5 research outputs found
Pengembangan Media Interaktif Discovery Inquiry Learning Berbasis Sumber Daya Lokal pada Materi Protista untuk Meningkatkan Kemampuan Berpikir Kritis dan Literasi Sains Siswa MAS Mambaul Ulum Tumpang
No full textABSTRAKIndriani, Nunun. 2019. Pengembangan Media Interaktif Discovery Inquiry Learning Berbasis Sumber Daya Lokal pada Materi Protista untuk Meningkatkan Kemampuan Berpikir Kritis dan Literasi Sains Siswa MAS Mambaul Ulum Tumpang. Skripsi. Jurusan Biologi. Fakultas Matematika dan Ilmu Pengetahuan Alam. Universitas Negeri Malang. Pembimbing: (I) Dr. Hj. Sri Endah Indriwati, M. Pd., (II) Dra. Eko Sri Sulasmi, M. S.Kata Kunci: media interaktif, discovery inquiry learning, sumber daya lokal, berpikir kritis, literasi sains, protistaMedia pembelajaran berbasis sumber daya lokal merupakan salah satu komponen yang memiliki peranan penting dalam proses pembelajaran. Wilayah Kecamatan Tumpang didominasi oleh wilayah persawahan, kolam ikan, dan air selokan di wilayah perkampungan, sehingga dapat diterapkan pada pembelajaran materi Protista. Hasil studi pendahuluan menunjukkan bahwa Madrasah Aliyah Swasta (MAS) Mambaul Ulum Tumpang merupakan salah satu SMA Swasta di wilayah Kecamatan Tumpang, Kabupaten Malang yang memiliki berbagai permasalahan dalam mencapai tujuan pendidikan nasional di era abad ke-21. Penggunaan media interaktif discovery inquiry learning berbasis sumber daya lokal diharapkan dapat mencapai tujuan pendidikan nasional. Penelitian pengembangan media interaktif discovery inquiry learning berbasis sumber daya lokal belum pernah dilakukan. Tujuan penelitian dan pengembangan media pembelajaran ini adalah mengembangkan media interaktif discovery inquiry learning berbasis sumber daya lokal pada materi Protista untuk meningkatkan kemampuan berpikir kritis dan literasi sains siswa MAS Mambaul Ulum Tumpang.Jenis penelitian ini adalah penelitian dan pengembangan menggunakan model pengembangan ADDIE (Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, and Evaluate). Sasaran pengembangan media ajar adalah siswa kelas X IPA MAS Mambaul Ulum Tumpang tahun ajaran 2018/ 2019 yang berjumlah 16 orang. Data penelitian berupa hasil validasi dari ahli materi, ahli media, praktisi lapangan, angket respon guru dan siswa, nilai pretest hingga posttest guna untuk mengukur kemampuan berpikir kritis dan literasi sains siswa. Teknik analisis data berupa uji kevalidan, uji kepraktisan, dan uji keefektifan produk yang dikembangkan. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa berdasarkan data hasil validasi oleh ahli materi diperoleh persentase sebesar 98,3%, hasil validasi oleh ahli media diperoleh persentase sebesar 98%, hasil validasi oleh praktisi lapangan diperoleh persentase sebesar 91,2% dengan kriteria sangat valid. Hasil uji kepraktisan oleh guru dan siswa diperoleh persentase kepraktisan sebesar 93% dengan kriteria sangat praktis. Hasil uji keefektifan menggunakan gain score diperoleh hasil sebesar 0,39 dengan kriteria sedang.Kesimpulan dari hasil penelitian yaitu media interaktif discovery inquiry learning berbasis sumber daya lokal mampu meningkatkan kemampuan berpikir kritis dan literasi sains siswa kelas X IPA MAS Mambaul Ulum Tumpang. Media interaktif akan memiliki tingkat keefektifan yang tinggi apabila diujicobakan kepada subjek uji coba yang memiliki kemampuan dalam proses pembelajaran student centered
Aplikasi Pulsed Electric Field (PEF) Sistem Kontinyu pada Sari Tebu Hijau (Saccharum officinarum L.) (Kajian Tegangan dan Frekuensi PEF)
Get PDFSari tebu hijau merupakan diversifikasi produk olahan tebu hijau. Pada proses pastuerisasi sari tebu hijau dapat dilakukan dengan dua cara yaitu termal dan nontermal. Kandungan tertinggi pada sari tebu yaitu gula sebesar 75-92 %, bila dipanaskan dengan metode termal adanya ion OH- akan terjadi proses dekomposisi diawali dengan pembentukan asam organik (asam laktat) diikuti senyawa kompleks yang akhirnya dapat menghasilkan warna coklat. Berdasarkan hal tersebut dibutuhkan alternatif pengolahan sari tebu hijau nontermal. Salah satu pengolahan nontermal menggunakan Pulsed Electric Field (PEF). Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui pengaruh kombinasi tegangan dan frekuensi PEF terhadap kualitas sari tebu hijau, serta untuk mengetahui kombinasi tegangan dan frekuensi PEF yang paling tepat agar dihasilkan kualitas sari tebu hijau yang terbaik. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa tegangan (< 40 kV) dan frekuensi (< 40 kHz) yang rendah pada perlakuan PEF tidak berpengaruh signifikan terhadap total mikroba, total padatan terlarut, total gula, viskositas dan warna pada sari tebu hijau. Perlakuan terbaik pada penelitian ini yaitu perlakuan PEF menggunakan tegangan 40 kV dan frekuensi 40 kHz. Hasil perlakuan terbaik pada pengujian TPC pada perlakuan PEF tegangan 40 kV dengan frekuensi 40 kHz yaitu 87,48 % dengan total mikroba 8,5 x 106 cfu/ml. Penurunan total mikroba pada tegangan 40 kV dan frekuensi 40 kHz sebesar 0,9 log cycle, dengan karakteristik pH yaitu 5,83, total padatan terlarut (TPT) sebesar 13,4 derajat Brix, viskositas sebesar 5 Cp, warna kecerahan (L*) sebesar 23,55, kemerahan (a*) sebesar 7, kekuningan (b*) sebesar 7,3, dan total gula sebesar 12,24 %.Kata Kunci: Frekuensi, Pulsed Electric Field (PEF), Sari tebu hijau, Tegangan, emerging processin
Trend Analysis of Flipped-Classroom Research in English as A Foreign Language
Get PDFThe researchers accessed the online Scopus database to gather data for the study. The researchers utilized Microsoft Excel for frequency analysis, VOSviewer for data visualization, and Harzing's Publish or Perish for citation metrics and analysis. According to a keywords search for "Flipped-Classroom†and “EFL," 26 articles were assessed. The research on this matter was started in 2014 with one article for the entire year. From the next year to 2020, the number of publications each year grew. As a result of analysis, the researcher discloses the data on the growth of the research, the most active journals on the topic, the distribution of author keywords and co-occurrences of author keywords, and the most active authors and authors’ collaboration. It was shown that throughout the last seven years, researchers have increased their focus on flipped classroom and EFL research, with the highest number of publications occurring in 2020 (11 papers). The most active journal on the subject is the International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning, which has published three pieces on the subject. Additionally, the investigation found that instruction, perception, and performance are the most commonly used keywords. However, involvement and motivation are mentioned infrequently in research reports
0005
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES.
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HUDSON
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Up-to n.it.-
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. ..
I
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
f
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
0004
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES.
Bail? pnlo Hlto Utmes «v
Iwucd every altrmiaon eicepl Suntls*, at 1 •> Hon
•-pwmm and High Mirrt. Pslo Alio, Cal.
I.W. CturluinU J-.i.-m H. Tinunoni PuMkil-a-rs '
Cntcted n «o.r_i-.-:iv. nullaif, Tebiiury 14,
ISOB, al tbe -tot* office at Palo Alto. Oil totals,
sadcr the act ot CengrcM of Mirch 3,1874,
M"i'-.i Kii-i u.N RATSS:
0*M V*_r (In A.l.ai.i-e)
Bi_ Month.
n, m.i. ... i.. fjn.1-.
]_riih ll.rimmnni,, ..
Mutual Love
Is Necessary
In Marriage
By THOMAS WENTWORTH HICCINSON. Novell.I
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1906.
Attorney Ilea's letter to City Attorney Malcolm declaring thnt the
town board's attempt to preclude the
possibility of tbe use of steam power
on the Hanchett lines In Palo Alto
la ridiculous and illegal la the best
proof In the world that Trustees Caroy and Duryea aro rigbt In assuming that tho precaution ought to be
taken. Attorney Rea oughl to bave
been present at tbe meting at which
the resolution was Introduced. He
wiut not. and now declares Its provisions requiring the company to;
agree not to use other power than
electricity within the town limits
and to mako Its subway under the
Southern Pacific tracks on Haw-,
thorne avenue, if it builds one, sixty '
feet wide nnd a public thoroughfare'
—Res says these are ridiculous and I
Illegal. To the layman It seems a
plain esse of contracL Tho Han-
Ohatt company wants a permit to
build and maintain u car line along
Emerson street and Hawthorne avenue. It was about to get this con-'
cession for nothing, but the original
resolution was rescinded because the'
Hanchett lawyers feared II was not'
regularly passed. Now the town Is-
fr.-e to give the company tbe permit
or to refuse li Tbe town choose*!
to require tho company to onler Into'
contract to do two specific things '
If the company refuses to enter Into!
tbls contract tho town Is under no
-obligation to gran*, thc additional
franchises tho company waul*.
Tbe trustees probably will finally"
pass the new resolution tonight. It;
provides for formal acceptance by
tho company of th-.- attacbod conditions before II become* operative.
The company should not lie permitted to proceed with construction of,
the "car-barn lino" until tbls ac-!
ceptauce is on tile.
The Hanchett company has ■ho**.ni
a disposition to do the right thing j
and in splto of Attorney Ron's lot-1
ter It probably will accept thc con-!
dltions readily enough. The board'*!
opportunity, however, to guard;
against even a remote danger of a j
switch to Btonm power for the com-;
piiny's lino through Palo Alto ts one -
not to be lost because the company's
attorney saya It cannot be done.
Judge Graham has put another,
crimp In Roof's nlcoly laid plot to!
block Hcney's Investigation of mu-;
Dlclpal graft. His announcement In
court this morning that he would [
rccognlte Langdon as district "ittor-'
noy ls reasBurlng to the grei.l body.
of the peoplo of San Franclnco, who
want to see tho law fairly nnd decently administered, that Justice,
may bo done and the dlguly of the:
law uphold. They want no hysterical talk of vigilance committees.
They want no riots outside the court
rooms nor intimidation of any ->■:t i
Most of all. they are in no mood to;
■it Btlll and see Ruef muklng a '
Oeorge D. Collins fight in order to
prevent Investigation.
CITE first essentia*-! for success in marriago, of course, U
MUTUAL lovo. It would seem unncoe-»arT, -lit* obvious
proposition, woro there not whole nntiona where marriage
ia regarded AS A CONTRACT ALONE, wholo families where it is treated as such and at least one author of
great ability, Ibsen, whoso avowed thooi-y is that marriages are nioro
contented and satisfactory whero the clement of ideal love ia left out,
It is an honest source of prido to Americans that there is a larger proportion of LOVE AIARRlAGaES in this country than elsewhere, this
arising partly from the fact that the comparative newness of our civili-
zatii.ti leaves young people a little freer than whore a more fixed social,
order prevails.
I tt H
So far from accepting tbe theory tbat marria>go justly is to bo regarded as a BUSINESS transaction, I ahould claim it to bo ono of the
best means of securing happiness in married life that young peoplo not
only should lovo each other warmly, but should BEGIN POOR, if
possible, and thus have tho discipline of mutual sacrifices and the
pleasure of making their way upward in prosperity by gradual step-
It ia one of the merits of human nature, or at least of American nature,
thnt a young girl may be brought up to overy luxury and still, after
marrying the mnn she loves, may take a positive delight in sacrificing
FOR HIS SAKE all her previous ways of living, and she will do the
honors of tbe log cabin as if it were an ancestral hall.
m st at
Tbe most difficult thing, in my opinion, in married life is tho harmonizing of tempers, since, while many people have no opinions worth
mentioning on any subject, tho humblest or most ignorant can set up a
temper. Nothing can deal with tempers except CONSCIENCE AND
TIME. I have known young married couples with whom it was unpleasant to be in tbe house during thc first year of their marriage, and
yet habit or sheer necessity made their society tolerable .-within two
years and positively agreeable in five.
H-s.it
The pat-esenco of children is a help to this compatibleness as being
tbo one possesion absolutely shared and NECESSARILY ACCEPTED by each parent Another great aid lo tlio harmonizing of
tempers—indeed, somothing priceless ns a permanent rulo—is to Btudy
mutually what may bo called the equation of preferences—that is, to
form a habit of considering, when husband and wife differ about any
matter, which of the two r-eally has the MORE REASON TO CARE
ABOUT IT. Thua it may sometimes make littlo difference to the
wife whether breakfast is early or late, while a late breakfast may cost
the husband his morning train, or a carriage may bo an important
matter to a wife, with her skirts to tako care of, while it may make no
serious difference to the husband whether he walks or ridos. IT
SURELY IS BETTER THAT ONE SHOULD MAKE A LITTLE SACRIFICE on any matter than that the other should make a
fr.r greater one.
K K tt
MANY A HOUSEHOLD JAR WHICH WOULD HAVE LEFT PROLONGED 8TINQ8 BEHIND IT, IF MADE A MERE TEST OF WILL
AND PERSISTENCE, IS SETTLED EASILY WHEN THE EQUATION
OF PREFERENCES 16 APPLIED TO IT AND EACH IS READY TO
MAKE A LITTLE SACRIFICE TO SAVE THE OTHER FROM A
GREATER ONE.
Furnished Rooms—With or without board, 207 Hawthorne avenuo.
26-lw»
The Mayflcld brass band will give;
a TbankBglvlng ball at tho A. 0. U. i
W. hall In Mayfleld, Wednesday i
ovenlng, November 28th. Tho pro- ■
coeds will go to equip thc band with
new uniforms. Tbe entire band, dl-j
rocted by Fred Linstrom. will play
' for tho ball.
Th* ladles of All Saint.-' Guild-
will meet at tho lector's residence;
overy Tuesday nftetnoon. 'i-,-in..,ii ■
tomorrow, October 30lh, to sow for
tho Christmas sale. The ladies are
asked to como promptly at 2:30.
nunun^nunununu-nununun .
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f M. H. Bille
Landscape
Gardener
Phone Blue ZX1.
Trees, Shrubs, Plants and
Seeds. Experienced men for
all branches of work. Contract
or day work.
Residence 170 Waverly 8L
PAIiO ALTO, CAL.
Only the Rugby Game of
Football Will Survive
By BENJAMIN IDI. Will I Ilk, Pr«*ld«nt Unlvenlty or Csllfornls
I DO not believe tbe present experiment in American college
football can surrivc. In my opinion, the WHOLE COUNTRY will within five years be playing tbe RUGBY GAME.
I hope thero will l-c no hesitation in adopting the Rugby
game. The alternative—namely, the adoption of tbe new intercolle-
giato—involves also practically the learning of a new game. No
man can yet tell what that game will really be. At present it is
merely A* BODY OF ROLES ON PAPER* What will bo tlio
offect of the rules requiring the side with thc ball to make ten yards
in threo downs and the rule allowing a forward pass
can be established and known only when the proposed
game shall have lieen played FOR A CONSIDERABLE TIME.
The Rugby game is being played all over the
globe. Its rules arc well understood. The game is
known to work. Hundreds of thousands see tho gamo
played every week AND ENJOY IT. That il is
more interesting to the spectator than the intercollegiate is, I think, tmqucstionable. To tho player it is
immeasurably more interesting, inasmuch as it in*
volves more variety and gives EVERY PLAYER participation in the
various features of the sport. The old game had mado pushing and
downing tho principal features and had concentrated upon these nine-
tenths of tbo force and activity of the players. Our men enjoy Rugby.
It is freer nnd healthier. I prophesy that this gamo will be played out
of season for tho fun of it
NO ONE COULD PLAY THE OLD GAME EXCEPT' WHEN IN
TRAINING AND IN COMPANY W4TH MEN WITH WHOM HE TRAINED. BECAUSE DEFINITE EVOLUTIONS DEPENDENT ON SIGNALS
WERE NECESSARY.
1 know of no better service tho univert-ities could rendor tbe schools
than to provido tbem with a game of football to take the place of the
THOROUGHLY DISCREDITED intercollegiate, which, as being
a system of evolutions rather tlmn a game nnd a prolonged mechanical
strain rather than a free sport, hud proved itself PECULIARLY
unfit;
Frank, the borso-cllpper, at Pau-
. ii.il.l--.-.. 29-21-*
Wanted—Young man to go to
■ "ii. for Palo Alio Gas Coin puny.
;.-.<! wages; eight hours. 24-tf
Wanted—Young man to learn to
make Ico cream. Good wages. Apply at Wilson's. 22-tf
Wanted—In email rsmlly, girl for
general housework. Wages, J2i or
930. Inquire 825 University sve-
nue. 22-lw-1
Wonted—-Good gent's wheol,
cheap. Address, stating price. R.
Lamb, Fostofflce, Menlo Park.
23-lw"
Wanted—Man to caro for homos
and garden and wifo to do cooking
and housekeeping: ln Fair Oaks;
wages, |50. Address Box "A."
Times office. 27-3t*-*
Wanted—In law office, stenographer nnd typewriter. Address "Stenographer" care Palo Alto Times, stating experience and conpensstlon expected, utt
Wanted—Stenographer and typewriter, young man or woman. Address, stating salary expected and experience. P. O. Box 892, Pslo Alto.
Cal. 16-tf
POR RENT
Rooms and Board. 265 Lytton
avenue. s-12-—
Sunny Front Rooms—With board,
319 Alma. 25-lm*
For Rent—Two nice housekeeping
Jems, 808 Waverly. • K-3t-»
Piano for Sale—Estey piano, good
as new, will be sold at big reduction.
Apply at Times ofllce. 23-tf
For Sale— .Fresh cow snd cslf,
170 Bryant street Phone Bine 161.
9-tf
For Salo—Thoroughbred broneo
turkeys, thoroughbrod barred Plymouth hens and pullets. Mrs. J. E
Isfa, Ssnts Rita avonue. below Mayfleld. 17-2wc
For Hale—Finest buy snd investment property ln Pslo Alto, 912,500.
Investigate snd be convinced. Nc
agents. No' trlflcr*. Owner, P. O
Box 93. 9-1 m C
PERSONAL.
Will tho woman from Menlo Park
who stopped a domestic ln front of
Fair. October 26th (wishing her to
leave her position of many years to
como with ber), plcaso ■■■• ml hor
name and address to P. O. Box 127.
She might bear of something to ber
advantage. 27-lw c
MIHOELLA NKOUH.
Bread dcU-ered dally. Frr
pore and wholesome. Del Monte
aBakery. Phone Pallor * Co., Main
51.
Mrs. M. J. Guttii will reopen her
dressmaking parlors at 319 Alma St.
Phone Red 276. 2S-lm-
PURB milk A.ND CREAM delivered dally by tbe Palo Alto Creamery. *
HAIRDRESSINO, scalp treatment.
manicuring, electric snd vibratory
facial massage, shampooing. Miss
M. K. Foley, Room 7, Marten
building. Telephone Red 391.
University Express, 171 University
svenue. Phone Black 267. *
DRESSMAKING done very reason
ably. Mrs. A. B. Morris, 528 Almi
atrset
MUllncry—Trimming done to order. Materials worked over. 253
Homer avenue. Phono Rod 147.
16-lm c
A 8500 Piano—Net 1200. 319
Alma street 10-lm*-
For Sale—Fresh Holsteln cow.
Address Box 67. Menlo Park. 23-lw*
DO YOU WANT MONEY?
If so see tbe
J. T. DUNN INVESTMENT CO.,
521 Emerson St.
They havo an abundance and will
loan you any amount at market rates,
either flat or Investment loan.
B. 6. GIBSON
San Francisco Meaaemaee and aP*-*>
ch-sing Agent.
Dally trips. Leaves 9:91 a. na .
Agent for Thomas' Dyeing aad
Cleanln**. Car* CrandsH'a Cydery
Phone Bin* 933.
C. DUTHIE COMPANY
Contracting FUstcrers
418 Waverly street. Phone Whit*
ill. Promptness snd good workmanship guaranteed.
GEO. H. BENTLEY
Contractor for Ilastc-rliig
General contractor. All old and
new work, inside and outride,
promptly attended to. Estimates
given. Residence 566 Hsmllton avenue. Phon* Red 216. Percent*-**
work don*.
BATHING PARTY AT WEDDING
Srldcgronri Co CIt*» i-uhIi a*wt*»-
ssla* !■• ** at a \m..i..riom.
Robert Ltndenbcrg, member of a
wealthy fatuity, will marry Miss Adele
Woodwortb Oct 80. Ho has engaged
a natatorlitm for the ovenlng before
and will give a bathing party. Bays a
Columbus tO.) dlspstcb.
The eu-**.ii will assemble Bt tbe Un-
denberg rcslilonce In Arlington at ■*■'
p, m.. whence automobiles will convey
them to the natatorlum. No special
arrangements are to be made ss to
eUborate bathing suits, but v*_ey ar**
expected to receive tbe itpeclsl sites-
tion usually accorded to wedding garments.
Three hours arc to be glvon to tho
bathing party, then tbe guests will
take automobiles to the Cotumbus.club.
where * midnight banquet will **loec
the night's festivities. At the swimming party tho parents of both tbo
bride and bridegroom will serve as
chaperons.
Llodcnberg said -recently that be bad
adopted the Idea because It waa novel
In Colambus. though In a modified
form It hod iteen carried out ln Pittsburg and Milwaukee. Some new form
of entertainment was expected on such
an occasion, be said. and. while be bad
no desire to tie -wnsatlonsl on the occasion of his man-tape, the entertainment
wonld Ik* carried out as projected.
Bishop Potter credits to Bishop
Williams tho saying that the Puritans upon landing In New England,
"first fell on tbelr knees and then fell
on the aborigines." Most of us bave
honrd the remark attributed to Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. There is a
tendency, however, to allow the reputation to remain where It Is.
t*ns*ns*ns*-ns*ns* nt* nt*nt*nf*nj*
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Ladies' and Children's
COATS
Our stocK of ladies' and misses' coats was
never so large. Our buyer in New York has
been sending in these goods thick and fast,
and we now find ourselves crowded for room
in which to display them. There are entirely too many different lines to mention,
among them being the Wooltex and Palmer
garments. We invite an early call as we
feel that you can get a better idea of what
we intend carrying by seeing the goods.
Ladies' Coats from 3.50 up
Frazer & Co.
PALO ALTO
Free Delivery Two Complete Stores
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