16 research outputs found
Use of Clinical Practice Guidelines and Quality Metrics to Assess Primary Care Management of Osteoporosis
No full textBackground: Clinical practice guidelines and quality measures provide recommendations for physicians addressing osteoporosis management. This study explored the alignment of osteoporosis clinical practice in a primary care geriatric clinic with recommended guidelines. Methods: This retrospective chart review included 388 patients 65 or older from a primary care geriatric clinic diagnosed with osteopenia or osteoporosis, with or without a fragility fracture. Data included history of falls and use of DXA scans, FRAX(R) fracture risk assessment tool, osteoporosis medication, and fall risk mitigation plans. Results: For age-related primary fracture prevention, 68% of women and 87% of men had documented DXA scans, and 45% of patients diagnosed with osteoporosis and 42% determined at high risk were prescribed osteoporosis medication. For secondary fracture prevention, 72% of women aged 67 to 85 had DXA scans and 21% were prescribed osteoporosis medication. Only 10% of patients with a history of falls had documented fall risk management plans. Conclusion: Although showing higher rates of primary and secondary prevention outcomes than did research results from general primary care, gaps were identified for high fracture risk patients and fall risk management documentation. Medical record review may not provide sufficient data to capture factors influencing decision-making for fracture prevention.The author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: Participation in this publication was made possible for author, Kathlene Camp, by Grant Number K01HP33457 from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), an operating division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Health Resource and Services Administration or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Impact of a Feedback Processing Framework on Feedback Orientation in First Year Pharmacy Students
No full textPurpose: Despite the widely accepted value of feedback within pharmacy school curricula and clinical practice, there are limited tools and resources to help students effectively process feedback they receive. The 6 Ps of processing feedback (poise, process, positionality, percolate, proceed, and perspective) may be a useful method for teaching pharmacy students how to best evaluate and utilize feedback. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to determine the impact of this stepwise feedback processing framework on feedback orientation in first year pharmacy students. Methods: First-year pharmacy students enrolled at the University of North Texas System College of Pharmacy (COP) beginning August 2024 were included in this quasi-experimental pre-post study. Students were introduced to the 6 Ps of Processing Feedback framework via didactic lecture in Fall 2024 and were required to complete the validated Feedback Orientation Scale (FOS) via Qualtrics at baseline and immediately following the didactic lecture. The FOS is a 20-item assessment, broken into four dimensions of feedback orientation, 1) Utility, 2) Accountability, 3) Social Awareness, and 4) Feedback Self-efficacy. Each dimension contains five items which are ranked on a five-point Likert Scale. Higher FOS scores indicate stronger positive orientation towards feedback. Differences in overall pre- and post-FOS scores as well as scores on individual items, were evaluated via Sign tests. Students who did not complete both pre- and post-FOS due to tardiness or absences were excluded from data analysis. Results: Seventy-seven first-year students were enrolled in the COP at the time of this study. Sixty-six students completed both assessments and were included in the study analysis. The median overall FOS score increased from 86.5 points pre-intervention to 97 points post-intervention (p = 0.006). Analyzing individual items, three of five significantly increased in the Utility dimension, two of five significantly increased in the Accountability dimension, and all five items significantly increased in the Social Awareness and Feedback Self-efficacy dimensions when comparing pre-post intervention scores. Conclusions: This study demonstrates that implementation of a stepwise feedback processing framework into the pharmacy school curriculum improves feedback orientation in first year pharmacy students. Future research is planned to focus on whether this improvement is sustained once students receive substantial feedback during experiential rotations
Development of a Stress Scale for Faculty: Preliminary Findings & Next Steps
No full textPurpose: Faculty face multiple stressors balancing numerous responsibilities. Although validated instruments (e.g. Perceived Stress Scale) exist, there is none specifically for pharmacy faculty. The objective was to develop and validate a stress scale for pharmacy faculty. Methods: As prompted from discussions during faculty meetings and independent focus groups, a stress scale was developed to support faculty wellness initiatives. A literature search was conducted using PubMed, 2007-2017, key search terms: 'faculty stress and burnout', 'faculty job satisfaction', 'pharmacy faculty stress', and 'stress survey'. Over 40 articles including 20 stress scales were reviewed. Themes and 150 scale items were categorized. The survey was then administered via Qualtrics to select faculty across various institutions to evaluate the instrument's psychometric properties. Results: Respondents representing a wide range of backgrounds (e.g. age, rank, position) provided feedback on question wording, format, and preference (one year or month reference). Content and face validity were confirmed. Four constructs characterized faculty stress: Support systems (spirituality, social support, coping strategies), Mental health (emotional reactivity/health, personality traits), Physical health (energy, wellness activities), and Satisfaction (compensation, work-life balance). The final survey was refined to consist of 10 items. Conclusions: Results of this study demonstrate the reliability and validity of a new scale for evaluating faculty stress. Next steps include survey administration to faculty at multiple pharmacy schools allowing for comparisons of rankings based on demographics. Future research will include developing a modified version for other health disciplines to create strategies to reduce stress as indicators of targeted wellness initiatives
Implementation of a New Clinic-Based, Pharmacist-Managed PCSK9 Inhibitor Consultation Service
No full textUse of Clinical Practice Guidelines and Quality Metrics to Assess Primary Care Management of Osteoporosis
No full textBackground: Clinical practice guidelines and quality measures provide recommendations for physicians addressing osteoporosis management. This study explored the alignment of osteoporosis clinical practice in a primary care geriatric clinic with recommended guidelines. Methods : This retrospective chart review included 388 patients 65 or older from a primary care geriatric clinic diagnosed with osteopenia or osteoporosis, with or without a fragility fracture. Data included history of falls and use of DXA scans, FRAX® fracture risk assessment tool, osteoporosis medication, and fall risk mitigation plans. Results : For age-related primary fracture prevention, 68% of women and 87% of men had documented DXA scans, and 45% of patients diagnosed with osteoporosis and 42% determined at high risk were prescribed osteoporosis medication. For secondary fracture prevention, 72% of women aged 67 to 85 had DXA scans and 21% were prescribed osteoporosis medication. Only 10% of patients with a history of falls had documented fall risk management plans. Conclusion : Although showing higher rates of primary and secondary prevention outcomes than did research results from general primary care, gaps were identified for high fracture risk patients and fall risk management documentation. Medical record review may not provide sufficient data to capture factors influencing decision-making for fracture prevention
Development of a real-time testbed for renewable energy integration studies
No full textThe datasets represent those used as part of the thesis titled, "Development of a real-time testbed for renewable energy integration studies". The dataset document titled, "Main testbed circuit section parameters", illustrates the developed testbed's main circuit, while also specifying applicable MATLAB parameters selected during the circuit setup for the case studies performed.
The dataset document titled "MATLAB Live script code", represents the author-developed MATLAB code which based on user input, automatically selects the relevant grid code requirement parameters exported to the testbed before simulation.
The document titled "V&F circuit inputs, case study 1-9 datasets" represent the grid representing input data replayed during the respective nine case studies performed.
Finally, the document titled "Case study 1-9 real-time result datasets", represents the datasets obtained from the nine real-time simulations performed, and are those used for generating the simulation result graphs used in the thesis document.
For the datasets, input data are referenced where applicable in the respective documents it appears.
Furthermore due to the nature of the study, and the type of data collected and used, no ethical clearance was required for this work.</p
Crackin' the code of post-race: post-1980s novels and post-race discourses
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Inglês: Estudos Linguísticos e Literários, Florianópolis, 2013.Abstract : The last decades has seen a shift in racial thought in the U.S. The discourses vary from the statement that the U.S. has moved beyond race to the post-racial neoliberalist discourse in which 'essential' identities are fragments of a social past and its continuance has the function of renewing race and racism. As these discourses gain ground in the U.S. society, the issue of fighting racism becomes more slippery. The present investigation analyzes the meanings attached to the rebirth of novels that deals with the concept of passing for white in this period and its relation with the fragmentation of the color line. More specifically, the aim of this dissertation is to unveil the forms through which No Telephone to Heaven, Caucasia, and The Girl Who Fell from the Sky respond to the discourses of racial liberalism and Critical Realism. Drawing upon Santiago?s concept of in-betweenness and Butler's concept of performativity, this dissertation sought to analyze the novels chosen as rich sources of insight about the changing racial thought in the U.S.As últimas décadas registraram uma mudança no pensamento racial nos Estados Unidos. Os discursos variam da afirmação de que os Estados Unidos transcendeu a questão racial ao discurso neoliberalista pós-racial que considera identidades 'essenciais' como fragmentos de um passado social e sua continuação apenas renova os conceitos de raça e racismo. A medida que esses discursos se tornam dominantes nos Estados Unidos, a questão do combate ao racismo se torna mais incerta. A presente investigação analisa os significados ligados ao reaparecimento de romances que lidam com o conceito de 'passar por branco' neste período e sua relação com a fragmentação da ?color line?. Mais especificamente, o objetivo deste estudo é investigar a forma que No Telephone to Heaven, Caucasia, and The Girl Who Fell from the Sky respondem aos discursos de liberalismo racial e Realismo Crítico. Com base no conceito de ?entre-lugar? de Santiago e o conceito de performatividade de Butler, esta tese procurou analisar as novelas escolhidas como fontes ricas de compreensão do pensamento racial nos Estados Unidos
Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with bone-patellar tendon-bone autograft versus allograft in young patients
No full textObjectives: Traditionally, bone-patella tendon-bone (BTB) autograft has been the gold standard graft choice for younger, athletic patients requiring ACL reconstruction. However, donor site morbidity, post-operative patella fracture, and increased operative time have led many surgeons to choose BTB allograft for their reconstructions. Opponents of allografts feel that slower healing time, higher rate of graft failure, and potential for disease transmission makes them undesirable graft choices in athletic patients. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the clinical outcomes, both subjective and objective, of young patients that who have undergone either BTB autograft or allograft reconstructions with a minimum of 2-year follow-up. Methods: One hundred and twenty patients (60 autograft, 60 allograft), age 25 and below at time of surgery, were contacted after being retrospectively identified as patients having an ACL reconstruction with either a BTB allograft or autograft by one senior surgeon. Patients were administered the Lysholm Knee Scoring Scale and IKDC Subjective Knee Evaluation questionnaires. Fifty (25 BTB autograft and 25 BTB allograft) of the 120 returned for physical examination as well as completion of a single leg hop test and laxity evaluation using a KT-1000 arthrometer evaluation. Of the 120 patients contacted, there were a total of 7 failures (5.8%) requiring revision, 6 in the allograft group (86%) and 1 in the autograft group (14%). Results: The average Lysholm scores were 89.0 and 89.56 and the average IKDC scores were 90.8 and 92.1 in the autograft and allograft groups respectively. The differences in the Lysholm scores and the IKDC scores were not significant. The single leg hop and KT-1000 scores were also not significantly different. One autograft patient had a minor motion deficit. Three allograft patients had a grade 1 Lachman and pivot glide. One autograft patient and two allograft patients had mild patellafemoral crepitus. There was no significant difference in anterior knee pain between the two groups Conclusion: There is no significant difference in patient-rated outcome between ACL reconstructions using BTB autografts versus allografts. However, the overall study group did reveal an increased failure rate requiring revision in the allograft group. © The Author(s) 2015
Muslim discourses on integration and schooling
No full textSince 2001 Muslim communities in Britain have largely been governed through the educational policy framing of integration and segregation. This Manichean bio-construct sees mono-cultural ethnic schools as problematic spaces, whilst integrated schools as the liberal ideal. By drawing upon the subaltern studies approach, this study provides a space for Muslim pupils and parents to articulate their own discourses on integrated and segregated schools in Britain. In doing so, it allows Muslim communities a position of power, by giving them agency to construct their own narratives on the policy debate on integration and schooling.
This thesis attempts to make sense of Muslim discourses through a theoretic interpretation drawn from Muslim intellectual history. By using Ibn Khaldun’s (d. 1406) sociological theory of ‘asabiyya this study provides a broader theoretical context to the Muslim voice. The empirical and the theoretical perspectives contained in this study attempts to make significant contributions to the study of race, religion and Muslim studies in Britain.
Public policy discourses has often seen the concept of integration as a linear cultural process, with minority groups gradually adopting the social mores of the host society. Evidence presented in this study sees integration as an analytical process and not as a fixed cultural template. It shows how the concept of integration can often be used, by political actors, as a tool for anti-Muslim racism.
The discourses of Muslim parents and pupils have much in common with each other, especially when rejecting the idea of self-segregation, or highlighting the importance of ‘asabiyya based on religion, but they have little in common with the public policy framing of Muslim communities.
Sociological studies have often demonstrated the disjuncture between public policy and lived experience. This study confirms this observation by elucidating the disconnect between political discourse of integration and lived cultural experience of Muslim communities. The discourses of Muslim communities in this study suggest a complex, paradoxical, intersectional reading of integration, which is fundamentally rooted within social constructionism. Most importantly it dismisses the integration and segregation binary, as seen within the educational framing of Muslims, whilst recognising the importance of Muslim group solidarity, or ‘asabiyya in Muslim discourse
0005
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES.
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JEWELER
On Tbe Circle
Opposite the Depot.
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1
ELITE
MARKET
Kalrllars**-) BSd
Ho»*-kill**d
MEATS
All Pure Meal Product*
GEO. J. CAREY
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Telephone Main 38
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WOItllBI.L. l-r,i|,rl,-i„r. ..
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j Corner Alma street and y
X Hamilton avenue, Palo, Atto. c
< Opposite Freight Depot. (\
**n.^n,-*ns*nMnf*ns*nf*nf*ns*-nZ
Hay, Grain,
Wood and Coal
Delivered at market rate*.
In Hot
or
Cold
Weather
There Is equal need for the
soothing -"ppllcatlon of TAL-
CUM POWDER. Try a box of
onr delightful and refreshing
"UY-LO"
A liberally large box for 2o
Eagle Drug Co.
(Yellow Drug Store)
PA.LO ALTO.
Phono Main 88.
Colonist Rates
To California
Via Southern Pacific lines ' dally,
August 27 to October 31. 1906.
Prom Sioux City 127.00
.From Council Bluffs 25.00
From Omaha 26.00
.From St. Joseph 2S.00
From Kansas City 25.00
From I,oavenworth 26.00
From Denver 25.00
■From Houston 25.00
From St. I .■.mi:: 30.00
From New Orleans 30.00
.From Peoria '. 31.00
From Pittsburg 42.00
From Memphis 31.65
From Bloomington 32.00
From St. Paul 34.90
From Chicago 13.00
Kt nm Now York 60.00
The cost of a ticket can be deposited at once with any Southern Pacific -agent In California, and tho
ticket will be furnished to the passenger in the Bul. while these low
rates are In effect.
Stopovers allowed at all points In
California, except Lo* Angeles and
San Francisco, and at certain Intermediate stations in Arizona and Nevada, up to November 16, 1906.
A. A. HaAFOOOD,
Agent, Palo Alto.
B. SCHILLINGSDDRO, D. P.
San Jose.
Oa* Year KnlUtaaeate.
Much adverse criticism 1* beard on
the proposltlsQ of Colon*! J. G. Gal
brnlth of the regulnr nrniy that the
term of enlistment be reduced to oue
-rear. It is assumed offhand by the
crltlcs thst a year Is too short a time
In whlcb to make n g* od soldier out ol
a t*t*-ct-olL Tbe object of * reduction of
tbe term Is said to tie to remove the
"opposition of labor unions to a young
man signing away hla time for a loot.'
term of years.**
Whether 11 is wlae to regulate the
term of a lolilier's enlistment according to the views of labor unions Is one
question, and tbe relative value to the
seri'Ic-) of a long or short term Is another. Views of military men have
changed radically upon this subject
within the post few years, a change
dating from civil war experiences. In
that crisis some companies and regl
ment*. not to speak of Individuals,
took to soldiering from thc start. Other
Individuals nnd organisations never attained to the Ideal nor arrived anywhere near II, Needless to say that
the nature of raw material, lhe conditions of lendersblp and environment
during the .nuLil first weeka determined the matter largely. Army ofll-
cers have paid much attcntloii to this
matter of Initiation of recruits daring
past years, and It Is contended t\v
many that the raw ttoy can master tin*
technique of his calling In tbe course
of a few weeks—that Is to any, he can
master It In thnt length of time If he
ever can.
But It does not follow that a so!
dler*s period of ncrvico must end srltt
ono enlistin.'iit of oue yonr. Soldier-*
ate now encouraged to re-enlt**t if they
ar* deairaMe. and If they are not suit
ed to Ihe service it will In* ileinonstnit
ed to thr mllsfactlotl ut llmniselve
and of their coromaudrp* during a onr
year's trial, lu one **rn*-o II Is a wasli
of value to hnve n Ht.-iliviirt yotin;:
man we-klt-.. t» coin para live lilletfe-**:*
In tbe army. The aohller should nol
be allowed" to deteriorate either in
morals or .■Hlclency ns nu economic
factor. The government could t-ecure
all lhe -nldler* It wauts In (hue of
peace l.y making the service attractive
as ii training school for tbe recruit*.
Tbey could be langht something useful
to equip (bom for the battle of life
when tbey -.hull cenw* lo be soldiers.
Such a pn**-**-s*« of training would make
It worth while io n recruit to re-eniisl
at the end of one year uud continue re-
enlisting until he had completed his
training. He would then tie a good
soldier, ready ror his country's call lu
an emei-goni-y. and also a competeul
worker In the tndnstrlal sphere.
New Lines In 'Mraeric*."
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, professor, essay 1st and |M>rt. spoke not long ago In
■half of ihe sufferers by the San
mclsco earthquake and fire. He
il to the "love of tbe Und" that
part of the love of country and
eugg-Mted Unit the touch of New Eng-
Innd scenery in tbe good old bymn
"aAmerica" might be supplemented by
some other lines in praise of tho un-
tional glories of all America. The
line* that Dr. Van Dyke repeated were
original wllh him, but were luaecnrBte-
ly reported and widely circulated.
Thousands of scbool children hav* been
singing them all orer the country. One
enterprising firm of publishers has
tried lo copyright them In tholr incorrect form and without a particle of authority. There Is not and wll! not be
any copyright on Uie vorses. Any ono
who_ loves "America" ls welcome to
use them, but the author naturally
prefers tbem lo be used In their correcl
form ns follows;
I love thlM Inland **-*.
Thy grove** of -elant trees.
Thy rvlllit* plain*.
Thy rlvrrs* mighty sweep.
Thy taymic canyons deep.
Thy mountains witd and ate-*-*.
All thy domains;
Tby silver eastern ■itarnla.
Thy CoMtn Oats that atanda
ironUng the west;
Thy do*.-ry southland fair,
Tby sweet and crystal air-
O land beyond compare,
Thee I lave b***!
Dr. Van Dyke's verses were written
ta follow tbe second stanza of tb* fs
miliar hymn.
In lhe course of a laudatory study of
Charles Dickens that robust !<ondou
critic. Gilbert K. Chesterton, arrives at
tbls definite statement: "Whatever tht
word 'great' means, Dickens was what
It mean*." Mr., ehe-it"*rton takes n
wbol* l-ook for the exploitation of hlr
views and arguments, but seems lo
miss his gout, whlcb Is to "account for"
Dickens. I»ver* of Dickens will find
attraction In (he boot and lay It down
with a feeling that after all genius I*
unaccountable.
Sickness and star-ration bare been
added lo the" horrors which tho poop!"
of Itiissia are compelled Io faco at the
beginning of Ihelr long winter. Isn't It
sbont lime for the civilised power* ta
tell iv:ir Nicholas he must straighten
things ont quick or some one else will
be pat on tbe job.
Tho death of the original Mark
Twain's "Tom Sawyer" brings out th*.
fact thai be hod lieen for twenty fUn
yesrsnf bis 11 hi a saloon keeper. Probably some more public library *nao-
agcrs will exclude "Torn Sswyer*"
from their slielres now.
STANFORD TEAM
DEFEATS NEVADA
FAST AND INTERESTING .GAME
ON STANaFORD FIELD l.lisn.Ts
IN VICTORY POR CARDINAL
"Sage Brush" Fifteen I'm a Strong
'■■Hiii- and Receive Aiiplauae of
Spectator*.
In * fast, clean and interesting
game of Rugby on the Stanford Field
Saturday at noon, the Cardinal
Varsity defeated the fifteen from th.-
unlvoralty of Nevada by a score of
11 to 0. From a spectators point
of view, the contest was a vast Improvement over tho exhibition given
in tho Intercollegiate freshman game
a week ago. The characteristic features of the English game were much
ln evidence, and It hon gained much
In popular approval In conuoqueuce.
The Nevada men were well coached
by Cameron, an old New Zealand
star, nnd fought for ovury point.
Tho work of the varsity waa very
gratifying to all who watched the
match. Thoro was noL much opportunity for passing, owing to tbe aggressive defense of the visiting team,
but tho wearers of tho cardinal excelled In dribbling tht- boll along by
short kicks, and some splendid gains
were mado In this way. Captain
Stott wo* tbe slur of tho team, and
ho succeeded In making both tries
tor Stanford. Fenton was also
shining light, nnd hit. place kick In
tho second half was as true as a
dUe snd scored three point* for his
team. He also scored two point*
hy converting tho first of Stotl's trlea
Into * goal.
Cook, Cheda and Thorpe, the
freshmen In tho lineup, did excellent
work and the first natnod player, ea-
eeelally earned ror himself much
praise for his fast nnd heady playing.
For the Nevada team, Mag**-** at
five was the star, and In the opinion
of Rcrcrco Unmnck, his work was
the feature of the gamo. HI* fast running and sure tackling and above
all. his ready work In the Interception of passes drew forth applause
several times. Captain Hart at forward played a hard game and used
his great weight to good advantage.
and Freeman, nt wing, also was conspicuous among the visitors.'
Tho toams.llned up as follows:
Nevada. Position. Stanford
Forward
Hart (c.) Koernot
Davidovlch Molflno
Perlne Conant
Opdyke Edwards
Boylo Thorpe
McMullcn Stanford
St. Clair Cheda
Mclntyre Hclnley
Half.
Selby Owen
Five.
Hageo Stott (c.)
Center.
Folsom Chalmers
Powers Pemberlon
Wing.
Smith Hoi mon
Freeman , Cook
Full.
Haullhnn Fenton
PERSONAL.
Mrs. La C. Bowie returned from a
sojourn of a month In Los Angelos.
. Miss Mary Bates and Amy Haetal
of San Francisco, are guests at the
homo or Miss Jennie Oliver.
Mrs. John Mears. of Holllster, In
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M'. W. Thompson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George S. Fife, Mr*
and Mrs. Lawrence Foster and Miss
Beatrice Fife will leave Thursday
for San Francisco, where they will
be at home temporarily at 81S I '.-visa dero street.
Wounds, Bruises and Darns.
By applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises, burns and like
Injuries before Inflammation sets ln,
the ymsy be healed without matura-
tton and In about one-third the time
required by tbo old treatment Thla
Is the greatest discovery and triumph
ol modern surgery. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm act* on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and'when ap-
plcd to such Injuries, cause* tbem to
heal very quickly. It also allays the
pain and soreness and- prevent* any
danger or blood poisoning. Keep a
bottle or Pain Balm Id your home
and it will save you time and money,
not to mention the Inconvenience and
suffering such Injuries entail. For
sale by Bagle Drug Co. C. C. Walk-
er, proprietor.
Welngartner A Co. bave everything in hair brushes, "but yonr
hair."
.■•■a**"-**'-^^
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTERS
An extra s.ze comforter, filled with white
antiseptic cotton, price
1.25, 2.25,
3.90
Blanhets from 75c a pair to
$10.50 a pair
Frazer & Co.
PALO ALTO
Free Delivery Two (Complete Stores
Soon to be three complete stores
*<*nt* ns* ns* nt* n<* ns* ns* ns* nsAnt** ns* w* ns* nt*ns*nt* ns* nt* nt* n<*f* n-*ns*n»nf*-nt*ns* nt*nt*nt*nf*i
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saa
Good Goods
OUR MOTTO.
"The Fair's Best" Coffee . . * . . .
Melrose Coffee |.
Kona Coffee , . .-- ....
Heinz's Sweet Pickles . . . . * .
Mrs. Hurd's Home Made Brown Bread, Cakes, etc.
40c Ib
35c Ib
25c lb
25c qt
It Pays to Spend Your
Cash at
THE FAIR
Phone Main 73
Palo Alto
I
aa
