6 research outputs found
Identification of superior pearl millet by napier hybrids and napiers in Zimbabwe
No full textDuring 1988 and 1989, over 200 pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.] by napier grass (Pennisetum purpureum Schum) hybrids were developed by SADC/ICRISAT in Zimbabwe to provide superior pearl millet by napier hybrids especially for semi-arid rainfed regions. Eighteen such pearl millet by napier hybrids (SDPN), 20 napiers (SDPP), and two checks, Bana grass (pearl millet x napier hybrid), and Green Gold Harare (Panicum sp.) were evaluated at Aisleby (irrigated) and Lucydale (rainfed) locations during 1990/92. There were six cuttings (over 12 months) at Aisleby, and seven cuttings (over 16 months) at Lucydale. Among pearl millet by napier hybrids, SDPN 29 produced the highest total dry matter (DM) yield over cuttings at both locations. SDPN 29 produced 38 t total DM yield ha-1 (38% more than the best check, Bana grass) at Aisleby, and 12.5 t total DM yield ha-1 at Lucydale (39% more than the best check, Bana grass). Based on green fodder yield, DM yield, crude protein %, and in-vitro DM digestibility, two hybrids, SDPN 3 and SDPN 29 were selected and the cuttings were supplied to several hundred farmers in Zimbabwe. Among napiers, SDPP 19 and SDPP 10 were the highest yielding entries. During the dry period (April to October) at Lucydale, both SDPNs and SDPPs plants continued to grow and some entries produced DM yields of over 600 kg ha-1 per cut. This is the period when the forage is most needed. There were no significant differences for total DM yield over cuttings between highest yielding SDPP and highest yielding SDPN at both locations. The variation in napiers for different traits suggests that the napiers can be improved for forage quality and yield
Report of the 6th Tanzania Joint Annual Health Sector Review
No full text\ud
The 6th Annual Joint Health Sector Review was concluded successfully at Kunduchi Beach hotel, between 4th and 6th April 2005. It was preceded by a Technical preparatory meeting, held at Belinda Hotel. This year’s was the largest Review yet, with over 200 participants. As well as government and donor representatives, the meeting was attended by a variety of civil society and NGO representatives. The Honourable Minister of Health opened the meeting. Judged by the milestones, performance over the last year has been mixed. The advent of the Joint\ud
Rehabilitation Fund, the successful integration of Health into MKUKUTA, the scaling up of AIDS Care and Treatment and a steep budget increase (FY2004/5) were all registered as achievements. However, little if any progress was achieved in tackling the Human Resources crisis. The meeting resolved to address the issue with renewed commitment and urgency. A good deal of quantitative data was presented at the meeting, including the State of Health report, the updated health sector performance profile, and the ten-district study. In most respects these reports point to improvement in health service delivery between 2000 and 2003. The major areas of concern were maternal health services and child malnutrition – neither of which seem to have made any improvement over the last 2 decades. Weaknesses in the routine information system mean that data for 2004 is still patchy. Public Private Partnership was the theme of the technical review this year. The clearest message emerging in plenary was the need to replace the current government subsidy to faith-based providers by a service agreement, linked to outputs. Another resonating theme was the need to expand the opportunity for NGOs (including FBOs) to participate in health planning and management at district level. More generally, there was a commitment by both public and private stakeholders to deepen their collaboration. The recommendations of the Technical Review extended well beyond these themes. A good start has been made with the rehabilitation of district health infrastructure. This is expected to accelerate in the year ahead. Participants called for a holistic approach towards prioritisation and effective monitoring of implementation. The Honourable Minister called for a new approach and renewed urgency in tackling the human resources crisis. The challenges and the priorities are clear enough. But the shared commitment of MOF, PO-PSM, PORALG and MOH will be needed in order to move forward. A cabinet paper was seen as one way to secure this joint commitment. The financing situation for Health has improved markedly. The PER demonstrates a 33% nominal rise in health budget between 2003/4 and this budget year. FY2005/6 will witness a further steep increase. This good news is tempered by the fact that payroll expenditure is not keeping up with “other charges”, and central government expenditure is expanding much faster than local government. Even these increases are not sufficient to cover the requirements of the health sector. A T. Shilling 167 billion resource gap was documented by the MOH. New financial commitments continue to come on stream, often initiated by short-term donor funding. Moreover, a substantial portion of new money coming into the sector is tightly earmarked. Flexible, discretionary resources remain highly constrained and tough choices on resource allocation will have to be made. Detailed discussion of health financing in general, and user charges / CHF in particular, was deferred to the Health Financing Workshop due in early May. A new set of Milestones, some of them carried over from last year, was debated and concluded after the meeting. These are reproduced in Table 7.\u
Identification of superior pearl millet by napier hybrids and napiers in Zimbabwe
No full textAfrican Crop Science Journal, 1997, Vol. 5. No.3, pp. 229-237.
Identification of superior pearl millet by napier hybrids and napiers
in Zimbabwe S.C. GUPTA and O. MHERE Code Number: CS97029 Sizes of
Files: Text: 22.2K Graphics: Tables (gif) - 51K ABSTRACT During 1988
and 1989, over 200 pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.] by
napier grass (Pennisetum purpureum Schum) hybrids were developed by
SADC/ICRISAT in Zimbabwe to provide superior pearl millet by napier
hybrids especially for semi-arid rainfed regions. Eighteen such pearl
millet by napier hybrids (SDPN), 20 napiers (SDPP), and two checks,
Bana grass (pearl millet x napier hybrid), and Green Gold Harare
(Panicum sp.) were evaluated at Aisleby (irrigated) and Lucydale
(rainfed) locations during 1990/92. There were six cuttings (over 12
months) at Aisleby, and seven cuttings (over 16 months) at Lucydale.
Among pearl millet by napier hybrids, SDPN 29 produced the highest
total dry matter (DM) yield over cuttings at both locations. SDPN 29
produced 38 t total DM yield ha^-1 (38% more than the best check, Bana
grass) at Aisleby, and 12.5 t total DM yield ha^-1 at Lucydale (39%
more than the best check, Bana grass). Based on green fodder yield, DM
yield, crude protein %, and in-vitro DM digestibility, two hybrids,
SDPN 3 and SDPN 29 were selected and the cuttings were supplied to
several hundred farmers in Zimbabwe. Among napiers, SDPP 19 and SDPP 10
were the highest yielding entries. During the dry period (April to
October) at Lucydale, both SDPNs and SDPPs plants continued to grow and
some entries produced DM yields of over 600 kg ha^-1 per cut. This is
the period when the forage is most needed. There were no significant
differences for total DM yield over cuttings between highest yielding
SDPP and highest yielding SDPN at both locations. The variation in
napiers for different traits suggests that the napiers can be improved
for forage quality and yield. Key Words: Elephant grass, napier grass,
pearl millet x napier hybrid, Pennisetum sp. RESUME En 1988 et 1989,
plus de 200 hybrides du mil [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R.Br.] issus du
croisement mil x hybrides de l'herbe elephant (P. purpureum Schum)
etaient produits par le Programme SADC/ICRISAT au Zimbabwe. Ces
hybrides etaient crees dans le cadre des experimentations visant a
produire des hybrides de mil superieurs destines particulirement aux
regions pluviales semi-arides. Au cours des annees 1990-92, on a evalue
18 hybrides du mil issus du croisement avec des hybrides de l'herbe a
elephant (SDPN), 20 avec de l'herbe a elephant (SDPP), et deux temoins,
l'herbe Bana (mil x hybride de l'herbe a elephant) et Green Gold Harare
(Panicum sp) a Aisleby (irriguee) et a Lucydale (pluvial). Il y avait
six coupes (au cours de 12 mois) a Aisleby et sept coupes (au cours de
16 mois) a Lucydale. Parmi les hybrides issus du croisement avec des
hybrides de l'herbe a elephant, SDPN 29 a produit le rendement le plus
eleveen matiere seche totale sur l'ensemble des coupes dans les deux
localites. SDPN 29 a produit 38 t de rendement en matire seche totale
par hectare (39% plus que le meilleur temoin, herbe Bana). Sur la base
de rendement en fourrage verte, en matire seche, proteine brute (%), et
digestibilite in vitro de la matire seche, proteine brute (%), et
digestibilite in vitro de la matire seche, deux hybrides (SDPN 3 et
SDPN 29) ont ete selectionnes et les coupes ont ete fournies a
plusieurs centaines de paysans au Zimbabwe. Parmi les hybrides issus du
croisement avec l'herbe a elephant, SDPP 19 et SDPP 10 ont ete les plus
perfomants. Pendant la saison seche (avril a Octobre), a Lucydale, les
plants SDPN et SDPP se sont bien comportes et certains de ces plants
ont produit des rendements en matire seche de plus de 600 kg par
hectare par coupe. C'est la periode ou le besoin de fourrage est
maximum. ll n'y a pas eu de difference significative pour le rendement
en matire seche totale sur l'ensemble des coupes entre le SDPP et le
SDPN les plus performants dans les deux localites. La variation dans
les herbes a elephant pour des caracteres differents suggere que ces
herbes peuvent etre ameliorees pour la qualite fourragre et le
rendement. Mots Cles: Herbe a elephant, mil x hybride de l'herbe a
elephant, Pennisetum sp. Copyright 1997 The African Crop Science
Societ
Identification of superior pearl millet by napier hybrids and napiers in Zimbabwe
No full textAfrican Crop Science Journal, 1997, Vol. 5. No.3, pp. 229-237.
Identification of superior pearl millet by napier hybrids and napiers
in Zimbabwe S.C. GUPTA and O. MHERE Code Number: CS97029 Sizes of
Files: Text: 22.2K Graphics: Tables (gif) - 51K ABSTRACT During 1988
and 1989, over 200 pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.] by
napier grass (Pennisetum purpureum Schum) hybrids were developed by
SADC/ICRISAT in Zimbabwe to provide superior pearl millet by napier
hybrids especially for semi-arid rainfed regions. Eighteen such pearl
millet by napier hybrids (SDPN), 20 napiers (SDPP), and two checks,
Bana grass (pearl millet x napier hybrid), and Green Gold Harare
(Panicum sp.) were evaluated at Aisleby (irrigated) and Lucydale
(rainfed) locations during 1990/92. There were six cuttings (over 12
months) at Aisleby, and seven cuttings (over 16 months) at Lucydale.
Among pearl millet by napier hybrids, SDPN 29 produced the highest
total dry matter (DM) yield over cuttings at both locations. SDPN 29
produced 38 t total DM yield ha^-1 (38% more than the best check, Bana
grass) at Aisleby, and 12.5 t total DM yield ha^-1 at Lucydale (39%
more than the best check, Bana grass). Based on green fodder yield, DM
yield, crude protein %, and in-vitro DM digestibility, two hybrids,
SDPN 3 and SDPN 29 were selected and the cuttings were supplied to
several hundred farmers in Zimbabwe. Among napiers, SDPP 19 and SDPP 10
were the highest yielding entries. During the dry period (April to
October) at Lucydale, both SDPNs and SDPPs plants continued to grow and
some entries produced DM yields of over 600 kg ha^-1 per cut. This is
the period when the forage is most needed. There were no significant
differences for total DM yield over cuttings between highest yielding
SDPP and highest yielding SDPN at both locations. The variation in
napiers for different traits suggests that the napiers can be improved
for forage quality and yield. Key Words: Elephant grass, napier grass,
pearl millet x napier hybrid, Pennisetum sp. RESUME En 1988 et 1989,
plus de 200 hybrides du mil [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R.Br.] issus du
croisement mil x hybrides de l'herbe elephant (P. purpureum Schum)
etaient produits par le Programme SADC/ICRISAT au Zimbabwe. Ces
hybrides etaient crees dans le cadre des experimentations visant a
produire des hybrides de mil superieurs destines particulirement aux
regions pluviales semi-arides. Au cours des annees 1990-92, on a evalue
18 hybrides du mil issus du croisement avec des hybrides de l'herbe a
elephant (SDPN), 20 avec de l'herbe a elephant (SDPP), et deux temoins,
l'herbe Bana (mil x hybride de l'herbe a elephant) et Green Gold Harare
(Panicum sp) a Aisleby (irriguee) et a Lucydale (pluvial). Il y avait
six coupes (au cours de 12 mois) a Aisleby et sept coupes (au cours de
16 mois) a Lucydale. Parmi les hybrides issus du croisement avec des
hybrides de l'herbe a elephant, SDPN 29 a produit le rendement le plus
eleveen matiere seche totale sur l'ensemble des coupes dans les deux
localites. SDPN 29 a produit 38 t de rendement en matire seche totale
par hectare (39% plus que le meilleur temoin, herbe Bana). Sur la base
de rendement en fourrage verte, en matire seche, proteine brute (%), et
digestibilite in vitro de la matire seche, proteine brute (%), et
digestibilite in vitro de la matire seche, deux hybrides (SDPN 3 et
SDPN 29) ont ete selectionnes et les coupes ont ete fournies a
plusieurs centaines de paysans au Zimbabwe. Parmi les hybrides issus du
croisement avec l'herbe a elephant, SDPP 19 et SDPP 10 ont ete les plus
perfomants. Pendant la saison seche (avril a Octobre), a Lucydale, les
plants SDPN et SDPP se sont bien comportes et certains de ces plants
ont produit des rendements en matire seche de plus de 600 kg par
hectare par coupe. C'est la periode ou le besoin de fourrage est
maximum. ll n'y a pas eu de difference significative pour le rendement
en matire seche totale sur l'ensemble des coupes entre le SDPP et le
SDPN les plus performants dans les deux localites. La variation dans
les herbes a elephant pour des caracteres differents suggere que ces
herbes peuvent etre ameliorees pour la qualite fourragre et le
rendement. Mots Cles: Herbe a elephant, mil x hybride de l'herbe a
elephant, Pennisetum sp. Copyright 1997 The African Crop Science
Societ
0001
No full textPAGE TWO
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, MOXPAV-f.-U'Ril. » tc,i2
Why did you ua* the vast federal
patronag* at your command to co-
ore* tbe Insurgents In the house
and the progr**alv*« la tta* senate-
Why did you recommend In *
special message to congress nonforfeitable charter, lor outlaw corporations*
Why have you endorsed tbe proposed Aldricb plan for a money
trual
HIS t ill HO ISK TAFT
Why. Immediately upon your
el,-, tint:, did you dismiss th* Rooaevelt cabinet, and All their placee
■wltb corporaUoa lawyers, aea
known te be endoreed by Wall
atreet?
Why, *rt"r saying tbat you owed
yonr election to Rooaerelt, did yoa
Immediately chang* your attitude
toward him aod practically insult __
him by welcoming to tb* Whit* Why did you f|*or \he so-called
llano all his notorious enemies,: reciprocity agreement with Canada
.« which wa. intended merely lo grant
as i others* ' a special favor to the newspaper
Why did you come to the rosea* i publisher*, aad to Uk* th* fanuT's
of Cannon and the old guard In thei share of protection away from -him?
bouse, when tbn insurgent, made! Why did you give tb* **cr*t* ot
their valiant Aght against tb* old, our navy to th* Argentine Republic
oppreeslr* rules* ' merely to aervc Secretery Knox'
Wby did you form your alliances rrlend Schwab of the llethiehem
la the senate with Aldricb, Hal* and)Steel Company, who desired private
other notorious reactionariesT ; shlpbuljdlng contract*?
Why did yoa connive at Ihe pas-' W^y have you made tbe atate de-
cage or lhe Aldrleh tariff bill, d*-j pariment and Ihe entlr* diplomatic
elariag white yon played golf that force tbe boad-aelllng agent. >of
you. would not Interfere until th* ' Wall str**U la deals with China and
bill bad reached conference, end!Central and South America, all In
wby did you defend that tariff blll.th* service ol J. P. Morgan end as-
ea the beet tariff bill ever passed? I social* banker*?
Why did you repudiate your spe- Why did jou pretend to favor
• I. promt** lo aid to lb* passing Pit worldwide peace, while refusing to
an income-tax bill end defect the;sond the Jewish passport contro-
Cummin* Income-lax bill, when oth-versy to Tbe H**we*
erwlse It would have become a law? , Why did you gnlock the door or
Why did you offer a Judgeship! Alaskan exploitation by reversing
and an smbaaudorsblp to Charlee-Roosevelt's order pulling Controller
R. Fulton of Oregon, mad* lnlamou. ; bay Into a government forest re-
by tbo prosecutions of Francis 3. \ eertrg?
Hruey against the Mitchell land- Why did you dismiss lh* govern-
fraud gang? ' m*«i! suit* against the New Eog-
Wby did you kill the conserve- land railway and steamship monop-
tlon rommlaston and other comtuta-, i,ty built up by Morgan?
Ion* created by RqpMVoIt? | Why did you veto the reduced
Why did tou co-operate with R*o-;»,„,; *ai cotton tariff hilt—-th* Srst
stor Kelson In reversing lb* Rooee- j legislation la twenty years tending
veil water-power policy? j to lake the lax from tbe poor man's
Why did you rovers* Ihe Rooee-, roat?
"It ruling against initiation whisky why did you veto the farmer's
sad nullify by executive action the rree-llst bill?—Everybody's Maga-
.1.' i-i,-I law* jilne.
Why did yon permit th* now ao-i — ■«■■
torloee cabal tn th* egricnllural d*-| STAND t'P AND HE OOt'NTKIK
pariment. * ennsplraey whose pur-, Jiw,b A. RIU. the well-known
none w*s to get rid ol Doctor Wiley, I author and sociologist, h** ad-
and wblch waa only prev«nted from{dr***ed. from New York, lb* fol-
llsmlaalng Wiley by lh* sudden oot- towing letter to bl. fellow Sraadl-
fmrst of public opinion In hi. favor? j navlan. In California tn behalf of
Wby do yaw still retain In lbe S*-jthe randldsey of Theodore Rooae-
pastiwewt of agrkaltam ftnrr*te»T; velt a Utter which, la fact, ha* a
wu-.ii. Solicitor McOabe, aad tha strong appeal to all American elU-
.^iirr* who were gnlliy parties tn „,n« regardlea* of nationality
the anti-Wiley conspiracy? ! »W-« Ia th* *aat who b*ll*>* la
Why did r»* dtaebarge lUMord the rule ot the people, and therefore
"inrh.it aad uphold Ralltager? .follow Theodore Rooeevell. look to
Why did »ou .elect John Hey* y<,u „, tbe slate* that have thrown
Hammood. legislative lobbyist for'o8 th# shackles of bosslsm to mak*
the Oeggeohelm letertwts. as yoar, gnown the wlll of th* Republican
.penwnal mentor on conservation p»riy to II. leaders. You have read
tnd your persona) ambassador alj0f ,h„ bare-faced fraud*
coagratutaUona upon bla splendid
work ror the cause, the cause being
Mr. Tefl's rweomlnatlon An anti-
Rboewvelt pap*r h*sd«d lie account
ol tbe New York .lat* convention:
'One thousand delegate* wait lor
tb* bo**** to decide tb«lr stand oa
Taft.*
■,t,<i bar* heard those things,
and )ou have read ot the result la
Illinois aad Pena.ylv.nl*. Oregon
and Ncbraka, mhere th* peopl*
apok* their mind, anhfndered. Tb*
Issue la plain, Jhe edltur drove It
home Shall ta* *****-*. c~ shell
th» ;«eople rale?
"The initiative, referendum, recall, ar* mean* to an *ad wblch
men may discuss and differ about.
The t:> stlnn kiehlnd tbem I. this:
Sh.1l the machine and th* bo****
keep tbelr strangle bold upoa the
party tbat ha. been tbe party of the:
people end of progress since tbe;
day. of Lincoln, end lead It to eet-i
tain defeat: or shall we fight to'
win, with tbe inspiration of the1
splendid past, with our far** **t\
forward, under the banner ot the
people's champion tn the people's
I cause*
"There Is no question of a third'
term, of men'* ambition—th* issu*
l* bigger and graver than that. It
Is men or money— which shall owa I
the Republic? *|
"Tbere I. ao expenditure, ao sac-
rific* too great for WaU atraat to
down Rooaevelt. lt Da* ealUled la
Its service sll tta* mercenaries of
politics, every beaefldary of Bpeclal
privilege. It la 'defeated a thousand
tim** before Room volt'* Which ride
ar* you on?
"W* ia lb* eeat need a roaalag
answar Irom Callforala telling a*
tbat eh* is lining up for freedom.
Yon out ther* know wbat boa* rule,
corporation rule, U. Yon have
fought your own flgbt and won. I
know what .bare my Scandinavian-
born fellow countrymen bore la
lhat fight. I know what tbey have
thought of Theodore Rooaevelt all
the** years wbll* fa* has bean oat
ln lb* open fighting tb* tfcht that
tbla fall must be either "won or
laat
"And it le to you I call In tb*
mat,.* or our common country:
'Come out, all or you. aad v* counted'* Which aide are you on?"
Our object Is lo give the people
control and to hav* th* people exercise this control ln the spirit of lbe
broad**t sympathy aad broadest de-
.ir* to secure social aad Industrial
justice for erory man and woman —
Rooeevelt.
ROHNKR-H HOMEMADE
CAWUF
A Palo .Mi- Article.
41. W. LA PRIRK A EON.
S. P. GOOD
ROPRICTOIt I
A SPECIAL
OF TBE PALO AUTO GRQCSNT
WILL MAKE *i SPECIAL POINT OF SELLING
Good Food Products
HE DESIRES TO MAKK YOffR A(\>t'AINTANCE. AND HR
GUARANTEES TOC WILL BE SATISFIED WITH TOM B3JP*-
PLIES HK SELLS TOO.
PHONK SI. Next door to Palo Altp Hardware Company.
First Chinese Girl Voter
Registered In California
lbe coronation?
Why did you dlacbarg* Claris for
'■■Jlin's what haa alnce been proved
l* b* true?
Wh* did yuu dlssembU to the
•eoat.- your reasons for discharging
Olavia. and then, when In danger of
being exposed In a falaehood, become a parly to tbe manufacture of
-rui.-M.- tbe aotedaled Wlckerabam
"in.nist-v *
Why did you deliberately trick
the public by giving oat aa yoar
own an einnerailon of Halllnger.
prepared by Bellinger's subordinate.
Oerar l,*wl*r?
Why did yon seek by Indirection
tbe repeal of lhe railway-rate i*w?
Why did you secure the creation
'tl lb* commerce court. In ord»r to
aeiascutetf* tbe Interstate commerce
commission* and Indlrwctly, by Judicial usurpation, to bead off ral*
aad oiher railroad regulation?
south that wrung from the chairman of tbe national progressive
committee the warning to lb* Pro*!-
deal of th* L'nlted Slate* that, un
lea* they were promptly repudiated,
he would In accepting the vol** of
the delegates from thoa* atate* become In f*ct the deliberate receiver
ot stolro good*.
"You have beard or Ihe No-called
primaries tn New York, devised and
managed by Ihe machine politicians
to wrong lhe voter, el which thousands were dlsrranchlsed. In my
borough alone (Queeasl over oae
hundred election district, were left
entirely without Republican ballots,
so lhal tbere waa no election. 1
■peak ol things 1 saw I personally.
wtth hundred, of other, nalted tltl
lh* polls closed, and none of u. had
a chance to eaat hia vol*.
"Hut Ibe President telepbe-«d
the manager of this scandal i;-
AN HIH'lt saved In summoning liie plumber by telephone may ***-•
the peire of eenwal year* of ee*Tiee.
It certainly mm a lot of discomfort and worry.
The Bell Telephone keep* lhe b..u—li..wt In constant loach wllh all
the retkonne* of civilisation and is Instantly available In any emergency. It alao keep* the ho war hold In -.•a.tunt much with the broader
■iui.rt.l-- world by mruns ot the Long Distance Service ol the Bell System
Every BHI Telephone 1. HM tVafr l the Sy.irm.
The Pacific Telephone
aod Telegraph Co.
Always Fresh—Aromatic-Delicious
FOLGER'S TEA, COFFEE AND
SPICES
BIXBY & LILU1E
HIGH GRADE GROCERS
Phone 7 J
University and Emerson
Photo by Atnerteaa Pr*** Association.
THE Brat China** wotnau to register a* a voter tn California ta Mlas Myr* ,
I-as ot Lee A eg. las It la on* of lb* curious f—tuve* of th* d*v*l«p '
ment of wiati suffrage tbst Chin*** worn— twrw la Oatlfornl* h*v* ■
tb* right to vet*, wbll* thalr tsibsrs. uul*** tbey, too, w*r# born I* j
tbl* country, *r* b*rr*d from nny share In tb* government. Ml** L*« I* th* !
daughter of a proaaln«et tm* Ang*l«* merchant aad la an ard**t suffragist 1
Sb* I* * gradaat* of lb* Polytechnic Hlgb school *nd *tp*rt» to g* to Caatan '
to become a l*ecb*r of weatern wsys among th* woman of b«r f*th«r'* cowa- |
try. Aa the n*w republic la aald to hat* grantad lb* suffrage to womae sb* I* ;
ttk*ly to And b*r miaslen comn«rstlv*iy **ay, **p*el*lly elare abe epeaka CW- ;
aaa* tueetty. Mlaa L*e I* twenty two years old.
THMtP. 1* A MYSTERY ABOCT THH
-R-C-H
A PKMONKTHATION WILL REVEAL IT.
In sturdlnsn*. In power snd smooth running, in beauty snd comfort. w« aim to sstl.fy lbe need of th* average motorist
We can seve yoa dollars end increase yonr pleasure of motoring.
We wset you kt Judge for yourself bow well we hsve met tbls
need
W. K. Mac Clain
■ IT High Street, Pslo Alio, OoIltorwJ*.
. 1
Butter is reasonable now Best Butter per lb. 30c
Fresh Ranch Eggs 2 dozen for - - . - - 45c Dry Granulated Sugar 16 lbs . • . . 1.25 No'' chocol"te Creams 35c kind per Ib • . . .20c
No. I Flour per sack 50 lbs . . 1.55 White Laundry Soap 7 bars for . . • . 25c
Prompt Delivery 4 times a day It Pays to Trade at
Black's Palo Alto Package Stor
3
No full textHis Sister's
I Keeper
•
Elizabeth Dyke Lewis ♦
lit, iwii,.!)*■ K. p. Uwta i
Sue waa only ilu.- iiiinl lady Id then «t of tin' iiimic upera, bill [in voice
wan luirirovlii--,, and nbe ii.tii youth utiil
■ sootl ttsurv in give lii-r Iio|h** of ud>
ruiiivnitiit. She eiileml Jiito her purt
with an otilbuNluKtn wblcll .jvcrliH'l.'fil
1ln> draft*/ wfiicn nud even Hi" ehltly
liiinvimea*. of lu-r own ilrca-dii-*; nwiu.
Hill- llll I I'd In-r ItMlclilBH 111 till* Fn'in-ii
I'liarler III \Vi*si Twenty-lirtii Mifi-i-t
nnd uhviivM |itj:<Hi in grt lini-k to Hit*
^tlit'iller.
Kill* WllH wltlillK 111 tiff ill "isillt; riMIIII
mi \V«nliH*mltiy u n ■■■----..>n. i i-.niy fur
ttuc mulltif*-, wbh'b. unx to U'fjiu Alt
trti minute*, wiii-ii -ii,- ,'.,!Mhi> rant* in'
- 11m* -ibwir.
"Why. atuvly oiy watch J-n't wtYHUtr
--In- i'.\f!in[|ic«l. tor Mill- iv:ih ll'H liixi|i'<l
unlit half ji.-i-i 'J. N*o; only iii<- win
user '.i'ii i■ e■ --rj in -]i-:ik in lu-r. Tiie num.
iijp'r often wtnitiHl i»> nin-al. to Iwr. sin*
•iitno cheerfully forvvttrd tu aee what!
Iu* wnlited, He wt\H win ml hi", in hi*
ahirt nlt-eve* ulvliiK tin1 itiiti uiun u
tlrx>KMliiK tihunt whim* light* wlileh Iniii
ruliuil thi> Hlar'it eoatUliie tin- night l*e-
fore, imi he Ifd his ntHveh in tin1
Ulllhlle lllHl ■■:.ill" lo iiiii'l iii'i". htvilii;
hla hiitiil f-nuiliuriy on ber .it-ouhh-r.
lit- \V:l*. 11 Mu iiliili ;uul r.lllh'r llw'-V,
ilttl l«V''II till' I'honiX tfirl-l eil|lfCI*t*eil
thtil hi* hud n way with lilm. The
Jill!.- .-ihi.fi- fell El. loo. fitr Mie let In-r
w*lf lie drawn lllln the oflhv. titid tlie
door abut liehlud her. Then ahe pave
li lllll-i to Iii'i' abort skins mill [KHt'litHl
•air t In* til Mi'.
The tmuinyiT clrnretl lilt throat mid
went i'1 tin*|H-itit. ■,
■ "Yihi h<*«*. Mitt* Kennedy.'Mia U'^itii.
■Tve IreeS wanting in Rive you a lift
for wititt. time. I crtn't lamnre MIn*
Gray, of eotim*. niie's bwn on a -tood
while niHl I* ttaetl to It. lint after till*
mil 1 ilo waiit you to nave wiim-lutm*
better. Now, herv's a thinrf rallied "l,il>
crty- Ilelle* iliat** Itonntl to mnM n hit
anme time, iiml if you ilk,* you etui
take the aeore home iiml iry Fulr He1-
en'* inn-! (in your pinun. tt wti* *hu|>ly
ninth* for you." lie tin-iunl the leave*
rujililly. Nliowluif her tile alse of ihe
jinrl nii'i n few of tho MltutitluUK und
hiiinutl'itt a eonnle of tin* moii-,-*., while
hht plump fut-eiiiicer followeil the
Mora "Now," he kjiIiI. ehecfclnjr off
the iMilni- ou III** flnpT. Mhere*n Ihe
Hcheine in hrief: You're Tnlr Helen.
Stevfii* In tli" Iluke's ><m. rtml I'm your
ri'itmiiTiT. iiini we **5i on* on lln- mail —
IIHahum. ymi know, -imi I'lm-intuitl.
ODlI iH>r!i;ijir. i'hii-tieo If If* all ri-jlil.
Anil tinn*. lieforr you nay aiiylhlns, 1
want lllo in- iiuiU' understootl Hint the
point of I tie whole thliut. to me nt
it'itff. Ik iImi I'm your iimnu(*i*r~M*e?
Ami now, Mltttt Kcmiiiiy, I'm koIiik lo
muke myaelf iMlleva that you'll think
It over the rltrht wtiy. Ami I cii<*»*i It'n
shout time for on lioth to tie nit the out-
Hide of tlmt iloor. hm't Itr*
He iii'vunl tbe'iloor nml let her uttt
abend of him. nml Mho run Into tbe
wlnjr* «"'l tnlkeil io the dioru-i girl*
till her eue came. Khe joined nflmmlly
In tlieir InuEhtiT at her own Joke*, nnd
all tin* time nIi.' wan ihlnkhnr over ll»e
tunmiKfT'* iiroiKwiil
It souimIiiI very nUmeilve. Hbe kuew
tbnt ahe'wotihl Ntnml fl Itelter etutnei'
of real promotion ir nhe hehl her no*''*
Hon lu a good "j*toek." Vet tin* hlen of
o ntnr purt ami prexumahly blslu'r wd-
airy wax allurltiK Iti ttte extreme.
She atknmhme«1 tier rolleetiouK hh the
time enme for her to lead the e'ttmiH
oat and to tktnee wlrile the* eeboed re*
aponaea to Jut atone
"Rut tbat I never dur Iky mhik con*
eluded aa «be Turooebt hotb feet together wltb a martial click and aatute.
"All! That we never dor' echoed the
cborna, und tbeji abo had to come fur*
tber dowu and do ihe butt veme over
aaaln, fllie could see over the footlljthiH
and even dlattiujuhtb favea. iu tlic tint
three or four mwa of tbe orch<<Hlra.
Tbe front row was nearly fllkit by a
part/ of atebiMlfflrls, wltb t&elr "hap-
eron, hut at tbe end waa a man. wti»
waa atruiigWy. out or |tlaee in that matinee aam'uUage. She looked lM>yuwd
him to tbe old ladlca behind and then
to the lima of heada In tbe salterlea,
hut preaeutly abc found ber «iam."
eonilna; back tu htm. Far a few in"
meuU alio waa tantalised, and tint, nhe
ouddcnly n-tiieuTtjered where she bad
met lilm. It was.In quite another life.
Ho could Uardly affotdl to reeogiilee
- her even If he reaemtared ber, ahe
thought bitterly, and jut than hi* face
lUrhtod ui». and be atored at ber and
w.-y. umiijffi ue «o«*om*u a UIIM tlhcw-
talu of bw returning tbe aaltitatfron.
tshe r niinJ a way lo do mo. bowerer.
tin J when -die save the Imtt whirl to
i.i.-i- tdJlrta ami ran off ahe kuew tbnt be
wuttld tnge her Until Ikiw an iiieiint for
him.
She joined the oHiera fur u chut lu
tiie wlnjrw till tbe eud or the net. and
wbefl Kite went to ber dreanlitK room
: in- f'intid two tltie ii.iinnii'ii of Juck'a
waiting for her. sin' looked for the
card* u.-r ami bunch wu» from a
mmi to niniiii ahe had aeut u Imis. lie
Wat] doulrtles» tlMM-e—wllb hla wife and
children. Sba- iuur.t rciueiutrer lu look
when ahe went on aealu. Hut the «cc-
omli, Sbe oiK'lied tier eye*., lie bad
nut only apokeu lo her: he hud »eut ber
dower*: IMil It moon that there were
oiluTri in thin world who would taku
ber Imek amiifi allll? Tin* luiiMlffiT
aud hlamelndrumutieadoriillon HeeimHl
auddi'iily an fdr awny froui her u* they
would hove lK*eu n y«nr hefon*. Mbe
remciulrcred Uiviuit read u ucwn|ut|K'r
dlppllllC which hail ausneated lliffher
than tills for her. "Slhw Kcuiiedy**
alilUtic*-." It bad aald. "are ruther
above lier voice, and It wonhl uoC to
:i in iff* for lu-r to aee what ahe mtiM do
lu IcclUutaH* eotnedy." Iiiilf.il ahe bad
brew ihlukluc Mcrlounly of leavltii; the
oiM-rotle ttUme :it the clutte or the preu-
ent etieatreiiietil, in'rluiim for the
ilniinu, |K*rhti|i*« for on atuffe nt till.
Who itiutd lell? She lifted the flower*
ami iiupubdvely hurried on* lu ihe imui-
utter'it rooiu.
"I have eotite," -lu- wild, 'afraid lo
Mop for lirenHi. lent lu-r refHilutluiia
Khoni.i cbauite., "to rvfiiw' your wry
kind oflTer, for reason which I i-atinut
•"\|'!:iiii. :itii( io rt-lurn i'<»i lllc books."
She iliru-t -aeore and llhrelto lulo hU
li:in.K He ntarvtl at her uytontabed.
"Why, MittH t'lara." be exclaimed,
"yon will at leant lake till tomorrow to
think it over. You will ut lejmt try
Ihe Kctire. .. You caunot ivfuxe nn*—
tmrcly you"— ,
"No," «be wold- [irmly, for nlie Would
have no tuorr woribt with thin mun
•than >tho could lieli>. "1 am norry If I
dlanpiioluted you-^-witTy If I save you-
to uiiih'ratand—hut thia la fltutl. nml I
moat go! There is ray call." tdie added
luiHtlly aa xhe heard tbe anui; out on
the Mlace drawiOK to an end. Then ahe
ran out nml Mo-ad for an luatnnt In the
wine*.
"I may repeat it afterward." t*I«* raid
lo bernelf. "Imi-I won't If 1 can help
It. It wax real nice of blm Heudlnu
me liioae flowem. I am itlnd. ihouitb.
Hint he'll never know bow much tliey
lm[!)>i'iiM to meuu to me. Jle'd think
It wax too silly: 1 ulinn't dare lo look
at him nKuiu." .
The alar brushed iKint ber wltb a
kind Jenl anil a hutch, ami alu* went
ou. crying to meet a Strepbon In blue
aatlii, wlm vainly endeavor*.**! lo wlfa*
awny her team. She w.-t*. too inii|-h
oceuple*! with tier hualneaa to have a
fair looli at Ihe fnmi Ht-ai*. After a
fen; exnlittmniry. sohu _ ihi her pan
Siii'jilniii. with hlxtrlonle lidultloii.
si'i'initi to cniKP tlie slluatluu. nml
they iidvnuccd to tbe footllnhln 1o-
Rether. jolnhiif hi a duet. The nlr wrta
familiar to every uteeet lx>y now, nml
liiibiut.Mhe anve it ber entire a Mention
ench |Mt*aiin In tin- audleiKt* would
think Hi-it be hail lieurd It Mtw done.
She ilnn1*:! not Blanco even oimi* to Hie
apot lowanl which ahe waa half un-
ei^ntteinaaly aetlna; all the lime, hut
wlieu ahu ran out for the laai time ahe
tboiuzhl Hint a certain llftlm; of ln*r
eyelaabea and n tcancy alinn; of one
alioulder ioitl aa abc khnteil her lutml In
that name direction would lie accepted
n« rejiaratioii for Iter apparently eold
teeuimeiit. she altaoat fancied n ideam
*if uriiiiiuiU. ,tn warm ne ber own com*
iQK-towarU her from the iioldeu hnx«*
of tlie footllffbta on the end.
•'..'.. ■"■• * **..'* • *
Tliut-aeut. had abe Imi hfcu It. waa
••mpty. It bad been empty alm-e tbe
flrat aeetie. Tlrt* man la a box of the
upper tier. Kcarcely remeiutierril Hint
he knew one of the etrla on the cam.
He waa em-nr-.se*! for the javtieut In
quite a dlaTeretit wirj of young wihii-
an—the one^for wtH>m be had hronabt
imuie IIowitk and whom be had been
uble to iiml only after tlie norem! act
she wan antine; a H->-e behind t lie real
of her luirty, am] on he lenned over
her .'hair aim bent ber liend buck unlll
It nlmoilt touched hla arm and (audited
mifrly lulo bU eye* at itotnethliuf 1m*
(mil will. There wna a ebannlux an-
deratandtne- lietwcenjbem. They had
both forajotten that there wna any one
on the at:t-.*.
twin warcu ner inrewelia to u**r mraTa
aeatueii aa they net forth In their tiny
"<*iM-kboattf" to aeek a wcatwant path
lo far Calhay.
There Ih the window lu the tower
through which the nued IjiikJ at retched
hla band* in bemtlk'tlou an Strafford
IMiKHed ouwiinl lo hf*t death: there in
the window "lu I'arlahrook'M narrow
ease." which bnlllcd the unfortunate
4'ttarlcH In in.- nllem|it to i-acape: tberv
ia tbe window In the louvre from
ulticii that other ami sulltier 4'harlea
M-ititf-^iil the Biaancf* of Si. Itartbol-
otttear,
•Then ihen* 1* ih.- wimlou- in Ihe narrow i.ii.:nii-.iv, Mrc't front which
llolhwellimu-'Ti Mnu "the -•■>■• I Karl
of Slurrny." ami the window In the
Hiuh Mroet of IMliiliui'ith whence At-
ii.vH wateheil tin* ehfvafroun Uouiroae
borne onwiiril iu in*, acaffnid, -vjiit
never n thought or fon-cimi of what
bh* own ffite would lie.—I London
Standard.
A ii-»«ii> r.*«r Aratttor.
When Dr. Johu**ou waa a resident of
'..'inlr *.in*ft, he inn.I.■ the aiii'iainlanci.-
«f a poet italtliil l**amuel Idy-.- *a-Iiotve
{Nfcm ou tbe r ''-ii.-- und other uorka
li:i'J earned lilm lilch pnii-a*. IIo|-*h-
could not spi ahi-oad to Meek work be-
caUK-t biaeiotla*-. were lu |kiwii. no he
lay abed with hla nrtiw thriiM tbronuh
two holes III Hie luxecttve hluitkct.
which waa Hie only eoviflnj;, writini;
and Marvlmt. Johimon rufwHl '-eriottgli
inuiiey to yel hla clothe*" for biut, but
two daya later Ihiy*>i* waa iu IniI uonJii,
enlinv: a >i"H- nl' Ixvf nud mi>*thriN>ui*t
{lurchaiutl by the rc|>a wiling of bin auit.
"I mlffbt aa well eni while, | may." u*>
■atd, "for 1 iiitiat Mum- day Marve.
u-bi)fher I will «r imi."—-——
Ice Ore am and Soda Water
iairlrt.l '• ilil.
Ill oldeu- time** t:i>1d wan obl-iiiicd
alimidautly irnni the rfvern of Aula.
The gauds of I'uctoliii*, tla' yoldeu
flecec tKvured by the Aruoimuta. the
yellow nietul of Upblr, Die fable of
Klmt SUdiia, nil Jllmdnitn Ihe can tern
Srifflll Of colli. - Alexander the Ureat
broushi. nearly *^'*«o/XK).uuo of mild)
from i'onthi. '.'old alao eame from
Arabia and from Hie middle of Africa
by way of tlie Nile. Ilut nil of these
famous source**.'of aupply wero lonit
nso exbauated.
STANFORD
...PHARMACY
per Although our fnunuin 1. not Ha-
pl«tH, wc -r«wrvMia the Sw Sod, W.trr
ta To»n. Vaa will t» fLKARED WITH
ill'R I'ltl IJI'HATR? ' III—
Fruit, Berries and Melons
FRESH TODAY at
I
JORDAN'S
Melons, Berries and Fruit
- FRESH EVERY DAY
Sherman <£ Co.
Egyptian Fibre Rugs - Undor Porch Shades ' . -
-a* UNIVfRSITY Ave.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. \
ATT^iBN KVS.
Norman K Maloolin
Attorn.y-at-Law.
'i.-it,- .rrnaxKy x.ir.,«v t*trai4«
CrKul .il,-nn,.„ ji.-it I., .11 :.*,! u4
llutiry «u.k.
i(.K„„- i: ...I 1.. l'.,k.n-.!i Hi- k I'.l.,
Alto. CI
Samuel W Churles
Attorney nnd Co^it.'oliir-Jt.I
Tribune? Day
lifii
- CHAS. D SAMUELS,
%&bl\x\ St, 2£ayfl*alcL..
Twioioiv liiitl-iitnc- ttracclu't Corner
«N'H.try l-„. .It.. |I.HM«ai:«nil_{1. VitgttAfl^etlA,,
loc!*. Will |.r ..li..- ID, ilil ^ii-LrXpl"-
JiMllL-f't Cu'irl. l *.«n|.. C|;iru f,.iiiil> _«
Consolidated Uglt acd Power
-"Caipuf. ' * .'
>?ZtZQ
r M *■ LI 'H'MH. 1
QaaJity—QnantlTy
PmmBt Delivery
Arthur B. Mayhew,
--iiiiil.ini i.mMui*. rniv,-r*il>- a* ii'i.- l*n
Aim. Jintir-. ■-■ I.. Uk. in.. I t.. 11*. .i. Til
Uli-.ll..'. KM tats t
Dp. C. K. Raber
DENTIST
■ <irti,.' I:--, m- . -. .■. i - ■-,.- .-,-,
lI'avluAllu. (*al '
fieorg-e Hlake'sley Lilile.
U>mt'fr. KKI»W*a)li CITY. ,t'AI-. ■
Electric Cirreit f«r Light. Heat aid
l)|>Tiar.l TIM. STATION?*. .
r>urliii|iHiiie. >nn ^t.tii... l^tltiMiiii. S.ni
Carle*, ttfla.K-U'tn, JKalrOak*,
Mrnlo Park, Palo Alto, Man*
turil l*ni*.**i~**ily au-1
MavHeM.
GEORGE E. LUCAS
«-•<*»•*«*,
Haa-oar****, Timmma. ETC
**■.»• -aa-.-Jr.
umtvenxttrr avi.. palo *l.to
'. P. Vaudcrvoort H. S. Vanilcni-oort
SfO-KS*KJKsT*i C. A. MtlMIKk.
PALO ALTO
TRANSFER COMPANYj
Dr Charles W. Decker
UKSTI8T
»'«.--- au»l r.a|'l,-n<«*. Ilmtrruo airnar
t*.,rttrt Wav-rU ■tr.-rl. 1**1., Alto. MmU, (>r*aW.
m*t«l1 t*li«l«li trlutMlur-. Kria l'r«i- i-t"
[Dr H. D. Dodge
only thk vmmr awar
YOU KNOW MM
LARKIN
-\|Ari|i.i,.i ltl.i"k. I'ul., Allti.
l-.ir.--r. i,tr Ilttl.-- lltMM -
I iu'd. nt.
PHYKIOIANl**
cigars. r0«ccos. dr. SATHAUE SCLUNG
~^~*mjfrsAio ■ j,^^ 2 to 4 Mt Pboutt BUck J5
'Slanfrml SalMlDR, Corner '■nn-r*r-.ity
, ._. . -, .^ , - .•- ,-_ _ _ .'<arena* «mi Kmeraon street, IMJo Alto,
QUICK ME A Lt cmo,™.
OASOSInit AHO
mutt plamm
OIL STOVES
Dr. Howard Black,
PHYSICIAN AND SUaGBOK.
K»lut,nlr..an,II^Tri«»-)rivcrr n|.m nlh
|,limii,.i, •.. f. II. I'KVNOVKK. '
Mllll-IL" ' .
lt,.i„ I 1*11 v. tl,i.
You Could Look
Into IN* Mtrr^-tr*d^tt-cn»dak»a
if
•rill briny -on, y,mt ta-on
aaaa aaJtatat aaaaaaay
Shiloh's
Consumption
E ^mat4mm.Aftm. HuUr-LtrtCT
cure tans.
aatKma, and afl l^naf
Ttoablrt. CttT^»Ci-u»ih»«t-fllCu-il»iaa<la)r.
Urfat^^tWtTaaaarri-aMftWMaM
C.
VAN BI'K-KN,
NoTiHY r>unLic.
Otter, neat -(.-.rto <*-M frlWii
MuMit-i.i. (■;»;.
(i.
K. KSTt>.
ATTOBNEV AT-LAW
M.iMltti.ll, Vl.M,
|R,-M"
In hlutory anil literature tbe window
bolda a conaplcuoua place. Tbero la the
window In I,.-wli Onttle tower tbraunh
which tho wistful ex*** of alurjr, quoen
of Scot*, atrrefnetl their u»vt. nerona (be
bmety laki>: ibere Is tbe \\l*:<liw lu
flpronwl«*h itr-fti-**.*>•*'.* '•■'. ■ '
Ql/ RRY'S0' George E. Hall
\_ Physician and *->i*r*it*f>n
. PALO ALTO. k^t^iV ' " '
ItlltN.-.
*TTOHMt»-«T-t.»w
j IVn.'li..-f* in ,11 tltr Coorl,. j
• ntte'iti.ii, civ^n ,n l-u-in.-.
1'lll.lu i-lr,.!™.. ^.
HttiiiTAlk Vmir.
Bell's Stables ""PtZZ' **££*
