3 research outputs found
Western Boundary Current-Subtropical Continental Shelf Interactions
No full textWestern boundary currents (WBCs) adjacent to subtropical continental shelves (STCSs; between ~25° and 35° latitude; Figure 1) transport heat, nutrients, and biota poleward along the western margins of major ocean basins, interacting with the continental margins and influencing their physics and biology. Eddies and meanders along the shelf edge upwell deep, nutrient-laden water that can be advected onto the adjacent shelves with a corresponding export of particle-rich shelf water (e.g., Lee et al., 1991; Kimura et al., 1997; Campos et al., 2000; Roughan and Middleton, 2002, 2004; Lutjeharms, 2006; Savidge and Savidge, 2014). Despite their similarities, the various STCS regions display key differences with respect to boundary current strength and variability, shelf width and geometry, and trophic structure. Comparative analyses of the physical forcing and biological responses among STCS have the potential to reveal common underlying properties, forcing mechanisms, and sensitivities to climatic perturbations that are not possible to elucidate with region-specific studies. This kind of fundamental understanding of relationships between physics and biological responses is critical to predicting consequences of environmental change across a wide range of spatiotemporal scales
The development of social legislation for blind or deaf persons in England 1834-1939
No full textThis thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.As indicated by the title the purpose of the thesis is to trace the development of social legislation for blind or deaf persons in England between 1834 and 1939. No attempt is made to deal with assistance whether from statutory or voluntary sources for war blinded or deafened persons. In the first chapter a survey is made of the position of the blind or deaf under the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834 and succeeding Poor Law legislation up to 1919. Chapter two deals with the enquiry into the condition of the blind carried out in 1874-75 by the Charity Organisation Society and the much more comprehensive survey of the state of the blind or deaf made between 1884 and 1888 by the Royal Commission on the Blind, Deaf and Dumb which reported in 1889. The latter enquiry resulted in the passing of the Education (Blind and Deaf Children) Act of 1893 and also provided the essential data on which state action for the two disabilities could be based. The third chapter gives an account of the campaign to secure legislation for the blind which culminated in the Blind Persons Act of 1920. How the Blind Persons Act was implemented at the local level and the effect on blind welfare of the work of the Advisory Committee on the Welfare of the Blind and the passing of the Local Government Act of 1929, is the concern of chapter four.
Chapter five describes the events leading up to the enactment of legislation relating to the issue of free dog licences in respect of guide dogs for the blind, concessionary postal rates, reduced fees in respect of wireless receiving licences, and the Blind Voters Act of 1933.
In Chapter six the story of the campaign for legislation for the blind is continued up to the passing of the Blind Persons Act of 1938. The penultimate chapter relates the attempts made to secure legislation provision for the deaf in the form of a Deaf Persons Act broadly similar in scope to the Acts on behalf of the blind. The thesis concludes with a consideration of certain conclusions drawn from the subject matter presented in the preceding chapters
0002
No full textPAII.Y PA 1.0 AI.TO TIMES. THURSDAY. 1UME to. Wi
CAGE THREE
Have
you
ever
tried a-genuine
Van Dusen Cake?
You can get
the real
article, made from
the
origina
recipe at
9**ww\ _
a-—-*
Try
one
:i
Low Round Trip Rates
TO THE EAST
beginning May 17th and conllniilnK through tbe summer
round -trip tickets al greatly reduced dates will tic sold to al-
prlaclpal eastern cities, s few at •*,,■,!■ ": srr quoted below
Chicago
1 7! CO
St. Pa
1
New Yoi
k
lOt.t.0
Omaha
Washing'
ion
107.60
Den.er
Host on
. 110.60
Colorad
D Spri
nga
Bt lxiuli
p
70.00
Kansas
City
Also to
Gettysburg
I'S.. account <: A
It SI
Id '
37 th i
'inrinnatl Ohio, sold Ju
ly 2Jd i
i. ■Mih
Cotng '
[rat-all limit
li day*
(■'li.nl return limit three mouthf
. not ii>
-i'i***
d O.
Liberal
slo-iover srrangementa
For full
particulars
as to rates
routes
ttnerarleo
address
W. J. ROBERTSON
Agent, Palo Alto, Cal.
E. SHILUNGSBURG
District Passenger Agent,
San Jose, Cal.
Southern Pacific
aooooooeaaooooooooooeooaeoooo. ,
»»oooooo*»ooo»oooao»o»oooaasao>s
Banner Strawberries
The "Picked this morning" kind
Will arrive everyday about noon
Direct from the grower at Watsonville.
B1XBY & LILLIE
PALO AI.TO
{ The Fruit Canning: Season
is Now on
| Don't forget we carry a full line J
of fancy fruits in season. Also j
| alineofthebestcanningmaterials
Phone Orders given Special Attention
PARTINGTON & PETERSON
orAivTY cfBocna
i Frit..* 99. em HaasJltna Anon, P. O. *Sau-g,
»* 99* **a*a**a* ********** •**aa9**99899898998****t*8***«
BIG
BIG BROTHERS" AND
SISTERS" ARE
. NEEDED.
lly JKAXXKTTK 1.. NICHOLS.
"!.!(-, Hrothers' is the title of an
Interesting article recently published
ln a popular iiingaElne Judge Hon
Llndsey. "tbc kid*' Judge" of Denver, understands boys, and he paroles them for Oral oftcnees and
sends them home in care of a brolh-
lirobsllon officer who visit the
often in his home or at tbc shop
and helps blm to make good. I'au-
some of lhe Juvenile court'*
men volutiioer lo tn* a big brother"
some buy criminal. And women.
agree lo h* "big sis
■ bo h...e [alien bj the
Crime Not to Give Boys
and Girls Chance to
Be Well Born
In the December, 1912. catalogue.
United Stales public documents, will
be found the following: "Senate
document 958. sixty-second congress,
third aesslon, listed wllh the publications of the senate In this rnla-
loguo Is without doubt the most severe and sweeping indictment of Ibej
alrohollc habit ever published hy Ibe
govorntnenl " The author Is foi one!
1. M Mans of the n-.rdScs! corps ot I
the irmy. und his paper was first delivered ns an address at the meeting;
of 'he Association of Military Sur-1
geons In Washington. P (* . Octobei
2. 19X2. and was luter published In
lb« Journal of the military service
institution Its subsequent publication ss a senal** doctiinent apparently gives il n double ofltelal sanction
Colonel Mans main In I us thnt ihe
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OF TWO STUDEBAKERS
It X. -* !.■ i- '■ of the t'nlveralt-
Garage was ln Ban Kranrisco vaster-,
day to see lbs Sliidchjtker eoriwr*;
atlon about getting Immediate de*;
livery on some Htudebaker ".15" car*;
an"! surtecded In getting tha prom's*. ■
of two for Fntutduy. Mi t-ii-lien<h
;.-■: highly elated In getting these*
cars, as Ktudrhak* rs a*** in great de
maud and hard lo secure
One of these wtll be delivered ■<
Mr. Geo K. Car) of L-yttoa aranac
and the other to Mr Wm St-oflrld
Notice to Patrons.
On and after Friday. June ''th,
tars will stop to take on or let off
1-Assenger* at firs! crosswalk only of
Intersecting slreels. or where enr-
>.lop signs are displayed. The custom of stopping on both sides of
ilreet. silt be dlsetinllnued.
PKNINSt.l.Alt HA11.WAY CO.
HAS' .IOSK KAIIJtOADf.
son rmverslly incline
Mr Schenck ss>» prospects aro
brighter for future delivel)**.
In like m
tern to ■
wayside,
hit. pl'-Toi
- on hike* und shows his
»■ tho> can do more for
b> making It harder to
snd easier to dn right
bo- in )a!1 for a nr»t of-
i,l..
uhui hit.
Capet
i K"l th.
-fl.-U-l I
lithi-otl not ti
chance t» .
roll bor
With
.(ti arc
goes ur
>ng
ehan<c physlralls sni1
K* make good. II » !*">' '■>
born and is not given .
il who Is to blame If h<
e lo be taken llki
..f hn
itn-:
libit*
and -liiu
dark I-.-1
en re*, a
The Daily Times-— 1 Oc a Week
To Lovers of Beautiful
Lawns
Have your lawaraowsr
ground with the Ideal
Lawnmower Grinding Mi'
china. Perfect work.
Also ramember oar Auto
mobile and wagon Black'
smithing and Woodworking Department
H .BLEIBLER
Ooi-oer Fores* Aveooe aad
Hafk Atroot, l**svlo Alto.
sinboallbjr,
i) from t.t good Infiu-
torn the beautiful sun
Which in hit. rlghl fill
heritage by nil the law* of ("oil nnd
man suit kept "here Hit the dwarfed
idea* or iiiorallti he has Incidentally
scrapod up. in auuiv uiiat.eaHDt.ab1a
mannar ar.* throttled und rthoked
out or i-.it::' One of the most esteemed pastors ol Hartford, f'onn .
rails on ever* new boy ihnt move.*
lni<- the ward tn which he lives, regardless nf denominational relations,
lo make ihe ,»*>> jeel that the preacher •* ho liven near htm Is a true
nalghboi and bis big brother," to
.n come Tor help and sympathy At an* ilme of need They
sny thai never from thai ward, since
the big brother lived there, has
Oft) b*n been taken to the juvenile
court, or an*, other court There
are man) or-ilmn hoy* who sadly
need some big brother*' tt* tak.'
the plare of Ike father they have
li-it.1 by death
On January II. I**!". WlllUni
Mainline arrived In Karramemo with
IliO", m bin pocket and a consuming
thirst He slaked his thirst with
copious draughts of whisky, went to
steep on the waterfront during tht*
afternoon and rolled Inio the rlvei
lie quickly n**«ke, swam OOl and
went a» far down the river as necessary to insure privacy and took oft
his clothes and hung them nnl to
dry Hr built a fire and again went
to sleep This time he burned him
self on the hack and wben he awoki
bis clothes were gone H»- rolled
himself up in n piece of canvas he
found In a deserted shack and
trudged bark lo town lie Inquired
gt a bouse, asking for some old
clothing, and thc mkn nf the house
set ibe dog on him Finally he arrived at the city Jail. He said
Happy new year'" to the desk sergeant and ashed for a pair of trousers and a cell In which lo spend
lhe nlghl. That Is what whisky did
for William Halnline.
.... April I. till, Arnold Gilmer,
convicted of murder, suffered the extreme penalty of the law and was
-iii'iiii,' Two dayn before his death
he sent ■" Mrs. J H rhatfield, former president of the Alabama W ('
, the following statement, ac
companied by a personal letter
What caused Arnold Gllm-r io
kill Mr* Glppett* Whisky What
caused Arnold Gilmer to go to Mrs.
t>ipi-eu - home** Whisky. What
caused Arnold Ollmer to be hung by
the neck till he was dead. dead,
dead? Whlaky. That is lust what
whisky *iH do. friends."
In lhe letter accompanying the
statement, he said: "I am leaving
tbls tor you. with the Jailer, hoping
it will be of some advantage In youi
temperance work. You have my
consent to publish It. I wish I rould
stay here on earth long enough so
thai I could help the brave and no
ble people K**t rid of whisky."
•de:
ittgait.
> demonstrate that
ntitles snd »> **H
iison mid on I * n
"iflei .. .ireful ■
beverags and
ne been uniibli
iigln honcflclal
! n.1% of alcohol ss
as a medicine I
IO diweover one
H useful pUfipOS*
itman evonntn*
prohibition ol th.-
i** und (he revenue ."Ul-j
One of the most hurt-j
hat tan Im- niadi- iigatnst j
man in *'
'I'lMll'llt in*
nog tlrlnl*
wasn t always so
Irani. 1 Webt-ni s
ubiekv were rathei
friend* Not no-sin public life nnd
mpl'
lilltiitl drlnke
tniaied In Kanaai
li* sun ni'wspui
lumblerfulr o|
the boaal of lib
•v,.r again
pilvate life Ihi
it the mini wh*
an
slth tin
ml mngnilt.
whisky ad
irt in Tex
■i'i<nii* luleutenani
nreaonied The l'i
Moulder of P«l
stood, be **nld.
He
r left bis office i
ei ih*' newspatw
mi Compi
ol lhe W I
Senilis
n living evidence
can do us h<- li.-v- j
i made n speech
* elected him lieu :
At thr same hah- j
.Her l*aps declared the
.nd
em problbi I
tmpalga «ti*od without a pat* I
n the history ot the world (
is the great**'.
In fart it Is tht-'
paramount quest Ion In Trias and
win remain tbe paramount Quoatlon
until every saloon in t>niil«hi-d from
ihe state "
i'tiip.*rnnce mila;
ration, he said
Your confidence is what
Studebaker seeks to keep
Possessing this confidence, wc have never
tried to produce a cheap "wagon. Wc could, but
we don't dare try the experiment. Our constant
aim haa been to produce the best wagon.
And in living up to this highest standard, wc have
won and hold —the confidence and good will of
hundreds of thousands of fanners all over the world.
Studebaker wagons arc built to last, lo do a day's
work every day. to stand up under stress and strain
and to moke thc n-unc Studebaker stand for .-!!
that ia best in vehicles.
Don't accept any other woffon represented to be
just as good as a Studebaker. The substitute may br
cheaper, but it isn't up to Studebaker standards, and
you can't afford to buy it.
For liuiintti ni plessure. there ia a 54**k***Am vehicle
suited l:-i.,ur rr<; u if.nri.it I'tini v,.;,ini, iru* ka, luiimn. wt|otit.
tunt-y*. liuggl*-*. rmial-oiilt, psmy r*iria-*c* *-*' li tha best of Its
Siti.1 H.flics slau— of lhe nmt ln^li St*i*i**wk*t atariiiard.
Sr* uur Deelm m wrltt u>
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
In Boston a prohibition campaign
poster for boys Is printed In tbr
form of a diamond and reads
"Speed, aim and ambition make I
good ball player. UqOOT Injures
ill three. Ask the Hed B«."
•ther la. "Wbo is the first man to Inlaid off and the laat man to be taken
in? The man who drinks."
iijuir-nrfi.ii."."-'''""' •rrrrrrrv"""!"! ' ------ .-«—.- —■
1
Those 1=2 Price Shoes
Big values in Good Wearing
Footwear
Men's Tan and Black Calf 4.00 {
Oxfords at - - 2.00
Women'sTanandPatentleathers4.00
Pumps and Oxfords at - 2.00
Come while your size is on hand
a«***la*«a*|a**tas*S*Ss>>**s»*B
