6 research outputs found
Predicted and observed cardiovascular disease in South Asians: application of FINRISK, Framingham and SCORE models to Newcastle Heart Project data
No full textBackground: South Asian populations in the United Kingdom have a high risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) mortality. Risk prediction models appear to be inaccurate in South Asians. Objective: To explore the predictive capacity of the FINRISK, Framingham (1991) and SCORE risk prediction models in the Newcastle Heart Project population (n = 1301). Methods: Mortality data for England and Wales were used to define the expected ranking of CVD risk by country of birth. CVD mortality in the Newcastle Heart Project sample was examined. Risk factor measures were obtained from the Newcastle Heart Project, where 90 percent of South Asians were born in the Indian Subcontinent. The predicted outcomes for FINRISK were acute myocardial infarction and CHD mortality, for Framingham CHD mortality, myocardial infarction, new angina and coronary insufficiency and for SCORE CHD and non-CHD CVD mortality. Results: The FINRISK model predicted in South Asian men combined, compared with Europeans, a risk ratio of 122 per cent (SMR 142) with substantial subgroup heterogeneity, e.g. 154 per cent in Bangladeshis (SMR 151), 129 per cent in Pakistanis (SMR 148), 99 per cent in Indians (SMR 142). The FINRISK risk ratios for South Asian women combined were 160 per cent (SMR 145), for Bangladeshis 184 per cent (SMR 91), Pakistanis 172 per cent (SMR 111) and for Indians 145 per cent (SMR 158). The Framingham model results were very similar to FINRISK, but the SCORE model showed comparatively low 10 year risk in all South Asian groups. Both the Framingham stroke model and the SCORE non-CHD CVD model predicted comparatively low rates, while national data showed these to be high. Control of the five major risk factors was modelled by FINRISK to reduce risk by about 59 per cent in South Asian men and 67 per cent in South Asian women, with some subgroup heterogeneity, compared to 50 per cent in European men and 48 per cent in European women. The Framingham model results were similar. The absolute rates for each ethnic group varied by model. Conclusion: The Framingham and FINRISK models gave similar results, mostly following expected patterns, but the SCORE model did not, probably reflecting its lack of inclusion of HDL and diabetes as risk factors. National mortality data and modelled predictions agreed reasonably well for South Asians combined, and Bangladeshi and Pakistani men, but not for Indian men and Pakistani and Bangladeshi women. The varying rates show the limits of modelling. The models suggest the potential gains from controlling major established risk factors could be substantial in South Asians and greater than in Europeans. \ua9 The Author 2005, Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Faculty of Public Health. All rights reserved
Design and synthesis of thermoresponsive aliphatic polyethers with a tunable phase transition temperature
No full textThis paper describes a comprehensive study of the lower critical solution temperature (LCST)-type thermoresponsive properties of various poly(glycidyl ether) homopolymers with a varying side chain structure, molecular weight, and main chain tacticity, as well as their copolymers with a varying monomer composition and monomer sequence. For the initial screening, we prepared nine kinds of poly(glycidyl ether)s by the phosphazene base-catalyzed ring-opening polymerization of glycidyl methyl ether (MeGE), ethyl glycidyl ether (EtGE), glycidyl isopropyl ether (iPrGE), 2-methoxyethyl glycidyl ether (MeEOGE), 2-ethoxyethyl glycidyl ether (EtEOGE), 2-propoxyethyl glycidyl ether (PrEOGE), 2-(2- methoxyethoxy) ethyl glycidyl ether (MeEO(2)GE), 2-(2-ethoxyethyl) ethyl glycidyl ether (EtEO(2)GE), and 2-(2-(2-methoxyethoxy) ethoxy) ethyl glycidyl ether (MeEO(3)GE). Among them, poly(MeGE), poly(EtGE), poly(MeEOGE), poly(EtEOGE), and poly(MeEO(2)GE) (M-n = ca. 5000 g mol(-1)) were found to exhibit a LCST-type phase transition in water at 65.5 degrees C, 10.3 degrees C, 91.6 degrees C, 41.3 degrees C, and 58.2 degrees C, respectively. Although the molecular weight and main chain tacticity had little impact on the phase transition temperature, the side chain structure, i.e., the number of oxyethylene units and terminal alkyl groups, significantly affected the transition temperature. The statistical copolymers composed of MeEOGE and EtEOGE revealed that the transition temperature of the polymer can be desirably customized in between those of the homopolymers by varying the monomer composition. On the other hand, we found that the block copolymer composed of MeEOGE and EtEOGE exhibited a complex thermoresponsive behavior due to its ability to form a micellar aggregate
Transcriptional factor PU.1 regulates decidual C1q expression in early pregnancy in human
No full text"Copyright: © 2015 Madhukaran, Kishore, Jamil, Teo, Choolani and Lu. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) or licensor are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms."C1q is the first recognition subcomponent of the complement classical pathway, which in addition to being synthesized in the liver, is also expressed by macrophages and dendritic cells (DCs). Trophoblast invasion during early placentation results in accumulation of debris that triggers the complement system. Hence, both early and late components of the classical pathway are widely distributed in the placenta and decidua. In addition, C1q has recently been shown to significantly contribute to feto-maternal tolerance, trophoblast migration, and spiral artery remodeling, although the exact mechanism remains unknown. Pregnancy in mice, genetically deficient in C1q, mirrors symptoms similar to that of human preeclampsia. Thus, regulated complement activation has been proposed as an essential requirement for normal successful pregnancy. Little is known about the molecular pathways that regulate C1q expression in pregnancy. PU.1, an Ets-family transcription factor, is required for the development of hematopoietic myeloid lineage immune cells, and its expression is tissue-specific. Recently, PU.1 has been shown to regulate C1q gene expression in DCs and macrophages. Here, we have examined if PU.1 transcription factor regulates decidual C1q expression. We used immune-histochemical analysis, PCR, and immunostaining to localize and study the gene expression of PU.1 transcription factor in early human decidua. PU.1 was highly expressed at gene and protein level in early human decidual cells including trophoblast and stromal cells. Surprisingly, nuclear as well as cytoplasmic PU.1 expression was observed. Decidual cells with predominantly nuclear PU.1 expression had higher C1q expression. It is likely that nuclear and cytoplasmic PU.1 localization has a role to play in early pregnancy via regulating C1q expression in the decidua during implantation
ATLAS flavour-tagging algorithms for the LHC Run 2 pp collision dataset
No full textIndexación: ScopusArtículo escrito por un número elevado de autores, solo se referencia el que aparece en el primer lugar, los autores con afiliación UNAB y el nombre del grupo de colaboración.The flavour-tagging algorithms developed by the ATLAS Collaboration and used to analyse its dataset of s=13 TeV pp collisions from Run 2 of the Large Hadron Collider are presented. These new tagging algorithms are based on recurrent and deep neural networks, and their performance is evaluated in simulated collision events. These developments yield considerable improvements over previous jet-flavour identification strategies. At the 77% b-jet identification efficiency operating point, light-jet (charm-jet) rejection factors of 170 (5) are achieved in a sample of simulated Standard Model tt¯ events; similarly, at a c-jet identification efficiency of 30%, a light-jet (b-jet) rejection factor of 70 (9) is obtained. © 2023, The Author(s).https://link-springer-com.recursosbiblioteca.unab.cl/article/10.1140/epjc/s10052-023-11699-1We thank CERN for the very successful operation of the LHC, as well as the support staff from our institutions without whom ATLAS could not be operated efficiently. We acknowledge the support of ANPCyT, Argentina; YerPhI, Arme nia; ARC, Australia; BMWFW and FWF, Austria; ANAS, Azerbaijan; CNPq and FAPESP, Brazil; NSERC, NRC and CFI, Canada; CERN; ANID, Chile; CAS, MOST and NSFC, China; Minciencias, Colombia; MEYS CR, Czech Republic; DNRF and DNSRC, Denmark; IN2P3- CNRS and CEA-DRF/IRFU, France; SRNSFG, Georgia; BMBF, HGF and MPG, Germany; GSRI, Greece; RGC and Hong Kong SAR, China; ISF and Benoziyo Center, Israel; INFN, Italy; MEXT and JSPS, Japan; CNRST, Morocco; NWO, Netherlands; RCN, Norway; MEiN, Poland; FCT, Portugal; MNE/IFA, Romania; MESTD, Serbia; MSSR, Slovakia; ARRS and MIZŠ, Slovenia; DSI/NRF, South Africa; MICINN, Spain; SRC and Wallenberg Foundation, Sweden; SERI, SNSF and Cantons of Bern and Geneva, Switzerland; MOST, Taiwan; TENMAK, Türkiye; STFC, United Kingdom; DOE and NSF, United States of America. In addition, individual groups and members have received support from BCKDF, CANARIE, Compute Canada and CRC, Canada; PRIMUS 21/SCI/017 and UNCE SCI/013, Czech Republic; COST, ERC, ERDF, Horizon 2020 and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, European Union; Investissements d’Avenir Labex, Investissements d’Avenir Idex and ANR, France; DFG and AvH Foundation, Germany; Herakleitos, Thales and Aristeia programmes co-financed by EU-ESF and the Greek NSRF, Greece; BSF-NSF and MINERVA, Israel; Norwegian Financial Mecha nism 2014-2021, Norway; NCN and NAWA, Poland; La Caixa Banking Foundation, CERCA Programme Generalitat de Catalunya and PROM ETEO and GenT Programmes Generalitat Valenciana, Spain; Göran Gustafssons Stiftelse, Sweden; The Royal Society and Leverhulme Trust, United Kingdom. The crucial computing support from all WLCG partners is acknowl edged gratefully, in particular from CERN, the ATLAS Tier-1 facili ties at TRIUMF (Canada), NDGF (Denmark, Norway, Sweden), CC IN2P3 (France), KIT/GridKA (Germany), INFN-CNAF (Italy), NL T1 (Netherlands), PIC (Spain), ASGC (Taiwan), RAL (UK) and BNL (USA), the Tier-2 facilities worldwide and large non-WLCG resource providers. Major contributors of computing resources are listed in Ref.S
El regreso de la hispanidad: miradas críticas desde la antropología
No full textThis multiple author article addresses from diverse ethnographic research trajectories the impact of what we call the «return of “Hispanidad”, an ideological category with fascist roots, which was institutionalized and imposed during the Franco dictatorship, and which is acquiring a newfound political-cultural prominence in the context of the growth of the new radical right. The proposal is to explore the thrust and effect of these neo-imperial, patriarchal, and neo-conservative ideologies in specific cultural battles, such as the Law of Historical Memory, the decolonizing proposals of museums such as the Anthropological Museum of Madrid, and the complex relationships with African territories that were and still are managed under the influence of this ideological category. Anthropology enables us to clarify the genealogies that are often made invisible, explore the actors and institutions involved, and trace the specificity of political-cultural struggles that aim to establish an illiberal, ultranationalist, patriarchal, colonial, religious and traditionalist common sense.Este artículo de autoría múltiple aborda desde trayectorias de investigación etnográfica diversas el impacto de lo que denominamos el «retorno de la hispanidad», una categoría ideológica de raíces fascistas, que se institucionalizó e impuso durante la dictadura franquista, y que está adquiriendo un nuevo protagonismo político-cultural en el contexto de crecimiento de las nuevas derechas radicales. La propuesta es explorar el empuje y el efecto de estas ideologías neoimperiales, patriarcales, y neoconservadoras en batallas culturales concretas, como lo viene siendo la Ley de la Memoria Histórica, las propuestas descolonizadoras de los museos, y las complejas relaciones con territorios africanos que fueron y aun son gestionados bajo la influencia de esta categoría ideológica. La antropología nos permite aclarar las genealogías que a menudo se invisibilizan, explorando actores e instituciones involucradas, y la especificidad de las luchas político-culturales por establecer un sentido común antiliberal, ultranacionalista, patriarcal, colonial, religioso y tradicionalista
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No full textSTANFORD'S DREAM FULFILLED.
7K alaron, 1881, Lalaad Blaaford, j to loolod* every Csatan of modern
Junior, tbe only **-"Ud of ttooator lis-rery Improvement*, and will eoat
- **jdMn.tjs-»i*Jo-*d,dtod.V uUUoa dollan. Ktlll furtber
• fsnr la Italy. Tb* child of assay [ ttotth, work to In pt-iJ*r*** on tb* gnat
hop**, heir to a t**t eatat*. be b*d'gy-nnautoia. Tbla will b* deroUd
rsoahed la* period wbsto tbe qeeetteo to tb* pmyatoal doratopmam et ta*
'—\t idsnthi* ba*Ow»* -p*r**»oo_g.'**s*dsets. Forty eons of groood ban
1 beam set aald* for tbto purpose. Tb*
. bad alaready laWeeted Ua keenly, aad
■ ttsrssagb atlU U ble a*lmm*h yaw, be
had begun a eofletrtloa of aatk-ultto*
whleh be booed nlgbt eota* tlnv* grow
"iato a gnat mti**u*n worth*/ to b* Ml
aw la Baa Irraiiotaeo. Te bla psnnta,
atriofcra witb grief, hopm aad plana
two story *too* t-oUdlo* of larg*
gTTj*and dltstmoorott* wtll ban saa as*
semUy room, a ball oottrt, bstbroomt,
ofSoa* for tb* professon ot bygten*
ead enry facility tbat oaa b* sntto-
Ipatod. In th* ground, will l* tfa*
gridiron, onl, toonto oonrta aad
araekiJ. tb* atoat BUiJig inemcrtol to. bo on.
(be Uf* eo todoty lnt*-Tu|-**d sessssd Tbe portiao ot tbe oampo* aooloaeat
the peoaaotlom ot edot**iloa ta boss* of the l»JJdlag* to easaplsd by tb*
at its ataor foraae. Tb* Bt*afi-*d* waMaBBss at ateatban at tha faoalty
***** B-a-*to*e*B*d to deal wttb torf* aad other* aad -r*xi*Utot«B -jnlu a
'ttmrna aad to aaotua large naulU, [ tetUeii]«nt, trltb BpoaUitnt-*, tb*Btan-
Wttb -nodeety aad *lmplloIty, yet ford Inn aad aton*. -Tal* gin* but
******* iks-asj-jjifi^^ijisai tta,*— -*tm .■■**» I a brief Booooat of thla gnat maaa of
Meiitoreoieot gad tb* poeeeeeton of^Udlnga, a d-tall**! dncriptiou ot
gnat w**Jifa, tbea* two cnpoairod tn* which woold Ul a -rolarae.
Ides of doing for tb* i*bUdno of Call* OtJtober 1, 1181, the bnatb of llf*
forato wbal Uey bed bopod to de for'e-aa bnatbwl Into tbe taabloned clay.
Uwlr own ana. ' To flU oot th* mama- , Coder eloodlee* ektoa, la tb* op*o
at* of Boeb a gsoaroo* parpoaa woold <-*oort ot tha Inner qaadraagl* tbo a**
nqoln twUlog laaa tban • nalrerally (DalfOrslty was ttodloatod to lb* aer-
a* t-emptot* aa tb*tr eradnror and for- tic* ot baaiaalty. Mr, Htanford for
iaa* eoold pro-ride, and to tb* real- hlnieelf and wife, Judga Bb*ft*i tor
laatlon of litis project all other plans tb* tmstew, rneidant Kellogg (or
and lutanat* gradually gat* may. '■ th* Uolrenit-r uf ('.lifonit., and
Tha plao* cboaen tor tb* new not* Pmidebt Jordan for tbs faenlty and
vanity was lb* Pslo Alto ***tata, ta itud.ut*. gar* aoleBin aaiiittiiiii to tbe
tbe BeaU Clan Valley, tb* teal of pledg* aad promla* ot* tbe tutum,
Mr. Stanford'* ©on n try i-Mld*no*. wblto tb* atodeet* for tb* first tiro*
Tb* SaaU Clan Valley ba* long been aaeemhled, g*t* attenae* to tae eel-
feaaou* fe* it* besaty, fertility, aad lag* yet] wbleb marked tb* rtothl* eo
anatlmwi of climate Eaay ******* tntac* of a a*w nalnealty tato ta*
le tb* rorti-opoli. of tae coaat, free world.
from tbe rigor* of tbs Esatern wlntan Tb* Charter of tbe University was
and tb* *itrom*a of E*at*rnsusitn*n, dnwn with gnat breadth arid llber-
*b*lt*r*d from the fog* and banb allty. Mr. Stanford'» Ids* waa to
wind* of .he coaat, and from lb* found "a nnlrenlty for both seaw,
Inteoa* anmatar beet of tbe Interior, with tb* college*, acbm.ls, aemluarira
*-ltb a tan ocean iinallty *lwaya In of lnrulng, m*clwaleel Inttltutea.
lb* air, tb* ttaajtoal* at Palo Alto bat* munum*. gallerto* of art, aad all
•sa* toccmloo of *prtngtLaM aad so- oth*r thing* n*e***ary aad appro-
team. Tb* WW log* an peaoed ts otiat* to a university of blgb de
„ fatoad plain alcrplng np from lbe toy gree." Tb* obtoot end i-urr*** of
10 tbe foothill* of Hi* Stern Moreao. tba L'ulreraltj thould t* "te qualify
Tht ground t* high enough *o tbat atudenla for penouel *u-*o*e* Inllfe,"
i.ilmpe** i.f tb. water ar**een tbrough and "to protnot* the public
lion; eeob profw*or to eupnin* In hie
own iii-l.l, and la aU tb* .let.il eg' bis
work I* rwpootobl* to tb* pr**ld*ut.
Tb* Uqlv.nlly expect, to rer.lr.
■ttjtasats after ta* aqtalnleat of a
tboi>o*-gb Ugb-**s-itb*ol course bs* baaa
**>tj*-apl*t*d. It leans tbo appJleaat
aad the acbool to date-rala* (aa
tbe tweoty-twe -mbtorta) what aball
Hut It aim* to exact of tb* Stodeat
aad ta* *ebooI lb* **me quality 01
work to waeh eobjeot ****** Chink
tog to tbarsfon not neogalasd. Ia
nia thematic, aad tb* lTa-iTigiMgn tb*
reqglri mania* eonwpood to tbeee
a*ij>f*tjjijo*d by eorraot oaag*; ta ta*
net-ural bsssssbTs8 aad la htotnry tb*
rt-qaia-soLrtota la **cb hare beaa ad
-rsj-ao*d b*yond wbat moat iinlrenltln
ban twee t-ont*nt to i-soslr*. atat
the rated qneettoo of tb* high-ach-ao)
-MajrkiuJrjm, tb* Uulvertoty, asa body,
tbe uuallfli-MlJon* of catidl
data* for r-l1-*g1-B- stady, does riot
dartre to *ot*r. It wttbdn** oe*-
ipntoloo aw to tb* psrtlco-
tor eobitoeaa which aball Utaogbl, aod
st BpOB tb* qtial.ty and
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■w-a**lnb.a bsss. • stadaat
■Bbsssbbs. ta tllll asssssssTl
without aajr mat ham a tic* and wltbout
•ay iitbar atoagnatg* tban Engllab ; and
Is eteo oooi-eltabfa that b* might
gradual* without adding to bto kaowl-
•dg* In tb*** dl not lona. Wb*n eia-eb a
prodigy app—n, tb* Uelnnlty •*
****** to gt»* btaa a asBsTty Bslatwa*
aad to •orsit* bto etit.
Tbe eiwpe of tbe L'nJrenltr to l*tng
atsadlly enlarged by tbe addition of
new department*, ae new buildlnara an
ipteted to prorld* tbe needed
room* and while tbe eat-wnoe nqoln-
m.uta hat* b**a adtantsxl, seoh ysor
tben to aa loon*** lo ta* ootabar of
itod.ot*. Wltb all tbe Improrement*
th*t in being made 00)7 tb* Int-nma
from tbe tomt a-diawavent to Ulng
, It nan I* reed Ur lodged treat
eoaeenatln »latannul eg bet*
that Lr*taad iM.i.f.n.i Junior I'ni.t
Blty to dntloed te t*eoa>e one of tbe
great *dui*atloual re tilers of tb* world.
n
Tbe Stanford Mun-un.,
■pectol d*pertinent connected
with hlatifiinl UntT*T*lt7 BOB
lateljr sltraarteaj mure general
attention tbaa lb* Btaaford *-tu*eom,
aor be* B07 Boeb d*p*rtn*at b**a
itnon torgely lTaprorad. Mn. 8taa-
foid baa elwaye tak*e |*rtK-ul*r in
tere»i in lbe atnaaom, and In ber at
Trana-porUlion Pacllttka.
SANTA L'LAKA r*ll*7 to trarened
I17 tb*l^j4J*Xl-*rtiI'Bi-in.-r.llw*r,tbe
-Bala 11a* from Baa Pnaetooo,
tie B-HsU Barfaara to Loe Angeln aad
th* E**t by th* *eotbera rooU.
About thirtr |*iipih Ualae paee
Pale Alto dally, tba* gtrtag Um
gnetawt tT*-fnT*ntooo* to tb* t nnltng
rpuUllt.- aod bringing mall a number
of tlm*. each daj bom both tb*
north sod tbe ninth. Tbto road sir**
•soalUat **rrte* aod Ita 0011 oaotloa*
at Haa ******* aad Haa Joee make
aaaoaa* to *U part* ef tbe BtaU oamy
•ad mpid. Tb* msoegimiBt to oaa-
alderato of tb* tat****U of tb* pablto
and ti*rs*. no *i[*na* la pr*j*ldtng
good wUtion boildlng*. keeping tbe
roadbed In tborougb npelr, and rnn-
olog apoclsl tnln* wb*e*rer tb* ea-
Baelon wsrrajit*. An .Tld.oi-. of tbto
attitude of tb* company to tb* Coa-
etroctlon of a aacond traek from Ban
Jrraa**aeoe to 8*a Joe*. Tbto wa*
mad* ft****** to 88888-—*-*-**
gi-owlng boalaats of tbe road aaw) to
. ftsjttee Urn* eebsdals. Tbto
aaakaa tbetim*bstwsBB Pal., Alto and
tbe otty la** loan aa boor, wbatob to
p*rtl--otoriy faTcantj* for tbe ataay
boalneae men of Ban Fnootoeo woo
ben their bun,*** lo P*lo Alto.
The Booth*ru Pariflo ('umj*rjj to
•paudiog larg* soat* of mon.*/ annually la ad*7*t-ttotag California aad
aap*ctolir tb* Ceeat is>niTrtoB,
aatt to d4jlag ererrthiog lo tta power
lo aid In tbe des*iep*WBOt of tba at
aaoet Umltln* iteoor*-** ef tbe o*tatte.
Dartag 1801 aa net asa **-ndk*t*
actjoli-ad larg* etreet nlltny lat*r-
aata la San franc torn aod I'a anborba,
formutotod pton* to botld an
elm-trlc line to Ban Joee. Tbto road
completed aa far aoulh *a San
M.'e.. aad It la -> j*.-ir-l tbat taefon
long tt will U eitende.1 lo Palo Alto.
Tbto woold bring competition wbleb
woold d00Ula** ***** to low*r rat**
and woold help much lo da***op lb*
ralley. Otber ele-itrto lias* an boo-
ai trom Baa Jo** lo tbe
different part* of Ibe telley and aotae
the** wtll naturally r-aaob Palo
Alto. Por a year peat then ba* alao
b**u um.-I. talk of on* or mor* trans-
coniln*ot*l road* building Into Baa
f'rstii-^a-u through tbla taltoj. Such
■ ptujart mm* probebl. a* th* root*'
att -nla tbe only eoli-aos-* into that;
tity siibuut ferrying a*-roee tb* bay.
It also OOB-n tb* lii.liirrn.rnt of •
• ban- of the enormouB fnlght and 1*1
jj-j. *eilg*r lrst.li- uf tbto sti-tii.il which la
oow otiutrolled hy tb* Southern I'a-
.■ills- Com-aany. Such a i*o*d would
ba of gnat baueflt tu thl. tall.y.
HOLIDAY GOODS
GRAND DISPLAY
J H7as-k*«kl**t. te ap: 8Qk latttol Ue aad 80a. Art Nerettto*
n Kocbt*81 bb, Wool Sbaato "
ford Kid G.o*e(fll-j-d)8r, Silk I
fancy Butpaaaars, ijiaokiag Jaoketo, ****-., m*.
PING PONG SET *-c CALL AND SEE US
G. OSTRANDBR i> CO.
I Morris Chairs 1
a**** IN oVALUES Z**J
.j**- Wicker Rockers :^5
*r Polished Wtsxteii Rockers 3
fc BUREAUS AND CHIFFONIERS "-JJ
S^ all aooo xaras presents --**
g Curry of Palo Alto if
fiiiiiiiiiitiuitttiiuiiiuitimu:
Palo Alto Dairy
Phone Blaeb III
Milk and Cream Depot
ate Flot***e* 8t.
Tsbk- or V.'htptasm t-r**Bi star t>
-<*e Vr*er*e**) Am.
I.. LODBR
F. C. THIELE
CHURCH HtwS
IVa-bylertan t'bur.h — t'hrl.ia.
welfare t*adad tntel. abe baa mad.
ihetnea, wbll* aoroee tb* bay an by cterttuiiui an Influence In lisbalf of talnahls oolleclloiia which i
tba bold Illstiloa, rlalng four tfarmMntl humanity and clrlllaatlon, teaching pnaanted to thla Institution,
fact, and * how log at aanaet a brilliant th* bleealnga of liberty regulated hy I j"n, orlgtual building waa found ta
.araoaaalon of colon. *' las,'ami Inculi-silng ton and n*er- < be Inaolllctoiit In mpaelty; two yean
Tb* l>uildlij*-ath«maelTnanunUivia *oe* for tb* gnat principle* of a^r-! agx> an addltira wm built coBtotalag
' :n plan and *xqutolt*ly b*-m*-«is-*i« **n*j*Ot aa derived from tbe laaltoa- tw*l** roaaa*. Tb*** inimi won
'nesfeet. Tbe old m toa loo arcbltert- able rig hU of maa to life, libwty, jtoon Uled and ArcaUUet U. E. oaretc* ill] be beld both morning and
iir**---tbe long, low adobe boUdifaa*. and lb* punoll i.f ba|>pla*M." "ll Hodge* aa* c*™mU*iot«d io rwratld* arwBlag on t-kioday H-**ctot mu.ic
w«b wtd* t-oionaadM and ot-se -"odrt, aboold b* tb* aim of tb* liiaUlutljon,''! plana for a furtber enlargement. w(n b* nodend at l-tb Mrtks* In
UBUn outgrowth of lb* Moortoh and Mr. Btenford aald to lb* Tru*te*a, jTbs** plana Inclode ■ ..-ti.*. of t*tm-' U» morning Mr. M. II ii,,r ,„r
ltomaueei|ue, has boon r^arodnc*d "to entertain bi«1 liicul.-al* t.r—il and iiMte.1 Imlldlugs, which wllh tb* ,,rt,,i, u„. ,h.«-i... „f lb. t'olrenily
on Impoalog ac*le. Uatliend about a general Ideea of pr*^r**a and of tba j pnaent atructun will form a it-tirt. iwllij sin |mJ tba *lagliig. In tbe
•Mi-art. Bte hundred *nd twenty-eight oaraaelty of mankind for adtanoement Tb* n*w [nartlon axtende smith from *t»alug th* congregatiunal music *U|
byt*o hundred and forty-sli fnt. In ci»lll«stion.*■ "Th* ohtoct to not the main building, theac* wnt 'J-.'. I*. |«| by Mr Fred Holler cornetUt
eja-doalng aa ana of thn* aad s alons to gtre th* student * taehnlcd f**t, ta*nn north 877 f**t, aod wlU jb* lb**ta. of th* morning' dtocoun*
il*art*r erne pared wltb aiph.lt aad -rfr-s-atloa. Biting him for ■ aw-cnafeJ ; t-oaUto t**aty-8t* larg* n-m*. | -j, •»1-b. Uooamje ot Joy " ' Ktenlag
dleentfled with *igbt beds of Iropk*! busta*** llf*. bat It to alea to tun ill The rlltir. stroctun to two elertoe la , ,/aabtoet "Cbrtotma* H*fl**-t.ooe " A
pUate sad ttowmn, an tb* tw*ln labia salad aa sppnrtotlon of ib*' height. wllb toeemeat. eordtol "lartUtlon I* etUoded to all
t-wUdlags ef tb* lean qoadnngle, Uanltag. of thto Uor*rnraeBt, a ret**-1 Iiurtng lb* year lbe front Ui lid tag ito »iuad tben t*nk*e. Tl.* ttioual
has laeea Bil.niiesl wltb eight larg* ICfartoUBM fntlral will o<*cur on VX'ed
ptooet of bnutlful Venetian mo**uo|aaaday etenlng at 7:» o'olork. Th*!
work, Tepre-ei.tliig art., tt**t**t*t | ***** l**f**m tbst all person* wbo
and ct.mrowt**. I Intend to nolle'by totter wllh tbe'
The Innplloe of Ibe muaeum aas In [oburoh at the nett i-ommimiun eertlce
a collection made by Lsaland Slant^rd, i„ b* held ta tbe early part of Janu-
Jilliiiir, when elei.il jrar. of age, aiul mtJ .^fj ml one* foe ***** UtUn
again tbne year* later, of mea-eoto** of dumla**J
^il^'Jl.1*''';'*.?!,^ *"• OBSB* «.„.-.«*- »«'
BBllMlBB. ujS^t U,«B« IB -~r - j „„„, (ol)M. ni!,,,. ■■„
.1* rccosa.. TW SlamnrUI Koccsi Bra-
FINE
TAILORINB
Suit* and Overcoat*
131 l>
im Untveralty Av*.
PSV* All..
Tbey an t-saanactad b*- a t-onUauona *ac* for It* tnalltutlona, and a lor*
up*o aroed* tadng tbe c*j-nrt, and it* for tlod and bumaally, to th* end
oae atory la height. Tbe soft buff that be may go forth and by |w**-*pt
usanditnuo, tba gnat expanse of nd and example apreed tb* gnat trotba,
roof, tbe wlds araadn, tb* *lui|d*< hut by the light of which bl. fellow men
Impreeelt* arcbn, tb* luxuriance of will be ide-ated and taught bow toat-
troplcal foliage, distant gllm|ste* ot tain happln*** lu thto world and iq
tram, and toaitblll*, and mountBlna tha life eternal.*'
glee ao lmpt***loo of academic **rle- tha cUrter oaUla*d la geaasral
aloai eenalty, aad beauty wbo** tot. tttam. To nails* la detail, to pl*e*
claattou ij**pa«-a aa the month* slip lato actual and rtoihl.ff.rm tb*dt**mi
hy-with bin* tkt> -*»d clear aun.hlne. ef tbe fraonden, to begin tb* Uwdl-
:Oib«* bnUdltaBS et-ecled an lb* tlmi*. lo aot tb* p*ee, to man tbe
Memorial Cbarcb tfacing tb* Inner giachlnary, to arold the eeedy way-
-(tmdnngla snd dnoribed eleewbon fanf frum a pa*t gniieniiuii, th*
irt'thl* batueli ths Thum** Walton tlil!.ll-*ctiial .'rsuk. Iimuiv, ami i-t-rli*.
Hlkiiiiird library (iii.).tartliitli-slly rlii t*Ub, Was a' tTWk which tb* foondtan
lahatt, finely «qalpp*d and i-odt»d aiu.t turn nter t» uthar banda. Tb*
l«aUy arnng*dl, tb* .\**embly Halt hit fell uj«u Ito.U Hlarr J.inl.n
(aswautlful ttioctan wtlh a anting r*ec ta* fork towhteb b*waaeelled
.-eaaclty of two tbos_aar-d'; th* tie- Pntkltht Jordsa tmd m|*clal Btaea*.
otoary, Uotaoy. Htotory *ad Natonl Ue 'ba.1 reai npoa
H*a*e*m IrrUlMI-ig*. Tbeee •buildliig* p****bt 'net when
tain* mttu.-iil.-a ot aWator Btanftard.
It la not tbe |r*7U7-au*e of tbto awttcl*
tn tii.'iiii«u tht- i-s..llifiit,its la detail.
Then to Ihe Ceaoela collactlon cou-
taliiliiK He* thouaend plac** of tlnah
and I'.wibu pottery ami glan, a flue
cullectliHi of Kypliau antlqnttl**, **■
l-p*Alona of Con— , Chlnn* and lop-
ma* aiUcl**; Indian nlk*. oatas
aad bis*j*Ib, *anod coning, •bbIwoU-'
tb* ndli-glate j*****, Uca*. taalurai Lutory Bpacl-
lut*U*ctual j re*ias and many other things.
Ift
Jreisir, 6 'li; ris-tiltig s-ri*lr*-*l 7 :*tn;
Hiitiilsj- tcbool at IP; preaching at II
Her. W. i; Itorry of Oakland will
preach. The pastor, H-* D. M. Cnb- •
U*«, to rtolting rhurrhn In Northern ;
Cktllfornto In the Intenat tt. tbe new ';
church bolldtng fund Th* Chrtotmaa
In* will I*.ui B*tt V*'Mln**d*y Bight.
Tb* pnyer amtlag a*xt w**k will t*
on Taesday atgbt *t Mn. Cotlsr'a,
..-rufr H*mUtoa anna* and t>r*pot'
alr-t.
Mttbodtot Churrb —. Chrl.lquu
flank Ib* M-Knorial Arch on either *6t1d'of 'amerit** wa* feeling tbe new [ fine arte oolleaMlsiu oout*io« flee bnn-
aleto-and front Td tb* northi whUV'ttlwUtadio*. Bobotoilli-tom waa toe- f-itwd -*iatlng*. atatuKT, moaalc work* •*>°^hto wm ban tbe right of way Ja.
fi*gr ri-ew*-igln*orlngbuildliie*(-*|iit|i-'li.ii ll*'il.*.llr Kri|i ..ii 0..- unltenlty. [and c*>-Bmlo*, . . |all tb* senlcn of twit Bond*y.[
p*d'tf. form our, uf the most ct.n,(,|ete The wtuda ot free,!..m srn. Ia*«lnntng Uirliig tb* pt**nil yeat Mrs. *-IU» i l*l***cUl t'hrtstma* mu-i,- will I-- j**„
*t-*Jjina*iing nl*vbitohm*nts In In*! in bin*. A country boy, familiar furd * 1.1 tad Jafaan aad made * c*i| '**'*•* »* both Bornlag and *-\*i)iag|
wmtit) ctmtttiuu tb* Buntb froot or|*tth Wood* and str-aaa-o* and outdoor! lection la that country, wbtob la on* j ****•'*** Tbe ptwtor'a morn lag mil.
tbVtmUr row of faolktlngB'. To tha'life; rat* teot him to Cmo*U, lara, jof .tb* mo«t tolanaUag - and ratusbla ***** "lu '*■ "*~** l"i**t—*■■■ Is t.ift."
wsa* at tb* Br*no* and bttweui tbe'ol alt'th* aolrenUtoe, moat radical to U b**u ln tb* mnaeom. Tb* ******* theme will t*. "thar
laeta atroctan and tb* •wtranc* to'to Tta attack ujion the d-spotUm of: A SlTaoford Utotot-wd l\Jl*rtioa ,tlift *° Htm." Soadaj .acbool at.
tb*art>or*tti» an tb* nnas-om (d*- *\b* old procrutlnn currk-ulum. Tbo| to now being lB*tall*d la tb« n***lb i *'■***■ m- Junior T.eegwe at 3:30
i In detail la another arUcl*.
tbbi-T-emtotry Iwfldlng (a lar*" aad
flil-»y Bsralptawl two-atory streetun>,
"9 Hall 'the woraan'* dormitory
wltb acwimiitl.tliitj* for one hum)red ho rrta:F*a*tl Bud ' In th* Weat *om*
naililm, ittra'at fairly Itlnenat leeching d*
aod tb* nlorwd hta powen and bn*d.o*d
bto knowlaalg* aad aCT*u*lotanc*. until
In 1881, tbe y*ar ta *hkh Mr.
t^-sst-liard *-*-mc*lnd bto UBlnrsUy
pn-1-ect, b* wa* oalM to tb* praal-
deocy of tU State Unlnnliy of
lj-idUna,
**X* tb* ius*kl*nt, anoolBted aad
nmonble-at will by lb* tro.t***,
m ln>l*oi4*-J Ut* selection of ta* fae.
nlty aad tb* determination of the
•duntlQnal polk-y ot tbe L'nlTsrtlty.
Tbe faculty, aa a toa*tolatln body,
Bta-tdaoUV, tba KobI* gymnttiilm.
.-raaldBOl Jordan-s
.etaiac tbe saTboe*tem raa tb* waat Is
IblfasilhiM rssldaoc* sad gnaada.
■Tsintony U Unw tb* reaideoce
<if tb* praetdeat of tb* L'nlrentty.
Oa the eaat aids af tb* anno* to
Ib-at-ina Hall, tha men'* dormitory.
wRb a ground e*n* of SlftalBQ 'feat.
It la four Blortoe, built of wadatnni,
wttb anadea, arohsd porch aod moaalc
week. It ha* all modern roono-
i tk-r Ibr** hundred
rurtasraortbto tb* alt* *h**j aat sab-Land
for Uw groat Uheory, pUa* for wbleb
***** b**a ttsnpand. It will b* pee-
atbly tb* ****** oomplvt* *U*i«ttat« ta
/•smarts-*, with Interior srran**a*-ranU
ntult *Ba'io ooofirm bto ImpBttooc*
of aiiinclat forma and mBtll.tal patti-
****.' Though B New Yorker by birth,
be beloiigftj to the Wnt nther than
meet*, aad ta* Council, as a nil*,
aat twk* a y*arr*,Bad that for tbe
psarpoee of -*-staJ*si-rUit, digna*. Th*
prof-issswship Is tb* unit ot ora-aalaa-
wlng. It C4.-ntaJ.ua photiagrBph. of''
Eps-orih lasr*go*at *3:1& p. aa.
Unlnntty Ht* aad Incident, ftm*\ „ . Jorow' *'U l"*,d* ***'
1MB: tiadatoisTdaolilhognph.. Wo^ «**!>* to. "Cbiirtms*: IU M**Mg*
tntlons, pns* -dlpfdags, aourwBln,I—* ******" **> f*** '•** « •***{
*to. To Mr. I. W. Corey to dne tb* "*»«n****»*nt of tb* Sgnday ecbool,
forraattoa of lb* t?*lo Alto Stook farm »l*rt*l«>n-*nt to U fftno a*xt Wad-,
Ready for Christmas
We hare so many things suitable for jiltf that
w* tcarcelr know when to fommfn-s- in describing tbrtrj. We cordially invite yon to c..nn-
in and look around whether you wish to buy or
not.
Pictures
We have bunilreds ot art «iil.jr**-*i suitabl* tor
(raniiny. lscproduction* ot (anion* paintings
as wtU aa many truly wonderful results ol the
t-aroera as applie.) to nalun direct.
Frames
A large Mllaclion ot metal, pit and wixid
Ir.iii.i-i* of tasteful design* at}d i-nin.'ni.-nt t-in*.
Stationery
Kvery .year we have a larg* d**n*B*l for box**
of flue pajs-n and envelopee^■■UmI printwl
or tUtnp*d with n*otro**ratoaor addtt***. Various rt*juiiii*-t of th* writing table Ki.pravr.1
and pniit*d risiling t-ard* aad i»HUU.*i.i git-n
cnrrlul attention. Waterman Fountain Perns,
all gradsn.
Books
ItsrsiL* of Trarel, Adrenlun, Fiction, Biij-graphy
•ml Popalar Sii.-ii.e. booka tor ..id ami young.
TtsiiilwiiaM-lv illuitratnl gift books. Dainty
books in leather and art hindinc- Po|*uIar
claaaka in low priced ecrit*. Eri-i-ouTsjXc tbe
kccidag uf s sto*k of BookVbi. Palo -Alto by
buying In-re iii-t. ad 'of ss-iion.g away. Pric**-*
an tbe same on alt aUndai-tjkworks.
• xhiblt. which, wben t-onptoted, will
neon ef spselBl vale* te all tnte*wated
la blooded slash. At prmsat It Is
frsaswd ta la* tstMniWd room, aad oaa-
tala* maay platilograph*. oil palat-
Ingt, etc., of tsssssstassl heiam; mount ■
ad afceletooa of Ot-ctdent, Bseattooesr,
and *Palo Alto; tbe grmteet aad laat
of lb* high-*h**l*d aulkin; *a weal
aa other artktlaa Baaeatatsd witb tb*
hlatosy of tbe Stu.*k F-rm.
Mn. Sta-LraJord to tBaklag ix*a*«*nt
aoadatfema t* ta* aaklaH*. and wttb
wttb*
IJjJngs already gatbend, tb* BUnford
Muaeum will Uc-ani* tbe equal In la-
Urtwt of aay mta-seam la Ameiic*.
aas-day **i*olng
Tb* holiday tn*her of lb* Chaparral to of atn taaa ae**l mall aae*.
Tb* U**bs-*w*Jb** an good aad la* Bto*> j
ary Is*tuna* amnatag. Tb* CbaaarelJ
to la* ooly 8 taa ford puUlnltoa trt* to j
crUlciae.lodeni fault*a*d tolbtoa wbleb ;
mak** It raluabto io atudenla.
II. laniigsti-tb wa* out hunt lag a!
few day* ago aad wa* unlucky *cn>ugh :
ta tall, binakhtg a **oopU of ribe. |
Tb* Injury to s**r«r* aoeagb to k**p
blot from work for a few w*«kt.
Calendars
A One tin* of PUnfonl and California Calendan
for sending away. All the late pictun- of the
t'ni**Tstty. **-i*n'.<ril s*»''**0if»-
H.
