15 research outputs found
CORRELATION BETWEEN MATERNAL DYSLIPIDEMIA AND PRETERM DELIVERY IN TERTIARY CARE CENTRE- A CLINICAL STUDY.
No full textBackground:
Pregnancy is the physiological process in a woman's reproductive life. Though all pregnancies carry a risk, almost all pregnancies go uneventfully. In normal pregnancy, as the gestation advances, there is a physiological rise in triglycerides and cholesterol. Hypertriglyceridemia and hypercholesterolemia are markers of preterm labor, as atherosis of uteroplacental spiral arteries can result in preterm labor.
Aims & objectives:
To evaluate the correlation of increased levels of fats in uncomplicated gestation with preterm delivery
Materials & methods:
An observational study was conducted prospectively in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology in Sree Balaji Medical College & Hospital, Chennai from Jan 2021 to July 2022, which included all Antenatal women between 14 to 32 weeks with no complications and who are planning to deliver in SBMCH.
Results:
Out of 290 Pregnant Women, 90.7% delivered at full term, whereas 9.3% had preterm deliveries. 12% had high serum cholesterol levels & 7.5% of them had hypertriglyceridemia. In this study, women who had preterm deliveries had elevated levels of lipids such as LDL and triglycerides, which is statistically significant.
Conclusion:
Early births are connected with high neonatal and infant mortality. According to statistical analysis of this study, women with intermediate or higher total, LDL, and triglyceride levels were more likely to deliver before 37 weeks of gestation than those with normal lipid profiles. Pregnancy dyslipidemia was also linked to BMI > 25 kg/m2 and advanced age.
Recommendation:
Based on these observations, we could recommend routine lipid profile assessment and management of dyslipidemia during pregnancy and in those planning to conceive, especially in relatively older women and those with obesity
Recovery Anchors: Social and Psychological Buffers Against Relapse in Drug Addiction
No full textBackground: Relapse is a complicated process to reiterate. A lot of biological, psychological, and social variables affect it. Objectives: The present research study aimed to examine the impact of resilience and social support (SS) on relapse periods of drug abuse. Method: A total of 300 drug users who relapsed within a year following medical treatment were included in this study. Participants range in age from 20 to 48 years. Social support and resilience were assessed using self-reported measures. The hypotheses were tested using descriptive statistics and a decision tree model (classification and regression trees) with SPSS 26. Results & Discussion: Both research hypotheses are accepted. A strong protective effect is shown by high social support (>28.00) delaying relapse by significantly (8-12 months) and prolonging the time to relapse to 100%. On the opposite side, early relapse (0-4 months) is characterized in individuals with low social support (≤28.00), particularly those with low resilience (≤12.50) i.e. 68.5%. Low social support, however, does not completely offset the harmful effect of low support, but resilience does moderate the effect and delays relapse out to 4-8 months for those with intermediate resilience (≥12.50). Conclusion: In conclusion, this study highlights the significance of social support and resilience in predicting the likelihood of relapse in individuals in drug addiction treatment. Social support is the most important predictor, and higher levels significantly delay relapse. Resilience is a major moderator, although being secondary, particularly for individuals with limited social support
Fabbisogni energetici per edifici caratterizzanti il terziario in Italia: aspetti termici ed illuminotecnici
No full textIl presente lavoro verte sull'individuazione di benchmark di fabbisogno energetico per edifici di riferimento con destinazione d'uso non-residenziale. In particolare, si intende fornire profili tipo di domanda energetica per l'illuminazione artificiale, al fine di valutarne l'effetto sui profili di fabbisogno di energia per la climatizzazione estiva ed invernale, nonché di individuare le variabili che maggiormente incidono sulla loro determinazione. Per giungere a questi risultati, ci si avvale dell'uso di programmi informatici di simulazione dinamica riconosciuti ed impiegati a livello scientifico, in ambito europeo ed extraeuropeo (Energy Plus). La ricerca viene condotta sotto vari aspetti: architettonico, energetico e ambientale. Il primo obiettivo, partendo dalle indicazioni bibliografiche, legislative e normative, è quello di caratterizzare in modo univoco gli edifici di riferimento per le varie destinazioni d'uso oggetto di analisi: edifici per l'istruzione, ed edifici terziari. Gli edifici di riferimento intendono costituire archetipi rappresentativi del patrimonio edilizio italiano. Il secondo obiettivo è di tipo energetico: si intende definire profili tipo di domanda energetica per l'illuminazione artificiale degli ambienti. Si intendono inoltre valutare contestualmente i fabbisogni energetici netti per il riscaldamento e il raffrescamento degli ambienti. L'obiettivo finale è riuscire a determinare le migliori soluzioni progettuali per la minimizzazione del fabbisogno di energia connesso all'illuminazione, in relazione alle destinazioni d'uso dei differenti edifici, nonché le variabili che più incidono per indirizzare al meglio le attenzioni progettuali in caso di nuova realizzazione. Il presente lavoro, dopo un primo inquadramento generale in cui si delinea quello che è lo stato dell'arte della valutazione dei fabbisogni energetici e della ricerca scientifica in materia di illuminazione artificiale di ambienti non residenziali, passa poi ad indagare il significato di archetipo e a definire degli archetipi edilizi per il patrimonio immobiliare costruito a destinazione d'uso scolastica e terziaria. Successivamente vengono descritti i modelli di calcolo impiegati e sono dettagliati i dati di input impiegati per la loro definizione. Sono infine esplicati i risultati ottenuti, con individuazione dei valori di benchmark energetico per gli archetipi edilizi scolastici e terziari, e con l'analisi di quelle che sono le grandezze maggiormente influenti sul fabbisogno energetico per illuminazion
An examination of some proposed correlates of depressive illness
No full textTen depressed subjects, ten recovered subjects and ten control subjects were assessed by the use of the Beck Depression Inventory, the Hostility Direction of Hostility Questionnaire, the Rotter Internal-External Control Scale and the Bene Anthony Family Relations Test. The depressed subjects differed significantly from the recovered and control group in the amount of hostility shown, and from the control group in the direction of hostility. Depressives did not differ significantly from the other two groups in their scores of the amount of internal control, nor in the way they perceived family relations in childhood. The results were seen to support Freud's and Bibring's theories concerning amount and direction of hostility. Rotter's internal-external control hypothesis could not be demonstrated. Nor did family feelings in childhood contribute to Bibring's theory of helplessness. The Family Relations Test was not able to distinguish between family relations of depressives and non- depressives
Violência contra gestantes: prevalência e fatores associados nas maternidades públicas de uma região metropolitana do sul do país
No full textTese (doutorado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Ciências da Saúde, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Saúde Coletiva, Florianópolis, 2014.O estudo em discussão refere-se à violência doméstica contra as gestantes que é aquela que ocorre em uma relação íntima.É dividida, quanto à natureza, em psicológica, física e sexual. Os objetivos são estimar a prevalência e fatores associados à violência doméstica em mulheres no período gestacional, identificar quais os tipos de violência (física, sexual, psicológica) a mulher sofre durante a gestação, avaliar o padrão de violência antes e durante a gestação e caracterizar o autor das agressões. A população de referência caracterizou-se por 753 mulheres puérperas, cujos filhos nasceram no período compreendido entre 01/03/2014 a 31/05/2014 e que estavam internadas nos setores de alojamento conjunto das Maternidades Públicas dos Hospitais da Grande Florianópolis, Santa Catarina. Realizou-se estudo transversal, por meio de entrevistas, face a face. Foi adotado questionário adaptado da organização Mundial da Saúde (OMS) denominado Estudo Multi- Países sobre Saúde da Mulher e Violência Doméstica(WHOVAW), validado no Brasil. As variáveis utilizadas foram: de interesse central(violência doméstica durante a gestação),demográficas(idade, cor da pele),socioeconômicas(escolaridade, trabalho atual, renda), relacionas à gestação(gravidez planejada, número de consultas, abortos), de comportamentos relacionado à saúde(uso de álcool, fumo, drogas),relacionados às situações de violência(brigas do casal, envolvimento em brigas com terceiros, violência em gestações anteriores, violência no último ano). A variável de interesse central foi correlacionada com as demográficas, socioeconômicas, de comportamentos relacionados à saúde, e,também, às situações de violência. Foram realizadas análises multivariadas. A prevalência de sofrer violência durante a gestação foi de 17,8%. A violência psicológica (17,5%), mostrou-se mais elevada do que a física (5,4%) e a sexual(0,1%). No que diz respeito ao padrão da violência, observa-se aumento da violência na gestação atual (17,8%), quando comparada ao ano precedente (3,1%). Observou-se que as variáveis que permaneceram mais fortemente associadas ao desfecho foram mulheres que já haviam sofrido violência nos últimos doze meses, que haviam sido agredidas em gestações anteriores, que faziam consumo de álcool, não brancas, que apresentavam transtorno mental comum e que não trabalhavam. Na caracterização do autor das agressões contra a mulher durante a gestação, a associação maior foi o consumo de álcool, uso de drogas, envolvimento em brigas, ter realizado agressões em gestações anteriores e ter agredido sua parceira na última gestação.Abstract : This study refers to domestic violence against pregnant women. This violence occurs in an intimate relationship and is divided to psychological, physical and sexual. The objectives are to estimate the prevalence and factors associated with domestic violence in women during pregnancy, identify what types of violence (physical, sexual, psychological) women suffer during pregnancy, to evaluate the pattern of violence before and during pregnancy and to characterize perpetrators. The study population was 753 puerperal women whose children were born in the period from 03.01.2014 to 05.31.2014 and who were hospitalized in the rooming sectors of Public Maternity Hospitals in Florianópolis, Santa Catarina. Using interviews, face to face across-sectional study was done with an adapted questionnaire from the World Health Organization (WHO), validated in Brazil named Multi-Country Study on Women's Health and Domestic Violence (WHOVAW). The interest central variable studied were: (domestic violence during pregnancy), demographic (age, skin color), socioeconomic (education, current employment, income), related to pregnancy (unplanned pregnancy, number of doctor visits, abortions), of health-related behaviors (alcohol use, smoking, drugs use), related to violence situation (couple fights, involvement in fights with others, violence in previous pregnancies, violence in the last year). The central interest variable was correlated with demographic, socioeconomic, health-related behaviors, and also to violence situation. Multivariate analyzis were performed. The prevalence of suffering violence during pregnancy was 17.8%. Psychological violence (17.5%), proved to be higher than the physical (5.4%) and sexual (0.1%). With regard to the pattern of violence, there is increasing violence in the current pregnancy (17.8%) compared to the previous year (3.7%). It was observed that the variables that remained more strongly associated without come were women who had experienced violence in the last twelve months, which had been battered in previous pregnancies, who were alcohol consumption, color skin not white, who had common mental disorders and did not had a job. In characterizing the author of assaults against women during pregnancy, the largest association was alcohol consumption, drug use, involvement in physical fights, done assaults in partner previous pregnancies and assaulting his partner in the last pregnancy
0002
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIKES
First
National !
Bank i
COMMERCIAL AMI
SAVING*
CONSERVATIVE
MANAGEMENT
Ta. axtaoalra coooactioaa 4
aad .Iron, raaoarcax of UUa
bank ara at tha aarrlea ol tta
cu.tom.ra.
OFFICERS:
C. E. Child,. rraxMaxL
Jaoo Dodn.ld. Vle^P-MiAaat.
EM Klxi, Caaklar.
C S. Jordaa. aa
DIRECTOR*.
E Ckild.
John Dudfl.ld
C. I.. Smith.
ll w. amklxa
EU Klai
Dr. Ft. L. Wllhor
3. 8. La-Ox
IMIWIIIHHIIUIUIIWI
Phone Mais 160
City Market
«. C LAIHDSEN, ft*.
**tit
Fresh snd Salt Meats j*
of sll Kinds.
Ponltry, Etc.
EfeO'lUtf First-Class aid
Ip-toD-le
Or4.r> DcllrtrM Praxally
jj 301 University Avenue £
PALOALTO
Hay, Grain, ,
Wood aod Coal
Da-Tar*- at xrarkaf rati*
r. u wi
Oarxar Ala. ,tr**< aa
Hamilton a.axna, Pala, Aita
OpaoalU rraHht Dapot.
NEWS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY
*****! MILLER WINS HALT-MILE rt^fl^-sttagngs-ifisg*^.*^
;
Froa tbe Daily Palo AHo
Sophomore Play Given Tonight
'The Manoeuvres of Jane** Will be Presented
By the Class of 1910 In
Assembly Hall.
•***4*************
THE CAHT.
Lord BepchlM . . .
JervU Pttaeboa .
George I-sajflon .
Mr. SotkgW
Ilev. Rostock ...
Mr. Pawsey
Sir RotsL BmwMrr
Ttw W****** .- .
Jane Sawgle ....
W. P. Psller, Jr.
H. W. Thc-mpsoa
i.. v Oeorge
C. 3. Hotmmay*
II. P. Allen
\v. C. Coarnd
W. W. SoethaKI
T. A. I te Boll
' MlSB A. Wrier*.I
Miss W. Hlggtss
Mm. Beeds-Ksr 4? Miss R. Gerard
Ps__wU Beeehlm.r , Miss 3. I. Holl
I~dy Itsprhlld Miss P. F., I (.-.>. ■*.
Mrs. Rostock Mlns H. Park
Mies Boetock Miss K. H. Wright
Mrs. Pasraey Miss F. C. BerkbaHse
Miss Dodd Miss T. A. Iten_h-__u
Miss 0\V. Weill.
sssssesssssssssssssss
*************************
The Manoeuvres or Jans." Htn-
Arthur Jonce' most succsssfu) j
comedy, will he seen for the first
tine st Btsaford whea ths curtain t
rises os the Sophomore prodactloa j
11 Assembly Hsll st •:» this
evening. Tbs plsy committee hss
spared no pains to mske this the
most successful production staffed'
here, sad thslr efforts hsvs sssured'
a plsy whlcb will be fully up to
the hlgb standard set by previous
clsssss,
Tbe esst wss selected, sfterexU-n-
slve incuts, from smoag more than
one hundred candidates, and many
of the parts are fliled by person* o(
dramstlr experience. Since the opening of tbe present semester re-!
besrssls hsvs bees carried os under I
the direction or Cosck 1. B. Cross,1
of the Economics department, who
bss bad entire ehsrgs of the selection of the cast. Cross assisted;
Professor Orsy In the coschlog of
"Yon Never Cso Tell," ss produced 1
by. the Clsss of ISO* lsst spring.!
His work with th*. character* of
The Manoeuvres of Jsne" bas been
eminently successful In developing'
the best possible results from each '
Individual. During tbe latter re-.
hesrsals Coscb Cross hss bad the as-
slstsacs of H. I. Crussa, '04. sad
Professor H. D Orar, of tbs Eng-j
llsh department.
Chairman A very hss secured s sew
rttsge setting from s Saa Francisco
stndln which wlll be used *a the
scenery for the second and fourth
acts of the production. The <-**-**-
turning la modern for tbe moet psrt
and sn elaborate wardrobe ts used
by tbe leedlag characters.
Ths plot ls built oa the troubles
of ths Impetuous Jsne Nannie snd
her clandestine lover. Opposition
ls encountered from ber fstber, sod
she slso has to contend against the
schemes of s governess and her brother, who plan to match ths young
heiress to tbs' Nsngle fortunss with
her ■host.' Lotf Bspchtld. Their
plans continually,thwarted, not ths
lesst often hy (be rexstlous child,
Pamela, Jsne and hsr lover srs **•
You to call, Phoae or write
as whenever in aeed of the
services of a
Moving: Van
or wi sh ta have stay cart-
lag or handling done. We
caa quickly fill orders far
tach worh, as we hare a
number of wagons a
moving-van--.
Palo Alto Transfer Co,
525 ALMA- STRKKT
Phone Msin 90
.».,,,
GEO. H. BENTLEY
' tar 1
All old sad
aids or outside,
given.
Residence 5CS Hamilton
avenue. Phons Red Sll.
Aflbssttns for ssls; bsst
kslsomlcs la ass, sll colore
esssssssssseeee
•sees sees
| L. N. George ***** Hi** A. Wright.
' ally sided to elope by tbe charming
' Constsotls Osge, Jane's staunch
' friend The third set presents two
of tke liveliest scenes la the plsy.
' wben Conslaotla aad I-ord Bspehlld
' tnd a refuge after being lost sll
I night In a host, sad Jans Snds her-
jself alone In s public Inn. Ths
fourth set portrays the eousternn-
jtion of ths Bspehlld household snd
! Its guests oa bearing tbst Jsne Is
lost with Lord Bspehlld. snd Is fnll
of surprises for tbs assembled cots-
■ psny that sre furnished by tbo two
young couples. •
The committee In chsrge or the
! production ls composed of Miss M,
T. Howell. Miss N. M. Orsvss, Miss
C. A. Hanna, L. 0. Msromber,
P. Feller, Jr., ssd I. O Avery,
eh al naaa.
The following musical program
will be rendered during the evealng
by the rnlverslty Orchestra under
the direction ot A Q. Shelbley, '08
selectloa, "Woodland," Luders; in-
termeuo, "Musette," Moret: march,
"Pet of the Regiment," BsravallS!
vales lento, "Insocence," Moret:
waltses. "Impassioned Breams," Roses; two-step, "Topeka," Joass.
EIGHTS FOR FRESHMEN
Ma-JUlU» <*<rMMTTT_EK VOTE*
TO 111;NT Ml * It
Mnrh Haines* Trrs_-_-*cted si Meet-
Ing I-sst Night.—**araot Ptas
Are Graat***d.
It was decided st the msetlng of
(he Executive Committee of the Ae-
•oclated Students Tbarsday that aa
eight-oared regstts between. the
Freshmen crews of the two universities sbsll be beld this spring. The
Question hss been agitated recently,
and Msnsger Guy Knupp sppeared
before the Committee last night to
secure tbe permission of test body
to rent a sellable shell from the
Boat Clob of tbe Ualverslty of Csllfornls Tbls was grsnted and the
stipulation made at tfae suggestion
of assistant coach W. P. Turner
thst oars sod rudder be Ineludsd In
tbe contrsct. Tbe Isck of s eecoad
shell hers has been sll thst stood
Is the wsy of ss stght-esred Freshmsn regstts as far as Stsnford wss
concerned, and this sctlon effectually
clears op the difficulty
No action was taken last eight
by the Executive Committee opon
the proposel of the PsdSe Athletic
Association to attempt to have sll
competing athletes take oot registration cards ln the aesoclstloo. ss
do offlcisl communication has been
received here sa yet from lhe association. A communication bearing
upon this subject wss received from
the Usecutlve Committee 'of tbe Associated Students of the rnlverslty
of Csllfornls. In which ths stand
fiSTBRAL PAST PRRTORMANCLS
Y_-.TERI.AY.
Maoadrell Beets Bradford ks the
Mile—Hoe-too Pats tbe Shot
44 Feet.
I THE BM OF PALO ALTO
Uken by thst body sgslnst ths pro-
possl wss cited. This win bs answered ssd tbs assurance glvsn ibe
ondergrsdustse of Csllfornla thst
while no sctlon bas bees taken, tbs
Committee Is not In favor of ths proposal of tbs P. A. A,
Tho members of the winning Carnot team were granted the new style
pins. The men to receive tbe trophies sre W. C. Shelton. 'OS, n. C.
Boyd. '01, aad J. E. 8be1too. '10f
The Executive Committee author-
led tbe sending of s tssm of eight
track men to Ssn Frandaeo to eom-
pete In ths cross-country rsee
through Oolden Oate Park on Washington's Btrtbdsy- The mstter of
setting a dste for the Istercol legists
regstts was ecmsldered only Inform-
sily. ss tbs Intetrcoliegisu* agreement states tbst the mstter shsll
rest with tho gradoste managers.
snd no sctlon eras uken. The rep-
resenUtlves of Csllfornls ars attempting to bave tbe rsee set forward a week oa seeount of exsmlns-
*****
-Ths meet on Thursday failed to J
develop any sensations! fsstures. bat > J
tbe performances were good all'J
sroond and some excellent time was 5
msde. Miller was In fine form, win- J
tdag ths quarter firom Brown In ¥
*':52.J. tsklng first In the half in 1 i
2:04.-1, snd running: Brown a close) J
race In tbs 120 relay. Maundrell
raa s sp lsnd Id race In the mile,
-sinning from Bradford in I: to.3, setting the pace sll the wsy and finishing strong Horton wss in good form
In the shot-put, tossing ths weight
44 fset 4 Inches, and also winning
tbs low hurdles. Reed covered the
320-yard dssh In ZS fist snd ran In
splendid form.
The nsxt meet will probably be
nsxt Frldsy afternoon.
-EBO-Yard Hsr-Ues—H. 1. Horton.
'08, won; B. L, Oregg, 'Of, second;
C. 8. Morris. '08. third. Time.
0:31.4.
ao-Yard Haa—J. O. Miller. 'OB.
1; W. 8. Porter, '11, second; J.
P. Hemphill. 'Ot, third. Tine,
1:04.4.
Hammer Throw—M P. Youker,
'10, 111 c :■ m.. tt. r. Crawford,
'01, 116 ft 7 In. ;H. L. Horton, 08.
110 ft. 1 In. „
Pole Vault F Ra Lanagan, '08,
ssd 8. H. Bellah, '10, tied for first
St 10 ft. 11 1-3 In.; 1. Scott, '10,
third st 10 ft. S 1-z'in-
Broad Jump—8. H. Iii'lluli. '10, j
won st 30 tt. 5 In.; T. D. Msddlck, j
'11. ssoond st 30 ft. 4 1-1 In.; U
Scott. '10, third st 10 ft. 3 in.
100-Yard Dssh—(varsity) H E. i
Reed. '10, won; J. R. Holmsn, '01,,
second: W. H. Gardner, '09. third.
Time, 0:10.3.
lOO-Yard Bash— (new msn) J. I
Armstrong, '.-», won; O. B. Towns,!
'11, second; F. Mseomber, '01,!
third. Tim.-, 0:11.1.
440-Yard Hash (vsrslty) J. O.
Miller. '01. wos; H. Brawn, '11. sec- >
ood; W. Wymln. '11, third. Time,'
0:13.1.
440-Yard Desk—(new men) H. R.
Stoli, '01, won: C. O. Duffln. '11, j
second; C. C. Taylor, '11. third.!
High Jump -A. 8. Otis. '10. won J
at I ft, 7 In.; D. Q. Msrtin. '10. sse-'f
and st I tt. - In.; It. V. Poor, '10, g
third st 6 ft fi ln. t
Two.Mll-*— B. A. McGregor. '08.; J
won; H, C. Hsrls, '10, sscoad; EC*
Templeton, '10, third. Time, i«** * J
''•'• a. I
i-W-Yard Daab—(.aratlrl II K. A
H**i. '10. »ODl J. R. Holman. 0>. i
Mcoadl W. II. Oardo.r. 0». ihlrd. J
_JO-Yard lla.h i, (naw man) H.! \
W. Lowrla, '10, woo; F. MaoMobar, if
'00. aacoad: O. H Towoa', third. !S
Tim., 0:11.1.
lilH.nl llanlka. . (Oral haall F. [I,
R. Laaatan. '01, woa; H. I.. Horloa. '
•OS, aacoad: P. F. Brxdler, 1»,
third. Tim.. 0:14.».
■ an-lard Hardtoa—(Mcond haatl
W. D. Paaalaa, '00, woa: H. Raloaa,
11. aorond: II B. Iloyd. 'II, Ihlrd.
Tlmr. 0; 17.1.
Hhot-Pat—H. U Horton, '01, won
at 44 ft. 4 la.; D. P. Crawford. '0».
aKood at tt ft. 4 In.; A. Tomaalnl.
■ft, third at 37 ft 1 In. ,
Mil. Ilua c v.r.ll) I H. H. Mann-
drall, '10. won: C. II. Bradford, '00,
aacond: 8. O. Swaat, '09, third.
TTrna. 4:40.1.
Mlla Bxx— (naw man) a. Vtsltr.
'11, won; H. P. Crxmar. '00. aKoad;
A. H. Oarxar, '11, third. Tlmr.
1:07.
Rrtar—{220-yard ralay.) Brown,
Biol,. Wrman and Holman won from
Ulller, Coonan, Bellab and Raadln
1411.1,
Anthoriied Capital - - JIO.,000
Paid np Capital • • - 50,000
Surplus and undivided profits • 33,000
o>o. R. PAjucraaoM,
JOaEl'II ULTCHISSOS,
c a. OOWMTMO,
U. F. COK-DON,.
Why not s'tart the New Year hy opening
a Bank Account
4 Per Cent Interest on Savings
Accounts
| . _______ a .
I Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in a Fire and
Burglar Proof vault from 6.00 per year.
_S ** -VHISSUMI _S X* i.man -SUSS _____t_____L____S_______a_____v __LB_t •* m. ^AA* ___,_tnt ______ ___■_-___■_, **m
* 'w *** *** mm^*^^*.*^.**** us «.» * **,* **m m.****** ******* *9!*m**m**mwomi
*********************************
Wanted WANTED Wanted
All the good people of Palo
Alto, especially the newcomers, rto knoW that we carry a
full line of Ranges, Water
heaters and Heaters, and are
always ready to demonstrate
the use of same
PALO ALTO GAS CO.
s
PHONE MAIN 6.
547 HIQM ST.
*,ll*,**tl*************3**************l
m*!******************,***,*****************!*********!********
electricity]
For Light aod
Power Purposes
A|»ply TtV
j United Gas & Electric Co.
I •
Pslo Alto snd Redwood City
SPAULDING'S
Pacific Cleaning and Dyeing Works
HOI Csllfornls Street, S*n Pr«r*4-__-c-o.
Gibson A Ptegera, sfonts for all tetrUorj *****
View ISd Rsdwood «(>, nesldenoe phone Whits 1B8I. 0__kt
phone Msin 1CW. 817 fnl»erslt*r nrmanr* Pslo Alto. OSes wttb
Frank Hills, florist.
Will Address V. V. C. A.
Miss Chios Anderson, the city
secretary of ths Young Women's
Cbrlsllnn AnsoclsUon. of Bso -lose,
will sddrsss ths Sunford AssocU-
'Ii.ii next Tuesdsy afternoon In ths
rnlverslty Chspel nt the refular
tnsetlng. Miss Anderson la a SUoford rtrsduste. She has chosen for
the subject of ber tslk "Tbs Human
Christy A special .program of music has been arranged-
i-iili-l Board Holds Mretlnj*.
The monthly veetlng of tbe (Jnlld
Hoard, which was postponsd front
lsst Monday, was beld at tbe Oulld
hospital Thursday evening. No business of Importance was transacted
other thsn taking action upon the
reporta of tbe rsrtons sundlng committees. Tbe parr-sent of hilt*
smpnntlng to over f 17_.«,.Incurred,
during tho month ending Jsnusry
31, w»s authorized. The commit*
fee cm cases reported n toUl business of sbout SldOO during tbe same
period.
Patrhell To Address su.il.rit-.
W, T. Patehell, a San Joee speaker, well known by tbe stadenu, wilt
treat the topic of "Self Discovery" st
the men's devotional meeting Sun-
dsy afternoon, thin t-elre if if* address postponed some weeks ago on
account of the Illness of Mr. Pat.
cbelL Dr. Mttle, or Palo Alto, will
furnish a vocal selection snd there
wilt be other music.
O-chnbetl Clnb Elects Xewbers.
{ Miss V. A. Steele, '08. nnd Miss
X £. VsnZwalenbnrg.'lO have been
(elected to membership In the Schubert Club.
Professor J. Elmore Is tesnporar-
lly confined io JiIs home on account
of Illness. He was unable to meet
his classes ysstarday or todsy.
The following communication has
beoh received by the "Dally* Palo Alto" In regard to the discourteous
tmatment accorded a lady by a bos
driver operating between the Campos and Palo Alto:
"Editor 'Dally Pslo Alto':
"Msy I be allowed a few Hoes to
protest sgslnst an unusually flagrant InsUnoe of Insolence on tbs
part of one of the Campus bus drivers? A l**y ot my acquslnUnce
hslled a boa tbls afternoon at the
Bookstore corner, wishing to be driven to Palo Alto. The driver, wbo
Is known to the community by the
name of 'Curly,' drove up to the
curb and tbe Isdy entered bla. carriage. After waiting for some minutes, Carly,' seeing three other ladles enter another bus, drove np to
this carriage and requested Its driver to msks room for his own passenger, explslnlng to tbe latter with
that genial urbanity for which be
Is no deservedly admired, tbat 'It
don't seem worth while for two carriages to Uke four people." Tbe
other driver egplnlned that bis ear.
rlage was fnll. and tbe lady In Cur-
ly'a carriage, sot choosing to risk
being ordered to vacate, got oot aad
returned to her home,, having n
time to wait for the arrival of
less Impudent driver.
"B. O. POBTEB.''*
Voters Mast BegUter At Om*.
1 A. O. Walker, of Palo Alto, hao
been nppolnted a special deputy
county clerk for the purpose * registering all the voters of Ss__U Clans
Coanty. In tbls capacity hs will
be st ths Bookstore ' next wwek
from Monday to Friday Inclusive be-
tweeo the boors or 11 and 1. Tbo
old Oreat neglster of this county
has Mien csncetled and aa entirely
new one Is now being compiled. Any
voters dsslrtng to cant thslr ballots
at tbe coming elections mast reg—-
ter with Walker next wsek. as ooly
those having their names oa Um
new list wlll be permitted to voU.
TBOPHT KOT T_T AWARDED.
Q__sdra__g*e (labs PsuiUnc Csp ****
war Cko-toC Be Devi-fled T'ntfl
dab Takes Action.
As some discussion has arisen so
to whether the panting trophy of
the Quadrangle Clnb should ha
(Coa-lnaed oa pegs 1.
Produção de monoacilgliceróis e diacilgliceróis ricos em ácidos graxos ômega-3 a partir da glicerólise enzimática de óleo de peixe
No full textTese (doutorado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro Tecnológico, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Engenharia de Alimentos, Florianópolis, 2011O objetivo deste estudo foi apresentar novas informações experimentais para a obtenção de emulsificantes (monoacilgliceróis e/ou diacilgliceróis) por meio da glicerólise de óleo de peixe em diferentes sistemas (livre de solvente e de surfactante, na presença de terc-butanol ou contendo surfactante de grau alimentício), utilizando-se a lipase Novozym® 435 como catalisador. Entre os surfactantes testados (Tween 60, Tween 65, Tween 80 e lecitina de soja), o Tween 65 foi escolhido para o aprofundamento do estudo no meio contendo este aditivo, com o intuito de melhorar o contato entre os substratos imiscíveis (óleo e glicerol) e a enzima. Análises prévias verificaram, entretanto, que a lipase testada pode agir sobre todos os surfactantes avaliados. Nas reações de glicerólise testadas, o efeito de parâmetros de processo relevantes (concentração de enzima, temperatura, proporção molar de glicerol e óleo, proporção de solvente, concentração de surfactante) para a produção dos emulsificantes desejados foi avaliado em todos os meios reacionais. Para todos os sistemas, as condições da glicerólise mostraram-se importantes para a obtenção dos produtos desejados. Apesar de a reação de glicerólise ter sido viável em meio livre de solvente e de surfactante, foi necessário um longo tempo de reação (24h) para a obtenção de quantidades satisfatórias de mono- (25,93% m/m) e diacilgliceróis (38,24% m/m). Estes teores foram obtidos em reação conduzida a 70°C em banho-maria do tipo Dubnoff, com 5% de lipase (em massa, em relação ao total de substratos) e com a proporção molar de glicerol e óleo de 1:1. Foi possível produzir 43,30% e 43,10% de diacilgliceróis em meios contendo, respectivamente, 1:1 (v/v) de tercbutanol e 5% (m/m em relação ao total de substratos) de Tween 65. As reações para os dois sistemas foram conduzidas a 70°C, durante 2h sob agitação mecânica, utilizando-se a proporção molar de glicerol:óleo de 1:1 e 15% de lipase (m/m). Este estudo descreveu a viabilidade da produção de monoacilgliceróis e/ou diacilgliceróis enriquecidos em EPA e DHA, utilizando-se diferentes meios reacionais.The aim of this study was to present new experimental information concerning the production of emulsifiers (monoacylglycerols and/or diacylglycerols) by means of glycerolysis of fish oil in different reaction systems (solvent-free and surfactant-free, with tert-butanol or with a food grade surfactant), by using the lipase Novozym® 435 as catalyst. After a screening of different surfactants (Tween 60, Tween 65, Tween 80 and soy lecithin), Tween 65 was chosen for further studies for the system containing this additive, in order to improve the contact between the immiscible substrates (glycerol and oil) and the enzyme. Previous analyses indicated, however, the lipase can modify all tested surfactants. In the performed glycerolyses reactions, the effect of the more relevant process parameters (enzyme concentration, temperature, glycerol to oil molar ratio, solvent ratio or surfactant concentration) on mono- and diacylglycerols production was assessed. For all systems, reaction conditions proved to be important for the formation of the desired products. Although the glycerolysis reaction in a solvent-free and surfactant-free system has been feasible, a long time (24h) was necessary to achieve appreciable amounts of monoacylglycerols (25.93wt%) and diacyglycerols (38.24wt%). These contents were observed for the reaction performed at 70°C in a Dubnoff water bath, with 5wt% of lipase (based on total substrates) and the glycerol to oil molar ratio of 1:1. It was possible to produce 43.30wt% and 43.10wt% of diacylglycerols in the reaction media containing, respectively, 1:1 (v/v) of tert-butanol and 5wt% of Tween 65 (based on total substrates). Reactions for both systems were carried out at 70°C for 2h under mechanical stirring, with the glycerol to oil molar ratio of 1:1 and 15wt% of lipase. This study described the feasibility of enzymatic synthesis of mono- and/or diglycerides rich in omega-3 fatty acids by using different reaction media
10
No full textfound to poeaosa many posalblllUe* ol
napplnass. wbleh th* marking* *polled
lor pa a* Ing on.
Inspired With thla Idea of acndlag
out renaambratiLe* tbat night bo mul-
UpUed four-fold a new. sat uf cards
waa given to air*. Aldcn by the Ke-
cordera atari and thasa cards were at
one* a*at out. Tbe tbanha i«oal**d
for tteu were ao pretty that aa Item
was made of tbetn la tbe New York
Hacordrir. Tola canwd furtber corit-
d tn a club for
mdly gmetlnga.
The
of "Chat" waa
' THE BEGGAR TRUST.
MZCVLARLTORCASLZED FOR TBB
rruross of mclctsxg the
mite
lookout* were appointed for each, and
at lb* aan-e- time made- houriy rnllatv
■ :im Of li.i- Uiuuvy [Visaed out by a
Ingcnlowe Maker-Up* and Cruel Devi-
««• Practiced- Afreet Made and the
Ptintipsla :.. m to Prison. I snwbs
UVrfcot Beggar.
Aa old aa la < irlliaatlon. « aid If Ibe
blsturyof the beggar kingdom.
a for the column, but in time the: vru-rrvcr bare Lveu found any colL.
toembersblp grew ao Urge tbat tbo j ^^ ^ ^.^ ^ i^gg^n tk*n played
5" RTfi? SSTJ^Z T?? «**" l"MUW-« *h5« indifference and
ceae***1 to tB*"-?u»ab'.nVr tiw?.! »*» •«« •* "»' M*W*-J»* alway*.
aa« IU active aaamher* war* to include f reaping their bancs! frutti tbe pbUatv
all who war* deslro** of Urigbtanlng) tbrupli
'Ibe ut'Urr one draw* to ibe
Ufa by srerd. Uuraght or deed.
The growth of the Society hag been
almost paeonmreal. From tbe pere-nl
society branches have sprung up uaitl
every State tn the Union ia reprw.-n'.
ed with regularly enrolled president*
and organiser*.
When a Btata haa ten branch**., aarb
one coualatlag of at least t*o member*.
II become* ehlltlad to a Statu president. Brslrtrn tbs thousands of mem-
Mra la the rolled Stat**, that* are
nourishing liranrlte* to England, Ja-
fan, lad la. France and Oetnsaoy.
Th* Society Matte.
The eanapetltlofl to furnish th* **>
elely'a taotto ran for tare* oiuaths and
101 Morir-OSMftAI AaXJCN.
*aong (ho many thousands of vtircoa
•calved tbe following poem ami lo by
air*. W. 11. Chase of Brooklyn waa
Mra.
select*
warmer couimn-e inore aud more no-
iBiTiitja one llnua tiu- prwfaaalonal beggar. Egypt, India and Italy are tbe
worst example*. In coontrtea wbicb
buaat of tbeir l.iRt.. r ctvlliaaiKui la-g-
gury lluuriaaten not through want or
p..vnt«hi, but Ibruugb a •-j»* uf people wbo make U-ggitty their profee-
alon umI wlio batu math' a ti ■■■•■■ art nf
Ibe tiurtlMHl* of reaching tbe anlt
iMwrtcd. And beggnr* of tbla cuuai do
not »• ■ 1.1 to *t"p at criminality.
A rwTtii cane Waa nolrd in prrsr
(11*pal. in-* of ttnuaual brutality brer
tlcsd by a beggar upun thro* children
in Auafrui wbo bed been kidnapped
from tbi-lr parmta. Tbe children (ok
a temti«- laie of aiiffi-riuj: at the bands
nf i!i- iH-cirur who bnd broken tbelr
r»r* In i*u p:.v * abd t:-n twtitro
tbr limit* out uf aVifipe, ao tliat In
anitiuig loaetlnr Eua bone* wnuld not
*e*t straight. Tba man sent th* rhtl- PCOSPtBOlS SPAtttn run ac.
dtyu out to beg l;.r Mm and tt.rlr |Hrl- g^^ paWi._ -ft*,,, ..rnlaga wer*
ft;| eDo.li.ion tjw'ie mlupnasKiruto p*> ,,l„,,,i .„ \ l,,,... Mg] ,, ,r, „f v,hlrb
•iiua because of tbelr, ;„ (1^, ,„ t£m£Kk for l<-gal reW*-
.., gt*n Inrr" .
apponut mlacry.
Pake Deforanltlea.
While a iHSrt'- ? of the beggars
found lu larci- ••..* at* really *~
fnnned—bliii.l lata*, nuilmrd, erfp.
or doaf and . vvt ll U ■ known
tact to the potlco nutboriUe* tbat there
ctv cstiiiill*uui>-tit, ii' en bile, wortr-
irsa atxl Ury ocrsop. ar* rr*dl!y mai
mtxuna into fMaen or rtiarir*. *n
theme nf eao of tt..-* best of the t
' -ins' stnpl/.. !■ n wi.nilnrl
(laod In iMymdit
aratsimn wtf-n one of the "trust*
might !•■■ arrested. At one time there
w*r»> thirty men In ttv eorpnrallnn.
*Jw! hut Ihr- police of New Tnrlt gradnaDy
fmiliil *■"' '*n,' t,r "n" "( ,u" "■'•'"biT" linn
°- V» toila of tbe- Uw abd the "truaT
waa broken up.
utlfuiiu fieGoratsa cmna Dinner set
FREE
FREE
THs Urre China Tea Sit If- Cuctl* aa Described.
ThUUslii in sift'. myHsaio. ■*« |pr**WSttM
SsSsri **k**T sJll**!** mlUM* "1 **■*■.■>****■
atfteWi
t*.'"*.'.'*tJ*f** s^sjse.sstfraa
ss&t&ssm.
latpoarrcD stv. u*ti CABtstTa
w-ia t«ssa^'>eVss&a* aJatSt
Oead Cheer,
iraes yaw hod a klndneaa shown?
Paws It on.
Twaa not given for you alone—
Vkaa It on.
«at II tfaTDl duwo the years,
•<H It WIbsi another * tear*, a. ■
111 in beavtn the dw.l appeara—
Paao It on.
At the tuna the reran waa sHnrtr-d
M oas knew tba author and it waa
not for several year* after the Society
had adopted the motto that th* witter
was discovered to b* Hev. Hrnry liur-
ton. D. D-, of Lytliam, I'jigland. Mr.
Burton wrote tbe poem t*e«ty.five
year* ago and bad almost forgottnn It
until the Sunshine Society beougbt It
Into prranlnenc*, air. Burton la rector Of Uio I.ylbam Ephvopal Churrh
aod haa bacoma ao tntervarted in the
ftocltrty that now everybody la bis
churrh abd Sunday achool baa become
a HiwsalrMT.
Uf. Bur tons ew.rl*h!enrrt ar* hutld-
l&g a beautiful new church and Bun-
■hl&sra the world over ar* planning
10 raise fund* for a handsome memorial window bearing the poem which
baa inspired ao many to atta of glad-
&*** atld t hough tftilnr**.
The Due*.
One of the unique features of the
Society la the payinrnt of tnemleraMp
fa** Which rouaiata merely of aomc
klad aft which will bring "subablne"! a
to aoot* one. It may be only aa .»- ■ ■
cbattg* of looks, picture* or Beware, or | at<
It rnay bring mere material i-rin-ni. In
ODb ffutla a fall knowa woman baa
paid her due* by eduratieg soma boy
at Ifsuc aa ab**b lire* ltialrail of phn-lng
a costly taoeonvant over her aona
ffrat*. in nearly orrry Stain lo th»
1'nioti the Bocifjt* own* a wheel chair
Ifran In mranory of noma dear one.
Tanas* tr* paaaed around to crippled
an* neapVea* ones and ar* ennalaaily
to ua*.
"tfrtough the BoeVety baa tp«T*T aollc-
Itod funds it it. estlmnted that llDO.rititi
baa been given to rarer on tta work.
rrorn th« Ititertiallotini ln-adfiimrters,
H lHtth Avenc". New York fit),
nearly |Mi.000 baa t«-rn expended in
the paat flv* yrara to make others
hApny.
raewepapcr Aid.
TTae ■s^rapaper* mnet be- given
eredlt In a large degree lor the growih
of Us Roeiety. Originating to a new.
paper eaaea It baa everywhere received
the e*d*rs*avent of tbe prvaa until today over >00 papers are regularly car*
rytag Ounahlae departmeni*.
The Isor-lety haa a paMlcatton of Its
owa called the Sunshine Bulletin, of
Which Mrs Alden, the founder and
presidentgear-ml, la editor.
Peats*--** of "sunshine Work.
Each Stats division of th* Buaahlne
Society endeavor* to have seme eetab-
llaked feature besides the lodivljual
aaasfe is* «*ch member atrfvee to nrat-
tar. Thla work takes the form of day
aursarla*. hem** tor rrlrr-led cbtldrrn
and ngvil on**, maintaining bt>U In
beeaiUI wanbi, frvwh air and .«nine
enttaa**. Sunshine llbrariae, lu&cb
room* for working girts, etc.. etc.
The greatest mil lbs fWlelr haa to
eontend with I* tbe fake, aunahln* ee>
etatla* grartar* nrganlM to defrand
tbe puhllr. The popularity nf the Roeiety and th" raw*f response- ttutt
every appeal of Sun*hln« re^elv** hgs
" i ll isseatkla for tb«w* Kraftst
Dy Tcteptioaa.
i th* reside
Morgan. The bnayje
an (•nginc at Oaana Thl* U Herbert I.
Mtd-iii.-. Mr. Morgan'* s»n in-law,
talking-"
There waa unusual es-Iteraent at Bra
hiftitrjtjarters recently whoa tbn telephone rang and the forssolo- warns
mm* over the wire.
Tbe engine was ir-nt. and 30 team
ever made a quicker run When lbs
Bremen arrived at Z'< Madlsnn avenue,
tba borne of the- mulM millionaire, tbey
found Mr. Battrrle* ia tbe doorway.
Tbe only sign of fire was a atendvr
•beet of llama akooMag out of tbe
chimney.
"For heaven's sake, do not use any
water," Mr. Sailed** bogged. "Yob
'HI ruin trr*p!sr**L> painting* If you
o. The Bre i» la the chlamey. But
please be quirk.**
Tbe Bremen yielded to Mr Batter
lew'* request, and used hand grenade*
tostead of tba boae They found Po
llceman Daniel Keiioher on the roof.
Ho had almost eitlogulshed the Bre
by throwing salt dosra tba cbimgey.
Tbe Bra caused ao damage.
OLD VETERANS' HOKE.
rnv'Uiv hvsi itt;i> old hol-
DISKS as** CASED FOR IX COM-
fomt am» nesrr.
tut KrMQ or H<^a*r3.
and the regular detective* and tn fart
evf-r*hody but tlm Man Hherlnek. Tat
old bands In the drtcvilv* force *tale
that tbla prlm-liMl *)luatlon la In no
way overdrawn aa applied to actual
cecatttlooa.
A Ctoa* Cernoratlon S't,
pu/fk/r Dtoponett Q£
A eertala eolonel la aa aatborlty a*
tf^kl all military matter*, god bells- oftea
■ bealsgsd by craaka with pe*UMattr
rapid Bring guns, rifle*, dirigible war
balloons, and other martial inventions
On one occnalon be waa alttlag lo
hia private roam at th* barrack* wttb
a friend when a servant brought la a
card.
"Oh. send htm la." said M. "HI*
bualneea won't lake more than a minute or two." '•
There waa shown to a wild-eyed.
lonrMietred mao, twilling hia soft ha:
nervously la both ban '.*.
"Colonel.** be aahl, "I have here"—
aod he took out a assail pare'—"a
■ bullet-proof army coal. If Ibe govern-
'meat would adopt this —-"
t Tut 11 on. Put It oil" aald the sol-
Sun^hK -oe.fi °uf /•/Tr r><" »•• S «1 «h.0V"'Vh
ui.u.1 OialiTn.i .Ll ,.^.fl." .».,« '■ '■•»! apr**rrd a* the toveator wa
porn
mutual protr*-tion and tmnrll. Lh.
waa rvevntly <-*lalilUbr*] fti Sfrt rui..
'begpir iru«i" through tlie cttori* of
or- le.TC'-d youth who fud
il.J,. !■..
nev rf"'
ly tn hctsftis:- tils reroarfuble to- am
sight into Tiustni'ds iDciiiiMla would
pntlmhly Jmvs rraprd btiu a greett-f
reward than waedertrod through le-g-
-■ry. UrgHtiliing „ ciniuiiniiy of lu-
ri-at among tho rnotulleinta of Park
ow, be picked out farnrahlo p.jnta
throughout the city to which were assigned C-eelaln pi*n A tames emnttt
sro old Trie pin red
inaci
bnd
> point, a mil-l
xMbh-d mer«ti-
a*r
nvenlor wa* get-
g Into tbs coat.
'Joe**," aald hi* raa-t-r. •tell Ser-
mi Drown lo order no* «f bl* m«n
load hia rlue with ball and cartridge (
Ekuso inn. air. I forgot somMhlriB."
loterrupted the' Inventor, and with a
biinled look ho disappeared.
Maintenance of a Crcat Inatltutlon
T hruogh Compufnory Consribwtiins
of Men uf the Hegular Army.-Haa
Beautiful Ground*.
Tho National Roldiera' norne in the-
f>Utrkt uf folutuMa ia lb>- unly lQ*tl-
ituuon of Its kind 111 tin* f(ilt<-.| St.itis,
'I'lt- horn.- wa» jfasJasssd Hafrefj '■'. VBt
The Idea of \br rstsbliotitot-nt is *aUl
to have nrigiiiutrd with ilr-m-rsl V- .;;
r.fld Scoti. aft.r whom the- mam huiM
. .; of tbe Home la named, and of
wiiuui there is n fine bronae eulue In
t!w iroOi.il* Huring tbe- occiipatkin of
kleitro lirueral s.-nn nactid a *um of
mouey frvtu that eouatry. Tbe uomey
*r*a paid to lulu, aod bo aaked t'on-
Rru> ih.il II !-■ -■! aside for ti->- e*Ub-
bment at Washing ton of a borne for
disabled anllslod nu-n of the regular
Oavy aod army. Tni* waa done. Tbe
Home la maintained by esactmg from
every eiillstrd man ai:ii oillrvr 1'.' 1-2
crnta from each mnrjth*' pay 1'tnea
!rnnn nttlfl Ibnrlisl nod ntotw-y iluo
deaorters ia turned Into tbla fund. Im*
provement* at the llttuie are n.ntr-tn-
plated, which ran fur tin- eit»>iidlture
of over one ttillllon iiotlars. T: - Home
ha* nn de-poslt in t; .■ Trenaury of the
t'tiltid htnn-s a filed nf trm-i- (ban two
tallllou dollars. It WHinld be Utrne tn
11.ind that tbe (Jovi-niuietit of the i
I'nlted Slat** d»e* not contribute* oae'
dollar to tbe auCPort uf tbts great 10'
tutloo.
No woBsen ere emptovnl at tl.r
Hotne excepting [!.■■■■ In tbe cor]'* of
tr*ir;.d nurse* lu tbe Hum* bo*-;>;iaL
Murb of the veorfc at t!m homo, farm
work, ilatrylug, garUroIng^ rued ma!
tenao'*, bouarwnrk. rookii.g, waiting'
011 table, etc., (* dom* by the Itauiair*.
wbo ar* paid for tbelr acrvlce* out of
tbe nome *■...;.
Tbcro are about 1-T.al vetenns In the
lasti-.ution Many «r tbrm are civil
ivnr ■mldler* aoiuo wen* disabled In
the West tod**, other* In tbe Philip-
1>inee, some intbe Indian cnmnalcns.
ISd some wore dl«cl>arf>-d from tbe
•M-rrtc* for dleahllrty incurred in estop
anil garrison, Many of the Home
loruatee ar* oaer* youth*. Every bun-
uroUy diseliDrgod sohller or an I lor.
who nred* -ii.-Ji.-r. flud* 11 at tbe Na-
timiat Kolillrr*' Ilonw
Ki.itt Hall atinds In the ivM-r of
IVashlngtou'a Btwpst pork. It I* glorl-
011* in *umnirr and mal<-*tlc In winter.
iV:i.!iHictmii.iii« know (his, and in fair
weather a throng of persona afoot.
BIG FUR SCARF, BEAUTIFUL RING & HAND BAG
CI
■n, rtsiferfcsigt** ■ j
KIO fflf M MuStuv"- .rf B4tU* la*
dark, d xesie lu; ib.'k ■*! son, ss>
S0mi.V*U,i^'
PEMEMBER! *:
Arrangemrnta am beinr: mado for
tha rnaetruction of a great military
rt8* factory in China.
He Has Thrown Away His Bottles and Scales
and oaea the ft, p. to(rjo*i»c-
Pirepsrallent. nrgy. / He at the
■ eifhUii «r:-i you add th* water
N.P.C&
IIIUIIII'IK
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BULL RUN BRIDGE.
One of the Historic tandmjri* of the Chll War.
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Rappahannock crosses the sireasi. It; la tha Clrtt War.
SCOTT HAlt
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Tbe human hair forma a proffteMe
--"TV Five tens are annusllr import
■-' be the Derrbants of tendon. The
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The Breast Size Satisfaction Survey (BSSS)
No full textThe Breast Size Satisfaction Survey (BSSS) was established to assess women's breast size dissatisfaction and breasted experiences from a cross-national perspective. A total of 18,541 women were recruited from 61 research sites across 40 nations and completed measures of current-ideal breast size discrepancy, as well as measures of theorised antecedents (personality, Western and local media exposure, and proxies of socioeconomic status) and outcomes (weight and appearance dissatisfaction, breast awareness, and psychological well-being). In the total dataset, 47.5 % of women wanted larger breasts than they currently had, 23.2 % wanted smaller breasts, and 29.3 % were satisfied with their current breast size. There were significant cross-national differences in mean ideal breast size and absolute breast size dissatisfaction, but effect sizes were small (η2 = .02–.03). The results of multilevel modelling showed that greater Neuroticism, lower Conscientiousness, lower Western media exposure, greater local media exposure, lower financial security, and younger age were associated with greater breast size dissatisfaction across nations. In addition, greater absolute breast size dissatisfaction was associated with greater weight and appearance dissatisfaction, poorer breast awareness, and poorer psychological well-being across nations. These results indicate that breast size dissatisfaction is a global public health concern linked to women's psychological and physical well-being
