11 research outputs found
The Identity, Memorative and Herstorical Perspective of Maranta by Birutė Jonuškaitė
No full textTekst przedstawia powieść Maranta Birutė Jonuškaitė, litewskiej autorki wychowanej na Sejneńszczyźnie, w trzech wzajemnie się oświetlających perspektywach: mniejszościowej tożsamości etnicznej, memoratywnej oraz herstorycznej. Jest to alternatywna ścieżka lektury wobec uruchamianych zwykle w polskiej recepcji Maranty kontekstów, które akcentują związki ze spuścizną Czesława Miłosza, wpisując powieść w krajobraz małych ojczyzn / polsko -litewskiego pogranicza.The article presents the novel Maranta by Birutė Jonuškaitė, a Lithuanian author raised in the region of Sejny, in three mutually illuminating perspectives: ethnic minority, memorative, and herstoric. It is an alternative path to the context that is usually used in the Polish reception of the Maranta, which emphasizes connections with the legacy Czesław Miłosz, placing the novel in the landscape of Polish -Lithuanian borderland.Marta KOWERKO -URBAŃCZYK, dr, absolwentka filologii polskiej na UAM w Poznaniu, gdzie w 2013 roku obroniła doktorat na podstawie dysertacji Wilno -Vilnius. Polskie i litewskie reprezentacje miasta po roku 1990, która ukazała się w 2016 roku nakładem Wydawnictwa Nauka i Innowacje. Stypendystka na Uniwersytecie Wileńskim. Obecnie związana z Wydziałem Filologicznym Uniwersytetu w Białymstoku. Jej badawcze zainteresowania koncentrują się wokół komparatystyki literackiej, polsko -litewskich związków literackich XX wieku oraz kultury i literatury dla dzieci.Uniwersytet w BiałymstokuBugajewski Maciej, Saryusz -Wolska Magdalena, hasło: Praca pamięci, w: Modi memorandi. Leksykon kultury pamięci, red. M. Saryusz -Wolska, R. Traba, Warszawa
2014.Dąbrowski Bartosz, Przypadłość Archiwum. Fikcja dokumentu w narracjach o Zagładzie (Mieczysław Abramowicz, „Każdy przyniósł co miał najlepszego”), w: Narracje po
końcu „wielkich narracji”. Kolekcje, obiekty, symulakra…, red. nauk. H. Gosk, A.Zieniewicz, Warszawa 2007.Deja Katarzyna, Transkulturowość: od koncepcji Wolfganga Welscha do transkulturowej historii literatury, „Wielogłos” 2015, nr 4.Neumann Brigitte, Literatura, pamięć, tożsamość, przeł. A Pełka, w: Pamięć zbiorowa i kulturowa. Współczesna perspektywa niemiecka, red. M. Saryusz -Wolska, Kraków
2009.Kuźma -Markowska Sylwia, hasło: Herstory / Herstoria, w: Encyklopedia gender. Płeć w kulturze, M.Rudaś -Grodzka, K. Nadana -Sokołowska, Warszawa 2014.Scarry Elaine, Ból. Konstruowanie i dekonstruowanie świata w obliczu cierpienia, przeł. J. Bednarek, Warszawa 2019.Rybicka Elżbieta, Geopoetyka. Przestrzeń i miejsce we współczesnych praktykach i teoriach literackich, Kraków 2014.Zranieni przez czas. Współczesna literatura litewska, red. D. Mitaitė i J. Sprindytė, przeł. J. Tabor i I. Korybut -Daszkiewicz, Warszawa 2011.19921
Mitochondrial and Y-chromosome diversity of the Tharus (Nepal): a reservoir of genetic variation
No full textBackground
Central Asia and the Indian subcontinent represent an area considered as a source and a reservoir for human genetic diversity, with many markers taking root here, most of which are the ancestral state of eastern and western haplogroups, while others are local. Between these two regions, Terai (Nepal) is a pivotal passageway allowing, in different times, multiple population interactions, although because of its highly malarial environment, it was scarcely inhabited until a few decades ago, when malaria was eradicated. One of the oldest and the largest indigenous people of Terai is represented by the malaria resistant Tharus, whose gene pool could still retain traces of ancient complex interactions. Until now, however, investigations on their genetic structure have been scarce mainly identifying East Asian signatures.
Results
High-resolution analyses of mitochondrial-DNA (including 34 complete sequences) and Y-chromosome (67 SNPs and 12 STRs) variations carried out in 173 Tharus (two groups from Central and one from Eastern Terai), and 104 Indians (Hindus from Terai and New Delhi and tribals from Andhra Pradesh) allowed the identification of three principal components: East Asian, West Eurasian and Indian, the last including both local and inter-regional sub-components, at least for the Y chromosome.
Conclusion
Although remarkable quantitative and qualitative differences appear among the various population groups and also between sexes within the same group, many mitochondrial-DNA and Y-chromosome lineages are shared or derived from ancient Indian haplogroups, thus revealing a deep shared ancestry between Tharus and Indians. Interestingly, the local Y-chromosome Indian component observed in the Andhra-Pradesh tribals is present in all Tharu groups, whereas the inter-regional component strongly prevails in the two Hindu samples and other Nepalese populations.
The complete sequencing of mtDNAs from unresolved haplogroups also provided informative markers that greatly improved the mtDNA phylogeny and allowed the identification of ancient relationships between Tharus and Malaysia, the Andaman Islands and Japan as well as between India and North and East Africa. Overall, this study gives a paradigmatic example of the importance of genetic isolates in revealing variants not easily detectable in the general population
Human infection associated with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus pseudintermedius ST71
No full textRemarks on the culture of exotic vegetables, adapted for the soil and climate of South Africa
No full textThis paper is the third part of a series of articles. See the first part: https://doi.org/10.21504/saqj.13.2653.
This paper provides detailed horticultural instructions for the successful cultivation of several valuable exotic plants—Coffee, Turmeric, Ginger, Arrow-root, Chestnut, and Walnut—within the climate and soil conditions of the South African Cape Colony.
Cultivation Highlights:
Coffee (Coffea Arabica): Best raised from fresh seeds in a sandy loam. Plants should be set out at six feet apart in a quincunx pattern. Crucially, they must be headed down (pruned) to 9–12 inches initially to encourage lateral, fan-like branches, limiting height to 10–12 feet for better yields and easier gathering. The author suggests certain districts (Graaff-Reinet, Albany, George) are particularly suited, but doubts the profitability of large plantations due to foreign competition.
Spice/Tuber Plants (Curcuma, Zingeber, Maranta): Turmeric, Ginger, and Arrow-root require similar treatment, mimicking their native habitat: moist, sheltered, and shaded locations with a rich, black vegetable soil (humus), which must often be substituted for the natural loam/clay. Covering beds with decayed leaves is essential to maintain warmth and moisture. For quick growth, especially for Arrow-root, water should be applied from reservoirs (warm water), not directly from cold springs, to avoid retarding growth.
Nut Trees (Castanea, Juglans):
Chestnut (Castanea Vesca): Recommended for both timber and fruit. Prefers sandy loam with a dry bottom. Propagation is via large nuts; early fruit can be obtained by grafting by approach (arching) onto established trees.
Walnut (Juglans Regia): Requires loamy soil with sand/gravel. Fruit can be hastened by grafting and ringing (removing a ring of bark, then plastering the wound).
The author emphasises that the primary goal of this expanded culture is to enhance the domestic comforts and resources of the community, rather than solely creating articles for exportation
MYO1E mutations and childhood familial focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
No full textBACKGROUND
Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis is a kidney disease that is manifested as the nephrotic syndrome. It is often resistant to glucocorticoid therapy and progresses to end-stage renal disease in 50 to 70% of patients. Genetic studies have shown that familial focal segmental glomerulosclerosis is a disease of the podocytes, which are major components of the glomerular filtration barrier. However, the molecular cause in over half the cases of primary focal segmental glomerulosclerosis is unknown, and effective treatments have been elusive.
METHODS
We performed whole-genome linkage analysis followed by high-throughput sequencing of the positive-linkage area in a family with autosomal recessive focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (index family) and sequenced a newly discovered gene in 52 unrelated patients with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis. Immunohistochemical studies were performed on human kidney-biopsy specimens and cultured podocytes. Expression studies in vitro were performed to characterize the functional consequences of the mutations identified.
RESULTS
We identified two mutations (A159P and Y695X) in MYO1E, which encodes a nonmuscle class I myosin, myosin 1E (Myo1E). The mutations in MYO1E segregated with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis in two independent pedigrees (the index family and Family 2). Patients were homozygous for the mutations and did not have a response to glucocorticoid therapy. Electron microscopy showed thickening and disorganization of the glomerular basement membrane. Normal expression of Myo1E was documented in control human kidney-biopsy specimens in vivo and in glomerular podocytes in vitro. Transfection studies revealed abnormal subcellular localization and function of the A159P-Myo1E mutant. The Y695X mutation causes loss of calmodulin binding and of the tail domains of Myo1E.
CONCLUSIONS
MYO1E mutations are associated with childhood-onset, glucocorticoid-resistant focal segmental glomerulosclerosis. Our data provide evidence of a role of Myo1E in podocyte function and the consequent integrity of the glomerular filtration barrier
Molecular Basis of Factor H R1210C Association with Ocular and Renal Diseases
No full textThe complement factor H (FH) mutation R1210C, which was described in association with atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS), also confers high risk of age related macular degeneration (AMD) and associates with C3 glomerulopathy (C3G). To reveal the molecular basis of these associations and to provide insight into what determines the disease phenotype in FH-R1210C carriers, we identified FH-R1210C carriers in our aHUS, C3G, and AMD cohorts. Disease status, determined in patients and relatives, revealed an absence of AMD phenotypes in the aHUS cohort and, vice versa, a lack of renal disease in the AMD cohort. These findings were consistent with differences in the R1210C-independent overall risk for aHUS and AMD between mutation carriers developing one pathology or the other. R1210C is an unusual mutation that generates covalent complexes between FH and HSA. Using purified FH proteins and surface plasmon resonance analyses, we demonstrated that formation of these FH-HSA complexes impairs accessibility to all FH functional domains. These data suggest that R1210C is a unique C-terminal FH mutation that behaves as a partial FH deficiency, predisposing individuals to diverse pathologies with distinct underlying pathogenic mechanisms; the final disease outcome is then determined by R1210C-independent genetic risk factors.Depto. de Inmunología, Oftalmología y ORLFac. de MedicinaTRUEpu
Relative Role of Genetic Complement Abnormalities in Sporadic and Familial aHUS and Their Impact on Clinical Phenotype
No full textGenetic screening in adolescents with steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome
No full textGenetic screening paradigms for congenital and infantile nephrotic syndrome are well established; however, screening in adolescents has received only minor attention. To help rectify this, we analyzed an unselected adolescent cohort of the international PodoNet registry to develop a rational screening approach based on 227 patients with nonsyndromic steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome aged 10-20 years. Of these, 21% had a positive family history. Autosomal dominant cases were screened for WT1, TRPC6, ACTN4, and INF2 mutations. All other patients had the NPHS2 gene screened, and WT1 was tested in sporadic cases. In addition, 40 sporadic cases had the entire coding region of INF2 tested. Of the autosomal recessive and the sporadic cases, 13 and 6%, respectively, were found to have podocin-associated nephrotic syndrome, and 56% of them were compound heterozygous for the nonneutral p.R229Q polymorphism. Four percent of the sporadic and 10% of the autosomal dominant cases had a mutation in WT1. Pathogenic INF2 mutations were found in 20% of the dominant but none of the sporadic cases. In a large cohort of adolescents including both familial and sporadic disease, NPHS2 mutations explained about 7% and WT1 4% of cases, whereas INF2 proved relevant only in autosomal dominant familial disease. Thus, screening of the entire coding sequence of NPHS2 and exons 8-9 of WT1 appears to be the most rational and cost-effective screening approach in sporadic juvenile steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome
Genetic screening in adolescents with steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome
No full textGenetic screening paradigms for congenital and infantile nephrotic syndrome are well established; however, screening in adolescents has received only minor attention. To help rectify this, we analyzed an unselected adolescent cohort of the international PodoNet registry to develop a rational screening approach based on 227 patients with nonsyndromic steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome aged 10-20 years. Of these, 21% had a positive family history. Autosomal dominant cases were screened for WT1, TRPC6, ACTN4, and INF2 mutations. All other patients had the NPHS2 gene screened, and WT1 was tested in sporadic cases. In addition, 40 sporadic cases had the entire coding region of INF2 tested. Of the autosomal recessive and the sporadic cases, 13 and 6%, respectively, were found to have podocin-associated nephrotic syndrome, and 56% of them were compound heterozygous for the nonneutral p.R229Q polymorphism. Four percent of the sporadic and 10% of the autosomal dominant cases had a mutation in WT1. Pathogenic INF2 mutations were found in 20% of the dominant but none of the sporadic cases. In a large cohort of adolescents including both familial and sporadic disease, NPHS2 mutations explained about 7% and WT1 4% of cases, whereas INF2 proved relevant only in autosomal dominant familial disease. Thus, screening of the entire coding sequence of NPHS2 and exons 8-9 of WT1 appears to be the most rational and cost-effective screening approach in sporadic juvenile steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome.E-Rare (PodoNet project); EUEuropean Union (EU) [305608]; Polish Ministry of Science and EducationMinistry of Science and Higher Education, Poland [N402631840]; German Research FoundationGerman Research Foundation (DFG) [Scha 477/11-1]; Chilean FondecytComision Nacional de Investigacion Cientifica y Tecnologica (CONICYT)CONICYT FONDECYT [11090045]; DAAD scholarshipDeutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (DAAD); Scientific and Technological Research Council of TurkeyTurkiye Bilimsel ve Teknolojik Arastirma Kurumu (TUBITAK) [108S417]; Hacettepe UniversityHacettepe University [06A101008]This work was financed by E-Rare (PodoNet project), the EU 7th Framework Programme (EURenOmics, grant 305608), the Polish Ministry of Science and Education grant N402631840, the German Research Foundation (Scha 477/11-1), and Chilean Fondecyt grant 11090045 (to MA). BSL was granted a DAAD scholarship. FO was supported by the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (grant 108S417) and by the Hacettepe University Infrastructure Project (grant 06A101008). We are grateful to Dr S Zietkiewicz from the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Intercollegiate Faculty of Biotechnology at the University of Gdansk, Poland, for help with the in silico analyses
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No full textDAILY I'ALO AI.TO TIMES, WKPNESDAY. MAR. «>.
wood alleys Usi Friday night The
features of the game were the bowling of Sshlberg and Maranta of tht
Redwood team. The Redwood learn
holds thr championthip of S-vn Ma*
-co coaaty
Redwood City.
l>r, J F, Cumming* i* here (rom
CtOvrrdalc spending a fc*t day. with
hi. IggsHj
The criminal libel ,tm tiroaght by
H- E. Leslie *g..in*t A J Tucker. Cnlma
B H A I'-lla. and W W Una- T_T
hia, was il..misted ior wait! of »uf- '
feicnt evias-aee by Jndge HsnadV ********** &** ********* ***
Uat Friday. Th* aottoa wb* cott--h* h** *"***** ********* >* ******
mettccd t>. plaintiff lor certain BaV''"* "tlh *■ U-M ********* *° *
davits published ta the San Bruno '•' "
signed oy the defendants rc-
oa Leslie and others.
fleeting
In accordance with the law sad
arith Ibe approval of the district attorney, County T-M.arei- P- P.
Chamberlain thi* week trsBalerrcd
97S*900 to Ihe First Nsiional Banb
apon which Iwo per cent srill
paid
he Mi.*.'*ii road
of wsy, which include. Iwo fret out- |
side of the outside tat'.* This work
i* to b* done sl once, and then Mr
Casey wilt have the remaining portion of Ihe road pot in first-class eon-
•illioe
.The meeting of the Crocker Tract
Improvement Club last Monday
evening wa* '■! unusual inlerevl. as a
'number ol visitor* were present, is
Asa Hull ba* been *4tnt t* *. ceding Supervisor Casey and hi*
director of ike San Maico Tounty oik-able daughter. County Clerk
Building and Loan As.vociat.oa to,K„h< p,ofe,»or Savage. Mr Se-
take Ihe place of the lale Clan* ,,„,„,, George Savage and other*.
******* ; Supervisors McEvoy, Colcnaa,
Tk* members of the Fraternal Franci* and Blackburn, scot ibeir re
.Aid hate srrangrd sn entertainment .S!«t*. that Ihey were enable to *c
sad card,party for Thursday evening. Match tbe tenth, which promises 10 be s plessaot affair.
Mitt Kate Wright of San Jose
has spent the week ae tk* guest of
her aunt. Mr* Sarah WcMerorth
Mist Ida Hart of Saa Broao wat
a weekend guest at Ihe Beeger t-ornr,
Miss Viola Hanson enjoyed pari
of the Week with frieads in Ssn
Joie
alias Mite Holden is In Sao
Francisco visiting tfa* Miss** Mr
Nam-fa
Mr. and Mrs. C Einstein spent
Sunday ptessanily in San RsfaeL
Miss Evelyn Corrsn, wko bas ."seen
quite ill dnnng the week, will be
able to re*utti( her work al the Normal on Monday.
Miss Florence McLean ii lb* guest
**i Mrs. T. O' Phelps st Saa Carlos
t Mrs. Dora Wilson sod ber little
-son have returned from a eisil.to
.San Creeorio.
One of the most eBJoystJe affair*
of the week waa tbe progressive
whin party given by Boons Parlor
Natire Daughters on Tuesday evening A large number- of guests
were present.-and after several hours
with cards the evening concluded
with the serving of delicious refresh-
<cpt lha i-i'imioB of the Hub
number of *peeeh*s. at marh'lnier-
eat were made and social harmony
prevailed The elegant refreshments
served by Ihe dear Ladies' Auxiliary,
sraa indeed a fSttieg climax lo eo
pleasant an evening.
The V'i*ta Grande CommissionerB
of ihe new fire district. Mcssr*.
Smack. Smith sad Quinaclan, arc
taking up the duties devolving aptsa
tbem in a bo.sieeas.Jtkc manner, and
no doubt Vista Grande will *ooa
receive adeqaate |>r.*te.tnm sgsinsl
tb* fiery clement under their efficient guidance.
Mrs- Joha McSweeney of Mission
Trad ia reported lo be famewhat
improved in her illness.
Th* Kmrkcrte-K'krr Whitl Club
will meet neat Wednesday evening
■wiih Mrs .A J. Spring, at Holy
Cross.
Menlo Park
Henry IdcEvoy left Thursday io:
resume hi* work ss fireman for the!
-toetberO Pacific Company He bad
boas !>id owl for th* past* two
monih* tla wit] he employed oa |
t. r wealern division and will have.
a run out of Oakland.
The Southern Pacific Company bas
a fure* of cWci riciait* at work psat- [
Itng in electric light* in all tke >
freight ivjtt*r*i along the line Here- j
ailer the night freight tiain* wHl j
unload tbelr •Ititmu-nt a* well a* lh*[
dsy freights
Mr Hamilton, who hat been fori
a long time on ibe Sharon estate i
hat* departed lo make bis permanent;
borne in San Francisco humor hs* I
it ibst he will take himself a bride.
Mis* Lucy Mania accepted h *o- I
etttoa as attesKtgrspher aod type- \
writer tn the ofkee of one of lb* I
largest wholesale snd retsil mcr- ,
chani* of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of North
Dakota were delayed in Mealo' by
tk* Btnes* o( their son They led.
Wrdnesdt* aflertioon for a abort ■
vis't wiili,'Mr Morgan's psrentt in
Vsnconver, B C
Will Taylor, and wife returned;
frowa . Earope during the week end-
will remain here for the summer _
months
Df Ro** and l>r Taylor performed i
a drtieiTe operation upon Mr*. John :
More'*- Thur.diy It was very sac* j
ce**ful sad the patient it doing;
teeeeee
[THE MASTERPIECE}
I PREMIUM OFFER
*w
*r
*
:
Unsurpawed in any Newgpspcr Office in America
■Ap
tome down to j '
lake horn* for ■ _
The Ehrmsn* ha
occupy . their Fair
ihe -liminer
JBBB**' P O Kane and wile
moved down from lh* rity
• up} their summer bona
Rt Csrmel Parlor. No. 1*1, Native
Daughters of the Golden West, was
instituted in Colma. .February jf,,
iqio, by Grand President Emma W
Lilti*. attitted by Grand Secretary
Laura J. Frabet, and Pauline' Quirl*.
D. O. C. P, and Kilned* Sweeney,
with the following officers: Past
ptesident. Came Hi Benasalni; preti-
dent. Margaret 'Csllan; first vice
president, -Julia Slurla; second vice-
Pretty prise* were awarded io president. Msry Regli. third rirt-
Mrs. T. Clark Rice and As* Hull, j president. Margaret Morisrily;. re-
for the best scores, while'Mrs, P. cording secretary. Ells Spring. onan-
B. Ceerge snd W H. Rhine cUimed fciat secretary, Tlliie Kunr; treasurer,
the booby oris**. [Annie ' Baser: amarshal, Lillian
Mr. EUt* Eosor charmingly en- Reese: ioaide aentiael. Gertrude
famine*] the Afternoon Club on Mori; outside sentinel. Louise Roe-
Tuesday. Needlework • and cards engno; trustees, Matilda Hsobri.tr..
•were agreeable pastimes, tbe after* i Flora Oliriari snd Msry May; 0*.
noon concluding witl, dainty refresh gam-'. Itattie Crawford
ments.
The dramatic tvectioo
Base'* Club announced their next
'meeting to be on W'ednesdsy, March
9, al tfae Klr*lc home on Stambaugh
street.
The Redwod Bowling tesm defeated the Palo Alto team oe Ibe Rrd-
physiris*,
Mary A. Dougel. M. D. The regu-
of the W'o* lar meeting* vrill be held the first
nd third Tee-day*, sl Colms hsll
Nw*c*tsslty n*v*r msde a good bar-
gala.—Poor Richard.
Tke poor man muat walk to gel
moot fer his stomach. lbs rich maa
to get b. stomach to bis meet.—Poor
Richard.
Mrrrira. to omontMu.
la the matter of th* Ratal* or,
Seraphln* 8. Hyd*. also known aa
Mra. I, S. Hyde, decoaesd.
Notice I* hsreby given by the
BBderajgaed *s*cotor* of Ik* Batata,
ef Seraph I** S. Hyd*. alao ksowe
as Mrs. A S. Hyde, dtcaooai, to the
creditor* of. and all persona baring j
claims against, lb* aald dar—ail, to
eibiblt ikem. wltb tke aeoasearyl
foaeher*. wltbla tea moatks aftar |
tho. Stat publication of this bo ilea.
to said osotratdr*. al th* otttm ot H.)
R. Nelson, la the Parkinson Building, on'ths aorthweet corner of Usi-
varait* avsno* aad High a'rest, tho]
earn* being th* place for tke' trmae |
art ion of' th* bealnewa of. aald OBtah*
to Use.Ctty ot Pale Alto, Cojosty of
SaaU CUro, State Of California
WILLIAM P. HTD*.
RDWARD L. HTD*.
Esseoier* af the K*ut* ef 0e*a-
phlB* S Hyde, alao haowa at
Mr* S. S. Hyde. Iiesoood. .
N R. NEIJloy. Attoraay for the
Kji*c u tors
Dated aad flrat pabllsbad th*
alB*t*eath day ef Vehraary. itlt
i-is-i-fl: i-i-ii-ir.
f
33 PIECE BREAKFAST SET
(316 EncUisl. JSlue OTillow Timare
With yearly »ub*criptions to the
"The Rules of the Game"
A CAUFORNIA NOVEL BY
STEWART EDWARD Wh'lTE
TMb
•aaoet Jl
coming .y*mr
sad best ssery from the bob af the 1
during igia. It la ba* oaa of oka t
af th* 1
Tl he raa as a serial la
SUNSET HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Review ot, Kt.iui, Ij.oo, Am-
cricsa Maa-Biiss* 1 jo. all far fli-sj
Woman's Hose* Compaaioa
1 so
Sunset Msgasine 1.00, (or '
World Todsy); Sunset Msgaiine Ji jo. BoSk fa-M
Amcricsa Msgsaia* tt'l.fO,
.■oth far fajj
Forest aad Stream l>oo. 800-
0* |t 50, Both eve*
Note—Van Ordea's M*gasa__* may b*
6UHSRT MAGAZINE fijo PSR YEAR.
FREE With each order vriD be seat peepssVf
Th* ehtha may b* rpkt aaal 1
pewtage te Caaasds jo _**** •
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Me SATTSSY ITBSIT , •** BBStaCSBOBa*
#*•*>' ****o*ooo*oor--.'»ee**eesieo«7 -«ec«****'
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Daily Palo Alto Times
Only a lew net's led and thi. offer will be withdrawn. Pea--
, pie hsve never before been (ri»en the opportunity to obtaia tocli
an unusual premium, and no other paper in California offer* it
i
Wedgewood Potteries.
Old Blue Willow Ware hat become to popular the world
over that it has been necessary for the Weugewopd Company,
Liniited, at Tunttall. England, to erect two new firing; kiln* to
•apply the g-ett demand on their potteries for this ancient and
interesting design.
Price in San Francisco.
A Palo Alto woman found upoa inquiry at a large crockery
house in San Francisco, that the present market price for thi*
grade of Blue Willow Ware averages 12 1-2 cents for each piece.
A 33-piece set at this rate would cost 4.00 for the diihes alone without the immense pleasure and satisfaction of reading a local family journal every evening of the
year, with all Ihe news of this growing and thriving community.
THE TERMS
Yoii pay S4.50 for the Daily Timet for Sine year in advance
and 5.50.
To Old Subscribcra.
So many old subscribers of Ihe Times have desired to own
a Willow Ware breakfast set that we have extended the offer to
them upon the tanie terms a* above with an additional $1.00. to
share with us, in a smalt way, the actual cost of procuring thi*
remarkable premium. -
Thete breakfast dishe* may be impeded at the Time* office
and iieed,only to be seen lo be admired
Call at the Time* Oflke any day between eight and Sire-
thirty and leave yoar order for the Times to begin at once.
THE TIMES BUILDING
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Corner Himilton Avenae and Ramona Street.
-.-seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
