21 research outputs found
MISURE DI INCLINAZIONE DEL SUOLO E POSSIBILI CREEP ASISMICI IN FAGLIA, PRECURSORI DEI PRINCIPALI TERREMOTI AVVENUTI NELL’APPENNINO CENTRALE E NEL CAUCASO MERIDIONALE
No full textReseda L.
No full text2.4. Glucosinolates in a distantly related genus, Reseda To provide a perspective of the diversity in the tribe Cardamineae, the species Reseda luteola (family: Resedaceae) was investigated because the literature suggested the GSL profile to remarkably resemble that of B. vulgaris. The presence of BAR in R. luteola is well-established (Kjaer and Gmelin, 1958; Bennett et al., 2004), despite the great evolutionary distance to Barbarea. We revisited this species in order to check for traces of the epimer EBAR and related GSLs. The major peaks were confirmed to be BAR, PE and IM, in seeds (Fig. 9A–C) and in leaves. A minor peak was conclusively identified as EBAR (Fig. 9D). However, hydroxy or methoxy substituted glucobarbarins were not detected (Fig. 9E–F). As these are available as references from Barbarea and Arabis spp. and known to be detectable and base line separated from the R. luteola peaks at our conditions (Table 2; Olsen et al., 2016), their absence (above the limit of detection) could be concluded with certainty. The level of EBAR in R. luteola seeds corresponded to ca. 5% of the sum of EBAR and BAR as estimated from peak intensities, but was relatively lower in leaves, ca. 1% of the sum of EBAR and BAR. The varying proportion of the epimeric glucobarbarins in seeds and leaves of R. luteola suggests that each epimer is due to a distinct genetic locus and biosynthetic enzyme, as is the case in B. vulgaris (Liu et al., 2019a). Putative constituents like BZ, 1mEt, 1mPr/2mPr and isomers of mBu and mPe were searched for in both leaves and seeds of R. luteola but not detected (results not shown). However, an apparent isomer of hydroxybutylGSL was detected (Fig. 9G), suggesting that use of amino acid precursors for seed GSL biosynthesis in R. luteola is not quite as restricted, to Trp and homoPhe, as in B. vulgaris, but include an aliphatic precursor. We further investigated the apparent hydroxybutylGSL in R. luteola. Only trace-levels were found in seeds, but analysis of leaves revealed appreciable levels of the apparent hydroxybutylGSL (Fig. 9G), which eluted at 1.3 min and hence was not 1hmPr (30) but could be either Met-derived 4hBu ([26]) (not previously known from basal families) or Leuderived 2h2mPr (31), not available in our reference library at that time, or several yet unknown isomers. Ion trap MS2 was inconspicious and identical to both the MS2 of d [26] and d 30. We re-analyzed the sample using UHPLC-QToF MS/MS and found the high-resolution mass to be in agreement with a desulfo hydroxybutylGSL (found: 312.1114 (mean, N = 2), calc. for C 11 H 22 O 7 NS + ([M+H] +): 312.1112). This result was in agreement with a previous report of an unspecified hydroxybutyl GSL in leaves of R. luteola (Griffiths et al., 2001). Neither BAR nor EBAR were detected in Reseda odorata seeds in the present study, in contrast to a previous report (Bennett et al., 2004). The dominating dGSL peak at m / z = 514 was presumably due to the well-established 2RhaOBZ (109) (Pagnotta et al., 2020). The dGSL d 109 showed a distinct MS2 compared to that from the isomer d 110 (Supplementary Fig. S1C) and confirmed our ability to detect a wide range of structural types including glycosides (Fig. 9H). A minor peak of desulfo IM almost coeluted with desulfo 2RhaOBZ. A range of aliphatic GSLs including butyls and hydroxybutyls were searched for but not detected in seeds. While both Reseda species accumulated IM, neither of the usual IM derivatives for tribe Cardamineae (Supplementary Fig. S1A) were detected, although they were specifically searched for. No previous author has reported IM derivatives from the genus, even when roots were examined (Pagnotta et al., 2020). However, roots should be investigated critically before concluding on presence or absence of substituted indole GSLs in this genus.Published as part of Agerbirk, Niels, Hansen, Cecilie Cetti, Olsen, Carl Erik, Kiefer, Christiane, Hauser, Thure P., Christensen, Stina, Jensen, Karen R., Ørgaard, Marian, Pattison, David I., Lange, Conny Bruun Asmussen, Cipollini, Don & Koch, Marcus A., 2021, Glucosinolate profiles and phylogeny in Barbarea compared to other tribe Cardamineae (Brassicaceae) and Reseda (Resedaceae), based on a library of ion trap HPLC-MS / MS data of reference desulfoglucosinolates, pp. 1-19 in Phytochemistry (112658) (112658) 185 on pages 13-14, DOI: 10.1016/j.phytochem.2021.112658, http://zenodo.org/record/825967
Nieuwe plantesoorten voor Vlieland in 1978 en 1979
No full textThe author mentions a number of taxa new for the flora of the Waddenisland of Vlieland, viz. Sium latifolium L., Lamium hybridum Vill., Lonicera tatarica L., Reseda lutea L. and Lepidium draba L
Book Review: Who are We?
No full textBOOK REVIEW (by Larise du Plessis, with reply by Author)
Ron Dultz (2007). Who Are We? Reseda, CA: Ron Dultz Publishing
Soft Cover (174 pages)
ISBN 10: 0-615-16088-7 & ISBN 13: 978-0-615-16088-7
Cost: USA $12.0
Phytochemical Properties and Antibacterial Effects of Salvia multicaulis Vahl., Euphorbia microsciadia Boiss., and Reseda lutea on Staphylococcus aureus and Acinetobacter baumanii
No full textBackground: Plantshave long served as a rich source of drugs. Givensomemicroorganisms' acquisition of resistance to the current antibiotics, there is a need for discovering new drugs.
Objectives: The aim of the present study was to investigate the phytochemical properties and antibacterial effects of Salvia multicaulis Vahl., Euphorbia microsciadia Boiss., and Reseda lutea against Acinetobacter baumanii and Staphylococcus aureus.
Methods: In this experimental study, hydroalcoholic (ethanol 70%) plant extracts were prepared by maceration. Minimum inhibitory concentrations (MICs) and minimum bactericidal concentrations (MBCs) were determined by CLSI broth microdilution and Muller-Hinton agar assay for each sample, respectively. Total phenolic content was measured by Folin-Ciocalteu colorimetric assay and expressed in terms of gallic acid equivalent and total flavonoid content by aluminum chloride colorimetric method and in terms of rutin equivalent.
Results: Findings showed that 1, 4, and 1 mg/mL were derived as MICs and 4, 16, and 8 mg/mL as MBCs for S. multicaulis Vahl., E. microsciadia Boiss., and R. lutea, respectively, against S. aureus; 2, 8, and 2 mg/mL were derived as MICs and 16, 32, and 16 mg/mL as MBCs for S. multicaulis Vahl. R. lutea, and E. microsciadia Boiss., respectively, against A. baumanii. In addition, E. microsciadia Boiss. and S. multicaulis Vahl. were found to contain the highest total phenolic and flavonoid content, respectively.
Conclusions: The studied plants that were collected from Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province can be used to produce antibiotics due to their phenols and flavonoids and exert antibacterial effects on the studied bacteria.
Keywords
Author Keywords:Medicinal Plants; Drug Resistance; Minimum Inhibitory Concentration; Minimum Bactericidal Concentration; Phytochemistr
Caratterizzazione di suoli contaminati dopo riqualificazione mediante utilizzo di tecniche di fitorimediazione
No full text0004
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO HUES, TUESDAY. FEB
Colonial
Chocolates
A dainty confection of
merit—made by
WILSON'S
Itl —• t lIOfriEMAOE BKEP AND
(1IICKEX TA**t*4t*K0
MUB. KiMi'it vs hi»mi:m tin
cakes
The '"-! Is Falo Alto—.treefa r i, rj
■day.
STANFORD DELICATESSEN
AXO CATamUfO COMl-ANV.
sanft t'a.trealty Ave. Fboae SlfK
i kii: MKi.n i:uv
Mia* Drnh*, »illln*ry. Ifl Uslt.j
Advertise Ib Tbs Tlm**.
> Hi- pine wood, * bargain The
■' last chance. Pi-., ad. peg* 1.
Oeorge C. CongdoB. s ttoetlte at-
'turner, la In Falo Alto today looklag
after property Interests
Ur. nnd Mn. F, C. Tbtoto wtu
leave In tb* early spring for sn ex-
tended trip to Earope.
Wa rarlslBly are ta a -wsitloa to
save yon money ob your prescription*. Do not b* mlstod—-go
W*tagarta*r'a,
The Ladle**- Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will gtv* * «!*•
terto' dinner at noon and evening
of February If lb. 1-10-ft
Wealed, lady to assist Is
sustlng tn Pslo Alto; local
dent. Address Miaa If. Daner. care
Welngnrtttcr's drug store 2-16-tt-
Mrs. Frank Asgell la still Ib a
Philadelphia bospltsl. wher* *b* I*
r*r***lvtBg trestment for ih* lajary
rwretved lo ber arm several months
ago. '
Tb* moalblt- social nteettag of tbe
[ Bible da** of Ihe ' I'rasbyteiisn
Chunh. taught by Dr. (1. R Aides.
will meet toatght at th* botoe of
!.Mi*. Edwin C. Jones, *S7l Channing
Deet breed at Thompson', 0a*'*T#*,B* A!l *bo h"** ***r ****'**
bakery. to,the class ara Intiled to ba pre*-
COOPERATIVE
LAND S TRUST CO. i
an l taltt-v.il-. Avenee.
n'l'i'lii.Mi DAIU1AIX
New C-roou cottage. Addisoa avenue near Wlddtofleld rued, to*** tot.
Price v,iii surprise yon.
■'ll AT ONCE
BEAL & KING
Local Alana-cr*
:
2<
• >:
University Artnv*
•KATCIt Tlllfl M1»T
OHM) AND KIT**" OF OOOD
<Tt(K-KKKY AT IXMfl TIIAX OOflT.'
i v i il. DAY
~U> naaat Halls'* Ooflce. V**u hnow
Hi- iiu.il it j, aad It to only Sac a lb.
COMI-Tt>***••. flflfl Hnardttava Atwsa*.
BRIEFS
ice cream and water toaa, fl.Sf a
galloa at th* Palo Alto Creamery
•■n Palmer aarrea tn* best B*.
1b town at tbe Martposs Comfort"
abl* rooms. lUtaa IS • day. U-ttl
■"rash butter asd *ggs dally
Palo Alio Creamery. Ifl llnlvwr-lty.
0. H. MacU**klB. piano inner.
Ill Homer avenue. Phoae HIT.
l-l-lm'
Dry i>ln*.wood, th* b*st for quick.
hot flre. Be* ad. Pbon* UiX.
1-1 Hw
Hrs. C. la. i-.si-, who went to
Mexico early la Jaaaary for a ntoa»*
ure trip, relented to Palo AJto tbla
morning.
Ur. and Mrs. EM. Holllsgsworth
of ttorkeley were guests over Sub-
day of ths Jerome Ilollingsworth*
oa Tasso strftft.
Via. Stanley Forbea gave an "at
hot, f on Friday aftemooa. racslv-
lag her guests at her borne ob Cal-
■■■:-..< arenna.
The W'otnnn's Home Mtastonary
flodety of tb* Methodist Church to
meetlog this afterBOoa st Ihe home
ot Mrs. K A. La Ptlre
Mr. aod Mre. C. A. CfaftqsBlt* asd]
Mits Marlon Cbaqaette have re-j
turned lo tbelr Palo Alto home from!
San Francisco, where tbey'. hats
been alttee Ihe Cbrtatma* holidays.:
jeut.
Mia* Sara Edwards, of San Jose.'
la the guest of Mrs. Ell King. Tb*
engagement of Mlsa Edwards and
Ilea ion Bellamy was r.. entlv announced, and tb* marriage will take
place Ibis apt-lag. Mr. B*llatnj Is a
nephew of Edward Itollsmy. the author of "Looking Backward.**
Dr. H. O. Breedeo. rscsotly of Dee
Molne*. Iowa, was tbe guest yeaterday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goseeit
and expects to niaa* hto future hom*
bare. Mra. Breaden ta now in flsa
KranrUco wltb h«r ton. Bernard
Dresden. Stanford ex-'-'*. Doctor
Breedea was for twenty years pas'
tor of ib* Contral rbriatlaa Church
In Da* Moln** and Is on* of the ntoei.t
prominent etorgymen It) ibst de-.
■torn I nation
Educator
5rtOE®
0, The children ttt free.
Wen the children la
cpti»it»? Nol but their
liel wn. What freed
the children', !,el> The
"Edocaloe-Shoc. -EeJ.
ucato, ihoci arc built oo
th* principle that
a child', fool U,
Mil ol rirht,
owchl lo be.
Irce and
lode pendent.
oeas* sesat
Iae raw. lo, lulla. FairrUUa- .
maala. daa, Maaa Meeilae.. *
l.^iar.. M..
mir.l.lii A. II Wl I.
erne. "*a llrj.iit
n...-*e, e.v.1. er T-SX.
MTa. na, aa. ,
673
PBONE
Subscribe for The Daily Times
ll. S*pulvecs toft tbe campus jree-
terday for a short trip ta Ibe
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan went
to Nana Friday, returning Sunday
evening.
| Mre. E. C. Hughe* will an Certain
'; vary informally ot bridge na Thursday afternoon.
{ Miss Haiti* WblU was In flan;
! Francisco Saturday evening tn near
I Mta* Sen a mens-Hslack.
Circle No. 1 of the l*adi**' AM flo*
. catty ot the Metbodtot Cbarcb trill i
i meet on Thursday afternoon wtth!
1 Mra. F. 0. Thomas, fit Hamilton
The Shoe Shop
C.CARAiTls-atD KBOKH
t.tr.w-r l'nlveratiy Ars. sad ltoitto-ta
Henry Jorgenften, dty aitomey or
rs'ltv Orors. visited Mrs. Jorgen-j
*>ti pareato. Mr. and Mrs. It. 1.
Hull, this wsek oa hla way home!
from S bnalness trip to Itonlcla.
H*-v. Cart M. Wnrnftr. 3. C. T**a-,
pinion. Pi-ofe**0T A. F. Nosers. Dr.*
Thoniss F. Hammond, H 8. Bod ley.'
P. 0. Thomaa and A. W. Bell are J
among those from Pglo Alto who}.
will go to San Franclaco totaorrow |
io hear tbe L*rm*n'»-d«y program,
st tbs midwinter Instltuts ot Tneol- I
egv Thea* dslegats* will gift* tw* [ .J
poita of tb* tnetltaie at tbs stealing j;
of the Men's Clsb to be held at Ihe
personage on Thuraday evening.
Do Yoo Know
U.nt the I'm.eniiiy drag fttof* Ift an-
der. ftew u-anagemeat; thai It la
strictly ft drug store, where the doe- j
ton' piaacrlplloes sr* tiled by gradual* registered Bbarftftgftlsll.tl'.a* *
haa installed aaw machines, sctontlfto
balancaa and latest sppHaacss tor '
pi-eacrlptJoa work; tbnt we bftv* bad .j
year* of etpi.-rtonca la dty pre*ciio* ;
tloa worh and fssl tbat w'» are .van
eqalpned to pi***** both you snd
ths doctor? W« waal yonr confl-
d«ne* nnd goodwill. W* believe wa
ess gala both by good ftsrvtt-* and ■.
fair treatment. Won't yoa gtv* us
s chance lo prove It? Come In BM
nee the new
UWVERBITT DRUO flTORK.
SCHOOL BOOKS j.
anio.ii. aurrusa
H. B. SPA'ULDING I
nee ibttnt.
tense
*__M
NEW SPllfNG GOODS
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IS COMING IN RAPIDLY. EVERY DAY BRINGS US LOADS OF NEW SPRING GOODS, AND THERE
ARE A GREAT MANY MORE ON THE WAY. STOCKS OF NEW PRETTY WASH FABRICS, WHITE GOODS, GINGHAMS AND SUITINGS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND FANCY GOODS.' ARRIVAL OF SILKS-rOUR FIRST INSTALLMENT OF SILKS HAS ARRIVED AND IS
NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF FOULARD SUITINGS, FANCY WAISTINGS, PONGEE FOULARD
EFFECTS, PLAIN AND FANCY SWISS SILKS. PONGEES, in ALL THE NEW WEAVES AND LATEST SHADES IN PLAIN AND FANCY.
, COLLEGE WI0OW SILKS—A beautiful
changeable lustre silk; will make an elegant gown
for dinner or evening wear. Darker shades for day
wear at 1.25 yd.
CZARINA OTTOMAN and TUSSA SILKS—
A new fabric with rich color effect*; gray, reseda.
tan, brown, pongee, pure silk; 27 inch wide, price
1.00 to 1.00 and 1, 1.50 per yard.
SCOTCH HOME SPUN LINEN SUITINGS
—The new suit linen for coat suits snd separate
aldrts; a beautiful weave and line ailk finish, brown,
old rose, natural, Atlantic blue, tan, 36 inch wide,
at 33 1-3c. per yard.
AUCHTENMUCHTY LINEN SUITING—
Ramie silk finish something new, suitable for dresses
or waist suits. 30 inches wide in the late shades of
blue, tan, cream, white, price 25c. yard.
McCALL'S MAGAZINE—50c. a year. Including free pattern. The best styles obtainable, many
useful hints in millinery, fancy work and housekeeping. Now ready the rtew monthly Uaue of the
celebrated McCall's pattern and fashion publication*.
McCall's fashion sheet* free.
WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBE
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes are germ
tight, air tight, dust proof, moth proof and moisture
proof bag, redolent of the clean, wholesome stmos-
phere of the cedar grove, which repels everything
that destroys clothes. These wardrobes are the ideal
storing protection for your winter clothes through
the summer and your summer clothe* through the
winter. They are protection worth dollar* for the
clothes you put on and off from week to week, for
your Sunday clothes, for your party gowns, for your
light and heavy wraps, ss the weather varies An
absolute and safe protection for your furs againsi
moths. A neat bag made of heavy jute hemp paper
cedarized, a tough strong paper and for years of
service, with steel hanger outside and row of steel
hooka inside. Comes in eight sizes and any garment
can be put into it without a moment's trouble. We
have taken the agency in Palo Alto for this wardrobe. Come in and let our sales-people show them '
to you. You will want one or more of them. Prices
50c. 75c, 1.25, $1.50 each.
SWISS SILKS—A full line of these beautiful
ailks, with a rich sheen in 25 different shade* in
plain and jacquard effects, at 45c and 50c. per yard.'
Meadei.aia.1 & Wood
0007
No full text- PAOE EIGHT
DAILY PALO ALTO TI1STB. PRIDAV. JUNE «■ 191
2*.0 enrh
nnd nr.vern] IPO a mm nit* Among
those who have given so -"nr nre-
Mrs N.M-ttir. Welsh
Mr Holbronk
Mrs I .aimer
nnd Mr*
und Mr*
K W Hopkins
Edward Byre
Mountsln Um
ne l« J S Mockhc.
tnlti r
in unit
ta nti
M
cap-
that com- |
-'-Si*nn:ihls •.iirr* of rnlaliiF.
hn I lout on B At* nre mukln,-
n hniiie --nnsitsfi through
i m] In re Miiih,*. ami will
. nepoii ukIII tin*
Ian
M,i.
his it
ol 13 i
Ilia,
|'ont"riM
W It N'lc!,„|s
Mr* C.a.o K Mitct
Mrs il It Multii-ws
Mr mid Mr- J |l K
K:i Kitis-
I> Thornley
W. Owet
cha« Weseoherg
Mr. Montana
C. Moore
Wm. Couch
T Mun ford
Hay Haines
V. A. Schilling
Dr. Williams
Clara E. Wilson
Dr Carl 0 Wilaoa
Cntlmrlne Ede
O. F Evans
I). U Folftom
Mrs A L Martin
Miss Arnold
Frank Klntx
W J. (lerard
T F Huntington
Emma tJ. Town**
Mr* J J Morris
F II Mills
Mrs M J Kennedy
Mr,, J Jonsao
Mrs Anton Jemseii
J II Wells
it T tfivaoi-i
|)r Itnhert (1 Jt.-ytioida
i'oi t'ha* 0 Woodward
Mrs i: V Hughes *
John A Hunker
Ml** Chrysrlla Dunkcr
Mine Janice A Dunkcr
Mr* P Hunker
Ml** Emma J Dunkcr
Mr* John A Dunkcr
Hr E F Zlckcndrath
Mr* <' H Phillip*,
i II Phillips
M r** K n ox
Mr*. Noris Hamilton
Lh PhtllipH
j ii Kalian
I.n... h'-r a- lliih.-r
Mn* * i liiuitUton
Mr- i H LoW|, »
KhaKlH-lh Hi.ritl.lii
IV 11 llonibln
II W White
Mi- VI F It.is.-l.rook "
■ K TiiIJj
It I' Hansen
Wm Sottthwood
Mr. J A K.-t.iiti
\. K Ho..fK..n
It J Whit..
K A Mmslriierger
Mrs H v Mi.Mlibi.rg.-r
Th.-lrni, M,i-ahb,-rf-.T
ftl.'bj a I.iill.-
HII.I Mr- K 1*1111*0
I I-i Pel rfl
l_-iP*ir«
Mr*
>■ 1.
Smith
Mrs
Jam
» McLac'iliU
Mr*
t'nitl
•rssood
•Mrs
Shna
.Mis*
1 M
■vndaeu
Mrs
K P
Reining
Mr*
■awsnli Mason
Mr.
A ('
lisxjge
Ber
In III
Aid
th-ill
T I'I
as
High
School
<: I
M.i
a
Mr*
Km".
-1 Couch
It V
' Fullrner
Flor
B*e
** Hughes
Jc.*
ph l4i
rklo
Dr
. M
Place
Hr
V 11
Mnyticw
Wal
■t Rodgers
Kh
"how
Kan
littiai
Is.1 ss'mukl
A f
rii-ml
It .
' Wi
bor
I'alo
Alto
Hold
Mr
A If/
Marclay
W
tValt<
r*
itr*-*i
linpt-rl
Mssck
11 P I
I P V,
IJ IIOlMl
Mi-Men
iida-rtoort
Th,< It-Kent
Erneat Wilson Co.
J NVtlHi-n
Mis* Drub..
P 1- Sea mat,
I. II K.-I:v
Wrwri>.*r n,.,.*. ;--*ore
W R Blade
wi.ii-m.jn a Son
.Mrs McCoy
H VV Orr
Mr IVeltipr-irrner
Heal). Hardware Co.
n- W t;tas*r
D^Y1 Grasp This Opportunity
to Help. Says Prt-fftton
Rev. Bryant C. Preston, pastor of
the Coogregatlonal Church bar*.
says that contributing to'tha Rod
Cross Is not only a duty bat a great
opportunity to every person ln Palo
Alto. When Interviewed this morn-j
Ing Mr. Preston said:
"A splendid opportunity Is offered:
lo everyone to have some part In the
great Red Crows campaign. We ask
our younr -.•so. to contribute their
might of manhood—surely none of
us will withhold our 'mite' of money,
"Some of us hsve been Impstlent
for the "]■.-*.".! two yean, feeling Intensely that our country should
has* entered lhe lists In the battle
lor world democracy with the violation of tlolglan neutrality, or at the
late*t *t the time of the murder of
tho I^jsltanla'* passengers. All who
hold to this opinion will surely now
anxious to glv« Many feel that
erica walled until the right hour
bad struck nml that now is the time
prOVg our los-r. of freedom All
of such belief win willingly re-
pond lo the appeal for the Red
Croua wnr r< -11 ■ -1* fund
Some h"vr sincerely felt lhal our
nation should not have entered tho
s-*r no natter what the proroca-
lon or dccre-i* of dishonor heaped
il>on us Hul now that we are IN,
mrelj tbe most ardent former
pacifist will ri-roi-nlxc (he Impera-
li'e need
"Tharefore let us all work snd
-,-rse nml Rise to-**.st her. that lhe Of-
f.-rliii; from ['uin Alto nnd vicinity
will lie n rr»| testlmoolal and proof
.if our Interes I iii lov,. Tor odf conn-
in** item hood womanhood and thu
it'll.- children
Steal toil
Knight
Mr*
W I
W s
Fatiglf DniK Store
Dr IUi'1
Earb* it Co
Mrs E. Hoyd
Mr Iti.Il.-r
Mrs lligley
Waller Kruse
l' J ITnklehlro
I'n
nk K Taylor
F.
v VlnlhR
Mu
, M WI
An
i- Flr-kllng
*>.
■*r M-iiuprtJlr.
tin
i 'Itinli,
An
r-ew ciimiu
A
I. It-tilnn
Mi
I'i*.Id Stan Jordan
T
Miller
IV
F Sannr
I'i.
• Vllo 1 ate
Un
<••■ 1- Charles
II
-almond*..li
Mi
it K Itoane
Mn
* Mill.
H.-,
ri*'! Have-
M
'" Hn v ant
r
• i rnndiiH
n,
K K Vork
VV
1. Hiiij-lor
ss
V Harrier
Mr
U..I..TI Hunran. Ji
C l'nr-V.|,-e
Mi
- I' M P-rrln,.
K
H l^sh
Mr
W S.tifi.-ld
Ui
i Srofleld
Mr
F w lEackeu
Mi
1. i linker
Mi
v S Murphy
1.
1 H..-s:ir,|
sV
K I'Bllner
It
i-' Wamock
Mi
* ' - Card
\
1 Smd.-r
J
lliiaklt-s.
**
K'mnrii
"
Sn rt i>
\l
Orht
l-.imn.tr>-.
»n Johnson
l" an.) Mrs ilutcfclaaon
Wessrl
M
- V n.im.r.d
T
A lllaha*
FT!
- H iiliik..
IV
■ HiHebramj
■ v » Hillehrand
1 V|
■ H Fl [.,.„
1 M
I- Vdatr
i:
Fl i.-man
\i
* \ Siinnlckson
\t
S-.;,,|ra
I.
\m Billy
Kii-nt
In I'i.lo \lto
De Forest Urges That
People Respond
More Readily
iConllnited from page 1"'
i | n.it In .-rnliitf-nai-a.-d lit jin iliilllK
i ni,-... n..*,i. Ik ii .ii*-i.i.*.t waiting up
I,i 111 III V'Hll I..'I ■ nnlnl.iHion* will
■ .mi.[in.. riil*ti.i«l*l* nnd lnl| fnr abort
Th.*,.* nn- Ii.>,i~ehol>la In 1'nlo
\ir„ «i,,i |,.n,. ,..in i United notUIng
ni,,I man* others who hnve contrlb-
\ >.|..il but a ].III.it,, a- u| thell atilllli
j Kiers a.lull and ■ hlld should *-lsdl>
.-nt,il.iiit- Many arc telerrlng 'o
Ini; '.lined tho lt<*d Cross ,-ba[iter
■h-di wives had Join.-d. or their
hands had lnlQ*d or .ont rlh-it .*.!
-when* Others refer 10 hissillK
I.
light l.lhr
HOnds thi-refnr*, •
nol do mom We |ook n thi' bond*
n" nn ins est moot nnd the i*hu*>ic*
ni.'iii l.i-i *lni- has nn bearing on this
(lin, nnt),on(i wrir cntinctl fund f-lM
ih.-* Iban li sllotlld innkc tin.- .
"■■Ik,., fn, llll* f ii nil
W'nkn up -leoplc' nil PontHllmte
land where iio*alhle double what ya
'im,.- uls-.-n di> >our share It Is
I io.li itnlv and IMll ,* charity Helj.
Il'-im Ml,, show thnt h.-f |l«Ople sir
Hie kind th.-sl do Ihelr d„t)
J Str.-l
Mrs i' ii wiHIatn*
M s pin man
J 1' Siinuioits
Mi* 11 A ciiirk
Mr and Mrs 11 A Trim
Mrs Chambers
lt.-t..*.,is T Cr.-i-n
M »' (in-i-ii
J Solnri-p
Surah Church
Kmiiia Church
1. • |le«cfc
tin brie 1 (l-roslaon
Mi. y ll Itrorkman
Mr. J *\ K.*il> Bald lamltj
J i. Moore
F K Morgan
Mr* C It Nlel
W A Shi-dd
W \ pToddiugisnt
Mrs Lucy Itutltnan
Mrs A C, Itnsh
T ll Tlltimna
M r* den Tniirney
*
*
: Palo A'to Calendar
*
s
•
•
SatursLay, 'J.ld
Sm-n1 gamrrtng In t'nlta
-tan
tiui.-h Kisrdens lo give tho frk
nd*
' Mr Short an opportunity to
say
'arewell. 7:30 p n, All nre
rot-
Hall) Invited
Ktmilfty, ".Itti
Palo Vllo New ThOQgbl T
ii tl
Centre Kvonlng meeting In Uain-
nt Hull nt ll o'clock. a dor ■>*,■. [,*
Mrs llodce* on "The t^aw QItw
aud Take* " Public Invited
SILK SALE
Special Clearance Silk Sale on Sport
Pongees and Poplins
.—A special low price on Ihcse goods of 1.50 a
yard—all this season's latest styles and newest designs. You can well afford
one of these handsome printed pongees at {his very low price. Styles are the
latest coin and block patterns, orieptal designs and colorings and sport stripes.
Sport Silk Poplins Plain Silk Poplin
Beautiful, fine quality, with a shimmer of silver filial makes them very desirable for skirl.; and dresses, worth
nearly d-iuble lhe sale price; light
grounds only—on -ale at 1 a yard.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Pictorial Review Patterns,
Monthly Sheets and Magazine for
July Now Ready
Wi- call your -penal attention lo lhe Pictorial Magazine. Ii is one of the
aii.i|i|iit'-[ ami best style magazines on lhe market. Read Ihe new story. "The
I'.rokcn ' .ale. by ibe author of "The Mississippi Bubble." etc . KmersQD Hough
-ask a, ,he pal tern counter about the special offer Pictorial Review and Fashion llnok, b.iih for 25c
Silk Bloom Petticoats
lust opened, a large invoice of these beautiful skirl.-., dirci, from the manu-
i.o turcr Persians, Paisley, i..in spn,s in medium ami dark colored grounds and
-..lul aim,le- in reseda. ..Id rose ivory, while, tan. eld gold. Belgian and royal
blue They have all the appearance of ilufTon taffeta, light weight and fine silk
finish «i t; »hp1.
VACATION TIME IS HERE
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
now tm display. A large line tn select from at very moderate price**, consider-
mg the high cost of leather poods. You will find our baps and suit cases verv
much underprieed. See us for your baggage wants before starting on vour vacation trip. We arc handling wardrobe trunks. ,-\sk to sec them.
Middy Blouses
Special Sale at 95c each, worth up to
$1.50 each—in Japanese crepes and
middy cloth; new shades, in blazer
stripes, pink and white, violet and white,
violet and black, grey and white, old
blue, royal bit*,.
Japanese Crepes
A full assortment in solid shades, new
bines, nld rose, olive and reseda, preens.
tan, browns, stripes in narrow and wide
stripes, blacks and plaids, in latest color
combinations, special, 25c yard.
Heavy Sport
Suitings
in a large assortment of patterns, new
itripes. new figures, blocks, checks, broken plaids and Oxfords. Panamas, basket weaves, from 25c to 45c.
OPENING SALE PRICES
Parasols
SPECIAL SALE PRICE.
Our new spring line now ready, new
color combinations in plaids, stripes,
coin spots and cubist designs; solid
shades with neat borders ; pongee, white,
black, black and white stripes, new stvle
handles. See the new short handles, silk
font loops.
.eWeridenhall Co.
*-/?ALO jLT
Acantholimon akaydinii Ozudogru 2022, sp. nov.
No full textAcantholimon akaydinii Özüdoğru, sp. nov. (Fig. 1–2) Type:— TURKEY. Malatya: Darende, around Ayvalı Canyon, steppe, 1200 m, 38.533977 N, 37.643968 E, 30 July 2021, Akaydın 16884, (holotype: HUB!; isotype: ANK!). Description:— Densely or laxly pulvinate dwarf shrublet. Lower leaves reflexed, leaves triangular-lanceolate, (9)13– 21 (–26) × 0.8–1.2 mm, calcareous punctate, scabridulous on margins. Scapes 2–5 branched, 14–24 cm, distinctly longer than leaves, (3)4–6 scaled; Scales distinctly shorter than internodes, 4–6 mm, aristate, hyaline except vein, calcareous punctate. Inflorescence 9–15 (–20) mm paniculate with 15–40 spikelets, Spikes laxly distichous, 3–10 cm long, with 5–9 spikelets. Spikelets 1-flowered, 8–9.5 mm long. Bracts unequal, glabrous; outer bract herbaceous, 4–5 mm, ovate-triangular, acuminate, broadly hyaline margined; inner bracts subequal 5–6 mm, as long as calyx tube and outer bract, elliptic-lanceolate, acuminate, keeled, hyaline except the vein. Calyx infundibular, 8–8.5 mm long, tube (6–6.5 mm) longer than limb, 10-lobed, lobes truncate-obtuse; veins concolorous, sparsely pilose on the tube and terminating below margin. Petals pink, distinctly longer than calyx. Eponymy:— This endemic species is named after the Turkish botanist Prof. Dr. Galip Akaydın, who is an expert on the genus Acantholimon, co-supervisor of the first author, and the collector of the holotype. Distribution, habitat and ecology:— Acantholimon akaydinii is an East Anatolian endemic only known from a small area near Irmaklı Village, Darende, Malatya (Turkey), and belongs to the Irano-Turanian phytogeographical region. It grows on stony and dry calcareous steppes at elevations of 1000–1300 m (Fig. 3), together with Phryna ortegioides (Fisch. & C.A.Mey.) Pax & K.Hoffm., Crataegus monogyn a Jacq., Rhamnus pallasii Fisch. & C.A.Mey., Quercus infectoria Oliv., Inula fragilis Boiss. & Hausskn., Cousinia cataonica Boiss. & Hausskn., Convolvulus compactus Boiss., Jasminum fruticans L., Parietaria judaica L., and Ephedra major Host. subsp. major. Diagnostic characters:— Acantholimon akaydinii is morphologically most closely related to A. ibrahimii, also from A. sect. Staticopsis, but easily differs by its distinctly longer, much branched scapes and paniculate inflorescence (14–24 mm, 2–5 branched vs. 6–12 mm, 1–2 branched and not paniculate inflorescence), shorter scales (4–6 vs. 7–9 mm), shorter spikelets (8–9.5 vs. 11–12 mm), shorter calyx (8–8.5 vs. 10–11 mm) and pink petals (vs. white) (Table 1.) Conservation status:— According to current data, A. akaydinii seems to be represented by only one small population in the type locality (nearby Irmaklı village, Darende, Malatya, Turkey). The occupancy area (AOO) of the new species was calculated as smaller than 10 km ², in which <1000 individuals were estimated to occur. The area is under pressure from both agricultural activities and plantations. Considering these facts, in accordance with the B2 ab(i,ii,iii) and C2 a(ii) criteria of the IUCN (2017), the new species is here assessed as “Critically Endangered” (CR). Other specimens examined (paratypes): — Acantholimon akaydinii: TURKEY, Malatya: Darende, from Irmaklı to Hekimhan, steppe, 1277 m, 28 July 2021, Özüdoğru & Özgişi 5788 (HUB!); Malatya: Darende, Karabacak village, around Ayvalı streams, steppe, Akaydın 16870 (HUB!). Specimens studied concerning other related species: — Acantholimon ibrahimii Akaydın. — TURKEY. C5 Niğde: Çamardı, Demirkazık village, on calcareous slopes, 1650 m, 08 July 2008, Akaydın 11971 (HUB!). As shown in Fig. 4, the distribution of the recently described A. ibrahimii which is the closest relative of A. akaydinii, is confined to a limited area around Aladağlar, Niğde, Turkey. This region is part of the Anatolian Diagonal which is one of the most important biogeographical corridors running from the northeast to southwest of Turkey (Davis 1071; Ekim & Güner 1986; Gür 2016; Özüdoğru et al. 2020; Özüdoğru and Mummenhoff 2020; Özüdoğru et al. 2021). The approximate border of this Mountain system has long been known and given in Figure 4. However, precise borders of the Anatolian Diagonal using environmental data such as climate, geology, etc., have not been drawn yet. In any case, the newly described species A. akaydinii is found either in this biological corridor or very close to it. Consequently, the close morphological relationship between A. ibrahimii and A. akaydinii is congruent with their geographical distribution. Acantholimon akaydinii only grows at 1000–1300 m a.s.l. on the calcareous steppe in Malatya province. The province is one of the regions with the richest flora in Turkey, lying on the Anatolian Diagonal and it comprises 2.075 plant taxa recorded, of which 438 are endemics (Karakuş 2016). This extraordinary plant diversity continues to increase in recent years and several new taxa have been described in this province recently, including Ornithogalum malatyanum Mutlu & Karakuş (2012: 126), Reseda malatyana Yıldırım & Şenol (2014: 1014), Campanula alisankilincii Yıldırım & Şenol (2014: 23), Alkanna malatyana Yıldırım & Şenol (2014: 125), Muscari atillae Yıldırım (2015a: 291), Parietaria semispeluncaria Yıldırım (2015b: 283), Sisymbrium malatyanum Mutlu & Karakuş (2015: 330), Pimpinella enguezekensis Yıldırım, Akalın & Yeşil (2016: 238), Centaurea malatyensis Ş. Kültür & M. Bona (2016: 86), Allium yamadaghensis Yıldırım & Ekşi (2019: 31), A. dönmezii Mutlu & Karakuş (2019: 199), Heldreichia bupleurifolia (Boiss.) (1842: 186) subsp. malatyana Özüdoğru & Yıldırım (2019: 2), etc. From a morphological point of view, A. akaydinii falls into the group of the Turkish species with laxly distichous spikes and longer scapes, as seen in a revised key provided below. Among these species, A. akaydinii has a unique position because of its paniculate inflorescence. Finally, with the inclusion of the newly described species, the genus is now represented by 58 species in Turkey.Published as part of Özüdoğru, Bariş & Özgişi, Kurtuluş, 2022, Acantholimon akaydinii (Plumbaginaceae), a new species of A. section Staticopsis from Eastern Anatolia, pp. 265-272 in Phytotaxa 539 (3) on pages 267-269, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.539.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/636416
0007
No full textPACE EIGHT
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ty, 1917.
Red Cross Fund
Over 2,000
(Continued from page 1)
the tolAl. while tn others the large
nuinhor of small contrlbtitlona rapre-
i.fiit.i great effort on the part of tha
canvasnera and true sncrlflce on tha
aldo of th* givers.
Qua l-iuirn.*l.i.-r And bin team secured II.S1T.1G (or Ibe lied Cross
and have Sf)0 more promised.
Willi* Ttaolis and bis workers
hnve 11.661 marked io their credit.
Rll King and tie-,-. Waller Hays ma~
cured 1691 In aubacrlptlooa.
loaepb laarkln and hi* m<*n have
n rerord of 1606.
\V A flhedd nnd J P Prior ab
lalned 1*0-1 Ml In Red rro*a sub*
ncrlptlona
Mr and mttt Alfred Kd«anls have
11 060 io ihetT epedll on lhe team
]lat
Father Gleaaon s team phown n
re--ord of l-'.VI 3'- shleb Include*
lhe si Thorn a* trjUlBM Church
fund
Kgerie* i^.kin .ltd nni he*p a*--mini
df Ihr aiitiS, rj.llon. turned 1n
Ih'tMijrJi his --oil. (ration but hi* total I* undoubted!*, rvedltsble
■A O Momhlti. team C*porta ■[*-
proximaiely |S'***J
Kdwe,rd leaOrrtlti **ftf in *-*an Fran-
rl*..* lodav and hi* la-am'* lotal
could not he obtained
11 I, FI*h«-r *nd John \ rtunker.
»h«. wotki-d toget.beI I" the ram-
pslltr. insd.i r-nronracinj; *i*riorf*
Mrs. L. A. Welchselfelder
H. A. Wbeltena
Mrs, tt. Ie Dunshee
Jane 8. Hodgef
Mrs. Q. II. ClevebKer
.Stanford Market
M. M. Van Etten
Fraternal Aid Union
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darts
Thomas O'Brlne
Mrs. A. Hard
11 M. Wallace
0. J. Carer
Allre Hollo**
Mr*. Ui-'isfc Darthold
William A. Munroe
Mra. C A. Corning
Mlsa 1 Hardy
Itnddhlat Aaaoclailon
Mra 0. Rhow
1. Klshl
Mrs ft. W Rhow
Mary Show
(*> T tloto
Mlsa Maude Flint
**• Hlrf.no
Mia* Maude J Wilson
R BhlmlBii
Albert Ta-lo-
«. Ml*iakt
•The remslnde, of the llet of *ub-
i1t>«*rs ie the Red rro»» fund wilt
* published tomorrow >
Kiprft-e-fB. tj.prt*. inUiin
HOOVER TELLS OF
RED GROSS WORK
Nation Cornss to Ristttt li
Subscribing to Funds.
FRANCE NEEDS OUR HELP
It, Mini Pr
(.jjIhu* nlbfl
Civilian Population In Reconquered
Territory Uft Abiolutaly Without
Food *r Home, by th* R-.traatlr.fl
a.rmana—Will Co.t Ovae m billion
Dollar, to Raslor* Thalr Ha ease.
The people of tbe United Statea allowed tbelr patriotism wben tbejr eo greatly oreraubMrlbed the Ul'ertj loan.
Likewise lo the appeal for 100,000,000
for tba Oed Cross the people of thlf
nation mpooded gallantfy-
Tbe Red Ctama la the bermanltartae
aide of warfare. It la just aa necea
aarj to bare ■ good Red Croas organl
ration aa It la lo bar* i-fflclc-rjt flglitlnj
ft*rt-ea. In tbls t-*onne-rtlon tbe follow-
lug aUtement mad* before the fled
mem ber t of thr Red Cross1 Cross chapter, in Waahlngtoo reot-Mly
tornmiiiee unite In nipresslng appre-' h* J****** '' Hooter, wbo haa CharfB
Gallon of all the -Ttff-*rt-- of Ihelr (nl-1 of ^f0*. **** °' ^ coaDtr*. U
low s-MlMft, m pushing toward tha. "^ ^ ..^ Jf^n mm Ud M
...mmon goal A «p*c|a| voio of ^e of TOr dutlr- the ear* of Ibe'riTtl.
ihank* 1* rlue The Dally I'alo Alto ■,„ y,,pu!*tloi, in Dortbem Frmjsco. Wa
Time* for the generous amount of sre I think. ::..- onl* Americans who
-.**..<*.- snd Ihe fnlhusUsm whleh It have l-**en In Intl^al* "-©nlae-l or even
hat d*voted to tho pablklty end of '" ■**? S*»la**l with thst Imprlsoo-id
population I think we ar* tbe only
grimp **!■** kii.au. nf ihelr suffering, of
hrlr tulM-ri ..f ihelr destructtori. snd
*b" kn.'W ..f vsiial i-onfronls thi*** pe*>
npalfD
initlrlilusl ■
I>*1*.« wlahea
appr« latloa of
ontrlbuiioti the
IO thank those
.itiit- -1
Mr-
i oflcr |m«v We hare always
""■■■ sii'-eeafiil In augmenting entertain-l Hie iioi- ihat i«**srtily this
fund lhn>ui*h -pe-r-iBl entertain- or •*••**.■ ..rhei ai.i-ii.-y. stime other or
It. . ,u-t party and dance ftnlfMlNTi inlghi lap found tbat eaold
<■ 'A'HiinM . ■ lObhease InM *cek. '***** **** ■■■*■* w-'U'i'l* and take In ha ml
lln-lr illttU-ulllt-s. retinl.llllnti- them int.'
I [--,1'l.u. u^-.. ii ..f self *,lp[-ael
"Tlit*r»- I* |ir.-Jtajlil** the greatest pTOb
vinn-ia-* nlwIM iie'iofl |ejB,,0f «« the •»as Tli.-re I- sn uniold
',0 dl**|rtj.-rl"ii -if |ll .apart* « la.tsl illa-
* jila.-.-iii.'iil ..f i-.[mini Inn. sn fii.imi.nia
CONVEX LENS OF THE EYL ' '"»""' >•'" " •**• "' *»•" i-"
er :i I..— '.r alllUlSla ■> l.-s* nf luipb*-
nghl in |R
« tills
T'lii Adjust* '""■
nny Onltfti....
fold wooden of tlie
A Burning Qlai*
Sight, to Hr;
One uf ihe mail.
hurunii i- yi* l* il -.nvi-t It'iia wlih
which the f.-ni tlbjtaiii-ea ut* sight are
mu ii- Inatatitl* and wltbuui uiental of-
fori. Thl* 1,'tin Hi thu eye In S IHertil
' Intflllbg (jiiis*. an 11,A, lie sbouu b<
.<n betp
-Al".,,t i
r |irut*«bly a.iaki,.
nml nlisvtihiti-ly
Ihelr fiTt wllb
Ut| .if MiiM-h Hmi retreat
tinny i.vi-l a nluall 0 r,*B
> Hi
wnrl.l t
at net] t
what
tbi,
the
>■..['■=:
ii nd K K I- II inn
il K Tniitiei
I, i nun**'
U'l thr- |mt*ii1i a i iiikIi'i," hold a
straw against ihe fa**** ot the SUA sud
fm-iis hla eyes on ihe straw tin i-nn
Io"k oi the airnw Willi Hn tmt'kuroiiinl
of i: dessiliig sun and wlrbooi dw>**oiii
fort Mm ib,* in.'iJu-iii lis k.*(,k* nt the
ber] ttull of ibe-saii |t*i-!f H,it-oii*i-1t.u.
ly ihe lens ..r u j me* n. lu pi.-i.
er fci-iin. With the roaull r.Iml a -'liurn
ill**,.".«! |:1 HUM l-Ul n little [*1 rt-el In
Krniii-.* lhal **n. ri--.., .-r.il, w-IHi s |s.p
ulatlon uf mil; Illi.lSK) (ample. Hut
there wn« dUplayetl 1ln- problem w-hlih
t'OKfroli,* all t.f i|* i-Artlnlly today. 1«H
In a imi.-h grvii'iir ini*n*tire at * laier
dale
, the l
■llu-
mid It I
sll- h I
-nieth
.V.I Met
(Damn
Mi
■ n.l Mt* i' *K S»
Me.
\I M -itori,-
Mr*
ri 1 hunlar*
KaW
■ rd K-.-hhlel
M-.
\*. sn '-.-.1 -iked
F>mt
• .-s Fdiia h.m.-an
\t*t
.i- n I'mi'sn
\->h
i- u.lsnn
\l*.
K M rin.ll.-r
Mrs
1 F ne.tler
W
hln-.sn
K t
Crownln*hl-.id
M I
de Hoog
Mir
H Wi.d.-m
Pslo
Vile I'll -V hi..' \.
.!•
P « Meaeker
Mi*
■ K II .*n r v
old Mini a ti-tt
■owing wciiid hum
Ki ■• If li; flrv liaelf
leu* Eo n.lnpt Itself In different
•n lie* Its *nlut< tu the htiinan
.Ikht Tin- man with n i-amem adjuat*
the focila nf hi* (fiiars hy alldllig 11 HUD
fiirwant and l-s.k Tbe leasee of (hr
;--, human ryt 1>y ■■hanging their t-urva
j.' tiirv*. allow *.f iini*jr4woaalng ai One print
sli lii'-bea fn*in :..- nose and In a frai*
tlon of a act*.ni.1 i.< i.Hik up nml i.n
priitiahly nfn mllea lu a mountain |s*al
thai lli ai. Uinta,ii 1* in Irutj - alurn
f<*rua l'1ti*t*u*-i;ii Ifffeaa
NEGLECTED FOODS.
Th.i. Mor« Lib*r*l U*a Would b* a
M*lp In Ho,
"I had , I-H.-aI thnt area from liehlisl
i'i.- lin.-* n,..l n*Bnlu lUOIi-d It fr.mi tin
niltitl able 1 ftiuml Ihul every vlllnge
' wllll rt n.-epil.iii ..r ,*.i -mail ini...
had iMfit ini.*rly .iei.[i..j.sl Tlie tier I
matin hmi ,*rit|,il bntlerliig rami., hn.l
' ' destpoy**-' «"«i bunted »tli*i*e*. bad ir. '
, ' ele.1 everything tu lhe gmiiiitl. bail g-itli i
re*1 up nil ibe ageh-ullui-e imidniieiistj ,
liur-ned ihi-m. had >
id bsd rtliKive.1 i* |
in open si'llniea and
I a ken nl animal*
Ihe male [wri'iili uf the ptrpulnEb.il lie I
tween the ngea of eighteen and sli i * .
live year*
"That U only our. nf the |u-nl>lcm* nl
Frain-e Thai 1. hut a sample nf wba' ;
w-e ba»e l» eii^n-i from practl- ally the j
entir,- men Tbe eugt of reba'illlULlt.ii |
runs Lul ii Qg-iri*. which abould ■Utile
all eir-epl Aiui-rlrnii* and iwrhap* I
Am erica IIS e*C1l In the lar*** flgurea In I
whi.-h we base be***un t«> Uilnk
"1 made a rough .,-i:11:*.*.:*> of the Im
im-dlale alUHUUI of money rr*t-Ul**o<l 1" !
rehabilitate thai little parcel t.f popu
lalliiti To suplH.rt IbetU fur one year |
Acio... IPp nadatSSi Ih.l A„„,p.„ ,IPI'i".l'IPll'-«.vlipll,plrlin|.lprpp..l. |
pp^N,,-,..,. u..a i«na,i, Uiii„„i .r. ■•• a"- '<"•" "!' nastswl Us4<rt lipp.
turnip tOtj**, i-a.llnh lops, inuatsnl planla.
sorrel an.l chick [s*«a a-noiiK the vi-gi*
tables and the cbe**se product tbal ran
be extracted from whey.
The greeaa u-entlone.1 may all t*e
nnikeil like iplnach or ihey may i**-
made Into delirious cream aaeups, S*
they hnv,. laeeu for centuries by Euro
l-rsaii bousewlTes Enough sorrel grow*
lu lhe aierugs. vncaltt lot In erery city
to luskc many pure.**, or rream sotips
Chick la-ss are an liutj-lttoun an b**aOa
and when set-ted III B broth are Just aa
They alnu
W made luti
get i hem 1*S.'k lu the point
where they may get the land Into cultl
I retina and <*v*i Into self aupiHirt, would
] run aomewrhere from aeven to ten ml
< llona nf dollars. AJlogetber lhe north
-it Prance i» probably fared with a i>*
tal eipt-ndlture f*>r rvhahlHtntlmi whl.li
w|t] run a billion and a half dollar*
"Then, la aim a further field In
Pram-e, and thai Li the children Tbe
orphan* .if Pruire Imrrflie day liy day
That *er* l.e In >mr whlrh prvihahl,
tu U ihe it ttjont nearly to the head ...'
eierr AUrrti ma tiian any other
l.
M.
HALLLM
m i :it
II l\T 1 \IUHt
■*.*,»
Uner^.n -sirc-t
U.-i
nlHi.t
,-ie a .-,,,,1 i*re*s.
Inn
lit
i..|«M i*.,rU gimran.
|M*J
The Red Ctumm In perlia[-a foundtd
fniidaiuenlatly fur the and cum
Heillsh lop- snd loustard lenves mab* ' fm n, mMim ,.,,, wt} are m.t Oghllhg
■heap «n,l n-fMbtlUb salail ,,,,,, w-r nloljr ,„r ,,,,. ,,lrr,.t rm,.,P,„ ,
.if battle. We art* fighting here fotf In
nniirij gnatar ubje«flTsa, and the** Is
no atipport thst un Im* given in iln-
" ! American Ideni. m [be American <.l.)i-
**■■'! ils-e of HiI*T wnr l-etter ami jcrenlt-i
'n* '■ thai, n |.r..per in-,; mi I i*.i i f]»n uf thai able
Pr.if****t>T Mnry F Etansch 111 a It
lure ai ih.- l iiiverali- uf Wnsbtitgi
ta*** num.- bin,, about home t-eoniniili
line of whl.li was lhal luuds In ahalh
iiailSi thus aaiillig im* Ai,..it»'
i inn ikit n t***rs|< "-" f"* "f *i.) si.nl i
* tlin
;l, ftvlll
Sew i*i,
- n*> short.-n'nin fur |ia
MAKL- UP YOUK OWN'
PARTY
1 uf our L-IMllr.ii1l..n whl.lt Mrra t*e!lo
1* iiHlny lni|H-rili-.| U i- an- tight t-
Bgnllisl i,n i'i ii'ill i win, had Ih-.ui
il.irtiliajif.il i.'ttli n |.bti..n»phr. With
' Idea f«r wbk.-li th.-re in no m»iii tn tt
I world With tm. )[ la n lis!ton ohnex>
.Ith tin- single 1,1,-s thnt .iinlinl
BtTUI
i,da ti
Idual
nf lhe
V 111.
.rid
IJ o.tlon
I- of the
I 'llallfli'i. 1
" I""
III
old
IOU*.
Mjie* lu
Tttnutin
* I.,
*l'l-
dnlnirm
liIMi*
M
>l V
IIN
ROM,
tt
wiliKIHK
lepltone
IU-.I**
.Mil
iTtllFl*.
"Dur i-o.iteutl.Hi of i-1vIUxbU..ii lies In
lhe li-mperllig uf the struggle fur ells,
.-U<e ll) Hit- .iirr of the lu-lj.l,.*.* Tti.
Hiirvlvnl of the stm»B. thr devetlup HI
, ..f lhe IndlMilnn] in,ml be Icmiienil »i
! .'Im* in- return "■I"*' year* in mir e|*i
j lUnlloh While tbe ited lh... del .Us-*
llnelf to lhe Htrein-tb*-tiliik- ..f ihe
I -in.lijt to tbe sll|.|H.rt oT lhe soldier ll
In a (lul* of lite Ileal ■'pttss In Hill llir
thai port of Alni-tl.nn i-liarii. let *-..!
AJlicr-I'-an idenl vrlileh .lands tot llu
care of the tirlplexs '
SILK SALE
Special Clearance Silk Sale on Sport
Pongees and Poplins
.—A special low price on these goods of 1.50 a
yard—all this season's latest styles and newest designs. You can well afford
one of these handsome printed pongees at this very low price. Styles are the
latest coin and hloek patterns, oriental designs and colorings and sport stripes.
Sport Silk Poplins
Beautiful, fine quality, with a shimmer of sifvttT that makes them very desirable for skirts and dresses, worth
nearly double tlie sale price; light
grounds only—nn sale at 1 a yard.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Pictorial Review Patterns,
Monthly Sheets and Magazine for
July Now Ready
\\v ...til w.nr aiicrial attciilion to the Pictorial Magazine. It is one of lhe
aiia|i|ii<'ai ami lu-at -i\lc magazines mi lhe markel Read the new siory, "Tha
r.mki-n i .au-. ' 1>> llu- author nf "The Mississippi Bubble," etc . rttnerson Hough
■ask nt Ihs pattern fiuiiiu*r about the special offer Pictorial Review and Fashion l'..,i.k. I,..lb ii.r .'.a,
Silk Bloom Petticoats
Just ripened, a lar*"**t invoice of these beautiful skirts, direct from the inanu-
l.ictuier l'c-r-*.i:tn>*. I\iislrv. coin spots in medium and dark colored grounds and
*..,l)d shade** in re>t*da. «-lit rose, ivory, white, tan. old cold, Belgian and royal
blur The-\ have all the appearance "f cliitTi.n taffeta, light weight and fine silk
faMsh, 1.50 each—in Japanese crepes and
j -™ r m a |.ir^c assortment ni patterns, new
middy cloth; new shades, in blazer -tripes, new figures, blocks, checks, bro
ken plaids and Oxfords. Panamas, bas
kct weaves, from 25c to 45c.
Heavy Sport
Suiting's
stripes, pink and white, viole, and white,
viole, and black, grey and white, old
blue, royal bice.
Japanese Crepes
A mil :i-*->rluieni m solid shades, ne**.
blue**. "Id 'use. olne .md reseda, preens,
tan. browns, ..tripes in narrow and wide
stnj.es. hla. ks and plaid**, in latest color
I'ombin.itHni*-. special, _'x \.ird
OPENING SALE PRICES
Parasols
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
(lor new spring linc*now ready, new
s'i.lor combinations in plaids, stripes,
cm spots and cubist dcsipns; solid
shades with neat borders, ponpee, while.
black, black and white stripes, new stvle
bandies. See the new short handles, silk
cord loops.
fflendenhall (jl
'\fiALO ALT
