4 research outputs found
Lying and walking surfaces for cattle, pigs and poultry and their impact on health, behaviour and performance
No full textAppropriate housing that promotes excellent health and high welfare for different livestock species is an essential aspect of sustainable animal production. The appropriate design of livestock buildings is a fast changing and ever improving professional endeavour. This book is set out to review the 'current best practice management' in relation to all key design elements of livestock buildings. It is important to manage these buildings correctly to generate environmental conditions that will enhance the health and welfare of livestock, the health of farm workers and people living near farming operations.
'Livestock housing' is written for all those who are involved in managing the health and welfare conditions of housed livestock on commercial farms, including farm workers, animal scientists, veterinarians, agricultural engineers and of course students. Contributions have been solicited from highly respected specialists from around the world. All key areas of housing management are reviewed, including feeding, watering, ventilation and waste management systems. Furthermore, issues such as the control of emissions, role of bedding, maintenance of hygiene, the management of thermal and aerial environment as well as the use of modern technological tools in the service of livestock management are discussed. This book provides a unique forum for leading international experts to convey up-to-date information to professionals involved in modern animal production
The impact of the plant-associated siderophore ornicorrugatin on <em>Arabidopsis thaliana</em>
No full textProd 2018-89 SPE EA BIOME IPM INRA UBInternational audienceMost microorganisms produce siderophores when they are faced with iron-limiting conditions. Fluorescent pseudomonads produce a yellow-green, fluorescent siderophore, called pyoverdine. Besides pyoverdine, sev-eral other secondary siderophores, which have a relatively lower affinity for iron, have been identified in Pseu-domonas spp. Examples are pyochelin, pseudomonine and thioquinolobactin (Cornelis and Matthijs 2002). An atypical set of secondary siderophores, due to their lipopeptidic nature, are the siderophores corrugatin (Risse et al., 1998), ornicorrugatin (Matthijs et al., 2008) and histicorrugatin (Matthijs et al., 2016). These siderophores consist out of an 8 amino acid long peptide which is linked to octanoic acid, an eight-carbon saturated fatty acid. They differ from each other by having 1 or 2 amino acid changes in the peptide chain. The phylogenetic distribution of Pseudomonas strains producing one of these 3 siderophores throughout the Pseudomonas genus, represented by more than 700 strains, was studied by means of PCRs with primers spe-cific for the receptor and/or the biosynthetic genes of histicorrugatin, ornicorrugatin and corrugatin, and by means of mass analysis to identify the siderophore produced. In addition, sequenced genomes were screened in silico for biosynthetic or uptake genes of histicorrugatin, ornicorrugatin or corrugatin. Well-defined subclusters of Pseudomonas strains producing one of these siderophores have been identified in the P. fluorescens group. Remarkably, when looking at the biological origin of the producing strains it was found that the ability to produce histicorrugatin, ornicorrugatin or corrugatin is almost exclusively found in Pseudomonas strains isolated from plants. To gain insight in the role of histicorrugatin, ornicorrugatin or corrugatin in the interaction of Pseudomonas with the plant, the effect of one of these siderophores is being investigated. As a model system Pseudomonas fluo-rescens C7R12 and Arabidopsis thaliana have been chosen. C7R12 produces pyoverdine (PYOC7R12) and or-nicorrugatin. The impact of PYOC7R12 on Arabidopsis thaliana plants facing iron deficiency, has already been studied (Trapet et al., 2016). Under this condition, apo-PYOC7R12 modulated the expression of around 2000 genes, it positively regulated the expression of genes related to development and iron acquisition/redistribution while it repressed the expression of defense-related genes (Trapet et al., 2016). This mechanism being dependent on the expres-sion of the iron uptake-related genes IRT1 and FRO2 (Trapet et al., 2016). The impact of ornicorrugatin is now being studied using purified ornicorrugatin and ornicorrugatin-negative mutants. REFERENCES Cornelis P. and Matthijs S. (2002) Diversity of siderophore-mediated iron uptake systems in fluorescent pseudomonads: not only pyover-dines. Environ Microbiol 4: 787-798. Risse D., Beiderbeck H., Taraz K., Budzikiewicz H., Gustine D. (1998) Corrugatin, a lipopeptide from Pseudomonas corrugata. Z Naturforsch C 53: 295-304. Matthijs S., Brandt N., Ongena M., Achouak W., Meyer J.-M., Budzikiewicz H. (2016) Pyoverdine and histicorrugatin-mediated iron acquisi-tion in Pseudomonas thivervalensis Biometals 29: 467-85. Matthijs S., Budzikiewicz H., Schäfer M., Wathelet B., Cornelis P. (2008) Ornicorrugatin, a new siderophore from Pseudomonas fluorescens AF76. Z Naturforsch 63c, 8-12. Trapet P., Avoscan L., Klinguer A., Pateyron S ., Citerne S., Chervin C., Mazurier S., Lemanceau P., Wendehenne D. and Besson-Bard A. (2016) The Pseudomonas fluorescens siderophore pyoverdine weakens Arabidopsis thaliana defense in favour of growth in iron-deficient conditions. Plant Physiol. 171: 675-693
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No full text♦CAGE TWO
DAILY PALO Al.TQ TIMES, TIUHSliAV. FEB. & 1913
SDail^ {Times Editorial jp>aC0 por month to H.loO iter
Koarth cia-u postaiaaUf, Vtai*.
(irabd*. Cal. Applicant* »unt reside within th* territory supplied by
the postoftlct-.
Application blank* aad farther
world. 1 atand at tb* tollgata of
time and collect my own from tho Information relative to th*** axavl-
processlon of events that paaa. j nation* may b* obtained from tb*
Now, here Is what I saw down In secretary, twelfth clffl tattle* dls-
Oklahoma City, lbe other day*. Mr let, room 2 4 1 postofflr* building.
Out watt a minute, as All flaba San Francisco
says, gome people In the eaat think ,, . ,,
that Oklahoma City la away off In
the l'blllppln«a, or at least near
-Honolulu, which they think Is not
from Sew Zealand, say op
['Uallty until! around Ben-tile and Vancouver cities,*!
a character; whlrb nre In the vicinity of Halifax.'
speaker for the affirmative desires; not merely frivolous, but slyly 1nd*-j Hut Oklahoma City I* In Ibe stale
lo say that he did not feel the alight-' cent and replete with eipre*«lons of I of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma City Is
«kl objection to any question asked.] double meaning, wherein phrase* ofj one of Ihe moat beautiful cltle* In
and only regretted thai he did not' pogglfa]* Innocent construction worn! the world. II is pretty nearly Spol-
bave ttme nnd opportunity to an-; In fart intended to convey a smuttyj Ut* Town. It wns built by engl-
swer them all Me blame* no one' meaning So much for ragtime neers. architects and artists right
but himself for not arranging hl«j music. j from Ihe start, ll did not erulve-
argitments In more compact form.j in thi.' realm of dancing this sport' 11 was created by fiat. And ll *M
so ** to get them properly presented; was nlno Invaded hy the same In-(built by restless, ambitious, healthy
In the very limited time allowed.[fluence said to come up from the! people from the east.
The propaganda commute-.- wish** slums To thla newfangled music] We hate been told (hat a flre
alao to say Ihai Urn hostile i|ii«a*; were tilted many vnrleUas of rMtoU-jdoea a lol of good for tin* nviirnge
lions complained of by Mr. Idyotte; Ions, outlandish nnd often Indecent' lown; that Im. when » town get* n
wen* nuked by two Stanford sln-j (Inure*.. The unaptakahle Turk, the-good scorching. It start* In and
uncivilized Kanaka and tbe de-'builds up better than U ever ma* bf*
grade-* KafTlr mid Hottentot have fore This cuiim.t lie said of Okln-
nsttonsl d'sncaa which hm» no other! noma. Pavements, electric lights.
purpose or Intent but that of un- sewerage, water, ample streetcar fa-
reaarvad Indelfc-ary nnd sensual ap-.cllltii* all sprang into i-'-'ng "hot
J-eal It seem* tin extraordinary ar- off the bat." as M&rquard. the great
rnlRninetit to suggest that our civ- #ololst. might nny When the pco-
lli-ed il.iurltig Is being pushed down -ii.- In Oklahoma do things they .!■■
the same road ns rapidly as our dls-; them well
Ul morality will per-' And mi, having returned from Armageddon, here is one of the thing-.
Hf|r*WiN JKWKI.RV HTtlKat
Jewelry and Libby Cut Glass.
Pine jewelry and watch repairing
I W * I' \ UIIM |.
UIJUWEff IH:m-MII'
KKGfHTKRKr) iHTOMETRItfT
ON THE CIRCLE
Your Boots for
Easter Are Here--
nCAOSK "JOHN KBIT" mada
tboza. if for ao otaur raaaoa. tb*y
re-*omm*ad ibvmsalvas t* yoa for
liitrlneic worth and-delightful boau
ty.
Smart boota ar* being worn tbla
spring aad w* r*-e*mnd to yoo
our own r.*w**t patterns la fall high
toe button Oun Metal. Patent. Tan.
Roast* Calf Walt* Nubuck and
Vlrl Kid
Them* are perfect fitting. Rochester
quality sboes
FARRELL the SHOE MAN
235 University Ave. Palo Alto
U ISLITZER
i ii.-i r. warts, mole* r»
dents wb" are nol even memb*rs ol
the open fnnun and are nol Social-
lata. The latter are entitled to hi
absolved from any criticism which
the correspondent leveled at them
through mistaken impression.
MRS.
Superfluoi
11>veil, painless.
..•nm* H and 9. 220 I'nlrerstty Ave.
Hour* Hi lo 4. Itione flU.
Electric Needle Operator.
fore-1
AIIIUTION'Af, NOTE.
Nm to mix it up »l(h thr
going this separate short article If Integrating
apii-ftided for lbe put|*o«e of ncold- mlr
Ink cirtaln Socialists who hnve had Slinkenpenrc. nuks "What's In n | that 1 snw In Oklahoma:
difference-. with us In the past over name-' ,\ rose hy nnv other name. j\t the end of a streetcar tine,
matter.- of pollrv High! her* is a would smell ns sweet." So perhaps, fl*.* miles from the oily, was a
•case In point Two or three of them' the name "rag" might pass without beautiful tittle park nnd playground
•claim to he aggrieved because we roiiimenl. but It ts Itnrd to overlook j The park wan then* wltb the Intent
published Mr Idyotte's letter, say'tbe f.ict lhat names usually are ap- of luring jieople out from the city
Ing thai we knrw thai hi* criticisms pi|,. .-■■■ of fitness t • ;,:,.! thus gel the consequent nickel,
were unjust, because ihe question- tin- Hiing thev dsscrtbe. Wbat Is a half a dime, five (-entiles, for rarer* were not members This I* rag" Does It not call up Ihe notion fare.
open lo many lines of attack | of something outcast, cast off and In many cltlea there are beer gar-
First Ir. w* '"'I not know it. and rejected; something of no valu* and dens out in the suburbs, but here,
♦veil now have no mentis nf knowing even generally -.omelhllig dirty nnd at ihe end of (his cartlne, there Is
who an* memhi-n-f mid who are 001. J dlHHUnd and falling Into demy. Is a model dnlrj-. born n beautiful
Secondly. If nny dgstlncttoil Is to be this, then, not an Inspiring name for atructttro of coiicreie. steel and
a popular amusement'* glass And In this dairy barn there
People who nie unaccustomed to. are a liuudred cows,
j Ul* fine iIlNllucilotis In the danctugj These cows are milked In the
j world would like to bolls** that
such strictures upon the sport are
too severe or are based upon mis-
uudetsinndlng These would he the
oplb who nn* far removed from
■ that oldtlme uarrow religious pre]-
' udlie sgalnst dancing In all forms
l.eglllmnte dancing ba* n firm place
J LEVIN
Dealer In metals, rubber-, nack*.
rope* and Junk of every de-
acriptlot..
.%0.l Homer Avenue.
Telephone Palo Alt- RM.
FOK OOLII WI -ATIIKII
Perfection Oil Heaters
Turquoise Enamel I'lnisb.
Automatic Bmokeleaa Device.
C. H. ALLEN OIL CO.
HOI Alma St.. cor. Hotnot* Ave.
ELITE MARKET
srunti j) ninui-s
Profaristo**.
I'boae f. SIS I ni».-4--.ity An
Inspected meats. No. 1 grads
ham* and bacoos. tab. poultry aod delicsdas.
PAINTINO
KIM) OP JOB
WORK
£. ROHNER
P. O. Bos ITS.
Pborso *a>41
drswn tiet*een ujetntwrs- ami mm-
members. II wa* the duly of lbe
cbnlimtin to draw ihem at the lime |
Tblrdly. the queallODI were not uillj
*of plan* or unreASonable. although
one or two of them were a trifle Ignorant, which may !>e excused.
Fourihly. the %i*iltlng tnn wns not
In the least disturbed or alfluyed.
H* wa* glad to he questioned
Fifthly, the Socialist ought to be
the lasi to ask thnt nny article be
barred out on account of Its cor-
Theii, Ihnre waa a
among the laBOasnt and graceful dainty Utile dairy lunchroom, where
i::.••■ ■<• .■:.■!.' of the world which will] you '■■■■■ sweet milk, ur buttermilk.
GILCHRIST WELL CO.
We mske a specialty of Irrigating 1
Wetla;, 11 to S4 Incb wslla bored'
any depth. tSstlraatos furniahad on
murning and In lbe nfternoon by rompiete plants. You can do away
young men and maids In gleaming with digging pits. We use roodarn
white Then the milk Is strained methods. Power rigs used sxclu
■torMhed und bottled right before lively,
vour eyes by beautiful Oklahoma
girls, some of whom came from
Oermany. Scotland. Ireland and' —
>-r.a<lln..la Th.n. .bar. .a. .1 s*asS|a|aaa|Ss**aa*s****-sa»l
C. K. BASOM
| Bicycle,. Sewing Machine,
Vacuum Cleaner,
•.III.II. ItKI'MKKil. BKSTOI
4'araam Clsi.nsrs for rani. 9. . o>7
41M lli.l. law. Pboss. «I«X.
WOOD
AT
WORRELLS'
FUEL
FEED
raoKi as.
BUY COAL NOW
Smith's Stables
JTow aa ISS Hlgk Suapt
Opposite Jewel Thrmtar.
PHONE 7ft.
Nurth Tenth Street. Saa Joaa. I''
9******m*mm*******a**********************************
PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO
9 lJU'ftDRT THAT DOM RMH-CIJIH WORK AT 1-OW PRIOR*
WOfft raised far aswl iSailWid prtraiptiy
mot RMKKMON BTRRBT. PHOVR aSU I
aa-**a*a***ooooaaa>ooaooo*a*ooaoaaaa*
»♦♦»•**
rectness tielng challenged. If that ■■....■• be atiollsheil Ilut lt ts easy and ctackers. pie and auch.
test were lo !>e applied It would bar
but Mr. Braids'* speocb W© con-1
alder that many of his assertion.-.
Of alleged fact are untrue, yet we'
freclv published the article. We do.
not take the least offense at It. nor;
should ihe Socialists lake any of- j
f*n*-e at tin- random Impression;
which the meeting made u|-c.n n
visitor wbo wns a total stranger to
both sides. The only censorship;
«- apply io tellers from the p-eopt.*
la that of availability and public In-,
tereft. and we accept no respnnsl-.
blllly whatever for any as»er(loiis;
thnt ma" be nilvanced
IlKPIKIKO RAO DANORR.
We lack the taluptlfle kllOWl.-.l-.-.-.
to fullow ibe subject to Its source;
or IO define Ih* popular It-rms In *>r-
dinar? u*e det-crlfltte of so-called
ragging, rag dantsing and rngtime :
Music tins ticeti built up among thej
clvllt-i-d nations upon a common ac-i
ceplallnn of rh>thm. no man> bflUt*
tO It me.-mure. fitrvlltg the same pilr-:
pone lo harmony that the drlllm-n*-
ter"» command* 1-.TVI- to military'
rnsnhlng or i-umm-inds This g-*n-!
setcil scheme ol musical time tins
been the foundation upon which »ur
music has bt-un built
Some years ago come fool or tiiu-
-st.-nl iiervert InlToduood a new treat-1
-aient of niuslral ftuto which. ln-Heii.11
io miik that lbe rotlen degeneration I
which seems to he falling upon'
dancing will causa the nan kind of i
general revylslon whlrh Ihe terrible!
heathen dames caused among linearly ('hr)stlniis.
When our grand society In our,
-wellest hotels danre through the
night and are reported in our met-
ropoltlan paiwn as ragging the rng.
and when Ihoa* none too si'iieamlsh
papers can sny that Ibe actions
would put Adam and Kve to the
blush, --hnt are we coming lo? Pot
heavens sake have the other ltd*
no 'hitmplons to come forward with
a »ord of explanation to set the
world Mralglii* If "ragging" hn*
nny IniHi.enl mi-iuilng Is It not time
that It should In* made known" If
it has not. should not what Is Wt
Ol re.,pi-,-talile mn-tety place the real
of i-mphsitlc rflK-ippnivnl oil those
hopeless ulnciim|HHips who are perpetually talking about "ragging" a*
promptly as It aould were the
-lords couched III Ihe filthy phras*"*
ihai -tie lu-tiislty meant beneath lbe
surface*
•Ml I. AM* MORAUTV.
i lt> Etoori Hubbard i
I am a ran original kudlrtduul.
That t* U> sa» wherever I find original' Idea* and I bought*. I appTuprl*
i*-** ibi-ii. und give ihem to HU1
•*****w*mma*aaam*****a***a****mammm******a************
C. H. Gilbert
President
Alfred Seale
Secretary
Palo Alto Mutual Building
and Loan Association
Building Loans and |Loans on
Improved Property.
6 per cent Paid on Term Deposits
Office 237 University Avenue
|u*'»a>>uuaaaaaoa**oo*oo*o*****oo*ooo*oaoaoo*»*»>*uug
Kverylmdy wbo goes to Oklahoma
City Is taken out to so-, tho model
dairy farm It Is a trip yuu cannot
afford to miss. All of the milk of
tbe hundred cows Is sold nnd consumed tight on thn premise*
It is a paying business, Very little of the milk consumed In America Is 1-,-rtlfled. being produced under
very insanitary condltlona. But
here Is a lesson in scientific dairying.
If one concern in a medlum-siied
city can make a success of a model
dairy, selling it* product for spot
cash, why can't the same thing be
I done everywhere In the east, west,
[north and south? I say "Yes1"
i Milk Is man's natural food. F.very
1 mother In Oklahoma has -.,*< v. her
children oa I to the model dairy. It
, I1 go I'diicnllon for the youngsters
lo K.-e tht* cows, und lo know how
Ihey are enrej for. and to •**** how
milk Is handled when It Is cared for
in th right way.
Hy selling the milk by the gloss
If averages a return ol 22 cants a
quart And I noticed thai many
' ;■-■■.:. tiotigbt tHmle* of milk nnd
; carried ihem home with thetiT
I At this mod-vl farm are also front
• flrx-ks of chlckan*. duck*. ge-.>e>.
guinea hens, turkey*—all ear*_ fori
lu a scientific wnv Surplus M|ocK|
Is sold lo vinltors. Then there are
greenhouses and flower gardens, I
. where flowers nre sold at v,t> mod-!
Ural* prices The middleman 1*
! eltmlnaied. you buy from Ihe pro-
i durer.
j Here ts n (arm lifted to the plane
[of it fine art. It Is sn object lesson
for youngsters and grownup*-; *
I place of amusement and a place or
■ business. Ilest of alt. It i*a>«; and
| everything that does not pay 1* Immoral
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The fulled State* civil servlea
commlaalon announces that the examination* listed In-low will be held
in Ban Kranciaco at au eaily ,\ -.-■
Junior topographer (male i. g<
logical survey; aalary 10
to 850.
The University Realty Co.
Palo Alto
.« Ul'IH
San Francisc
0002
No full textPALO ALTO THI88. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 191-..
PAGE THSE*.
Palo Alto Draft Numbers;
Drawings Probably Saturday
MANY WOPE SIGNAL MEN ARE NEEDED
1—Albert Richard ArcisU-oog.
:--Chisrles Clark Ashlar.
3-Itoiiin Ashler.
4—George T. Ajuilana.
5—Harry Thomas Aatfot-d.
«—-Albert Andrada.
~—Herbert Sttrasoa Abba.
8—Walter Howard Allen.
7—Oeortte H. Anderson.
10—Jesse Leigh too Archibald.
11-— Francis Allen.
12—Henry Amintle.,
13—Milton Shirley Butler.
14—John Boa!ware Babh.
IE-— K1r.11 Bergman.
1C—John C. BcrnsJ.
17-—Fsrad a Bnxke.
18—Cheater Blrdsel Bockhoot
19— Harry Albert Bensoo-
20—Louis C. Be mold.
II—Da-rld Rowland Buttarfieid.
SS—Kyle M Bird.
23—Norman L. DosL
1**— Rufna G Bono.
S5—Prank Boeztnger
2S—Clarence E Brone.
Z7—Merrill Raj mood Baker.
rt*—IX*an W. Bucban.
2ft—Carl Hugh Baal.
So—Charles It. BetlS-
21—Robert Jack Brlster
S3 ■■' IV-sl Herbert Burdetle
it—Goorxe W Bruna.
34- Joseph Lester Bowie.
25—Leland J Braccbl.
SC Aubrey Kirk h.-'.l
37—Otis Bmotnos Brlccs
*iA~ - William Miller Grower.
*•*— Irrls Wilder ButterOeld.
•10— Claude Egnn Hurchfield.
41—Dr. Dfckssoo Gabriel Bell.
42—D-iTld Ross Bewick.
42— Erclyn Montell Btgler
44—Leland Mill.*- Ilnruck.
Ij llfDo Bcrgman.
it— Walter Blfssln
47- Juae Datnlon 11*1 fox
46- John Aires Betteneonrt.
49—Paul Oustav- Benson.
5-V-Lawrence Baumgartner
51' Rudolph Benjamin BanoL
£2—Arthur P B**arsley
63 Ernest Blum
bt Phillip Jose-*!] Colllr-r
bV- Herbert .M-iamlvr Claitcabnrg
Be- Leonard W (')opton
RT- Howard 1. Cobb
68- Edmund Walter Crom nlnsti'.ald
69- Tristram [) Connolly
60—Carl Q Crownlnsiilttld.
61 Mock Jen Chung
62-. Hector OandaJ'.
It—Albert C Couch
6-4- Chester Arthur Chllua
SS—-Douglas Chirk
im- -John J Caahei
67 John Armour Crane
68- John n Couch
69— Everett Morse 'aidcrwood
TO Robert Leslie Pod*.
:i Moek Chong
TI Edwerd Hurke Corbet
T3- Phillip Hannaetiise Cooler
74 John Reich In*; Chamber*.
TsS- Gordon Wadsworth rard.
7-i [.puis Tarlotto
". Ixtrcmn Pel Ira Craw lord
rt. d-xirgt- E lui-rie
"* Br-oeai n Ceiiey
S«i ThnRiaB Adam Card
*1 Weldema-i PeOO Pletiictl
a: union Lsro? I>afci
83 Roh-**-i Qardner ntngie**
H4 Hnr-r-y Francis Hixon
Ji*. Phillip T l)ur)**a
«6 W tilt mn j iKiuthard
87 John H t'utiendorf
88 Pr-M Dftvli
**** Eugene P Denton
tab Hubert Luther I luff as
s>l Martin I' I>-i.-l-
K2 IpOuIb Day
U Raymond L Hunahrae
Pi Hoyd W Dollsvoe
3f» Lo-rta.Pet-*r de Vrtns
*>•> Robert Ose*Ar £a»ierday
*<7- Alfred lUr** Edwards
»8 J*me-a Veslble Eartiart
*•■» A D Edworifeton
■to Ralph H Ely
Charles tlordoc Evans
Robert R Eslea
Charles Henry Eastland
Howard McKe* Elsey
l^*i.tie Howard Ellis
(liMtrgp W Elsey
Arthur Leslie Erb
Harold Parley Elliott
Bamtu-1 Anthony Evans
Hugh Erlckson
Edmoud Eugene Pnut
Hal Raker Fls-teher
Hyrt*n Pui
[-wild Plugel
Leonard F Puller
Chin Hang Fai
William P**!bwrt-aum
Fauna Wynne Farrls
Johnnr Farehl
Weston W Fassi-lt
-Poll* Plugel
Rudolph II Frllach
- Prank S Fearing
Gordon Floyd P«*rns
John Imnoran Hint
Hiram Baker Plaher Jr
Ouldn Furni»<*!ari
Kurkr-n C.sgos
Kmatutleo* M G-sckakia
Chalmi-r* I', flrtthaiji
Paul lifter tJlhaor.
Clifford 1. Olbsoti
John William Or*****r
Vlnr-ente flaba
[pesic-r Harold (Irieh •
I'beaU I Ariel tirlltili
js) Robert Gibson
Merrill Ciar* (It-**-*-**.*
Il*r.r> Culdgorg
Ed ware] II (irosti
r>wl*;bi a.'1hd<ilone
t'latlde lUrhard ffOodmasQ.
Oeorsi* '■•yri* Hawjey
Kamur-i Tlldi- Hastings
beater Price Hopkins
Ray Francis Howes.
r.forgf Eldr-n lliiuiinglon
Aifr*-d Miitnti lloye
Alb-rt Haege
<J**<irge lloiri- Humphrte*
Oeo Chas Htsrtd-CBB
Jno Audre-n llan-le
Praoh Arithoni J..-Wph Hughes
Helnriefe Huiimaon.
Richard Homer Hart-nan.
Gordo,, Alrltn Hubbard.
pimd l*n.-, Ilrn-iford
Justin unit--- Hartweil
111
115
122
12«
121*
\%t>
ID'*—Wm. Clarence Harlow.
ICC—Harper Pardee llonUey.
lei—WUUam Joseph HotS.
1«2—-Wa Geo, Hampton.
163— Veroer C Hobart.
164—Chaa. Sport**on Harris.
IfiS—Oao. Raymond Halnea.
1C6—Erastiu Dan I Hon*.
167—Prank Alfred Hap-rood.
1«—*Valden**r Hansen.
1C>—Bert Hcnnlng.
170—Walter SenefT Hough.
171—Paul Hanaen.
172—Ja*. 3. Hutchinson.
173—Pen too Whitman Hootct.
174—Herbert Rnaaell HaB
171*—Thos. Jno. Hocking.
176—Herbert a Jones-
ITT—Oeo. J.u-c.s. Jr.
17ft—Rclnhold Jna Jangcrrrann.
173— Arthur Jacobus.
180—Evan Brown Johnson.
ll.l—Wm. Ilenry Jory
IU—Carl Edwin Johoson.
lU-Wm. 0. Jeckjo-i
114—Henry Jenaen.
tftS—Kite-** L. Jones
1S6—Clare Napoleon Johnson.
187 ---Chaa. Johnson
IRS Ch-w Keen.
lft> -John V Kowalokwakl.
ISO—Phil B. Keeler
llll Eugene Plild Klw».
192 Pred Angunt Klein**-
193 Jno Exans Kim tier
194—Prank James Klnt*.
195 Lomns Lei Kumellke
196 Malrolm Chas Keep
197 Marlon Rico Kirk woo J,
IBS - Edward Kllngbell
199 -Pred **•* Knur.
ZOO -Rsmuel C Kohs
Oft—Chaa Orady Kirks*/
01 John 11 Kauk-
203 Nicholas Kllcare
104 -Harold Albert Ixub
L C t-e Conllot,
;06 Egerton Dttv Ijik'n
-Chas Armani) IjiPntr.-
I0S--Roy lli-ure l^tusleu
2u9 Jno lxi-feland.
Alrey Jonathan i Itietl
211 Ja* tilarer t.u'es
11' -Guthrie Ijir-ri
13 Aleils Chaa. I . *«>,. nletta
111 Brrol lx,agah.-c\er
tli> G**et Lockhore-i
3If, Jno Augusl Emll Lyon*
::: Jos Paul Llr*.-uty
:n* Harry Gray ij-'imn.. i
it* EugrDr hairmoal tv.v-.ti
22** George 3 Unn
I2i Athtn boijon
112 Jno Gee. Mntbl.o'i
123 1'bm.m E'uiin \f h" i
224 Ralph H Mam-.l
JT". Jas l-e»l**r Warm
r?6 Harold I'oner uii->bell
727 Nell Uenrs
J2S \nrnon Y Mal-i.i-.i
I2S ManlfT Asteli M-ui-
;3» K*t-»xl S MulocK
!3>1 Ralph W Ma.1lsn.i
212 i^eslnt R Morris
2^J Prarirls King Muirn.'
IU i-,*.u Miller
23* Rotn*n rrn-sry Xf.^-I*
736 JefTersnii M*.".-k1 Moore
237 Edwin Itevniildr. Mt«.r.-
.'■!?. Rrue-e ItOld Msthe*. -
2*» Roland Orote*-loes Man
;.<■ Jos liradley MoTtl)
241 Wm It Maple
742 James Miller
:. I Pn*d Seymour JIurra ■
:*.* Marlon Maddue
Hi Albert Meysi*
747 r>hran G Mtrk-r'*
ii'. K1dn.*r Martin Mast, i
7'*. Henry Aloys I OS MrtJUl
24V Pi-ank Mendl*
2b*> Vera* Wilson HrKlun*.)
:-M ttermour Pew Mc^l.-nsha.-,
2C2 Undli'T Sort-i-i MrNell
IM Ralph 0 Mtfurdy
25* latXle Eerl McClelUn
;.*.?. Edward Ere-rU Mceabe
2r,r> Prajik Leslie Nolan
75* Herbert l^*-e Nlebel
»S HiTuhard Pred N'onlmann
14s> Jaa Edwerd Korah
:*■,!.- frank. Nunes
26 ] Maleo N Nohlet*
262 Howard M Noble
;*l.t Erfwnnl I>a« Nolan
2*1' Ernest llruo- N'etsor.
;* John K No-inn
2r.f, Hertnati Francis **.l»*r»n
;•*■'■ Ounthi-r Wlltiald Nagel
16k Ray H Ovm-acker
lis i^uis Olaen
»70 Frank Merc*-d Ostrander
:71 Je-hn Norrtl niaet*.
777 Richard Lats-ls ('>*»«**
273 Harr-y Olsen ^
77* John R QrlrOOry
:~i Ttalph T om
7'!. John ijririiCBit.)!," I'eann*
7"f. F.ngene Jear, OlWFlS
2 77 -Oysrltl CJtiollnl
•'•i Geo Walter P*t«*mon
Ito Lyl- Ernest I*.•.•.-.
2H6 Wm If noe-rer
2H2 Jasper Wm Paulsen Jr
ER3 Qoeatln Paerual
2H4 Lura* Mallara T'atacai;
2SS I^unerllle H Prlc*
:*■(, Ernes! ('has Prelsker
2»7 Raymond A Peier*
:»f* Henry B Poei
31ft Morris f>tto Pi-iif-H*
•fsSO Andr**» li Pt-t-rsvn
7s>I Joseph V I*11»
2yi Chester Franelr, Paul
Es>3 RolH-r- It Parkinson
2V< Iten Kehofleld Parkinson.
I***} Rasll Papalottnou
f*1 Peter Penoton
:>* Ceo II Qult.n
2ftl Edgar E Robhi-on
?<t*J Phillip Rodger*
.0*, o**n n FtHey
*<<] Rob-*,t H Remtagto**
to? Re-ajamls Aothuai Rlebter
JOS Perry ll Rnberla Jr
304 Wm Jno Rlrk
tf-1 Hero R*>nsrh
tot. Orl* Rnhmrt Ra-gora
307 Wm N Ruo,t«.ld
308 Benratn A RisIIng
!fi" Edwarii Joaepfa Hlrhards.
Til. Andr.'» stj.,,1-.* Ramage
*i: AMgusiu. pr^ John Rlechen
112 H*rl.-» L«roy Russell
*I2 JBO Rtanley Ross.
lit August F Itosln
llf. Hi-rli-n Mels-In Htrachsn
31C Kir.ird S.j[*n!ek«ea
218—Chock Btnc
81ft—Raymond MUford Sts«er.
320—Mock Sam.
321— Bailee Livingstone Stersna.
222—Leland Rloe Skelton.
323—Earl Martin Smith.
SS*—Herbert M. Stanley.
135—-Chas. Au*-ualus Schilling.
US—Robert Pred Smith, Jr.
227—-Hans Otto Storm.
j;&—LeCount H. Slocum.
32ft—Clinton A. Schcldrabcrgcr.
SS0-—Vernon Poreat Blewart
231—-Archer Bell Stuart.
31ft—Ftwd Bertram! 8p*wj-*o«.
13ft—Edward Jno Stanley. Jr.
«*—W. L. Sanor.
335— Edward Car) Steffan.
33C—Carl I». BteBenson.
337—Roebrt P. Schombeng.
22ft—Edward Alfred Sheahan.
33ft—Bonnet t San ford.
840—Wm. BborL
341—Wm. Sbeppord Smith
342—Howard Smith.
343— Edwerd Sell
J44—Chas. aiadwyn Shone.
.".'■. ■ Ro.y 0*1 vin Bprlnger.
Ut—Gerald Bweet.
347 -Stanley S. Bchneuler.
348—Stanley El wood Slmklos
:.i'.* NVnr.io Slbug Bymbal.
380- Leland Woodson Slowsrt-
J81 Ellard Lake Btack.
352 Donald lrrlng sBeymour
3S3--Wilbur Prank SwetL
384 Noble Sund.
885 -Prank P Soquetra.
356 -Carl Klgfrlod Bwanson.
137- Wallle Augustus Thomas. Jr
158 Harry Arthur Trimble.
1SV Irwin TaJboy
360 Nils Alaf Tntlasot,
361 Chas Herbert TIIIson
363— ("has OreFtoa Taylor
3(3 Chas Auguste Tsui'.a
364 l,ewls N Taylor
S6f. Byron Turner
367 Thomas Tonkin
36n t>ed Thoyn
3«8 Leroy D Taylor
369 i»tuik K Taylor
371' Peter Jno Tobl
371 John Henry Volk
372 Bernard F Van Hotiser
173 Henri 1. Vnsd*T Haas.
374 Victor VaUrellO
375 Hot-aoe Jerome Van Gordan
,17** Claude Chrysi Woodworth
377 l^irl* Morton White
*7* Ulsilr l.ynford Weaver
*7v Victor Conrad Welttla
■\tiii Clan.,ice* Wi-ndcM Waugh
181 Chas J Wr-atrtek
IRS C.-,-il Ray Wakefield.
353 Arch1t*l<i Wilson Warnock
»4 Wm M Han* Wallace
tht* James M Wallace
3fl*> Frank ll Wight man
2ft: llrun* WfeHaoe
1K» -CMIo \Ib--rt Wtdeman
tan Archibald A i-isuder Watson
39" Weston rt Wilson
391 Henri Karl Wnlk«r
2«3 James Bert-rend Wells
3M,. Jain.-* l>ewii Ware*4
3*4 Aifre-d Krnesl Wnrry
iv;. Warr-en Walters
3V6 Arthur Hnujamln Wolgren
:i«7 Wm Kirk Woolery
Im*. I'l'ir. Walker
, '9"
Wi!
■on
4i><- UlKVel Humard WcslOt*
in: Jacob Rot.-. Wstn-ntK-rger
403 Son on Ktl a anl Wat, i*« bergr,
ill.t Earl*. Whltten
*"4 Th.s*» Wm Wilson
4*.*. Cha* C Zolllnjur
Itie Bam ZiOblah
ii»7 Thomas Franklin Mclianiei
4,i*i I sail. M Hln.oti
i"** Ennls l>-*ai
4 1'- Manud Verrla *, lexander
4 11 Arvld Anderson
412 l^iuln Angellti
4i.< (."has Herbert [teardsley
414 Carle. Btmoal
lift Fmnk Carlo**
416 Ng Chong
41- Samuel fi Tard
4 IS Panl'it K Camantlgup
119 Fernando A Chamorr*
420 Honda cnikafaarn
121 ARonse Come Jo
42£ John I^Kkhart Card. Jr
423 AnrMlmo Caball-s
424 Chas ninelll
425 Chew Duck
•24 L llosso Dr-lplriro
4 7 ■ -toiirad Erlcson
42S Pedro Pure; Estrada
429 John Escdts
430 Ishlkaaa Elio
431 Donald W Fraaer
432 ManSiinhury Vtrkuahtma
4-13 EmIF Herbert Purer
43* John P*rry
•U Mori Gofa
4J6 Augusl Guerrero
427 AnlOIil Goiner
43* Carlo* a Gontalei
13* Hsrry Glnsburg
44f. lxw.g (Iln
442 IjfW Hop*-
*43 Paul Ilasi
444 e'arl Johttii Hanson
44/. Tomoto Ishlma
4415 Kunn lmakim
44 7 Albaneaf lnnoc*-nio
44h Joe Cmraosm Januei
441. Hllmrr Ij-bellun
n
i
T ou kr».,v* ihr
your watefi nn,
Heil 1 ' vikj km
iirr imutaner c.
\- ->. ::*rn Ju *
sn <hj! ot tvrn
tuni'-tllir. Ihat 1
iail ■>< xeAllr Irm
It pavi in km.**.
came* »,Hir n*k
the \ Urtlord *
ivn.iti.1. rr(i«(>i-*
U*\t cht-wrhilh
t-juej rverv f*.,n
nurKjr-i.1 six! !■
Ma, ... iall
alx.u' il '
name r>( y<xir ;aanei,
•t ..nr auI.xiM'fitir
w lhe name ol v-.u/
Miir*«n% t
■t sutkstK • sho** lhal
tevrri hrr ui-.utaii' r
are iij'tm/'-.: either
ri. l.'.i'ir.-*-
* ifrr < 'i,,i,.nii, thai
\A firt, you Vne.v,
* >u kne>v* a jftxul.
-m^asny -.fn- lhal
iixii'itlv am' -ii.lv
-.1 .Lam. I-i' mr
,,,1 irl! *.«. ttstste
Pbeto* by Amarlcan I
• Aaaoclsllois
A modern innr depends a frest deal ..11 Its eOl.-lenr telegraphers and otb
er slgnsl meu More are needed for tbe arm v. I'pi*. r picture abosrs field
wireless. Inwr*r a portable telegraph outfit snd Major O-idycke- tn rha*a*e of
recruiting (or tbe signal service In Ke«* York -it*
^The Hartford
Fire Insurance
Company
Sloe 11 m & Str atton
AGENTS
Los MtOS
Wuh the election of Miss Klot-;
anea King as a fourth teacher the
tru*tee* of the Los Altos nubile
school have completed the staff for;
the coming year Miss jf,ing former-1
h lived In Mountain View, and is a!
grsduste of Ihe Ban Jose Normal
.**-< i-.-'ul where she speelatlxed In do
' mestlr aclenee
The new i.tln.-lpal Is to he Ml**!
I'lorence Maconachy. who rupiei
.Ton, Ne** York wlih high rreden-
■lals She I* at present attending.
lie summer srhool at Berkeley.!
where she is taking courses In ntu-
• le'diselng snd slhletlcs
. The two other teae-ber* are to be
.lis* Marguiiilti- Shannon and Mlaa
N'atalle Ms. run-, both of whom
ware 00 lhe stsff last year
Mlas Wilkinson. Iaat year's principal li«<l heen re-elected early In the
■ ummer. her .ffl.lent service* being
'ilghly appreciated, but she decided
tn renouoce the profession of teaching fo- secretarial wa/k.
ih-. hanll-l* Are Tliankeel
The women In rhsrge of the 1-os
\ltos booth al the French market In.
I'alo Alto lasi week report having'
■ lea red |4*> from their sales of fruit.
and vegetable*, and they esprees
the wa-meei appreciation of the ro-i
.iperatlon of Ln. Alloa ureharil 1st*
snd ranchers through whose gen-
nroelty sll of these products were!
donated
li>d r**--*-*-s Oard Party
A rard party for ihe benefit of the!
Red Cross was given Saturday night
at the home of Mrs Walter Field of j
Los Altos There was a large attendance and the sum of |4'i waa
realised Following the session at
bridge snd live hundred "> cream
and cake were served.
Pit nl' for i:„.|.li.) r-
Lnsi ftsturdsy Mr and Mr* Rob-
en Newton Lynch of lx>s Altos en-
, 1 ertalnod the employes nf tbe San
j Franclaco '-haruber of commerce at a
I picnlr on the hank* of the creek ad-1
Joining their home. Sixty guests
1 were present and all spent a delightful afternoon
(■ let-Tin K****per
Nexi Saturday evening a cafeteria
! supper wit] he given by the Red
Cross workers st the borne of Mrs
Joseph Sloss of Loyola
I'KIISONAI.M
Mrs L l.enox recently paid a visit
to relatives In Oakland. She wag ac-
i-ompanled by her two youngest children.
Hartley Jerkeon of Sacramento
paid a visit this week lo his parents,
Mr snd Mra. W H. Jsrkson of Los
Alios.
sr*
Utiren
rhllfiren have returned from a two-
weeks* visit with relatives In Wai-
sonvllle.
Mra F. A. Norton of Saratoga 1*
t*-s guest of Mrs C A Oray of I.os
Alto*
Miss A. Oray has been spending
tbe last two weeks sl C'ermel
CLASSIFIED
PHONE DIRECTORY
Architectural Designer.
HENRY A. HOYT.
»oo Fulton 8t. Phons isi.
SOLDIER BOYS
Visit school th*» *.•■!, obtain
,MP*ti. nt,i tie-Ms of Palo Alto
a»d H-Mtito-nl, Ico-col*] MxJa
waicr. eanellea, goats, etc., ot
H. B. SPAULDING
osa CbtuuJvc Atc-stm, Mar
Oimmnuu* School
I Ml
E. BALSBAUGH
Css-Mtrt Viatt.tr
Estimates furnished for all
kinds of coorretn work. Orna
mental work a specialty.
'TIS Webater si. Phone 40(\R
TUNK DEALER—J. l«vin
D4Mlar tn Scrap Iron, Robber.
Metal, Sacks, Rags, Paper. Ms-
rhlnery. Stoves and Tools.
Highest Prices Paid.
eia KtnarsOH St. Pbone SM
AUTO iii.acksmiihim;
I •pri-sg work, ei-etylen wrRUnn
H.Blolhter. 701 Hlsh. IT..M1J,
111.I. FIOIUC Nl.-UKI'HV. Uar-
deti gMtJ Uoaso Planu. A. Sl-
- Slfl Wct^ec 1*1. 511M
CARP»T CLEAN I NO
tsri'tma Jr *-r tnra
Glbaoti, Dl 7 Alma. Ph. n
YOU
havi
■tian.r now lo get a
good lot cheap In South Palo
Alto, half block from re-lines.
price fc*JMi. Ask abort It.
list yitur lumif or apartae-ar
with me tor resit.
W. E. S0UTHW00D
mil I nl.pr-llj A... I'alo All..
4.'.,-
Gus Koktues
48i>
Mlk<* Plinto
481
Kanosokl Karusftat.
411
VVtx.li Ping Psv
452
('boss bur (1 Ktrna*-*r
■ 482
Mir Wet Pal
483
Sakai Koda
'483
Willi* Ire.tumrt*. l-arkcr
484
Nlliomljs Klliso
484
chow y<i..i.r.
48*.
Chas Koelala
4X8
Cun Pawok
184
Hideo Kaneko
. 486
William Heiewon
46"
Jlaalr Kelde
|487
IjOUls Roihnaa
(8k
'"ho* Klo
4 kg
Hup ti-.l. Itanmussen
(8s!*-
Kar Jn.. Kllaj-aw.
; 489
Emailu.-. Garcia lions
4SO
Stk Kol [j*.
' 4SKI
P.-r,)l,.«l..I Augusl Hchlefk.
441
Mock Un
4*1
Itro*-*. M Pay a Hills
443
Karl Mail
4e?
!,«*» K-u:.
Sal
ftlgeokl Murrano
| 46-t
W.ii.a Kir-**
41-.*
James E Hath-son
! 4S>4
Genllli' Hturr.
4ftt
Josseph Maziapr-llo
' 4!»?.
■furlikans Hlio
ttu
Mot.or Mortzuml.
416
Itlklxl Shlsalsu
4«7
Ist-arnn Mayeda
1 4-"7
Yr-shie Sutuki
4<i
Maasiharhl Mnkaryama
198
Wallon I.lo>d -Alrlrkla.'.d
mt
Nstab- Necxapells
MS
T»voglri. rtlitiiasnlil
47(i
.Maogtro Mamyame
800
P*-rv*y Todd
4*1
Fremmrteg jurmi
80?
t shltarn Tuk.i'iiks
MJ-el'1 T-uxaki.
4 -.
Frank L<.n.*-i Moran
'..ol
KIk hmi \V mm
4t'J
llalmiiaro Nlshttuure.
.■fifi*.
Geo Tuck Y-OUng
4 74
Yostiiukc Nakamoto
' hub
Tin G.-r.
47C
Chew Hotlg Nln
-flrrtchl Nlrktyama
ifl*.
$07
£08
Nisaki.-t.: 1 ..k..ia
L'rban« turi-a
Sidney Y Ailiim
ENLIST NOW
2nd and 5th Refiiments of
California National Guard
DON'T BE
A SLACKER
See Private C. Nye
af Kccruilino Office
Will make appointments
Maripesa Hotel 204 University Ave
