12 research outputs found
Nursing students' perceptions of a clinical learning assessment activity: ‘Linking the puzzle pieces of theory to practice’
No full text© 2019 Elsevier Ltd. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
This author accepted manuscript is made available following 12 month embargo from date of publication (March 2019) in accordance with the publisher’s archiving policyThe nursing profession struggles with providing a bridge to close the theory to practice gap for students. Students are expected to graduate with competencies that promote their safe and comprehensive nursing care provision in accordance with professional standards. This paper reports on students' a simulated clinical educational intervention embedded into a second-year nursing student clinical topic offering experiential learning opportunities for a large cohort. Feedback was analysed using Braun and Clarke's (2006) thematic qualitative process to investigate student-learning experiences and present student perceptions of this experience. Three key themes were identified: support promoted learning, focus on the bigger picture and practice clarifies puzzle pieces. Students perceived the simulated clinical experience as beneficial to their confidence, learning and ability to develop their professional practice. Promotion of learning outcomes facilitated by the structured, supportive and educational approach was important for students. Nurse educators have a responsibility to develop learning experiences that enable student's ability to link theory to practice in context. Ongoing exploration and evaluation of this intervention is required however, such an approach appears to support student's knowledge development for transference across situations and within large student cohorts
Supporting nursing student supervision: An assessment of an innovative approach to supervisor support
No full textSummary The responsibility for clinical supervision is recognised by both the nursing literature and the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Council, through an expectation that RNs will provide support and facilitate student learning in the clinical environment (Atack et al., 2000; Gray and Smith, 2000; Brammer, 2005; Australian Nursing and Midwifery Council, 2006; Hallin and Danielson, 2008). RNs identify with and acknowledge the need for the supervisory role and are willing participants however, request strategies to guide and support students in the clinical environment (Bourbonnais and Kerr, 2007, Hallin and Danielson, 2008). Objectives The aim of this study was to provide a means of support to clinical supervisors of nursing students through a computer-based clinical supervisor educational package (CSEP) and to test the effectiveness of the CSEP. Design The effectiveness of the CSEP was determined by a pre-test–post-test evaluation sheet that included open and Likert scale questions. Settings 4 regional hospitals in South Australia, Australia. Participants 28 participants completed the questionnaire on their experience with the CSEP. Methods Analysis of quantitative data utilised non-parametric testing with SPSS version 20. A Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test was performed on the Likert scale questions to establish any significant difference between the pre- and post-tests. The responses to the open-ended questions were thematically analysed separately by the two authors. The themes were then amalgamated. The results were then compared to find similarities or differences. Conclusions The CSEP is an effective education package in promoting increased preparedness to supervise and increased confidence to promote learning
Competencies to enable learning-focused clinical supervision: a thematic analysis of the literature
No full textContextClinical supervision is essential for development of health professional students and widely recognised as a significant factor influencing student learning. Although considered important, delivery is often founded on personal experience or a series of predetermined steps that offer standardised behavioural approaches. Such a view may limit the capacity to promote individualised student learning in complex clinical environments. The objective of this review was to develop a comprehensive understanding of what is considered good' clinical supervision, within health student education. The literature provides many perspectives, so collation and interpretation were needed to aid development and understanding for all clinicians required to perform clinical supervision within their daily practice. MethodA comprehensive thematic literature review was carried out, which included a variety of health disciplines and geographical environments. ResultsLiterature addressing good' clinical supervision consists primarily of descriptive qualitative research comprising mostly small studies that repeated descriptions of student and supervisor opinions of good' supervision. Synthesis and thematic analysis of the literature resulted in four competency' domains perceived to inform delivery of learning-focused or good' clinical supervision. Domains understood to promote student learning are co-dependent and include to partner', to nurture', to engage' and to facilitate meaning'. ConclusionsClinical supervision is a complex phenomenon and establishing a comprehensive understanding across health disciplines can influence the future health workforce. The learning-focused clinical supervision domains presented here provide an alternative perspective of clinical supervision of health students. This paper is the first step in establishing a more comprehensive understanding of learning-focused clinical supervision, which may lead to development of competencies for clinical supervision. Discuss ideas arising from the article at discuss
Registered nurses’ experiences supervising international nursing students in the clinical setting
No full text
Localized signaling of neurotrophins in axons versus somas of basal forebrain cholinergic neurons
No full textABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION
Localized signaling of Neurotrophins in axons versus somas of
Basal Forebrain Cholinergic Neurons
By Srestha Dasgupta
Dissertation Director: Dr. Wilma J. Friedman
Neurons are highly polarized cells and can be differentially stimulated at the axon terminal or the soma. Basal forebrain cholinergic neurons (BFCNs) extend long projections to multiple targets in the brain, including the neocortex, hippocampus, and amygdala to regulate cognitive functions and are compromised in numerous neurodegenerative disorders, one of which is Alzheimer's Disease (AD). Basal forebrain neuron survival, growth, synaptic maintenance, and apoptosis is governed primarily by neurotrophins (NT), a group of 4 secreted growth factors: Nerve growth factor (NGF), Brain derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), Neurotrophin-3 (NT3) and Neurotrophin-4 (NT4). NTs signal both in their mature, cleaved (mature NT) and precursor (proNT) forms, primarily through the Tropomyosin receptor kinase (Trk) and p75 Neurotrophin Receptor (p75NTR) receptor, respectively. The basal forebrain neurons express p75NTR, as well as all three Trk receptors: TrkA, TrkB, and TrkC, throughout life. Previous studies showed that treatment of BFCNs with mature NTs promotes survival while pro-neurotrophins (pro-NT) trigger apoptosis. Moreover, combined pro and mature NT treatment results in cell death. Owing to their elaborate axonal projections BFCNs may receive proNT or mature NT from their targets, or locally from glia in the basal forebrain. We investigated whether treatment of BFCNs with NT or proNT at the axon or soma has different consequences for neuronal survival and axonal growth. Microfluidic and filter chamber cultures were used to segregate BFCN soma and axons in vitro, allowing for compartmentalized treatment with pro or mature neurotrophins.
To assess whether NTs have specific and differential effects when provided at the soma or axon terminal, BFCNs in microfluidic cultures were treated compartmentally with pro/mature NTs to study the effects on axon morphology and cellular survival. Clear differences in the effect on survival as well as on axon morphology were noticed in BFCNs treated with pro or mature NTs in compartmentalized microfluidic chambers in comparison to BFCNs treated non-compartmentally. Biochemical studies of filter cultures treated compartmentally with either pro or mature NTs or a combination of the two, show differences in signaling in the axons compared to the soma. In particular, our results showed that in vitro compartmentalized treatments with proNGF in the axons of BFCNs lead to p75NTR mediated retrograde axon degeneration and cell death. Moreover, neurons lacking p75NTR were resistant to proNT-induced degeneration. Our studies also show that retrograde transport and nascent protein synthesis in the axons are necessary for axonal proNT induced BFCN axon degeneration and cell death. Interestingly, an induction of proneurotrophins and p75NTR signaling has been shown to be required for injury induced neurodegeneration at the cortex. However, the effect of a change in the BFCN axonal neurotrophic environment on their survival has not been investigated. Using an in vivo Fluid percussion injury (FPI) model, we investigated whether injury at a BFCN target region such as the cortex had an effect on the survival of projecting BFCNs. Our studies showed a significant induction of proBDNF and proNGF in the injured cortex and hippocampus, but not in the basal forebrain, 3 days post injury. However, significantly fewer BFCNs were observed ipsilateral to the injury compared to the contralateral side of the brain 7 and 14 days after the injury, an effect which was absent in p75 knockout mice. These results suggest a retrograde degenerative effect of the cortical injury on the projecting BFCNs mediated through p75NTR, demonstrating that brain injury can impact neurons at distal locations from the injury site via their axonal projections.
Overall, this investigation demonstrates that the signaling mechanisms and sub-cellular responses in BFCNs differ between the axon and the soma following pro or mature NT stimulation. In this study I show that the difference in location of neurotrophin stimulation in the basal forebrain cholinergic neurons determines their survival or death. Also, the dominance of proNT mediated apoptotic signaling over the mature NT mediated survival signaling in basal forebrain cholinergic neurons depends on the localization of the stimuli in the somas versus the axons. Further, I provide evidence of a novel role for p75NTR in mediating retrograde degeneration of BFCNs as a response to axon sourced proNTs, both in vivo under conditions of brain injury and in vitro.Ph.D.Includes bibliographical reference
Picture guided learning - A picture-based clinical skill teaching resource in undergraduate nursing in South Australia
No full text‘I Feel Disempowered Because I Could Not Do Anything’: Clinical Facilitators' Perception of Violence Towards Nursing Students During Clinical Placement
No full textABSTRACT Aims To explore clinical facilitators' understanding, experiences and perceptions of their role in supporting registered nurse students (RNS) who experience workplace violence (WPV) during clinical placement. Design An exploratory, qualitative design. Methods and Data Source Data were collected between September and November 2022 using semi‐structured interviews of 1‐h duration with 11 clinical facilitators working in South Australia. The interviews were transcribed verbatim and analysed using thematic analysis. Results Participants reported that WPV is experienced in many forms, including verbal and physical violence towards RNS during clinical placements. Clinical facilitators are not always aware of this experience and have mixed abilities to resolve the damage. Most importantly, clinical facilitators saw themselves as disempowered to provide the support required by RNS after WPV incidents as they perceived themselves as visitors to the facilities. Conclusion Findings indicate that a clinical facilitator's scope and ability to support a RNS is often not at a level where real impact and safety can occur. Varying perceptions of what WPV is, what is acceptable, and the authority or influence of a clinical facilitator have all informed this issue and need to be considered in developing strategies to address WPV towards RNS. Implications for the Nursing Profession This study highlights that by understanding the causation of WPV and recognising the lack of influence and scope of clinical facilitators to act to support RNS during WPV events, positive industry changes can be instigated to promote student placement experiences and healthcare provision. Impact Clinical facilitators felt limited in their role to support RNS experiencing WPV. This research impacts future nursing students, education providers, clinical facilitators and clinical placement providers. Reporting Method COREQ guidelines were utilised to report qualitative research. No Patient or Public Contribution This paper explores specifically the clinical facilitators' perceptions of WPV
HUBUNGAN KESEIMBANGAN DINAMIS DAN KELENTUKAN SENDI PANGGUL DENGAN HASIL SERVIS DALAM PERMAINAN SEPAK TAKRAW
No full textLatar belakang penelitian ini yaitu ingin mengetahui hubungan keseimbangan dinamis dan kelentukan sendi panggul dengan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw. Adapun masalah dalam penelitian ini yaitu sebagai berikut: 1) Apakah terdapat hubungan antara keseimbangan dinamis dengan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw? 2) Apakah terdapat hubungan antara kelentukan sendi panggul dengan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw? 3) Apakah terdapat hubungan antara keseimbangan dinamis dan kelentukan sendi panggul dengan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw?.
Metode penelitian yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah metode deskriptif, dengan pendekatan “One-shot” model. Teknik pengambilan sampel dalam penelitian ini menggunakan teknik “total sampling”, dengan sampel sebanyak 10 orang yang berasal dari atlet sepaktakraw kabupaten Ciamis. Instrumen penelitian yang digunakan ialah tes keseimbangan dinamis (Dinamic Test Of Positional Balance) dan tes kelentukan sendi panggul (Pront Split). Sedangkan untuk mengukur hasil servis menggunakan tes keterampilan servis.
Berdasarkan hasil pengolahan dan analisis data diperoleh kesimpulan yaitu: 1) Terdapat hubungan positif antara keseimbangan dinamis dengan kemampuan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw. 2) Terdapat hubungan positif antara kelentukan sendi panggul dengan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw. 3) Terdapat hubungan positif antara keseimbangan dinamis dan kelentukan sendi panggul secara bersama-sama dengan hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw.
Penulis menyarankan agar para pelatih/pembina cabang olahraga sepaktakraw lebih memperhatikan kondisi keseimbangan dinamis dan kelentukan sendi panggul dalam menentukan calon atlet sepaktakraw, karena keseimbangan dinamis dan kelentukan sendi panggul memberikan dukungan yang positif terhadap hasil servis dalam permainan sepaktakraw.
Kata Kunci : Keseimbangan Dinamis, Kelentukan Sendi Panggul, Hasil Servis, Sepaktakraw
The background of this research is to know relationship between the dynamic balance and flexibility of hip joint with the service results in sepaktakraw game. The problem in this study are: 1) Is there a relationship between the dynamic balance with the service results in sepaktakraw game? 2) Is there a relationship between the flexibility of the hip joint with the service results in sepaktakraw game? 3) Is there a relationship between dynamic balance and flexibility of the hip joint with the service results in sepaktakraw game ?.
The method that used in this research is descriptive method, with a "One-shot" model. The sampling technique in this research using "total sampling" technique, with 10 sepaktakraw athletes from Kabupaten Ciamis as the sample. The research instrument that used is a dynamic balance test (Test Of Positional Dynamic Balance) and hip joint flexibility test (Pront Split). Meanwhile for measuring the results of the service using service skills test.
Based on the results of data processing and analysis we concluded that: 1) There is a positive relationship between the dynamic balance and the ability of the service results in sepaktakraw game. 2) There is a positive relationship between the flexibility of the hip joint with the service results in sepaktakraw game. 3) There is a positive relationship between dynamic balance, flexibility of the hip joint and service results in sepaktakraw game.
The author suggests that the trainers / coaches of sepaktakraw give more attention to the condition of dynamic balance and flexibility of the hip joint in determining the prospective sepaktakraw athlete, because the dynamic balance and flexibility of the hip joint provide positive support for the service results in sepaktakraw game.
Key Word: Dynamic Balance, Flexibility Of Hip Joints, Service Result, Sepaktakra
7
No full textSENATOR WORKS
WILL NOT RESIGN
LEA'S NOVEL TO
BE DRAMATIZED
KENSATIONAt C-trnCTflM OV THK VALOR OK ItJ!KORAXCTh-
THIRD l*\HTV i'l INS , WlU. BK IIU -I Ml l> 1**. V \1
111.11 i.i: 111 n I.KT KKXT MO**TH.
ttsy* rXtmtmm* H***p«bl-ras. Ar** Hams, Warfare With Ha:
Vne to Hspp-rt Prugusslvc n..« Will llrlp Knline
r*a*a-n*K-rst for l*i-ss>dewt. ol Irmi *-..-..
Seoator John I>. Works declines
to resign bis seat In Ibo senile aa,
requested In a telegram signed by
lorty California prog re-.rive He put.
ItcBBs which was sent to him after
the senator Issued a surprising roe.-
sage lo California progreoolve* a
few doys ago.
Tb* itotemeat that gsve u9etue
to Ihe Republican leaders declared
tbot If tbe progressives "go to the
aow party tbey must of Beceoalty
leave the old or be guilty of groi*
treachery and bad faith." aad "If
ibey attempt, by direct or Indirect
moans, to bold on to the machinery
or offices of the old party, while
work I oft for a aew on., they caa no
longer try* 'tb't *0 life men (hey
charge wlih <testing delegates ot
Chicago, aad no mat of right political principles oaa t-OQslitently support iheir new party."
The California progressives were
Incem-d ot tbii messge ond fortr
leidlr- 'i.en or the party. Including
laleutTSOt Governor A. J. Wallace,
Joined In o telegram denouncing
bla disposition to "aeold ond eritl-
trlte" tbe progwwaltes "Ior their determination to carry forward the
Bgbt along tbe oaly lias opea to
them under the law." and stating
that tr he li "out of harmony wltb
tbe rauie wblcb he I* reputed to
represent" tn tbe senate It tx-come.
"hli ij,uty to resign and come home
to the end that some on* may b*
e-hoit-n who will act in harmony
with the prngrwaatve •••nllm.-nt of
tb* greatly preponderating masse.
of registered Republican voters In
California "
Wo**,. Ilerllwc-o In.i.at*.■!.
-".•nator Work* addressed a loiter
to Lloataaaal Governor Wallace yesterday in whlcb he denied tb. right
of the progressives to ask his reslg-
BBtlos. claiming to be the representative of the Republican party. He
aaya the manly thing for California
progressive* lo- do If Roosevelt csn-
not in- nominated on a llepubllcan
tk-ket li IO support (he Democratic
presidential candidate tbt* year sad
gala control of the Republican machinery four years hence. Hie Liter to Wsllsce 1s Is pari sa follow*:
"I did not make (he statement la*
sued by me wllhoul an examination
of the taw In California and carerut
aad mature deliberation.
I__M Old Friend. Oa Mow.
' I mad* |t because I do not want
tbe in t'i*i.|ii. Republican* ot my
state, who have done so much for
tho advancement of progressive
principles and Iho purification of
politic*, to make a fatat mistake, lo
lhe heat nf paailnn. thai would undo
all the' Boot! the* have done.
"I .-tun e that (he atgnera of thl.
telegram desire to secure the election of Mr. Roosevelt. If they do.
the way Is open tn them under the
law- a woy they can lake with P**r*
fe<t consistency and withont Juit reproach.
"If he runs aa a Republican aod
Ihe people by lh"lr votes nominate
as candidates for the leglitajore
men *ho will vote ror lhe nomination or elector* favorable to Mr.
Roosevelt, they miy nominate inch
elector* ood If they ore elected by.
the poopfff they may of right and-
wllh rorfect propriety vote for him
for ii.sldrnt.
"There la no rrltlciim of that
course in my atotement.
"Hut a candidate for tfaa legislature must moke oath that be la a
Republican and will vote for a majority of Ihe candidate* of (bat party.
Points I- t\*n.1..1*t.'. Oalh.
"If Mr. Roosevelt abandona the
Republican party BBd' Joins a new
one, and Ihe men nominated tar the
legislature who have taken thla oath'
have done *o wltk a mental reserve* I
lion *-d with the Intention or them
selves Joining tbla new party, or:
with the intention of nominating
electors who belong to tbe new par-,
ty. or wbo wilt vote for (he rsndl-j
date of a new party, their conduct j
will be wholly Indefenalble.
"If Ibey propose lo art wltb (bo
new parly, ihey mast of Becessliy
and In common honor withdraw from
tbe Itepubliran party first
Co-Dot Be in Two Parties.
"They cannot belong (o two political parties ot tho same time or
oae (heir omrial positions In the Re-
pubtlran parly to further the interests of * candidate of another party.
new or old,
"I assume tbat nnae of yoa would
for a moment coaateBaBOO any inch
thing. If oot, I hive said nothing
in criticism of your couraa**.
The blue* gnd the reds are going
to wigs O lively campaign Ib the
Santa Clara valley aaxt moolb. Don't:
tremble so, Mr. (luslnees Msn, ths
chamber of commerce lo not eyeing
your dollars: aetther 1* aay young
people's Sunday School association
trying to corral Ibe little unclaimed
block lambkins,' nor U some lodge
after so enlarged membership. Tho
re-do snd the blues ore merely terms
ur-r-d to dn'gnate the two sections
of the srmy and militia which ore
gulag to have a mimic wor.
No ooo wanta a rest war:, but aa
long ai then* are soldier* lbe cltliens of th. volley might ao well be
given s chance to enjoy s real opera
boufle. Olberwlse the work la tbo
fruit, which Is Bow being carried
forward aoridtously. woald become
exceedingly Irkaome,
Plenty or blaak ammunition will
be luppllcd Ihe soldiers snd the val-
lej. between San FrancLeo Bad
nalina* will resound with th. boom
of cannon sod' tbe rattle of musketry. Ob. lhat'a no- ■ it makes
dcltrloui shiver* ol J"* run ap BBd
do*rn one's opine!
Stanford, that home of peace, li
Ibe alma mater of Homer I~a eg-'OI.
author of the great play which Is
being dramatlicd from hla "The
Valor or Ignorance" Lea tn bta
«»rk wrote on the poMible invasion
h* Japan or tbe Pacific roast ond
plctored a large Japanese army
marching northward to allack San
Ftanclaco. The Invading army In'
the maneuver* ol nevt moath tl to
In* designated "the blue. " Marin-
that's the way the Japanese would
lee!, bul red wonld he a more appropriate color.
The blue* will be leaded Irom Imaginary transport, on Monterey boy
and will i-slotillih a boat st Kalli-a*
Thev wilt try lo allack .*-»•*. KronrL-
ro. shlrh ia lo be-protected by the
reds no, Annabel, not tho red flog
supporters.
Was or ibn Invooloo wll) he conveyed lo Washington and (ho *****
deportment will order tbe troops It
..n quickly asaeBible to pn-c-ee-d
.oulh and Intercept Ihe progress at
the hostile foreign foe ootll more
troop, ran be moblllxed.
The grand final, will lie a triumphant march down Market atreet.
Ran ProncUco, on Auguit .Id. Thai--
will be in .ion members in tbe chorus wllh "The Ch.vo'ate Soldier*"'
In ih-> front. l»a'* play *** a props-,
gsnda ror war It will ptohabty not
be on eastern euro-.* Few flrst
presenlstion* In Son Franrliro are-
ever popular on Hroodsay It will,
be a very magBlf.-e.it ■par**_BB~te An*1
Rugby Veterans to
Return to Stanford
Football Prospects For Fall
Are Very Promising For
Cardinal
With ihe up nlng ol tha foil so- come bock boa beeo cruelly slaugh-
mester. *t Stanford and Callforala. tered. Mitchell, who waa bsr*
bul b few wet-Is sway, much attofi- about a month ago. stated definitely
tlon Is being paid to football pros- Ibat his college career woo over.
1-e.ii ot Ibe two nnlteralUea. Plan "Kcnoy" Hole haa gone to Harford's rhoorss In Ihe big game are vard.
unusual!* good ihls year. The (he i
NO TEARS SHED BLACK IN LINE
IN HAPPYLANDj AS SUBTREASURER
I.ITTI.K (-llll.nmv**. FROM HA* ** i\ ttMATtit AUttMV CUsV
HMMHii HAVK nlTIMi AT j TAIN Tf) l/MR HUI 111.411
( I Ml* n It HV. Um (.ATI** Mllioli.H WfMUU,
Pski Alto t-v-nple Are Aofced is Otx*e Hmmttrr at A-*mirmm*w tap 11.ee. bat
|i.-.'-nl..t Jut- oil.- rsmik*
TM. In It.—I Whew Tired.
t Tallica;!], t*ai
Fwio .Ulll.
Tbsre are no tear* »h.d Ib Happy Uo.hlagton July II - fa sa sf*
land, formerly hnowa aa Csmp Cor-, fori to settle Ike roatrorwrsy over
l-oo llstos. llsppylsad ts cob, the eppoiBlo-ent nf s aubtreaoacer
ducted by Ibe Aaeoclatcd Charitls* *( Ssb Prsncloeo, fleerstary of tbo
of Sob FraBctsco, god Ibe grouad* - Treasury MaeVeogk bss held a ****-
BBd equipment have bees do sited ferenre with Senator* Perkins BBd
by p. A. Curry or I'alo Alto, whooej Work*, at which ih. prospect tbot
ip ot Yoosmlls was via.ted by a:***-' G Rale**** woald he appotatad i*
disastrous fire oa Thureday. smceed himself was practically
Ths tittle children of Ihev-Door lo .-tiit.-.l
Boa Francisco ars token tswllsppy- **-*»•( <r Work* flatly refused la
lis would be Ineligible for land. A few of tbe gueot-s-Tire chH-, withdrew hlo npposlllun In HoWon.
i. bul he might have actedjdr.B from (hi* eonoty. The outlagj.nd d-M-lamd lhal If he tsere Basted
team lhal got** up to ll.-rkel.y will*** aa aaolatant coach
undoubtedtv be composed of veteran*. On (be other baad. there
will be a number ot sew feces la
tko Ulao ond Cold lineup.
ho regis-. Is s Brest thing for the childreo.>•* *
uld fight bis c
1'i-rkin*.
BBnrUBBBU-**.
lered here Ib tbe medical dopst-*t-| many of .hom bod never befor*! Kens inr Perkins, though friendly
menl. Iloyd Hrown bos a tao paeaed been out of tho city. They ore! to it* 1st on t* not dlet-osed ta lack
Into history. Illg loss leasee a big brought dnsa Ib relays far a stay of bom* wltb hie colleaaa* over tke
gsp In the team—sho will bo full- m.. weehe. or longer If pooslble. ,appointment. Us does not desire to
bsck? Woodcock aod Smith ar*; There are rhiMr*-n of all aloee.: eater into a lOBg controversy over
Ihe two forwards who will be mlso- Olrts of ll ond 11 act aa llttl. the crnflrmotlea of Retotoo. la to*
log. .mothers for the younger ones. Thoy! ■ inumitsnci-s Perkins would prefer
""snborn t**ay return for ono'hor have game* and/-*.tilings sad other to join In the select loa of someone
lear. and so may Reeve*. Although Bmae*-ne*"rs-s-/ >i 'acceptable to Works.
"Ilioburn. a member of tho lllo' ***** ****** ********* j A. tte-cretary MeeVeagh lo »ng-
(eam. I* expected to register next ftometlmes Ihe Utile nhoo got tired lou* to get tbe appointment disposed
month li to not thought that bo wlU''.' %****■ They want lo read or look of. it i* nm lively lhal Rolstos will
Ik* oul far practice. ''Doc'' SchOflpp, *"> pictures. Tho Hbrory at Happy-, be kepi |o hi* j-osllloa through a
the oew .(udesi odvloer, moy aot,1*""1' '• pitifully oroolt. Tha libra'" reeeso appointment
l'.i.i Moulton.
■ In! r
- lost y
ITohli
The attention of Rugby cnihu-i
ost* will nut. however, be confined ****.
tu Ihe outcome ot the interrollegl Tempi
Blo mtoo The coming of ibe An*- aweati
trolian leoni lo going to add n-it tn ooiht
(be prellmtttsry «..rk. ArrsngcnJcn'*
sre t-elng mode tbt. afternoon for
the filling of the visitor.' prugram ihi*
New f'-atmr* i. g.rdlng lb. gome eat
ore exi-.-ct.-d to itr*i-h>|. dating tbe wai
ciiit'c nf the iciiii.-si. with (hs m.n old
from Ihe Isnd of (he kangaroo The I'a!
B.rlf* .111 ..(-II the number of fool- out
boll fan* 1
account of hla numerous
bere «IU still be left "|j>u-
a, the captain: Denny Rib.
ir ■ ibipped: I'bn llarrlgan.
(l*rn. Psrtrtdge. Watktnt.
'rank snd Iltallng. "Rick"*
line for
doles oul each hook for a*
man* minute*, otj.cn it muat he rn- i
turned lor some Int who la waiting i
There rauat be a lot ot )uvi
In view at the opposition of Ben-
tor Works, ho *ni probablr rscora-
tend shortly tbe oelertlon of a oac-
>r to RalatoB occeptable (o both
n'.'c hooka In Pain Alto that ore not coliforr.ii senator*
In uoe The owners hove outgrown Tb. ollnalion lo complicated by a
them. i"h»*e booki would be a god- generally circulated report thot
nend st lloppyland. If anynas caa President Taft t-l.*dg--d th* rsap-
■bmI back. John Coucb. wbo 0—■
red Is Jsnusry. is lbs most pront-
Ing of tho untried material. Among
U i...*t posolbtlltlea from last
■ar'. s<4uad or* 'liarals ond Ilosi-
B**~- ot Palo Alto. The two-year-
Id rumor (hot Verne Stevens uf
Mm High AVhool fame will he
i logs still lhe*.
* frcsl.iii-iii will bave lilt's*
point menl of Rolslss lo Justlc* llea-
and former Secretary of tbe
Mctroir when Ibey were to
ilngton lo*l .inter It ta as-
bgll
i to the too ot several Stsnford
ran*. It i* for tbe most part ou-
\.>nrdlng to pn-oeftt ac-
r.-l iveiaoler will be tbe
nmi. rgiaduate vsralty player
will It* absent wben tbe foat-
si-uad li otganlxed Oelsater
- BB.
..I pi
■nt loo
give any bonko suitable for eblldn
M l',r_,ma.""lUl.r"»a'. <" *" *«** "" " **"•**• 1"**** *****
Ihem to The Times iifflce They will
be token to ttappytond wlthla a few
.t» *. sumed (hai If Ihi* promlee wa*
Wben the . hlMren fir*t come to rgQitr il wa* hoa.-d oo lh» cnndllloa
llappvland they are greeled by Mlas that there woald be so nppnottloo
Mo.ln-r who hoo charge of Iho ramp tn it.ls'on * confirmation.
She tell* Ihem that lloppyland with Ihe prospect of a hitler fight
should alwayi be llappvtaad. They rollowtag Ibe oelertlon of Rolitoo to
promise nol lo cry. And ther* .re succeed himself, tl li thought thai
no tears to llappvland It t* won- the President will yield to tb. dostr.
d.rful bow well they leara Ih* lew- of Bcretary MecVeagh to solve the
son of self-tnntrol. mailer hv lb* appointment or a aew
Prnlcssor II I.. Oreen ami family man
ore spending iho summer wltk tbo There ore a number of ainirsflt*
< It Hi] r*n at ll.ip* land. Otber Palo for th* pooltlon, but st the preaent
Attn people are Interested In the tlm. It fa practically assured that
work aad visitors from Palo Alto wlih H»l»*op eliminated the place
ing oo the vara-iy
*.o pne has paid much alto the materia! (bot m*
lit hove to otter. Polo AltO will
nd Dlngley. I'uhenriorf and seevrsl
her |ii.i*.-is of sole to sign up on
ie freshmsn ao.asd. Anyway,
tt will cost some,
litis boy* are In
t*\
He I. r
Ihe ml
dor \nd iH-eple will talk about Ihe
omall remuneration for chtiru-. men
The gi-neral opinion, however, I*
that rhnrus men ar-* a ouperftuuus
commodlly.
IMpliinistle.
"Ihihlii lied to me yesterday in
i*rd-r tn gi-t off to go to lhe ball
gaiii" 11/ t*id his wife* mother
wai dead "
did not return lo college, snd It li Htanford ought fo bave a winning
no surprise io the itud.nt* tbal blo team ihl* rait with Presley aa
absence Is lo tie permanent. ro*<h and Had Moulton and Ma*
Then, too. ihe tood hope thai loney oa tralnero, defeat ocema Im-
"Slan" Mltrhell'13 woold com. posolble
New Mission Station!Los Altos Will Have
for Town of New Lighting
Los Altos v District
\v»i i OOR OT.noo imi hi: iiki: i:i,i(iinv ctillitii:i> nRWDM
lit 111.IM.A*>tK H K11US—10***} — Klltttl *UI TU iiiii si |;i i i
TKI.KPftOM I M IMM.I l.li.HTS.
not Inlretiueni.
will go lo Marshall lllark or Pain
Alio Riomlaer
State Bulletin Tells of
Stale Wood
Work
*»»*»*******oooooooa*aa»a
At The Hotels j
0*000 0 00 O00**»»*s*0»***0***
Th.- rollowing person* have boea
gu-Mte ol tbe Palo Alio ho'.-l durtng
th. pr***4*nt week c ll Pohlaman.
. -. Chlroso. T Collad. If P Hrnlth P
fttate Forester 11 M llomaa* lo- I. SeamaB. II C. I-nrberg, Baa
Mied yesterdoy In ftacramenlo a lit- KroncS.*... c. JaniM, Oakland; Mr.
poge Illustrated pamphlet devoted »n-l Mr. Mclaghtaad. Crnsaiy: F.
la ibe developmeat "f lha wood- N Kliot. J II Klj. Hoi
1'AHPIII.KT ' ItKTAItJI VARIIK'r
kim*-* nr i imi*.i it Iti " -i is
. \i ii-.ii.m \ TOUAY.
F'r* nrlsco;
at l.os Alto*
In s month
ortlsllc in d.
tba
ti-rior ot the
.red a I*.noo imi mi Iii.Ij
Work win *■►*•_in with- tloa
The balldlag will be t-t- *
at Rurllngi
ciur
Thill '.
I tbe
"I tblnk ynu ore mistaken. I,
hoard .hot he salit "
"Then what wa* It*"
"He sold he would ''ke to altend
hlo mother-in-law's luiierol " - *-*'• .
York Otohe.
........... ***************
r..iii,.!..l fpon ll4.«M*VeIt.
"The grestesi troubl* with your
aew party ta that it t* not fouml-d
on prinrlpie. bat uikib Itooaevelt,
and .hen Roosevelt lo beaten the;
port*, will be dead beyond resurrer-j
tlOSa.
I r. - -■!!■!-■ :1 Of \-.'*.--
"If bo progressive 1* willing i«
run ss s Republican the wise and;
fflBBly thtag for progreaatreo to do
will be to support Ibo Democrotlr
presldentlol tl'-kct tbla year as a re*j
huke to tbe methods by wblch Taft.
wa. Bomlnnted and tt.-n purge the'
national Republican parly by another four years as we bare already •
done In California.
"Wllsoo ts a progressive ruaalngi
ob a progressive pUtfortn gad may!
be supported by progreulre Republican! with perfect conilstoocy aod"
without disloyalty to tbo priadplea
of their porty.
"We stand today without aay nominee of tbe Republican party, aa 1
raid In my Hatement Tbe convention st Chicago waa frsaduteatly
manipulated. I hare oo doobt, by designing and unscrupulous men.
AH l-rpobllcojis I'sletteeed.
"Therefore, every Republican hoi
the right to moke bta choice of candidates or portlse."
plaati-r and itnc-n nnd will be n
mission .(yl* ol orehll.rt«r*.
A fri-lghth.-u** .111 atoo b- b-aiit
lloth will be on the main street, tho
olsetlaa *** h-*ld al Ijjs Altos
In de. I.- iis-4.li the ques-
(loh of OBtabtfOk ttg o lighllog dl*
l»iit. The t)u**stl<iB carried by an
alinc-H utisnlmoiiB mte Oul nf a
total vols Of tO, 49 voted for Ihe
proposition snd only 1 against It,
The dlitrlct will --oniprlie the
townslis and the adjacent *ubdl-
vlslons It .111 provide for *>0 to
IM ttttm tight*, which are lo b*
lining indu-trlc* of California. ci>,
Tbe publtrotlon was prepared by m-
Andrew K. Armstrong, .-ngin-s-r lu h
tiinli.'r l.'.is, working lo co-opera- Mn
tlon wlib tbs forest service of the ««.]
rnit.'d Kiate* department of agrl- a.
culture In regard lo the kinds of *.*•>
wood uoed Colifornlo m*nufoctnrer» |*.
r.|*on the ii*.' of olxty-three operle* ****■
at wood, and In 1910 they coB*t-med I I
KI.OOO.000 feet, or 31 per ce*t of |gg
the total rut of the a*0le,-*n pro-
pa.'i ngi-r station on tbo »"uth
the freight house on the north
Tlie telephone I'ompony Is
pulling In a private ex. hang-
*l.|c. ptac-d ot thm InterssctloBo of tbe
side stri-ets Ib the town oad at the open
nowjlngo or (he aeveral roada outoldo or
aad town. Two dosen electrollars wilt
(bts will be In complete operatloa^be placed on ibe main otreets. The
within a month. The Urn n now hao|expen*e of Insist!.'Ion snd upksep J"nj, ,,,,
310 resident* and 13 voter*, oad; will be met by laialloB under on [,!,„,-,,
these Improvement. *o!!l add n.och'act of the legl.lalure whereby twen- Th, pll,tlI.h,-i contains a alxteea- w,
lo Ihe comfort of the (BpIdty-lncrcoa-|ty-five or more of tho property ^ ,tJ1|r dlre.-mry of maaafBctar- Petolumo
ing populatlofl. [ holders may petition tho aapervi- rr_ by |ndustrte*
rte* Powell, tlerki-ti-* Mr and
. t* Cr-smer Morgaa. '>** Altos:
■till, Kr.-ano. C. A. J Connor*,
A McKey. Hayward; Mro. Col-
i. T G l'n.hro.lt, Portland. Mrs.
Shettard, Mlo* P 1, Carhsrt.
hc*t--r, N. Y ; Mr aad Mrs. H
Cody. It V *, Mlea Assy Peuobe.
cogo. James HoHkshlpI, 8 V*.
: I BO 11 Ik Chicago, J. R. Wist-
and wife. li»k-*r*fi-*M R 3. Ur-
i. Kdenvale: V. O Maaon, lAia-
duclng ihelr commodities. Tv.lre l.isnn: tl F llutehlnaoa. *» V *. H.
opea-Ies were logged wholly within *, Rober. H F . ChrU'loo Darbaai.
the *tate, five partly within, and tbs franklin. Ms*. ; A V. Mtesrao, BV.*.
r-molnlng forty-ilx wholly wltboat. c I, Perfcln*. 8 V: H. Q Crew-
ttt Ibe loiter, twenty-four were f.,td, flpringneld. Mo: C C Rib and
grown In foreign rountrle*. Inrlud- .it-.-ghtcr, ft. V, Mrs. *•* V Illand.
Philippine aad Hawaiian a \y . Sir* M. ffwarts. ft V . Mlas
loses, Lee Afigelee, Ml*. B
Miss R Poblmoa.
Its no:
Babv Dancer to
Give Original Work!*."
holders may peililon tho inperxi- ,
ooro for Ibe estit.llshmi-nt of o lighting dlitrlct An .-lection 1* then
held snd If tb. pre/position rsrrles
the lupenlsors outline the number
ilghta. fix (he cost ood coll
to furnish snd equip Iho ays-/
Iem The cost and upkeep lo i
A Partlsa*.
rife a baosbaH Ion""
| dofi-n't follow the Ana
point* of lbe ram* Hut ah. gets
ry Indignant If tbs visiting club
ho* prettier uniform* 'bin ours " -
lever '*r*d *" ******** ****** *** *** ****- Washington 8tar.
'erty wlibln tbe dletrlrl la which tbe ________
lights ar. used. It la estimated
Llttl. Prsnre. Darllog.
1-oe Angeles child, will spp**sr ot
roncert in tho Armory next Saiar-. ***** *** t ***** ** * ********* Tlie He* lVn-e-t Party.
day night. July 27th. lo sev.-rali'^' -* ***** ****** ***1 **** "What same will you giro yoar
d.o,ws The little one will glv. a.]***** ****** ***^J*J* Ta »** *******
a ******* ttinrttoo her otltlo* xm\* ****************** ***** ***>, «l think I aboil coll It tho ess
dBBcs. This Is considered by lbs\**r ***** *** ******* eerpoot party, becBuse It manage is
crltlca ta Ihe large eilleo to bo oa*
