ! ■■■lamp chimneys ., -; -, ili jiut i»rr^k \<\ li'-:it l>r ale at knnis.v diamond dyes all rnion t.»m wish at k.\mss ; doxt forget tu eall fi»r sw^li f en3s188 i to the l alhi si call ami see tfae flower pott at enniss a milijon of woraifl gnawing lay aiwl ni ■],■i-ujgli we tlink to ilir w a chiltl into spasms simivrv indian vn mifufje will tlcstrof and ixjh-1 them ua i jl'l no a
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[T. K. Bruner and J. J. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[T. K. Bruner and J. J. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The December 10, 1885 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5231378 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
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Overview of the Med-ic® Electronic Compliance Monitor (ECM©)
Patient non-compliance with prescribed medications costs the US health care system an estimated $300Bn per year and is responsible for over 100,000 deaths and 1,000,000 hospitalizations. Measuring patient compliance has long been the goal of researchers and clinicians. Information Mediary Corporation (IMC) has achieved this goal with the revolutionary Med-ic ECM.
Med-ic integrates seamlessly into standard industry blister package configurations and production runs, leaving its electronics hidden in a stock-appearing package. The patient does not have to do anything but take the medication in the usual way and Med-ic records the times of dose removal. These data can then be downloaded with IMC's proprietary RFID reader and stored for further analysis and/or displayed graphically. If desired, Med-ic can also be read with any NFC-enabled smart phone or tablet, a slightly less secure but field-friendly function.
Each Med-ic package has a unique ID number to facilitate track and trace throughout its life cycle. The ID also facilitates authentication and detects tampering. Med-ic can be customized to record temperature, humidity, and exposure to light, shock and radiation. Med-ic can also support auditory and visual reminders and printed patient diaries.
Med-ic is environmentally friendly, being powered by a nontoxic lithium watch battery.
Med-ic in Clinical Trials
Med-ic ECM is designed to increase the power of clinical trials by minimizing the biggest source and error variance – patient non-compliance with dosing protocols. Med-ic allows non-compliance to be identified and addressed – by remedial education, by screening, by identifying grossly aberrant outliers or by co-varying non-compliance out in the primary outcome analyses. ECM streamlines data acquisition via an easy-to-use contactless reader and encrypted software. Non-compliance data may identify biases in a clinical trial that might not show up in the usual statistical analyses. Med-ic also reduces clinical trial costs by eliminating the need for medication counting, medication diaries, and associated data entry. Most importantly, the Med-ic ECM can help avoid erroneous decisions to abandon or continue clinical trials.
Med-ic in Clinical Settings
The Med-ic ECM works in any clinical setting where blister packaged medication is used and where patient compliance is of interest to the clinician. The information available to the physician or pharmacist at follow up will facilitate rational assessment of the effectiveness of treatment and dictate further treatment strategies. For example, a poor clinical response in a non-compliant patient might discourage a physician from switching antibiotics unnecessarily.
Both chronic and as required (prn) medications are candidates for ECM. Medications with high toxicity or dependence liability can benefit from compliance monitoring. ECM is particularly useful in populations know to have trouble with compliance such as the elderly, patients with addictions, psychiatric patients and home care patients on complicated medication regimens. The return on investment with Med-ic increases with the cost of the drug, making ECM ideal for drugs used to treat orphan diseases and those requiring medication at long intervals.
Knowledge about a patient's compliance allows the physician or pharmacist to target such patients with remedial education strategies.
Med-ic in Custom Applications
Med-ic can be customized for situations where it is desirable to monitor the environmental conditions in which packaged medication is stored or transported. The Med-ic ECM can be adapted to monitor medication that is temperature, vibration, shock, humidity, radiation or light sensitive. Visual and sound devices can be used to warn of medication expiry dates, time for next dose, or give instructions on what to do about a missed dose. It can also incorporate printed diaries to record the patients' state at the time of dosing.
Med-ic ECM in Secure Applications
The Med-ic ECM is also useful in the prevention of counterfeiting by storing an encrypted unique identification in its memory module. This secure ID can be used to track grey-market activities or unauthorized sale. It can warn of expiration, facilitate recalls, and generally provide information of interest from marketing, safety and logistics points of view.

subset: commoncrawl


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Jacksonville What If FAQ's
- What happens if I drop classes after receiving aid?
- What if I fail Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress?
- What if I register below half-time?
- What if I have extraordinary expenses? Can these be considered in my financial aid?
- What if I'm not a U.S. citizen?
- What happens if incoming loan funds exceed the charges on my student account?
- What if I still have needs not met by my financial aid from GCTS. How do I find additional aid?
Jacksonville What If Answers
- Q:What happens if I drop classes after receiving aid?
This is a potentially serious situation for students receiving federal aid. If you drop below half time after receiving federal loan funds, we must check to determine whether you are eligible to keep the funds you have received. You must have at least attended classes at a half time level before dropping. If not, GCTS will return all loan funds applied toward tuition and fees and bill you for these charges instead. If you drop all classes, GCTS must calculate a portion of your loan to be returned to the lender. This also may result in a large balance due on your student account and difficulty registering for a future semester.Top
- Q:What if I fail Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress?
Students with financial aid who fail the FASAP measurements for two consecutive semesters become ineligible for further financial aid until such time in a future semester as they pass the GPA requirement again.Top
- Q:What if I register below half-time?
If you register below half-time in a semester, you will not be eligible for either Federal financial aid of loans or GCTS grant monies. If you already have a loan the current disbursement and all future disbursements will be cancelled. You will have to apply for a new loan to cover any future semesters in which you plan to be enrolled at half-time or greater.Top
- Q:What if I have extraordinary expenses? Can these be considered in my financial aid?
You may be able to receive additional financial aid in the form of loans if you have unanticipated and unavoidable medical or disability related expenses that are not covered by any other means. To request further consideration, you must submit a written petition with documentation of the specific expenses. (Please keep in mind: Financial aid is not designed to meet all the needs that students may have, such as paying for credit card debt, high mortgage/rent, or car payments, etc.)Top
- Q:What if I'm not a U.S. citizen?
You must be a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident to receive federal aid. Other types of loans from private lenders may be available to students on an F1 or J1 visa, but these require a co-signer who is a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.Top
- Q:What happens if incoming loan funds exceed the charges on my student account?
When loan funds arrive they are automatically applied to current charges for tuition and fees. If you have signed a Title IV Disbursement Agreement which is on the GCTS Financial Aid form, then loan funds will also pay other charges if owed to GCTS. A refund will be processed for any funds remaining after the charges are paid per your request. Please contact the Student Billing office in Financial Services at (978) 646-4049 or by email regarding this request. Otherwise, monies will remain on the students account.Top
- Q:What if I still have needs not met by my financial aid from GCTS. How do I find additional aid?
Students at GCTS receive additional aid from a tremendous variety of sources including churches, family, mission agencies, etc. We suggest you research possibilities through your church, denomination and any other organizations to which you belong. Check out our Funding Other Sources webpage for more search options for information. Any applications for outside aid are by the initiative of the student. If verification of enrollment is needed, please contact the Registrar office.Top


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For many people, Magritte's works are the first to come to mind when the surrealism is mentioned. Magritte created a world of well-dressed men in bowler hats (a staple of pre-war European dress still happily embraced by Brussels' corps of business men on trains) around whom odd things happen (toys trains coming out of walls, houses with faces, a pipe bearing the legend, "this is not a pipe") without ever breaking their compsure. In Magritte's world, the unconsious is fully conscious as in dreams and we simply see with emotions on new world existing all around us all of the time. Magritte's works are to be found in every important collection of modern art. Magritte prints, however, are rare and scarce: he came late to printmaking and he only made two lithographs and about 18 etchings between 1962 and his death.
1898 November 21, René François-Ghislain Magritte is born in Lessines, Hainaut (Belgium).
1912 March 12. The body of Magritte's mother is fished out of the water. She threw herself into the river Sambre. The family leaves for Charleroi.
1913 Meets his future wife, Georgette Berger.
1914 Enrols as pupil at the Academy of ...(PLease Login to see the complete biography.)
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September 6, 1921 January 19, 2013
Goshen, NY - Formerly of Woodridge, NY
Alex Gray, a longtime resident of Woodridge, NY and Port St. Lucie, FL passed away peacefully on January 19, 2013 at Elant at Goshen. He was 91 years old.
Alex spent most of his life working in the building industry as owner of Alex Gray Contracting. He was also owner of Gray's Center Hardware Store in Mountaindale and later Robi-Lane Cottages in Woodbourne. He was an avid stamp collector, fisherman and an active member of Kiwanis. Alex was very artistic and especially loved creating with stained glass. Many of his art works can be found in the homes of his family and friends as well as Woodridge Town Hall.
Alex is survived by his three daughters: Helaine Berrios (Joe) of Boca Raton, FL, Robin Kister (George) of Middletown, NY and Lisa Sjogren (Dave) of Vienna, VA; his seven grandchildren: Jason Greenberg, Jennifer Klaes, Evan and Emily Kister, Griffin, Abby and Tessa Smalley; and four great-grandchildren.
Alex was predeceased by his beloved wife of 57 years, Pearl Levitz Gray and his sister, Min Yourieff.
The family would like to thank the kind and compassionate staff of Elant at Goshen for the excellent care he received the last five years of his life.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 22nd at 11 a.m. at the Joseph N. Garlick Funeral Home, 388 Broadway, Monticello, NY. Burial will follow in the Workman's Circle #281, Marsh Road, Glen Wild, NY.
Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Orange and Sullivan Counties, Inc., 800 Stonybrook Court, Newburgh, NY 12550.
For directions or to send the family a condolence note visit our website at www.josephngarlickfuneralhome.com.


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From The Files Of March 25, 1993
Anna Shore of Fort Littleton went out in her backyard on Monday afternoon to feed the birds and found two coiled snakes, probably waiting to make a meal of her feathered friends. After killing them, she found out they were 30-inch long copperheads.
Fulton County Chamber of Commerce voted to approve having the annual county business Expo '93 on the same weekend as the chamber's annual Strawberry Festival in early June.
More than 1,000 fans packed the McConnellsburg High School gym Friday night to watch the World Wide Wrestling Alliance's Main Event. The event was originally to feature Jake "The Snake" Roberts against Texas Tornado Kerry Von Erich. Tragically, Von Erich committed suicide several weeks ago, and Maxx Moon was scheduled to replace him on the wrestling card. Fans were disappointed when it was announced that Jake "The Snake" would not appear. He had been seriously injured while wrestling in Australia. According to the WWWA, one of Jake's snakes was killed and was then used to beat Jake.
Fulton County Citizens Against the Radioactive Dump will be stepping up and refocusing its efforts to oppose siting of a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility in the area following an informal meeting held last Sunday, March 21.
Unless the state rules otherwise, all of the county schools will have a lot of snow days to make up this year. The three county schools were closed until Thursday last week after the "Blizzard of '93."
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cheyenne Eader of Big Cove Tannery on March 16; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw of Needmore on March 19; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Swope of McConnellsburg on March 21.
Marriage licenses: Terry Barnhart, Harrisonville, and Kelly Stepanik, Warfordsburg; Anthony Carbaugh, Mc- Connellsburg, and Carey Buterbaugh, Fort Loudon.
Deaths: Roger Wilt Jr., McConnellsburg; A. Crown Diehl, Warfordsburg; Russell Rosenberry, Fort Loudon; Grace Bequeath, Breezewood; Robert Kylor Sr., Hagerstown; Wilmer Black, Chambersburg; James Park, Broad Top City; Amy Douglas, Mercersburg; Clifford Keebaugh, Chambersburg; Ethel Snow, Hancock; Roger Younker Sr., Greencastle; Ethel Sharon, Martinsburg; Elaine Robinson, Needmore; Arminda Strait, St. Thomas.
30 Years Ago
From The Files Of April 7, 1983
The skeletal remains of an Indian believed to have been buried about 700 years ago were excavated from the James Chamberlain farm south of Mc- Connellsburg by an archeologist from William Penn Memorial Museum on Saturday. About two months ago, Gregory Seville of McConnellsburg, an Indian artifacts enthusiast, was roaming the fields on the Chamberlain farm in search of Indian arrowheads. He came upon some pieces of broken pottery and exploring further unearthed a bone. Suspecting that it was the bone of a prehistoric Indian, Seville came back to the site with a friend the next day. Digging uncovered several other bones and a piece of unbroken pottery, a rare find. Researchers estimate that the burial took place between 1200 and 1300 A.D. He said skeletal traits, such as the absence of bicuspids, mark the skeleton as Indian. The skeleton has been taken to the museum where it will be studied further.
More than 200 people crowded into the Broad Top Senior Citizens Center in Saxton on Monday night to meet with representatives of General Public Utilities and to discuss the planned dismantling of the Saxton Nuclear Power Plant. After two and a half hours of sometimes heated discussion, however, neither side appeared willing to accept any validity in the other's arguments.
In its largest expansion to date, The Fulton County National Bank and Trust Co. opened two new branches on Monday. The two identical buildings, in Hustontown and Warfordsburg, will provide customers with full services.
Specials at the IGA: Velveeta cheese, $1.69; grapes, 89 cents lb.; Clorox, 89 cents a gallon; Dawn, $1.89; strawberries, 79 cents lb.
Birth at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Truax III of McConnellsburg on March 28.
Deaths: L. Viola Stevens, Chambersburg; John R. Barton, McConnellsburg; Stephanie Locke, Alexandria; Willard L. Mills, Warfordsburg; James Newman, Wells Tannery; Louemma C. Mellott, Needmore; John H. Briggs, State College; Simon Calhoun, Everett; Anthony Bendik, Mc- Connellsburg; Mabel Zeis, Fort Loudon.
40 Years Ago
From The Files Of April 5, 1973
John Angle of Mercersburg has been appointed officer in charge of the McConnellsburg Post Office to take over the duties of Postmaster George Paul, who retired from that position on March 31.
The Fulton County Sportsmen's League has announced that 200 trout will be tagged and stocked in the streams of Fulton County prior to opening day and others will be stocked at a later date.
Ross Wendell Henry of Hustontown and Phyllis Janette Conn of McConnellsburg applied for a marriage license at the local courthouse last week.
Gerald E.Wright Jr. of Wells Tannery has been named to the dean's list at Penn State University for the winter term with an average of 3.73. He is a junior, majoring in mechanical engineering.
Jerre Snyder, a member of the Air Force, who has been stationed in Adana, Turkey, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Three Springs.
Thomas D. Haubrick was called to his home in Buffalo, N.Y., due to the sudden death of his father on April 1.
Deaths: Lucy Ruble, Arlington, Va.; J. Russell Foreman, Clear Ridge; Mrs. Melissa Mae Cowan, Neelyton; Mrs. Eliza Hoffman, Three Springs.
Airman John L. Buterbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Buterbaugh of McConnellsburg, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the Air Training Command's basic course for electronic specialist.
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Swailes of McConnellsburg on March 24; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Suders of McConnellsburg on March 27; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall Beatty of Mercersburg on March 27; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Mercersburg on March 28; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Younker of Hancock on March 28.
Specials at the IGA: Campbell's pork and beans, 5 cans for $1; Del Grosso spaghetti sauce, 3 cans for $1; Downy fabric softener, 49 cents a quart.
50 Years Ago
From The Files Of April 11, 1963
The Fulton County Federation of Women's Clubs, composed of the Woman's Club of McConnellsburg, the War-Nee-Do Club of Warfordsburg and Greenhill Civic Club of Harrisonville, will celebrate its 25th anniversary on April 19, 1963.
The United Telephone Co. announces reduced rates effective April 4. After 9 p.m., three-minute calls from Mc- Connellsburg to any point on the West Coast will be $1 and all long-distance calls over 220 miles will be reduced.
C. Kenneth Gordon, McConnellsburg, has been re-elected president of Fulton County Local of the Inter-State Milk Producers Coop.
High winds during the past week kept firemen busy extinguishing brush fires.
There are presently four Girl Scout troops in the county, one in Needmore sponsored by the Grange and three in Harrisonville sponsored by the Siloam WSCS.
Ground was broken last week for the new home on North First Street to be built for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clevenger.
The Ambrose Game Farm Zoo in Harrisonville has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler of Hagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McGarvey Jr. and family have moved into Mr. McGarvey's parental home on Lincoln Way East, and his parents have taken up housekeeping in their brand new trailer at the rear of the property.
The McGarvey Beer Distributing business has been sold to Omar Mongold and Helga V. Zimmerman of Chambersburg. The new owners plan to relocate the business to the D. A. Washabaugh building on South First Street.
A marriage license was issued last week to Fred M. Culler of McConnellsburg and Violet G. Knepper of Waterfall.
Joan Deshong and Max Miller, both of Harrisonville, were married on April 6 in Nazarene Church at Hancock.
Nathan Hill of the U.S. Navy is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Hill of Buck Valley, after spending the winter at the South Pole.
Gary Boher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Boher of Warfordsburg, has been inducted into the armed forces, making three of their four sons in the service.
Linda Lou Sowers and Harold Edgar Deshong, both of McConnellsburg, were married on March 24 at St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mellott are opening a new restaurant in Needmore, called G&V Restaurant, located near Dwight Gordon's store.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swope are building a new house on Sideling Hill.
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McGarvey Jr., McConnellsburg, on March 25; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swope, Robertsdale, on March 31; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swope, Warfordsburg, on March 28; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Clippinger, Hustontown, on March 29; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hann, Needmore, on March 30.
Deaths: Deborah Ann Shaw, York, Pa., 6-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Garland of Crystal Spring, of polio; Frank L. Fix of McConnellsburg.
60 Years Ago
From The Files Of April 9, 1953
Hal Herman and his orchestra will play for dancing at the local American Legion home on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hancock returned home this week from a vacation in Florida.
A 52-year-old part-time farmer was painfully injured last Thursday by the premature explosion of a dynamite cap at his Fulton County farm. George Miller of near Laidig was preparing a charge of dynamite to clear stumps when the cap exploded in his right hand. The explosion caused mangling injuries to the hand, a deep puncture wound of the chin, severe lacerations above the right eye and painful burns over the entire face. He underwent surgery at Chambersburg Hospital where surgeons found it necessary to amputate the little finger and portions of the ring and index fingers. Miller is regularly employed at Letterkeny Ordnance Depot.
These 12 young Fulton County men left on April 8 for Pittsburgh for induction into the armed forces: Marcus E. Layton of Warfordsburg; Curtis R. Nunn of Breezewood; Elwood G. Gallagher of Burnt Cabins; Omert B. Lake of Harrisonville; James E. Shaw of Warfordsburg; Homer H. Peck of McConnellsburg; Gorman V. Palmer of Warfordsburg; Wayne M. Sipes of McConnellsburg; Donald M. Fischer of Amaranth; Dean E. Grove of Clear Ridge; Clair I. Park of Maddensville; and Edward Mellott of Mercersburg.
County Treasurer Guy Oakman has begun work on collecting more than $16,000 in delinquent real estate taxes as shown on the dockets of Fulton County. He will mail each delinquent taxpayer a notice, stating the amount of the tax and the time by which it must be paid to void additional costs.
Cpl. William E. Moran has been assigned as officer in charge of the McConnellsburg state police substation, taking the place of Ray Sprenkle, who retired.
Lyle Putt of McConnellsburg has been named to head the American Cancer Society's 1953 crusade in Fulton County.
"The Boarding House Reach" is the name of a hilarious comedy to be stage by the Warfordsburg juniors on April 16-17. Taking part will be Keen Elbin, Dean Truax, Nancy Brant, Jean Carson, Bea Joy Crabill, Ruth Hill, Velma Mellott, Joyce Booth, Joanne Funk, Alice Mellott, Ruth Swain, Charles Manning, Thomas Dugan, Gerald Mellott and Allen Lee Smith.
Births at the Medical Center: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peck of McConnellsburg on April 4; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Leevy Jr. of Websters Mill on April 2.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon (Bettie Shade) Wilson has been named Douglas Randolph. Mr. Wilson is with the armed forces in Korea.
Pvt. John Booth of Clear Ridge, who had been at Fort Breckinridge, Ky., is now at Fort Knox, Ky.
Pvt. Dean Wilson, who was wounded in Korea, returned last week to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, at Clear Ridge.
Pvt. Earle McClain is now stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.
Miss Gail Shaw of Wells Tannery spent the weekend with her fiance, Pvt. Gerald Johnson, at Fort Breckinridge, Ky.
Mrs. Mary Barnett has returned to her home at Hustontown after spending five days in Fulton County Medical Center, where she had 18 teeth extracted by Dr. D.L. Hohman of Hagerstown.
Miss Florence Cromer has returned to Fort Littleton after spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Konold of Chambersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown and Mrs. Brown's mother have moved into the home they recently purchased from Maynard Sheffield at Fort Littleton.
Harry Fraker of Orbisonia had several potted plants placed in the church at Fort Littleton on Easter Sunday in memory of his father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mumma and family have moved into the Washabaugh apartments near the Fort Littleton interchange.
Charles Hershey, who underwent surgery twice at Chambersburg Hospital, has returned to his home at Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Hendershot of Warfordsburg took their son, Linny, to Pittsburgh last Thursday for another in a series of checkups at the Industrial Home for Crippled Children.
A double wedding was held at the local Lutheran Church last Saturday when the Misses Evelyn and Audrey Glee became the brides of Arthur Ott and Donald Daniels.
Robert W. Solenberger and Doris Jean Laidig were married on March 27.
Deaths: Benjamin W. Morris of Amaranth; Thomas C. Redinger of Earlston; Mrs. Ethel Edna Barnett of Hopewell; Wilmer W. Young of Tatesville, Bedford County.
70 Years Ago
From The Files Of April 8, 1943
Deaths: Raymond
Leroy Swope; Eli
McCullough Peck of Needmore; John S. Booth of near Warfordsburg; Mrs. Ozena Bain Reed of Roanoke, Va.; Milton Henry Shadle of Knobsville.
Recent births: a daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fix of McConnellsburg on April 4; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mellott of Cito on April 3.
A forest fire burned about five acres on Scrub Ridge, south of Harrisonville, on Tuesday afternoon.
Pvt. Harry Trout is now stationed at New Cumberland.
Pvt. Kenneth Barnett is now stationed at Cross City, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brant of Fairview are the proud parents of a baby born at Everett Hospital on March 28. He has been named Harry Clyde.
A linen shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Brant of Fairview on April 3 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Vensel.
Guy Crippen of Wells Tannery was called to Galeton on Saturday due to the illness of his father, Homer Crippen.
Certified seed potatoes are selling for $6 per 100 pounds.
Mark McCray, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. McCray, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is still in Puerto Rico.
80 Years Ago
From The Files Of April 6, 1933
Deaths: Mrs.
Charles E. Deavor of Big Cove Tannery; Mrs. H. Tobias of Hancock; J. Allie Eichelberger of Saxton; Albert Plessinger of Emmaville; Charles B. Gordon of Needmore; William Palmer Heck of Huntingdon County; Jesse J. Wible of Mapleton; Mrs. Jacob Sigel of Breezewood.
The McConnellsburg Glee Club broadcast part of the opera, "Martha," over Station WORK in York last Saturday.
The world's mightiest dirigible, the U.S. Akron, 785- foot flagship of the American Navy's aerial fleet, crashed to her destruction off the Jersey coast on Tuesday, with the probable death of 73 of her crew of 76, including Rear Adm. William A. Moffett.
The Young Peoples Society of the local United Presbyterian Church adopted a resolution last week to fight for the maintenance of the 18th Amendment, total abstinence from liquor on the part of its members, and to help men with the same ideals in their fight for public office.
President Roosevelt this week signed an executive order which dramatically cuts veterans' pension. The order is designed to save $450,000,000.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son Howard have retuned here after leaving California for good because of the recent earthquake, which occurred while they were there. They came though the disaster unscatched but want to be far away if another quake occurs there.
The farmhouse of Daniel Wilson of Dublin Mills, with most of its contents, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Helen Bohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bohn of this place, remains in critical condition, the same as for the past two weeks.
"Knocking The High Out of Prices" at Feld's Low Price Store: men's overalls, 59 cents; men's dress shirts, 47 cents; work pants, 59 cents and ladies' hose, 9 cents.


text:
- Challenge students to appreciate the interconnectedness of learning and guide them to become active participants in their own learning.
- Guide students as they explore their academic options and make choices within the liberal arts and sciences curriculum.
- Teach students about Emmanuel College's academic policies and procedures.
Motivate students to make meaningful connections with faculty, access college-wide resources and participate in curricular and co-curricular activities.
- Encourage students to develop and integrate strategies for success that will be useful throughout their lives.
- Students will actively participate in group and individual meetings (Academic Advising Program, AA 0101) with their Academic Advisor.
- Students will demonstrate a clear understanding of curriculum options in the creation of their Four-Year Plan.
- Students will be able to act in accordance with the academic policies of the College and monitor their own academic progress using their Degree Audit.
- Students will demonstrate by their varied activities a utilization of college-wide resources.
In light of their anticipated course of study and career goals, students will:
- Refine their Four-Year Plan, considering Study Abroad, a Level One Internship, Colleges of the Fenway courses and other external educational resources and opportunities;
- Declare their major and participate in departmental activities; and
- Collaborate with their major departmental academic advisor and plan their transition to graduate studies and/or professional work.


text:
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Wednesday is about more than just soccer when Toronto FC visits Buck Shaw Stadium (7:30 p.m. PT / CSN California).
It's about hot dogs. Lots of them for just $1 apiece.
The Earthquakes are bringing Dollar Dog Wednesdays back for the 2013 season, courtesy of Cosmopolitan Catering. Per the promotion, fans can buy $1 hot dogs at Buck Shaw Stadium for each of the club's two Wednesday matches. In addition to May 8, the club will also offer discounted dogs on Oct. 9 when the Colorado Rapids come to town.


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A Leavenworth man who's facing a manslaughter charge for a July 13 fatal shooting may enter into a plea deal with the prosecution.
A Leavenworth man who's facing a manslaughter charge for a July 13 fatal shooting may enter into a plea deal with the prosecution.
Justin M. Driscoll, 26, waived a preliminary hearing Friday in Leavenworth County District Court. And his court-appointed attorney, KiAnn McBratney, suggested there would be a plea agreement.
"We're going to be working on a set of stipulated facts that will support the plea," McBratney said.
The defense attorney did not provide details about the plea agreement.
County Attorney Todd Thompson, who is prosecuting the case, later said he can't release details about a possible plea agreement.
Arraignment in the case is scheduled for Nov. 8. Driscoll will be asked to enter a plea at that time.
Driscoll is charged with involuntary manslaughter. The charge stems from the July 13 shooting of Dick Mathis, 30.
Mathis was shot while he was a passenger in a pickup truck in Leavenworth, according to police.
Mathis reportedly was shot in the chin by a bullet from a 9 mm handgun. Mathis, Driscoll and two other men reportedly had been traveling in the truck when the gun discharged.
Authorities were called after Driscoll and another person brought Mathis to Saint Luke's Cushing Hospital.
According to the criminal complaint filed against Mathis, the alleged crime involved reckless behavior.
Driscoll also faces a felony theft charge in a 2012 case. A status hearing in this case also has been scheduled for Nov. 8.
McBratney said the earlier case may be part of the plea agreement.


text:
You may wonder why I haven't been blogging in a few months.
Supposedly, I have been in Paris this summer. Supposedly, because that was the plan: I work in Cathedral Town, UK during the academic year, and outside of term I live in Paris, working on my writing and research. Easy, right? But it feels like I've hardly been in Paris at all: I went to two weddings, took a fantastic holiday in the US and attended a few conferences. My Paris time has flown by, much of it having been spent in my home office cursing the proofs for Book 2. (Finally! Done! Gaaah!) So, that's all happy stuff, but blogging has been pushed aside.
And then, there's the little issue of my job. I loved my work in Cathedral Town but then to my great surprise I got an interview, and then a position, at Regal College. It's a better job and a better commute to both London and Paris. This means that both academic research and marital life will be easier to juggle. The past year has been tough and now that our job anxieties have settled down, I actually feel like I could enjoy Paris. (I know, like, crazy or what?!) But in the meantime I'm moving. Again.
So, this leads us to our next project. Since MCM now has a permanent position in Paris, which he loves, and we've committed to taking the Eurostar train quite frequently, we're going to try to buy an apartment in Paris. We'll be targeting north-eastern Paris, both because of its affordability and its proximity to Gare du Nord, where the Eurostar arrives. Right now it takes a good hour to get to Gare du Nord from our apartment in the western suburbs, and that, frankly, sucks big time. It sucks enough that I am willing to DO YET ANOTHER MOVE. Because you all know that I need to move house EVERY SINGLE YEAR to keep my blood pressure up.
My plan is to gradually chronicle the experience here. It will be another primer in French bureaucracy, hopefully an entertaining introduction to the world of immobilier (French property), and a window into real Parisian apartment living. I've scanned Anglophone decoration and property magazines and websites and most of the 'authentic Parisian apartments' featured cost well over a million, of any particular reserve currency. Uh, that won't be us.
And then there's size. I'm sick of reading about (admittedly very groovy) places on Apartment Therapy and the like, with the owners cooing It was such a challenge to implement our major design plans within such a tiny space but we just love it and are so smug now blah blah blah... only to find out their idea of 'tiny' is three times as large as the 430 square feet in which MCM and I happily dwell at the moment.
And we're looking for a bit of a renovation project, too - the kind of place that is advertised as a rafraichir (needs updating). This is partly to add value, and to get the most space for our budget, and also because I really like to get my hands dirty. And keep my blood pressure high. I have to remind myself, though, that renovating a 4th floor walkup in Belleville won't be like driving to Lowe's in American suburbia and then returning home to park in your own driveway. Especially since we don't even have a car. Heck, I don't even have a licence. sniff sniff Does anyone smell disaster and chipped nails?
So, lots of excitement to come, and hopefully lots of amusing blog posts to follow in turn. Thanks to all of you who are still reading and following. Just for you, I'm also going to share some more piccies of what to wear to French weddings, in a post to follow shortly.
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text:
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama has again nominated two members of the National Labor Relations Board whose appointments last year were disputed by a federal appeals court.
On Wednesday, Obama sent to the Senate the nominations of Sharon Block and Richard Griffin, both of whom he placed on the labor board by bypassing the Senate last year. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit ruled last month Obama violated the Constitution by using a so-called "recess appointment" to place them on the board.
Obama also re-nominated Richard Cordray as director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Cordray was also a recess appointment last year. The court ruling raised questions about the legitimacy of Cordray's appointment. Republicans, who oppose the consumer bureau, have said they would continue to block Cordray's confirmation.


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St. Mary's Sleep Center to Hold Event Monday
JEFFERSON CITY - St. Mary's will provide sleep assessments and health information on sleep disorders from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday.
The Sleep Center is holding a free event to help people get a better night's sleep.
The center's medical director will also answer questions about sleep and sleep disorders at the event.
Other health topics include how to care for and clean CPAP equipment, new types of home and sleep testing, and restless leg syndrome.
More News
JEFFERSON CITY - John Kalina, 63, was a First Student bus driver whose absence has made a whole community come... More >>
MOBERLY - City council and community members met with research firm Destination Services to survey residents on what it would... More >>
FULTON – A Southern Boone High School assistant football coach has turned himself in for enticement of a minor, according... More >>
FULTON - The nurse hired to look after Carl DeBrodie, a disabled man who was found encased in concrete... More >>
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A complaint filed Tuesday with the Federal Election Commission accused Josh Hawley's Senate campaign and the National... More >>
JEFFERSON CITY - Environmental activist groups Sierra Club and Earth Justice are in court this week saying electric utility Ameren... More >>
COLE COUNTY - A Cole County couple faces felony child abuse and endangering the welfare of a child charges Tuesday... More >>
COLUMBIA - A Cole County circuit judge ruled Tuesday the state's Voter ID law applies to both state and county... More >>
MACON - A Macon Police Officer was knocked unconscious while approaching a suspect Monday night. According to a news... More >>
FULTON - The Fulton Police Department WAS actively trying to identify a suspect Tuesday who used counterfeit $100 bills at... More >>
COLUMBIA - The man who killed a teacher after crashing into a Harrisburg school bus is appealing his 22 year... More >>
(CNN) -- One company is doubling the shelf-life of avocados, citrus and other produce by taking a chemical-free cue from... More >>
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — The Air Force says a Missouri-based B2 stealth bomber landed in Colorado Springs after an... More >>
COLUMBIA - Mediacom Communications confirmed to KOMU 8 there are outages affecting all services across Columbia. A Mediacom operator... More >>
(CNN) -- A new startup called Tap has a bold ambition: convince people to stop buying plastic bottles of water.... More >>
INDEPENDENCE (AP) — The mother of an Independence man who was fatally shot by police last year is suing the... More >>
JEFFERSON CITY - The FBI recently released violent crime statistics for Jefferson City. Some of the notable Jefferson City... More >>
KANSAS CITY (AP) — An 18-year-old Kansas City man has been found guilty of fatally shooting a man who he... More >>


text:
Inaugural 5K Scholarship Run Held
The first-ever 5K Scholarship Run was held on Saturday, Sept. 7, on the grounds of JMU. Organized by the Friends of Valley Charities and the College of Business, this inaugural event attracted 49 hardy runners/walkers. The proceeds from this 5K will go toward a scholarship, to be given to a College of Business student who is affected by cancer, either directly or in the student's immediate family. This scholarship will be awarded for the first time in May of 2014 for the 2014-2015 academic year.
The Friends of Valley Charities (FVC) is an all-volunteer organization whose sole purpose is to raise funds for local charities. FVC has been raising and donating funds to local charities for seven years and does so through an annual golf tournament, the 5K, and other activities.
Click here for more photos.
Published: Monday, September 9, 2013
Last Updated: Wednesday, June 8, 2016


text:
Edward Smith was a Methodist preacher who was sanctioned by his annual conference for preaching a sermon in 1840 attacking pro-slavery sentiments in the church. The sermon was preached in Ohio. At his trial, the accusers said he was raising up abolition on a par with the teaching of Jesus Christ.
In the book Smith wrote about his trial, he included the offending sermon, which included his rigorous call for the church to be true to its gospel and to practice discipline among its membership. In the excerpt below, he reflects on the costs of not doing so:
Many who belong to the church have not even the form of godliness, much less the power. I knew an old man, about twenty years since, who was an officer in one of the branches of the church. I was well acquainted with him, had lodged with him frequently. I called to see him a day or two before he died. While sitting by his bed, he requested all present, but myself, to leave the room, and then asked me to tell him my Christian experience. I did so. While I was relating the goodness of God to my poor heart, the tears of joy rolled down his time-marked cheeks. When I closed, he said, with emotions of joy, "forty-four years ago I received an evidence of the par don of my sins, and have lived in the enjoyment of it ever since. I have it now, and it makes me joyful in God in view of death: and the nearer it approaches, the more joyful I am ; but you are the first person I ever mentioned it to. I have been taught to believe that it was presumptuous and wicked to make any such profession, and have kept it hid in my heart until this time." Now here was a member, an officer of one of the churches, that had kept his candle hid under a bushel forty-four years, be cause the church to which he belonged taught that no such state was attainable, and by consequence, such profession would be presumptuous and sinful. And there are still some branches of the church who thus believe. It is surely not uncharitable to say, that all these churches are strangers to experimental religion, strangers to God, and in the way to death; for as salvation is obtained through faith, a man's salvation never can be greater than his faith. But look at the lives of those who profess to be the followers of Christ. In the church where God first spoke peace to my soul, there were five officers, besides the ministers, and four out of the five were frequent, if not common drunkards. One got so drunk, on one occasion, on the wine that was left from sacrament, that he could not get into the meeting house, and was found, after the second sermon, in a fence corner of an adjoining field, and had to be carried home on a horse like a bag, and no account was taken of the matter.
Smith's story and this bit of his sermon is fascinating to me. His claim that our salvation can never be greater than our faith cries out for more discussion — at least to me. The contrast between the man dying and crying to tell the secret of his joy with the man being carried home unconscious is fodder for pastoral and theological reflection.


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In an interview, Kristen Bell told People Magazine that an unexpected event occurred during her pregnancy. The 33 year old, who stars as Anna in the animated Disney film "Frozen," said, "the pregnancy did change my voice. It made it deeper; there were more womanly tones when I did one recording while I was extremely pregnant. After I had the baby, I had to go back and re-record those lines so they matched."
Bell said that the change wasn't too obvious while she was speaking, but once she got in the recording booth it was clear her tone just wasn't the same. "When you heard it, you couldn't really place why it was different but it was. It was one of those hormonal things that happen, I guess," she said.
David Bakke, Medical expert at Money Crashers, says, "Hormonal changes affect virtually every area of a woman's body during pregnancy, including the vocal cords. Estrogen levels rise significantly and progesterone levels shift as well. It typically subsides shortly after delivery."
Vocal deepening during pregnancy could also be the result of pressure on the vocal cords due to the extra fluid volume during pregnancy. According to Helene Byrne of BeFit-Mom, "Pregnancy increases blood volume by 50 percent and increases other body fluids by about 6 pounds. The effect of this extra volume is amplified in small body spaces, which is why Carpal Tunnel Syndrome during pregnancy is common. The extra fluid volume at and near the vocal cords means that they vibrate at a slower than normal rate, deepening the voice."
As with hormonal changes in pregnancy, in general, both male and female voices change over time as our hormone levels change. "As we age, we lose coordination of the larynx to and vocal cords begin to atrophy. In women, voices usually become lower and the opposite is true for men," says Bakke. "Both genders experience a difficulty in raising their voice and it may become shaky as well. One of the best ways to protect your voice as you age is to limit the amount of yelling and try to raise your voice as little as possible. The more you speak in your natural tone of voice, the longer you will preserve it."
While the voice may change during pregnancy the vocal cords will bounce back to normal shortly after the baby is born, but a certain amount of change to the sound of our voices is inevitable as time goes on. If the voice is kept strong though, it is possible to work long into one's prime as a voiceover artist.
Source: Voice Over Times
For more, visit www.voiceovertimes.com.


text:
mohit wrote:Now I am trying to learn Latin. Which book is more usefull to study ancient greek.
What about White and Homeric Greek?
What about Introduction to Attic Greek?
tmesis wrote:After learning the basics of ancient Greek with the Assimil course (available only in French or Italian), I would highly recommend it, or another course with an audio component. The courses I know of that use a similar approach are Assimil, Polis, and the Living Koine Greek course mentioned above. Polis is also available only in French at the moment, but I believe an English version is due out soon. The Assimil course helped me achieve an intuitive feel for Greek, something I did not achieve with attempts at Greek using Hansen & Quinn, Chase & Phillips, or Mastronarde. A large part of my success with the Assimil course is attributable to repeatedly listening to and speaking the dialogues, as such a process invites a much more painless internalization of the vocabulary and grammar. After rather haphazardly working through the course a few years back, I picked up Greek again recently and am now enjoyably reading the Iliad in Greek. Given the right method and materials, I believe this is something anyone can do. Good luck.
spiphany wrote:You can see a sample page of the Assimil course here: http://polyglotte.org/blog/2008/04/appr ... e-vivante/
It's Attic Greek, as far as I can tell. I don't know of any audio samples online, but it's pretty good, I think. It uses reconstructed pronunciation with pitch accents. Stefan Hagel was involved in the recordings, he has some other audio recordings on his website (http://www.oeaw.ac.at/kal/agp/), which should give you an idea of what the Assimil audio sounds like.
thebicyclethief wrote:On their own, these works are not suitable for self-learners, but they are compact treasure troves of grammar. Both of these volumes are still in regular use in UK universities so inexpensive print copies abound.
What would you recommend for the self-learner to go with the Greek primer of Abbott and Mansfield?


text:
04/02/2008 03:11
Dolphin Music now brings you Dolphin Cables - our comprehensive new range of cables is manufactured to meet the highest standards, using only high quality materials.
31/05/2007 11:07
We are proud to announce that the complete range of Zaolla cables are now avalible via Dolphin Music.
16/02/2005 09:39
Balance is defined in terms of the impedance of the two signal conductors with respect to a reference, which is usually ground.


text: Hunting: HowTo HowTo Posted 11-29-2011 How to Protect Your Fingers While Using a Bow - Crossbow Hunting for Beginners (Video) Watch this demonstration on how to keep your fingers safe while shooting a crossbow. Thumb- and finger-saver features add to the safety of Parker Crossbows so that you can safely enjoy your experience with a crossbow. As an added safety reminder, Parker Crossbows added a caution sticker to their crossbows reminding you to keep your fingers below the string path. Watch more safety and how-to videos, share videos, leave comments and become a subscriber of the Cabela's Channel at www.youtube.com/cabelas where you can do all of this plus find out about Cabela's deals, events and more. Share This Story Next From HowTo Deadly Mid-Morning Turkey Hunting Tip for Henned-up Toms Related Hunting : Posted 08-20-2012 Crossing Over To Crossbow View Hunting : Posted 05-04-2012 Barnett Ghost 400 Crossbow for Crossbow Hunting View Hunting : Posted 11-29-2011 Using a Parker Crossbow Deluxe Roller Rope Cocker View Hunting : Posted 10-27-2011 Rage Broadheads Crossbow Hunting (Video) View Comments Categories News Stories Recipes Tips Gear Videos Photo Galleries Viewer Photo Galleries Features Deer Season Outdoors 365 with Lynn Burkhead Everything Deer with Jeremy Flinn Short Stories by Larry Potterfield Opening Days Live Hunts Hunting Check Out All The Photos Explore the United States. Find information about and activities within your state. Get Started


text:
September 18. 2013 12:40AM
Derry official says Dumpster Depot 'lied to us'
By HUNTER McGEE
Union Leader Correspondent
— During a Town Council meeting last night, a member of the Conservation Commission said he felt commissioners were deceived by representatives of Dumpster Depot.
Commission member Paul Doolittle said commissioners were told that the business would be bringing back only empty Dumpsters to the proposed facility on Ashleigh Drive. But according to a condition approved as part of the plan last month by the Planning Board, the company can bring back full Dumpsters.
"Basically they lied to us," Doolittle said after the meeting. "They told us they were going to do something and they changed. Our signatures were not based on the information they gave us."
The decision by the Planning Board allows the business to have full Dumpsters left at the facility for 24 hours on weekdays and 36 hours on weekends.
Any Dumpster left would have to be covered and remain in the truck under an enclosed canopy at the facility, according to a condition of the plan approved by the Planning Board.
But when Conservation Commission members approved the plan in May, there wasn't any mention of full Dumpsters being brought back to the business, Doolittle said.
Doolittle said the representatives of the business need to come back to the Conservation Commission.
"They need to come back before us and they're not legal," he said after the meeting. "We can take back our approval and they need our approval."
During last night's meeting, Town Councilors listened to the comments from Doolittle and neighbors living near the site who oppose the plan, but didn't take any action.
Abutter Brenda Wilson, who has filed an appeal with the Planning Board, presented reasons for why the business shouldn't be allowed to come to Derry.
Dumpster Depot owner David Paul has said he understands residents living near the proposed facility don't want it in their back yard, but that it is allowed in the industrial-zoned section. Paul said last month that he has gone through the legal process and the plan was approved and passed all regulations.
In the Aug. 21 meeting, the Planning Board voted 5-2 to approve the proposal that calls for the construction of a two-story, 7,200-square-foot building with outside space for 350 Dumpsters. Planning Board members Al Dimmock and Ann Marie Alongi voted against the plan. Dimmock is the Town Council's liason to the Planning Board.
The Dumpsters would be rented out to individuals or contracting companies on Ashleigh Drive.
The plan has drawn the ire of neighbors who say the business doesn't belong in the area and will cause noise, pollution and increase rodent and mosquito activity.


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Siterklaas recipe: gevulde speculaas
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Joined: 09 Nov 2006
Posts: 28
Location: the Netherlands
Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 10:46 am
Post subject: Siterklaas recipe: gevulde speculaas
As promised to Rainey, a typically Dutch treat usually baked around December to celebrate Sinterklaas (sort of the Dutch version of Santa) on the 5th of December, and also for christmas.
125 gr almonds,
125 gr sugar,
1 egg.
Carefully grind the almonds. If you do this with a kitchenaid keep the nuts in the fridge before grinding them and use the pulse-button, otherwise the oils get beaten out of the almonds. Then add the sugar and egg and pulse a few extra times to bind the whole thing together. The taste enhances when the marzipan is left in a closed jar in the fridge for a few days.
250 gr selfraising flour,
pinch of salt,
3 teaspoons of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of ground cloves, 1½ teaspoon of ground nutmeg and ½ teaspoon of ground coriander seeds. Here most Dutch would use 2 tablespoons of 'speculaaskruiden', which is ready-mixed, but mixing your own works just as well.
150 gr brown sugar,
150- 170 gr butter,
2-3 tablespoons of milk,
For decorating some extra almonds (whole or split),
1 egg yolk and some milk, mixed together.
Mix the selfraising flour with salt, spices and sugar and slice the cold butter in it with two knives untill the mass resembles fine crumb (or use a kitchenaid for this). Add enough milk to combine everything into a dough and leave this to rest for a while in the fridge.
Divide the mix in two parts. Now you have to decide on the shape: either you make a rectangle, which is the original shape, or you mould everything into a heart-shape (also a very old custom) or you make one long bar and call the end result a gevulde speculaasstaaf which is getting fashionable these days.
Either way, you lay one of your shapes onto a buttered-and-floured baking tray (or use baking parchment or one of those silicone non-stick-thingies). Then you mould the marzipan in the same shape, only slightly smaller (or a roll in the case of the bar-shape), and place this on top of the dough so you have approx. 1 cm of rim around. Cover with the remaining dough and press the edges well together.
Decorate the whole thing with almonds and brush the whole thing with the yolk/milk-mixture.
The custom is to cut 4x4 cm pieces to serve the whole thing and every piece has an almond on it, but some people also make a nice figure with their almonds.
The whole thing is then baked in an oven preheated at 175 degrees celsius, for approximately 40 minutes (I always leave it in a little longer) until the almonds are colored golden. Then you leave everything to cool on a rack and serve in little pieces.
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Joined: 09 Nov 2006
Posts: 28
Location: the Netherlands
Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 10:52 am
Post subject:
On the subject of the 'speculaaskruiden' I must add that they usually also include some 'foelie', which I do not know the English term for. But when I mix my own spices I usually leave it out since I don't have any in stock and I don't really miss it.
If you'd like to help: foelie is a thready-bit around the nutmeg which is sort of yellow in color. Does that ring a bell?
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Joined: 14 Oct 2005
Posts: 827
Location: Oakland, CA
Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 6:26 pm
Post subject:
I believe that you are referring to mace.
L'appetit vient en mangeant. -Rabelais
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Joined: 29 Sep 2004
Posts: 2498
Location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Posted: Sat Nov 18, 2006 1:27 am
Post subject:
Oooo! Now that sounds good! Bet people don't make these every day tho.
I thought speculaas were the spicy cookies that don't rise much and hold the shape of the rolling pins or plaques that you mold them with. I have a few spculaas molds that I'm very fond of but have never used for cookies.
Anyway, you've shared a recipe so you're one of us now, kiddo!
God writes a lot of comedy... the trouble is, he's stuck with so many bad actors who don't know how to play funny. -- Garrison Keillor
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Joined: 09 Nov 2006
Posts: 28
Location: the Netherlands
Posted: Sat Nov 18, 2006 10:40 am
Post subject:
Rainey - you're right, ordinary speculaas is just what you describe. Gevulde speculaas however is very different: not (as) crunchy like the ordinary cookies. They share a name because the same spices are used (speculaaskruiden) but the textures are so different.
Most people buy them ready-made in the shops naturally, but most cheap versions use something called 'banketbakkersspijs', which substitutes a large part of the almonds with groud up legumes. Not so very nice... And you don't get to enjoy the glorious smell of the lovely spices baking in your oven.
Actually, come to think of it, it was Sinterklaas who got me hooked on baking: he 'accidentally' delivered a speculaas mold and spices for me at my neighbour's, who baked my first batch with me... thank you Sinterklaas!
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The Beginnings
In Spring 2013 a survey was sent to organizations in Indiana that were known to already be creating digital collections related to Indiana history. Responding were libraries, museums, historical societies, and archives. The overwhelming feedback indicates that Indiana cultural heritage institutions are highly interested in continuing to talk about a Digital Public Library of America Service Hub in Indiana.
What is DPLA?
The Digital Public Library of America is a national digital library made of digital cultural heritage content from across the United States. One of DPLA's functions is to aggregate digital content created by libraries, museums, historical societies, etc. into a single, searchable, browsable, freely available online interface. DPLA's content is a result of the contributions of DPLA Digital Hubs. These Hubs come in two forms: Content and Service. Content Hubs are entities that have agreed to contribute content to DPLA. Service Hubs are entities that have agreed to contribute content but have also agreed to take on service responsibilities including:
- Representing their community (state, region, etc.) as the metadata aggregation point for the DPLA, and having the community buy-in to do so;
- Actively addressing issues of metadata quality;
- Providing outreach to their metadata providers, including working in partnership with the DPLA to educate partner institutions on open data, data quality, data consistency, data standards, rights, and other relevant subjects;
- Maintaining technology or technologies (such as OAI-PMH, Resource Sync, etc.) that allow for metadata to be shared with the DPLA on a regular, consistent basis; and
- Actively engaging with the broader community of data creators, providers, and users.
Presently all DPLA Service Hubs are geographically based and Indiana is developing strategies to join the ranks of DPLA Service Hubs such as: Kentucky Digital Library, Digital Library of Georgia, and Mountain West Digital Library.
Visit: www.DPLAIND.wordpress.com to find out what's next, follow the DPLA IND blog, and sign up to be a part of making DPLA in Indiana a reality.


text:
Left off with West, Wester, Westest.
Somewhere in there I turned another year older. We spent it on Angel Island.
It rained and we drank champagne while BBQing
Wife put some candles on the steak.
The next day we motored by the derelicts that people live on in Richardson's Bay in Sausalito... I'm not saying, but they do seem a tad meth like.
Of course, had to bring the boy on the birthday weekend.
If I had more time (and skill), I'd love to paint these photos of the crusty boats.
Love them.
Damon Soule and Tiffany Bozic happened to stop through FFDG at the same time.
Later we checked out Lower Haters and Ted Shred's uncle with Jeremy Fish.
Ended up extremely late night at some after hours 3 story warehouse.
Smoking and drinking... till painful o-clock.
In random, ever have the cheese burger from Rosamunde in the Lower Haight Tuesday for lunch?... May be the best cheeseburger I've ever had... But Tuesday afternoon isn't always the best time to be overcome with meat coma when there's work that needs to be done... But damn, that is a glorious burger and it's only served on Tuesday afternoons. get there and try it.
Also in random. Got a sink for my birthday. Installed it like a pro. If this art thing doesn't work out, I think I could get into plumbing.
When there's a free day.
Took henry Gunderson and his friend out for a spin around the Bay.
Dropped them off at Hyde Street Pier.
San Francisco with its fair share of great views.
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GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (AP) — A middle-of-the-night cellphone conversation with a 13-year-old girl led the Coast Guard to a pontoon boat grounded in a western Michigan river, where crew members used an inflatable ice skiff to rescue 15 people, 13 of them deaf and four lacking medicine they needed, a spokesman said Sunday.
The pontoon, stranded for hours, had only two life jackets and no marine radio, Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd Class Christopher Yaw told The Associated Press from the agency's Ninth District office in Cleveland.
The girl's maturity and the Coast Guard members who used "outside-of-the-box thinking" to shuttle the passengers to safety three at a time with a craft designed for winter use after a salvage boat couldn't reach the pontoon in shallow water helped bring the dangerous situation to a safe conclusion, Yaw said.
"To use the inflatable skiff, that was some excellent thinking on their part," he said. "The 13-year-old stayed calm and collected through the situation."
The Coast Guard declined to give the names, ages or hometowns of the people on the pontoon.
According to a Coast Guard statement, the crowded 16-foot boat went out on the river about 5 p.m. Friday. At some point, it became grounded in the river's Lloyd's Bayou, near Grand Haven and about five miles from Lake Michigan.
At about 1:15 a.m. Saturday, the private salvage boat Tow Boat US radioed the Coast Guard, saying it had gotten a call for help from the pontoon boat but wasn't able to reach the caller again, the Coast Guard said.
A Coast Guard "watchstander" in Milwaukee called the girl's cellphone and determined the pontoon's location, Yaw said.
The tow boat headed to the scene but found the pontoon grounded in water too low for a direct rescue attempt, Yaw said. Meanwhile, a Coast Guard vehicle on land drove near the site, and the crew decided to launch the inflatable skiff from shore, he said.
Coast Guard personnel combined skillful communications with "training and rescue techniques that are uncommon to summer operations to successfully bring everyone aboard the pontoon to safety," Petty Officer 2nd Class Greg Mattson in Grand Haven said in a statement.
It took about an hour to shuttle the passengers to the Tow Boat US, which then took them to the Holiday Inn Grand Haven, where emergency medical personnel evaluated them, Yaw said. He said he didn't have details on the passengers' conditions but believed there were no serious problems.
Three of the people who lacked their medicine suffered from asthma. The fourth needed medicine related to a recovery from a car accident.
Yaw said the pontoon boat emergency shows the value of having a marine radio, even on inland bodies of water, and of making sure that personal flotation gear is used, not just stored somewhere on the boat.
"It's generally recommended that you not only have enough life jackets on board but that you wear them," he said.