9 research outputs found
The first UK survey and population estimate of breeding Snow Bunting <i>Plectrophenax nivalis</i>
No full textUsing dual-sex calls improves the playback census method for a nocturnal burrow-nesting seabird, the Manx Shearwater <i>Puffinus puffinus</i>
No full text
Greater impacts of wind farms on bird populations during construction than subsequent operation: results of a multi-site and multi-species analysis
No full textFrom a research study to a conservation partnership: Developing approaches to restoring common scoter populations
No full textFurther declines of the Western Capercaillie <i>Tetrao urogallus</i> in Scotland as shown by the 2021–2022 winter survey
No full textThe estimated number of Western Capercaillies Tetrao urogallus in Scotland in winter 2021–2022 was 532 with a 95% confidence interval (CI) of 227–810. To produce an updated estimate of the number of Western Capercaillies in Scotland. Line transects were surveyed across the current distribution, sampling in two separate strata: a primary stratum in the core range and a secondary stratum in peripheral areas. Multi-covariate distance sampling was used to fit alternative detection functions to the sighting data, deriving national, regional and sex-specific estimates of abundance. The survey recorded 115 Western Capercaillies in 104 separate encounters across 635 transects, yielding a population estimate of 532 individuals (95% CI: 227–810). This estimate was 52% lower than from the population survey in 2015–2016 (1114 individuals, 95% CI: 805–1505). Declines were greater for females than for males, leading to an adult sex ratio in favour of males. Most of the population (80%) continues to be concentrated in the region of Badenoch and Strathspey. With the population at its lowest level since the start of national monitoring in 1992–1994, the likelihood of extinction in Scotland for a second time seems inevitable without a step-change in conservation action. Measures to improve breeding success and survival are needed and should be targeted in the core of the range to maximize impact on the population.</p
Beyond Bounds
No full textLike a slug, leaving a trail of mucus behind, I leave this long secretion of words. Stained pages, soiled underwear, spilled dreams. Life is not beautiful. It is the accumulation of scars, the imposition of cuts, the kniving of the womb, the stabbing of the soul, and the mind learning to lie and to live with the lies of its own making. Somewhere in this struggle, there appear glimpses of consummated desire, but they remain tiny, miniscule chinks oflight viewed from the bottom of the prison cell. Break open the bars. Walk in my womb. Bathe yourself in the presence of these words, the soapsuds of now. The lather of this page. But do not grow drunk. Do not water the future with these words. These words are too acidic, too acerbic, too alcoholic. They will burn and scar the future, rip and strip the body of its skin. Rather wipe out the residue that remains around this bowl. Douse the lava. Pull out the plug on these words. Let them seep down to the bottom of the drain. Let only echoes remain of the words whispering, gurgling into the underworld. Black-out everything. The dregs of my cup must not remain. No future must carve its route from these words. Every utterance must have its deathbed. And the dying must be able to choose whether their last words should be forgotten and die with them or whether they should be remembered and abused. I choose the former, euthanasia for the author, and plead with the reader not to be an informer, not to use these words for future seductions, mindless mutations of life. Now drive carefully. You have been forewarned. This is a cul-de-sac. Any attempts to press forward will be made in vain. Do not jump over the precipice of reality. You will find yourself back in the black hole of my womb. Frozen in time. Spiralling towards your end. In infinite cycles of erection and ejaculation. Pleasure which suddenly sours. The unending pain of permanent orgasm. Without pauses. Without breathing spaces. You do not have the stamina for this journey. Let me not whet your appetite for this kind of death. Do not lose your wits. Turn your back on this book. Go now. Before its brutal teeth make their presence felt. Run now. Every word is beyond repair. A song gone wrong. Every word is simply a swipe at your freedom, a fatal bite that sharpens your skin to the permanent perversions inherent in words. While I persist in playing pussy and pissing on the future. While I stroke your skin and suck the gaping hole in your soul. Escape now when you have the chance. Pull your naked self from under the covers of this book. Dress yourself in your own dreams, tmtouched by my hands. Forget the magnetic pull on your body parts, the throbbing longing in your loins. Walk away from this whoring of words, this story that is diseased in its spine. In the decalcifying of its bones. The petrifying of desire. The putrefying of privacy. This story that gets a kick out of selling itself, out of ripping its own knickers. This story that lingers interminably like stretch marks. Leave now. Wean yourself off these words. Weave your own song and go with the flow. Cleanse the world with your warm words. Let the future find its own form from your stream
Observed and predicted effects of climate change on species abundance in protected areas
No full textThe dynamic nature and diversity of species' responses to climate change poses significant difficulties for developing robust, long-term conservation strategies. One key question is whether existing protected area networks will remain effective in a changing climate. To test this, we developed statistical models that link climate to the abundance of internationally important bird populations in northwestern Europe. Spatial climate-abundance models were able to predict 56% of the variation in recent 30-year population trends. Using these models, future climate change resulting in 4.0 degrees C global warming was projected to cause declines of at least 25% for more than half of the internationally important populations considered. Nonetheless, most EU Special Protection Areas in the UK were projected to retain species in sufficient abundances to maintain their legal status, and generally sites that are important now were projected to be important in the future. The biological and legal resilience of this network of protected areas is derived from the capacity for turnover in the important species at each site as species' distributions and abundances alter in response to climate. Current protected areas are therefore predicted to remain important for future conservation in a changing climate.</p
0003
No full textVAGE FOUR
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH 39, 1915.
EDDY WRITES
FROM CHINA
Tells ot Five Months' Csmpsign in
Chins—Large Audiences
Attend Meetings
Ifj-t-tresting Letter States Conditions
**% in Vsrious Cities Visited
in the Orient
My Dear Friends: Wc have just fin
finished a five months' campaign ir
Oina and completed the last cities of
the long tour The attendance for all
China, in picked audiences ol student*,
officials and leaders, admitted hy
ticket only, averaged over three thou
aand a night, while in thc last Bit trig
cities in thc south il averaged (mir
thousand at each main meeting.
We be^an in the south in llong-
hong. It is -sign 1 Meant to note the
•growth of the evangelistic movement
na measured by the attendance on uur
last four vi-n*. to Hongkong: these
have been respectively .too, 600, 1500
and 4000 a night. The large native
(heater which had heen reserved for
ihe meeting! wm tilled each night
ihree time* in rapid succession, compelling 11* to repeat each address three
lime- in order |0 reach thc crowd attending luc meetings- On thc second
might whss* inquirers mete called for
*Ottt six hundred non-Christian men
•signed card- and have Keen enrolled
ia faible classes. Separate meetings
were held in the varioii. college*, in
-each of winch a number pf non*
Oiristi-tn undents decided to enler
tbe Christian life it i- n striking t«t
lhat in all the meetings held through
-om Chins this year there ha- heen an
instant and larg.* response whenever
inquirer*, were called for t.. join Bt*
thle ela*.«c- or (Indents ra*ere asked t"
make the final decision t eulcr the
•Christian lite.
In Canion wc i-i.c.l the most difficult situation of the entire lour The
to-called third revolution had begun,
bombs were thrown in tin* -treet*. the
president had proclaimed martial law
.and the governor was forced to for*
Ind all public in.*, lings of rury .lc
Kription in thi . *t> The mat shed
which had been erected to bold foei
thousand students bad to be torn
down unused Owing lo the
political unrc-t and the meal tl*
tempi to re.in- Confucianism in the
city »c feared thai it would be Impossible t't do anything in the way of I
Christian meet tugs. Wc were Mir-j
prised. Ltnwexcc, on our arrival 10 find 1
that the governor -ailed together the*
leading ...Ur--. principals ..nd teachers 1
of the <*ity t-. confer with us. After J
addressing these men fi>r aft hour they
Invited mto a banquet and later asked
11* |< address their educational asso- j
elation l-'or tin* first time the leading
colleges nf the city opened their j
door* f..r meeting*. I had the privi-
lege oi addressing the seven hundred j
■Indents ■>( the great normal school
which is training the future teachers j
oil the province: also the seven turn '<
drcd student- of the principal law
school an.l several othei institutions '.
In spite of the political reslrictioas
wc were able to hold two meetings j
for non-Christians In a church It was
crowded wnli a 'picked audience of
thirteen hundred men Five hundred j
and thirty ..I tin* non-Christians pres.
ent immediately entered Bible classes
a- inquirers A hundred and fifty non
Christian student* decided lo cuter
the Christian life, including sixty tiled ■
ieal students t lne college principal
smites: "Wc arc full to over flowing j
with joj tin Suiul-v we received into
the chnrch forty two students an.l sl*-..
teen other- I have never seen any-1
thing like it in thi*. school." Even
faience for Christ tan workers. We
found -mi he red there a thousand
Christians an.l workers of ill denominations, including 150 from outlying
©ail?paloHlto States
lined c.'tr
rata-a oi ill,
•)•> the
TIMES I-mUSHINC. COMPANY.
Enter**-'] at th-* I* ■■ ■•*.-*. l'i' > Atto. C*i-
tc-niia ■* sttv*-nd <1*m matter.
prj-1'..r..tivii for a province-wide campaign next year for the Kwsntung
province, which numbers 37,000,000 of
inhabitant*
Thc last cily of thc tour wa» N'an*
Iking, the ancient capital of China.
Mere .as in Canton, there were "many
adversaries" and adverse circumstances. The officiaU, however, co-opcii.t*
. .1 in arranging for the meetings in a
remarkable way. Thc governor had
•granted thc large exposition theater
and (he use of thc cily railway to
carry all students and officials to and
from the meeting* free of charge. Ai
w*r drove out to thc first meeting* wc
found thc roads lined with troops for
three miles in honor of the governor'-
pretence at thc opening meeting- As
soon as thc civil and military gover
nor* arrived we began, with an audi*
ence of two thousand inside the theater, while au equal number of student*
were kept -.lauding for an hour in an
overflow meeting listening to I'rofes-
trOtf Robertson's scientific lecture until
their turn came lo he admitted lo the
evangelistic meeting. On thc second
day also over four thousand again attended the meetings. The governor's
wife look the chair at my wife's open-
meeting, which «i« attended by some
three thousand of the leading women
of thc cily, including llie wives of the
iiui.il*. On the first day we showed
that China'-, ijrescnt material bank-
uptcy is due to her moral bankruptcy, while on the second we showed
that Christianity offer, the only hope
for Chins in the future. On the last
day of the meetings, after -.(leaking
for three days with a, sore throat. I
forced to stop at the end ol live
months of almost continuous work in-
China. Two men. however, carried thc
meetings to a successful conclusion.
far better than I could have done mv
elf. These were (', T. Wang, thc for-
ner vice president of the senate, who
had been our interpreter throughout
the meeting*., and Mr. Wen, the mln*
* of foreign .iiT.nr- ,n' Chektang
, ime. recently baptized during our
meetings in Hengdr-ow, It was a sig- J
iiiluaiit fact thai thr only man who j
completed the meetings was himself a
new convert of only a few weeks*
Christian experience. Narrowly escaping pneumonia 1 was finally permitted
l.. sail ior America oil lite Mongolia
l.cl me now gather up one or'two
outstanding facts from thc four oi
iiu* l.i-l lite months in China, in the
remarkable attendance, --.hich is an
index of tin* present evangelistic opportunity among the Undents and official cla-*e- of ChiM I-ast year
during the tour with 1):. Mot! the
student classes ol China averaged .two
thousand a night: this year Ihcte was
an average ol more than thrc<- tboos*
and at each meeting The total Bt-
fendantc for lasi yeai .i the evangel
i-tic meetings - .* ,
double that. muni., r
STANFORD DEWS
SUCCINCTLYTOLD
The Irish Mnrathan has been postponed until April 7th.
Mis* Jean Long 'H Is a visitor on
tbe campus.
Prank E. Hill "11. Instructor at
Stanford university, in the author of
n war poem tn thc latest Issue of
the Forum.
The board of trustee* of Stanford
University Frtdsy decided to Inaug
urate a summer medical session In
the l .:..■■ hospital, the clinical department ot Stanford. 1. was decided to form a course of Instruction open lo members of the pro
tension or to atudents of any medical college wbo show sufficient ability to warrant entrance to ths
course.
The annual president's budiet for
administrative purpoees, totaling
»'.*•.•.'.on has been approved by the
trustees, while It was decided to
name the new library, which will
form a corner of tbs quadrangle.
after Mrs. Jane I-sthrop Stanford.
The books for tbe library will be
purchased from the money realised
on the famous jewel endowment.
Professor Zinsser Sent
to Study Serbian Cholera
Problem
Former Member of Stanfonl
Faculty Said to Be Member
ot New York Expedition
Professor Hans Zinsser, formerly
n member of the Stanford faculty.
has been sent lo Serbia to study tbe
cholera plngue. It is reported.
Professor Zinsser resigned from
the Stanford faeultj about a year
ago to take s -tosltton with Columbia Cnlverslty.
Two ex|-edlliont- have be**n sent
out to study ihe plague from Harvard University nnd New York city.
It in .--aid that Professor Zinsser le
a member of the New York party.
Ihr.
this
tut
•i* over
eighteen f-ha-assod, th. Fufctcn Wo.
vincc alone reporting H-Ko*. Foochow
report! tt-r i.r-i fifty non-Christian
Students aire uly t.-tpli rd. Canton re-
j seventy; A RnddMsl priest
u<-in \in..*, has just -■■nt me his
Micred robes, hell .m.i drum, with his
Buddhist Scriptures, snd has entered
the Chri-tian life after fifteen years of
fruitless search i"r peace In a Budd-,
hi«t 1110 na st cry.
(a) The rrin.irk.il.!.* co-Opt lllon
on the part of the official! of China.
from the president down tO thc leading officials received ns with great
cordiality*, hospitality and openness ol
mind The vice-president and thc
governors o| the provinces we have
visited have entertained us and rc-
quested u> t'> address them, giving
us the pricelesi privilege of bringing
publicly hris-rc many of tbem for ihe j
first time the claim, of Christ and
1 present Christian*
d) adequate -oluii.m for
.1 proble-ma The-e of-
111 some cases taken the
...*.*..*.................
ari-^demamliug similar campaigns for
next year. Alter four thousand year*
• ■I preparation and 1 hundred years
■ >i missiom the doors are thrown wide
open m China for resetting the offi
,..!-, th« educators, the .-intents, and
nu leaders oi a nation that number
■ in* •■irirliT Oi the human race Already there are signs oi the begin'
uing of a Confocian revival which indicate that this opportunity will not
he prolonged indefinitely* We must
press our advantage immediately m
the length and breadth of the Chinese
republic. And yet just in the hour
ot ihi. supreme opportunity comes
the news tl I start (or America of
the terrible financial stringency at
home. Cause-] by ihe war. To call
for retreat, retrenchment, or ibe closing of work al a lime when China
is thus open would be disastrous beyond computation. Succeeding centuries may not bring back thc opportunity of this decade As thc former
vi.e president ot the senate said t.>
me: "Give us a decade aud we van
have the leaders of China for Christ "
Will you help us in Ibis hour of need
to make tlii- possible?
CBORCE S. EDDY
the opportunl
itv as the OOI
Chautauqua Set
for First of June
(Continued from Page One.)
lecture dealing in art, music aod oratory, and re-iulres four people to
present: another is Oeorge W. Bain,
one of the best-known men on the
platform; F. Eugene Baker, and
Mrs Ze hner.
An effort la being made to secure
Victor Murdoch, the chief rspreaen*
tative of Kansaa statesmanship in
the national legislature, as sn extra
lecture attraction.
Entertainers offer diversity and
Include storytellers, cartoonists,
yodlers and the Uke. The best
Swiss yodlers tn America are said to
be engaged for the closing program
of the week. There Is also aa evening: of magic, music and mind reading by tbe Floyds.
f.'lrlclllo'a Italian concert band Is
coming back to the coast. It was
here Isst year, and every Chautauqua
-requested the return of these musicians. Thirty-one people will travel with Clrtclllo this season, aad his
<*year*old son Is to play solos. II
Trovutore Is to be presented in costume by a company of high-priced
artists.
"English operas, aueh aa "Pinafore" aod "Martha." will he given
In costume by tbe Saxony opera
singers, a group of men and women
ho have devoted years to this specialty and carry the largest supply
of scenery sod wardrobe* of aay
such organisation on the rosd. Others who will delight muxlcl overs
are ths Oulotta trio and th* Schumann quintet
The date of the opening probably
will tie between Msy »'* and June 5.
which should prore satisfactory
fro'm the standpoint of weather
pros-sects and other oiiutde Influ-
>■■ Season tickets, transferable
within tbe holder's family, will be
id at a low price.
Palo Alto High Second
in Interscholastic
Meet
San Jose Takes First in Event
Last Saturday—San Mateo
Wins Ball Game
Ssn Jose annexed the Interscholastic meet Saturday wllh a total of
*.*! points, which were mostly rolled
■rp by life stars Thompson, Korwiild
and Miner. Palo Alto came second
with 2 s" points Santa Rosa was
third with ti polnU.
The other achool* finished ns rot-
lows: Berkeley High 11, Osklsod
Technical 9, Ban Msleo 8. Santa
Clara X. Mill Valley :,. |.|Ck 2. St.
Matthews 2. Kedwood 1. Rio Vista 1
The 220 and relay were probably
tbe most interesting event* of the
In the 910 Miner of San Jose
lust barely nosed out the speedy
Teall or San Mateo in the last few
urds. The winy was won for San
Jose In the last lap hy Thompson.
the star hurdler.
Palo Alto nnd Berkeley both hud
good leads, hut hy a wonderful
-print up the home stretch' he
hrought home victory for the Oar-
den City men.
Han MM-*.. Win*. Hall Came
Although called off on account of
rain at the end of the fourth Inning.
s.ui Mateo won the game nuMns*
I'al.. Atto H1Kh Saturdav t>* the
-core of 3 to 2
by the
nml ihr
PALO AITO MAN
SELLS PATENT
riven I J. M. McPheetcrs Disposes of
•nt.i-j Important Invention to Cht-
-i»-l.| cago Manufacturing Firm
■ 1."t. Device to Show Amount cf Gas.
sto-l Electricity or Water Consumed
■treat —Also Monthly Bill
John m. LUePbeelera of Palo \)' ■
mike hns Just received wont of th.* sale ol
.* , [btl tateet Invention, n Uetl
. vice, to -1 Chicago firm.
POR RENT.
PROFESSION AI~
For Rent—House. Apply Dudfield
Lumber Co., Forest snd Alma.
Pbone 21. 3-lS-tf
SCHOOLS.
The KimberSchoolof Mugic
For Rent—Seven-room Douse at
SOt Waverley street. Apply D. B.
Willard. 117 Tasso street. l-ls-t/|
For Rent—Modern spts., completely furnished; quiet, no children. Th*
Lytton, ttl Lytton avs. Pbone 7S<X
2-1-tf
*-Tii*l* d-M in**r.n*tion ia U
ootstior*, dktarioo. tmt math nod me** *-*€>-*t*
C-M-rt-ast*- *****. bA*rm**y s**4 tW **********
StmcU eaerma i-***riii** tS* gnmmi r*e***a9
tor conrft enuanet -nowiiaslioo ta *-*****k-
For psiticulsrs atdtcm.
MRS. C & KIMBE8.
•M ljUom Ax****t*r*n}**-**t Pal* AO*
NOT.ARY PUBLIC
For Rent—Unfurnished four-room
fist, 214 Emerson, tit. Byxbee A
Slocum. 3-1 »-t*.
For Rent—At Carmel, a small!
furnished bungalow situated in th*,
woods, ten minutes' walk from sea.)
Phone SJ7L. *J-2*-«t* .
D1CY A. BAUGH
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
For Rent—Two very pleasant
front rooms; ladies preferred. Call [
342 Homer avenu*. 3-25-ti I
HATRDRESSING.
For Rant—Two flaU of two, large
rooma each, completely furnished.
110. Apply 704 Bryant at. 3-29-gt*
FOR SAL*
Big Bargain*— tspeclaXly w*ll-ballt
t-room modern hard On Is*, bungalow
for sal*. Price fS,400. Kaqutr* KO
Webster street. t-St-fm
For Sal*—At a bargain, n*w 5-
room psslered bungalow. Inquire
744 Waverley street. 3-24-Sl*
Shampooing
MaSQlrnring and Hair Wort.
Combings Mad* Up.
MISS E. CHRISTOFFERSON
Vlnr-ag Bldg.. 198 Csdvstsrtts- Ae*-
riinNE est.
CHIROPRACTIC.
Perfect health for man,
and child can be attained through
Chiropractic (spinal odjustmeatsl
without medicine or surgery. Try
Chiropractic. Examination free.
J. THimvl.KV. I). C.
lalveretty Hotel. CXrcta. Phea* (JOK
For Sale—V*ry cheap, sa Eilers ,
piano certiflcate. Apply telephone
C64X. 3-29-St
For Sale—Baby Duggy in good
condition. Enqulr* 171 Bryant,
Phone 1*9. 3-16-tf
Kor Sale—Square grand piano,
good condition, f << Phon* titiK.
3-2S-«t*
LYNDON H. GOWELL
OPTOMBTRI8T
; Has moved his optical orBc** to
»» imilBMIU AVEHTB
For Sal.*—Choice St. Regis red
raspberry plants, fl dozen delivered.
Phone P. A. *■?;,. 3-25-tt
WANTED.
Wanted- Boy with wheel. Apply
Western I'nlon Telograph Company.
Cnlverslty avenue. 3-25-tf
Wanted—Housework in small
family by experienced young Indy.
Address Box IS7. Msyfleld. 2-29-3t'
Wsgted—Cooking or housework
by competent woman. Care ot in-
rnlid. Ref. I'hone 47SK, r.3*> Ramona
3-24-«t»
Wanted**-Light housekeeping and
plain cooking by good cook. Will
sleep at home. Also care for children by th* day or week. Call ot
Times offlre tomorrow afternoon
from 2 to 3 o'clock, * 3-lS-tf
EYES EXAMINED FREE
By Registered
Optometrist
It Is dangerous Indeed to neglect
your eyes. If they sre troubling
you let us examine them. W* fully
Ruarantee our glasses to glv* satisfaction, and alao our prices to b*
the most reasonable.
If you do oot need glasses we
will tell you so.
Brown, the Jeweler
Next to the Varsity Theaiar.
SSI 1,'sWer-Wy Am-. I'hont-161X
Wanted—Clean unstarched rags>
it The Times office. 4c per pound. |
3-34-tf I
Wanted—Children's and plain sew-!
ing, mending; light housework, csrej
children. Mrs. .Melody Phon* <38K.;
1-7-tf
Vented—Work by the day washing, cleaning, ironing, sewing, cooking. Mra. A. Bodlla. Pbone 532K.
1-4-tf
Wantsd—Pruning, spsdlng, lawns'
put In. care of grounds by month
Light hauling don*. Pbon* 038K ;
12-2-lm j
Wanted- Dressmaking and ladles'
fine tailoring. Call &U9 Addison
avenue. Phone 784K. MaVlm*
MISCELLANEOUS.
He*tltb restored through massage.
Rheumatism a specialty. Xoaclrru-
Ixtlon of blood. P.O. Box 024. city.
3-li-lm-
Do You Need
A Carpenter?
If yoo hav* any carp«at*r
work to be dons call upon m*
to do It for you. I bav* contracted for tw*nt>-f1v* years,
and for tbe past e.ght years 1
bsv* don* Journeyman's work,
so I know er*ry angl* of th*
trad*. Will do o*w work or
repairing, or will superintend
work if desired.
Glv* me a call at my residence, opposite J*rs*)r dairy,
or phone 605X
C. EL0NQANECKER
The patent is a register which J
>.hen attached lo a meter, win show;
be amount-of electricity, gas. wnter
>r air consumed, so that the ordi-^
'.-iry reader* can understand. It will
ilso show the 11 mount of the bill ror
!ie month
The ordinary meter is a iMtaxle to
i mogt people, hence the Importance of
.VPheet-*r# intention. The Chicago
lirm has de-H-sited t&.OOO fur ' the
' lights to the invention, nceonilng to
Mei'lieetcr*. is ib* inventor of several device'. One of them it- a lock
tor shipping cases now in u>f in the
east.
t'se cocoanut butter, th* Ideal:
shortening. 20c per lb. at CaP.ey'e
bakery and Cooke's grocery store. '
3.1-lm
!>'-.l -v-iM U.IM.
i.i: M 1 p. HI M I'll Kin
I -.-ni..*- l'i,'--.,-., \ri.M.'-•■■ '.*'«.,-.
l>l«llnCtiVP ' •slilii.e-. '"lie nnl IYr...
thm**.
Menlo Park. I*boae "palo alio" 217.
She Knew Father
iu speak to father," rep
cct yot.ni* thing "*. - *
Two Desirable Homes
FOR SALE
Four-room cottage at *-7r. Add..
lOg nveiiiie. PH .17 1-2x100. gl.HOO.
Flve*room cottage al ««0 Homer
ee-nue, lot SthtSOO, gi,*too. *
For details conternlng terms, see
G. R. SLOCUM
or
L. HORWEGE
IIM l.ytion \irnnr,
AddieM .11 comrauoksttatl hi THK DAILY ;
TIMKS. I'll.. Alt**, Cal Ne-. iitmi sboul
Pti* Alio Of Sttnt'.f't ***op!c >n--*l>CTC in the '
****.d mViHi Tilt: TIMT.S i» "»t r***na*x-'
tlTslr lr* ihe -ipttii-'n. of cufmr-andents. Ar-
octes oiuil be vifnnl hr tbr true name •( the |
I lor pm
!. in, but 1
MAITL Sl nSCRIITlON RATE.
(Psj-ahle in ...anr 1
Oea Year
tb V- **'-.
res •*-.-*»
Om Moots t
Ot** Week
thi
il 1
hii-he
.Of. H. EJOtt
In some towns the tii*iy.*r Willi :ie,ir|v I
[all thc leading officials and govern- j
Intent teachers of the city joined Bible
. cl.ist.e- and became inquirers after the |
I meetings. Already other provinces
New Meter Dial Device lnvent«d-by Palo Alto Man
Oi*4it*i tor |i*-ie**< nxtk by do* tnr memth mU
■t-\c.r prompt amttnon fn-n* I*.nJK>***- --.ijnrr.
t H —:T4*s'.om-nJ.!...ni. HoJj, mc-ial* ht -*ir*<-i
* -a^lt in Tnmtt. dutgn ttm***m****t
victor orpris
*-tayf)eld, (';»!.forn,.i.
COAL
WOOD
HAY
FUEL
F. L. WORRELL
Phone 3
