7 research outputs found
IMPLEMENTASI VIRTUAL LEARNING POLTEKKES KEMENKES KUPANG
No full textThe COVID-19 pandemic requires the learning system to be carried out online. One of the online learning methods developed by “Badan PPSDM Kesehatan implemented by Poltekkes Kemenkes Kupang is VILEP or Virtual Learning Poltekkes. This studi aims to obtain an overview of the implementation of learning using VILEP at Poltekkes Kemenkes Kupuang. The research was conducted by survey with an observational descriptive design. The implementation of VILEP at the Health Poltekkes of the Ministry of Health of Kupang has been implemented since 2018. In the odd semester of the 2021/2022 academic year, the average VILEP realization courses has only reached 31,47%; while the average implementation of VILEP has only reached 52.38%. Efforts to re-socialize, mentoring by VILEP admins and training on digital teaching materials are the main points to maximize lecturers' readiness to use VILEP in further learning
An essential role for IL-13 in maintaining a non-healing response following leishmania mexicana infection
No full textA comparison of the growth of Leishmania mexicana in IL-4–/–, IL-4R–/– and wild-type BALB/c mice demonstrated a disease exacerbative role for IL-13 as well as IL-4. Thus, while both IL-4–/– and IL-4R–/– mice were more resistant than wild-type controls to infection with L. mexicana, IL-4R–/– mice, which are unresponsive to IL-13 as well as IL-4, were significantly more resistant to parasite growth than their IL-4–/– counterparts. Cytokine and antibody analysis revealed a Th1-biased specific response in both infected IL-4–/– and IL-4R–/– mice compared with wild-type animals. Reconstituting SCID mice with IL-4–/–, IL-4R–/– or wild-type splenocytes prior to infection demonstrated that the early onset of lesion growth was dependent on the presence of lymphocytes responding to IL-4 and/or IL-13, as lesions failed to develop in only the SCID IL-4R–/– reconstituted mice. An independent role for IL-13 in L. mexicana infection was demonstrated by comparing disease progression in IL-13–/–, IL-4–/–/IL-13–/– and wild-type B6/129 mice. In contrast to IL-4–/–/IL-13–/– mice, which were resistant, IL-13–/– mice developed lesions similar in size to wild-type animalsup to week 8 post infection. However, in contrast to wild-type mice in which disease continued to progress, lesions eventually healed in IL-13–/– mice, in association with the development of a Th1 response. Collectively our results suggest that IL-4 plays a critical role in early lesion development, and that IL-13 plays a crucial part in maintaining a chronic non-healing infection
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Correction for Slik et al., Phylogenetic classification of the world’s tropical forests
No full textCorrection for "Phylogenetic classification of the world's tropical forests, " by J. W. Ferry Slik, Janet Franklin, Víctor Arroyo- Rodríguez, Richard Field, Salomon Aguilar, Nikolay Aguirre, Jorge Ahumada, Shin-Ichiro Aiba, Luciana F. Alves, Anitha K, Andres Avella, Francisco Mora, Gerardo A. Aymard C., Selene B?ez, Patricia Balvanera, Meredith L. Bastian, Jean-François Bastin, Peter J. Bellingham, Eduardo van den Berg, Polyanna da Conceição Bispo, Pascal Boeckx, Katrin Boehning-Gaese, Frans Bongers, Brad Boyle, Fabian Brambach, Francis Q. Brearley, Sandra Brown, Shauna-Lee Chai, Robin L. Chazdon, Shengbin Chen, Phourin Chhang, George Chuyong, Corneille Ewango, Indiana M. Coronado, Jurgi Crist?bal-Azkarate, Heike Culmsee, Kipiro Damas, H. S. Dattaraja, Priya Davidar, Saara J. DeWalt, Hazimah Din, Donald R. Drake, Alvaro Duque, Giselda Durigan, Karl Eichhorn, Eduardo Schmidt Eler, Tsutomu Enoki, Andreas Ensslin, Adand? Belarmain Fandohan, Nina Farwig, Kenneth J. Feeley, Markus Fischer, Olle Forshed, Queila Souza Garcia, Satish Chandra Garkoti, Thomas W. Gillespie, Jean- Francois Gillet, Christelle Gonmadje, Iñigo Granzow-de la Cerda, Daniel M. Griffith, James Grogan, Khalid Rehman Hakeem, David J. Harris, Rhett D. Harrison, Andy Hector, Andreas Hemp, J?rgen Homeier, M. Shah Hussain, Guillermo Ibarra-Manríquez, I. Faridah Hanum, Nobuo Imai, Patrick A. Jansen, Carlos Alfredo Joly, Shijo Joseph, Kuswata Kartawinata, Elizabeth Kearsley, Daniel L. Kelly, Michael Kessler, Timothy J. Killeen, Robert M. Kooyman, Yves Laumonier, Susan G. Laurance, William F. Laurance, Michael J. Lawes, Susan G. Letcher, Jeremy Lindsell, Jon Lovett, Jose Lozada, Xinghui Lu, Anne Mette Lykke, Khairil Bin Mahmud, Ni Putu Diana Mahayani, Asyraf Mansor, Andrew R. Marshall, Emanuel H. Martin, Darley Calderado Leal Matos, Jorge A.Meave, Felipe P. L. Melo, Zhofre Huberto Aguirre Mendoza, Faizah Metali, Vincent P. Medjibe, Jean Paul Metzger, Thiago Metzker, D. Mohandass, Miguel A. Munguía-Rosas, Rodrigo Muñoz, Eddy Nurtjahy, Eddie Lenza de Oliveira, Onrizal, Pia Parolin, Marc Parren, N. Parthasarathy, Ekananda Paudel, Rolando Perez, Eduardo A. P?rez-García, Ulf Pommer, Lourens Poorter, Lan Qi, Maria Teresa F. Piedade, Jos? Roberto Rodrigues Pinto, Axel Dalberg Poulsen, John R. Poulsen, Jennifer S. Powers, Rama Chandra Prasad, Jean-Philippe Puyravaud, Orlando Rangel, Jan Reitsma, Diogo S. B. Rocha, Samir Rolim, Francesco Rovero, Andes Rozak, Kalle Ruokolainen, Ervan Rutishauser, Gemma Rutten, Mohd. NizamMohd. Said, Felipe Z. Saiter, Philippe Saner, Braulio Santos, João Roberto dos Santos, Swapan Kumar Sarker, Christine B. Schmitt, Jochen Schoengart, Mark Schulze, Douglas Sheil, Plinio Sist, Alexandre F. Souza, Wilson Roberto Spironello, Tereza Sposito, Robert Steinmetz, Tariq Stevart, Marcio Seiji Suganuma, Rahayu Sukri, Aisha Sultana, Raman Sukumar, Terry Sunderland, Supriyadi, H. S. Suresh, Eizi Suzuki, Marcelo Tabarelli, Jianwei Tang, Ed V. J. Tanner, Natalia Targhetta, Ida Theilade, Duncan Thomas, Jonathan Timberlake, M?rcio de Morisson Valeriano, Johan van Valkenburg, Tran Van Do, Hoang Van Sam, John H. Vandermeer, Hans Verbeeck, Ole Reidar Vetaas, Victor Adekunle, Simone A. Vieira, Campbell O.Webb, Edward L. Webb, Timothy Whitfeld, Serge Wich, John Williams, Susan Wiser, FlorianWittmann, Xiaobo Yang, C. Yves Adou Yao, Sandra L. Yap, Rakan A. Zahawi, Rahmad Zakaria, and Runguo Zang, which was first published February 5, 2018; 10.1073/pnas.1714977115 (Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 115:1837-1842). The authors note that, due to a printer's error, an author name published incorrectly. The author name Lan Qi should instead appear as Lan Qie. The online version has been corrected
0005
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. WEUMESDAV. MARCH ajj i
__
Palo Alto Garage W ""
and Machine Shop f\ P***io/Permitting th,
stts itl-Hi fiiiwi. i ***** 'Ttrain tn dratv /.<j;*,v.
IM tllfcfi Street.
rin.ne AM I'aI. Alto.
All kit '
SOMclied.
bought si
and up pe
and macM
far aale.
ot mSrU.1"-* shop werl
' oOJ-bOnO .iUtnii,olil —:
►•.Id Floor space tt
-....nth Gasolines. Oils
supplies of all kinds1
'Brain to Grow Lazy.
| j^^ Manage }~our Otvn
jl Affairs — Bvttrdi' g
N
WINTER WOOD.
Mokes ths Scat and Mest Lasting
Kind ef Timber.
Important Realty
Exchange is Made)
House Succtss.
It haa long l-.--ii known ihnt Klatetl
was il:t l*e-*t time of tlie yi-nr tor cut 1 11
tl, « ton her. for t-rtr .IroWr. „„,! *• "• "*'■>**> TBAIIKH HIS BMER.J]
until lur .\:,erlcsa liureeu of forestrj) suv.srltFirr FLATS Pl.K FARM
l>ut>ilNueu tie- results of r.o.ue exie-rl
GEO
C* uti
All old
H.BENTLY
outMda.
stde or
giro*.
Reaidsnoe ftt Homor ovo-
aos. Phons tSIX.
Aisbsstins for sale; best
■alaomlns ta use. all colors.
ELITE MARKET
OoTei-amaal Inspected Meat*.
FMSbI Clsss Quality.
FISH, rt**tJ**jTKt AWD DKU-
CACIBaL
iniiiMi se*» *»*>♦-+
Tbe reason mure women don't auc-
caed lu tbe bueloeas world la because
gt some time or otber tbey hnr<* allowed tbelr brains to grow lazy, aad
they dou't realise tba stats tbey ore in
"Ons ot the most pstbetlc sights 1
come In contact with Is tbe middle
ggsd womso seeking employment.*" re- (
marked a Mend ot mine who Is st tha '■train tw|.
uieuts no of ii* waa sure why. Tbe i-u
renu of fuivstry sale-.'ted four pine
trecu of tbe same age sud of .<■:.:
vigor, growing la tbe ssme soli, nnd
felled thetu, tbe first st tbe end a
Decernl» r. tbe second si tbe end t
January, tbe third at tbe end of .-Vi,
rnnry and tbe fourth st tbe etid a
Msrcb. Tbey w«-re hewn Into logs a
tbe same sloe sud dried si tbe asm
place. Thru Ibe logs were tested.
The December log resisted s flexile
troug ss Hiit wbl-b
e*» »•"»■*> -s-s-s-s
bead of a business enterprise.
"Of -course lt Is sod to oee ber work
at that age," I ventured.
"Not at wsSF abs laterruplod- "Sbe
should ba at tbe bslgtit of ber powtrs
around forty. The aad pan of It Is
tbe wsy she bas drterlorsi'.-J Sha
comes to BM to help ber. Well, 1 am
too willing, trat doss sbe help herself*
Not a bit. You would think sbe bad
a sponge Instead of a tbluklng sppa-
ratas. Sba leana on me wltb ber full
sralght aod waits for ma to do things
""The othsr dsy I gave one of these
women a list of firms whose gdrertls-
lag she was to solicit. She bung
the door for swblle, snd flnslly
ber wbst sbe waa waiting for-
Ulta*AMlttl*»UttMU*U.t- j Swinging ber muff listlessly by Us loop.
I Phone 160
j City Market
5 Y. B. SANDERS
Wblcb shall I go to
flrst r
Now. just fanry thst! Sbe couldn't
do even this mo> h thinking for herself
"How con 1 do this brooch ot work?"
tbe M.-trrh loa reslalcd. tt ftirulati'd
piles which were still perfert :■ ! un-
de.-ni.fi slxtiru years liter. -*:,;..■ th*
pit-, rta-id* from tb* March I -it bsd
rot.il n isbln tore* or f >ur ytai
**t"ow list Is relied In Il-ei-ember ls
less [*. r.ius Hint* 11: .t <ul ft other
Hun**. It bas hem proved that <mk
felled lo the spring sllnwed wnler te
percolate through If lo from two to
ibree hours, while similar wood cut lo
1 leceuil•et ski seemingly ImpermeaMe.
There is n very almi'le method of aa-
tbree hours, while similar wood rut In
winter or ln spring. Tbe former con
tains floury psrtlcles. wblch turn blue
worn tincture of Iodine ts poured upon
them. The latter ['.reserves it* natur*.!
lint nr nien-Iy become* a little dark- r
at the contact of todtoe. New Tork
World
COPIED NAPOLEON.
How can I get tbls position!" on*; ******* American Dictator. Who
MhI
•assets!
3 rrtsh and Salt Mtats i\**\
of all Kindt, jj
Poaltry. Etc
Ever-rtkiif Firtt-Ctoa aid *
U^-lo-ltaie
Aeotr* Pel-.tree Prswfit) »
* 301 University Avenue *
PALO ALTO
i «rrr s s m r»»»•** -re * rm * *
aaUSAtjttttttltMttttttttt
Palo Alto
Caah A\arlce-st
AM talvrr-Uty Aveaae.
hears asked repeatedly, ood tbe que*
tlousr really waots yoa to do tbe work
for ber or got her tbe poalHon. That's
Is ibises Is tbs baus of the middle
Thai's srhy she grows
tattd ths French Despot
Tit* ill.-tnl' ri'iilp <.r Castro tn V**. -
such lias tn-4-u i-oin|i--n-i1 with tbst ul
rrnstdent I*rau**lfl, who terrorized 1"«-
Sgwy fur oi-i-r i l.tpt i yours, .-'rami
arsa '* worshiper t.f Nap .letm frhtm
be euilc-iTit-nsI tn Imitate In *v*t} | I
sll.lv way. He I-.-SS4-IM-M only one pur
trull uf lit* Idol, a Herman uarkSURt-
wiii'*ii <i.-'.iiini the rmperef «-■ i
r nn- toxoua
Co-Ope
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
Irrigated Lands
Plenty of Money I* Loan.
PALO AUTO.
v*.'
Palo Alto
Creame*y
Collars and Cutla.
Domestic
Finish
Stanford Laundry
Oo*. Raa-rooa street aad P**eeei
ove-ats*. Telephone SSSK
SS«SM«*4«M4»4444 i
Hay, Grain,
Wood and Coal
Delivered at market ratao
Alma
Horn 11 too avenue. Palo, AltO
OppoolU rrelgbt Depot.
sged woman
fat.
I know a woman wbo Is most tsleot
sd and who needs te make nwosy, but
sbe win nsvsr amount to saytblug be
cause sbe bos reached tbls torpid state ** «etE4»raiid version
of mind wben abs simply can't think ***> •****»< Kraocls Os** r
and banpn postpouing thluga In tbt n*° "atflamly and for msii- j«^r* i^i
log Ibe Ibcwgbt of getting Up I* ****** lbr ******* of Asum k* cLmI It.
a -tray drr*.*.hi** gown and a .wL**-:
bat. which be fondly bell*rod to lithe habitual garb ef Ibe f~rcn b depot.
- Ossm>* un/st dlstlngul.ti'il |iri*»h-'.-
' SOT was also a Napoleon deroteo, but
Bolivar bsd sei-u hi* Idol und cuultl
thu* Imitate blm more fsllhfolly. He
msuaged t scquire ibe •apenr'a
bruai-ue spticrli and olber iriauuerlsui:-
putled ptmtile'H ears when lo s good
humor snd dilated dlspatcbea to mx
. eral secretsrie-* st onre. He foundi-*!
aa order closely mi-dated no to* 1st-
Kloii t.f Honor: surrouodsd himself
with s guard of negroes'from Haiti.
; after tbs style ef Nspoleon's in-in-
: iukso, and codes vored to codify tbe
- lows of his country. Wbeo be return
ed to Am-erics sfter wttnesslag Nsi»o-
leoa'a cortlustlon Bolivar entersd t's
; rscs* sisodlbg ln a Roman chartot
drann by twelve mablens belonging tt
\ tbe flrst families of tbe towa.-Umdoti
Cbrunlcle.
LANI* NKAR MKIUT*:ii.
J. Ii. Daley bas just comploied .
real estate transaction Involving tin
sum of tU.OOQ. He bas traded bis
Isrge sport ment bouse of twenty-
eight rows st f*2& Emerson streei
to the Mogacaon Company for a
tract of valuable load at Creasy oo
the line of the Bonis Pe railroad, a
few tulles from Mercr-d. Tb'* deal
has be*eo under considers!Ion for
some time, but th* en-bsnge of
deeds was not modi- until today.
Mr. Daley slates that be bas acquired a tract of most valu-thle farm
Isnd located on s iM'tich along tht
river and close to a railway station.
The land Is so located tbat It can
be readily Irrigated.
The Msgm-son Compsny Is a cor-
porstkm formed or tbs heirs and
owners or property in ths Merced
country.
' A Narrew Kseaae-
Wbeu Mr. Hartmsu returned oo hour
later tbao uaaal. Mrs. Hert.uiiii asked
him the resaon. sod bis gpe-d ootarAI
flftce wss solemu SS be ali«.««*n*d 1.. r
"I haf bsd ooe narrow escape trom
drowolog. Kat.-ben." be said.
"How was tbst bsiipenV asked bl
wit* ao sbe b*lpsd him unwind the
over oud Uktss ouother nap lustead of ^l?™* '[""J* "^ ™ %°
jumping oui of bed. glad that nha ts I *°!, ' ^.^5 l]*1**.
aoLie ova* and Tsaas * ■**>.
Ilk* climbing a mountain Kb* rolls
glad
During th* day she tab
real wbeuervr ab* caa ood Indulges
bersslf In a buudtsd Utile rotiifunable
ways. She resd* only tb* lightest Rt-
ef-atore and shoo* hard thinking as
ah* would b*M labor. Now. tbat
Is slowly petrlfytu* sll ber
t woo ot the ferry that 1 csni***
Iste,** sold Mr. Hsrtmon, "from tbe
luoi-ked cars, and tbe boat sbe was
Just starting. A man be called me
'■m. 'Joomp, Joompr sod for cm* m >
meat 1 thought to make ss be sskl
, Hut 1 remladad myaalf to l-e csuti. u*
-_{*nd wait, aad in ooe minute more
-i, 2 si p\Ttl _?,v __:,r!hr.' K""-^* **** ****** *>*** *******
and Ay j*» will be like . bUck of j,h(>w, , ThH> , took ltolt flf „„ ,HHl,
wood She msy hsve to depend on | wbwb , fi.w,.it-! „„ tlJ biyaelf.
ker wu. on* of lira*** daya. aad bsr .,, W9tmj tb6 „■„ m.,, ,__,
ehUdtva msy bs-ee to d*p*nd on her , ^ w. „ trmX wh#a tha,
Who knows* Is It right or decent foi i „,_ „,-lMfi •• Yontb's Compaoloa
h*r lo allow b*rs*lf to d«*t*rtorala Is' , ,
Ibis wsyf
A PrsM In Bsardsea.
Cracked Fwrnrture.
L'gty marks t.*aaoed by spllu or
rracked placra lu furniture are ouolly
tilled lo With l*-*-*wax. sod tbe mark
Wbere nlns womeu lu*e money and j Is never detected. In fact, tbls la how
wear tlwmaatvu* oat tb* teuib mokes f"iraiture dealer* covor such hiemlsbes
a Ou* profit keeping boardara. i rirst slightly softeu tb* be*«wsx until
And why la tbt*? lit la like putty, tben press firmly lot"
Th* sversge Wumoo goes lato theltb* cracko sod smooth evenly wttli
business without sny system, or If * thin knife Sandpaper over tbe
*b* does begin well aha soon tears* sun-oundlng wood nnd work tbe dust
things In tbs bands of servant*, who, Into tbe beeswax. Tbl* givea a vroot
pluiwler her eltber Intentionally or finish or color, ami when the rurnliur*
through wasiefUIueM Tben. tor, tbe 1* varnished yon will look lo vain for
personal touch Is everything la s the blemishes. It to better thou putty
boo**. I can tell tbe difference la a "loce putly soon driest-rumbles an I
dining Mom luslaotly wben tbe mm- fells out while beeswax will remain
tress of the bouse bss beeo tbere and forever J*i#i.wber* H ta placed,
wben she bas aot. -
It Is the some thing with tbe mono. Th*y Nssdsd Peayoes.
Without eoaktaot watching It becomes A member of porllsment tell* .. goi-d
moootoDoos. Tber* Is s big difference. | story at on out of th* wsy c. untr>
too, wbse lhe mlalress of the house j clergymoa wbo did oot keep up to
does ber oom msrkeltng dot* in whst was guKg oo In Ibe
lf she hss good taste In Interior ' world One SumIiv be asked his sex*
decorstlnn. lhat counts for s lot. Ao ( >u. is the prayer for parliament to
artistic effect may be obtained eory ! t*e used todsv? |* parliament still sit*
cheaply If a** know* bow. nnd i^ople i UegT"
prefer to enrage a mom that has bar- j The sextons reply COM* promptly.
monkms wsll n*^ and furniture than \ 'Well, sir. I doo't know; bul. anyhow.
tbem. for they're s
:"~I.mdoa Ktniiilnnl
she where things ar* more expensive. J better pray r :
bat don't match. - Iprerloa* t«d 1.
The sf^-ret et anci-eisiitig with o ———
boarding house. Ilk* -tac.i-.dlng tn any-1 Truthful,
thlnjr else. Is to uke an active per- . He-Che men k.*>. 8bt* Idecldelly.
•onal Inleresl and k»^*p It up. -1 wou'l h/-You sh-nldii I soy "I
MAIT1V ROBINSON, j won't" to trie: yon sl-ouid say. "i pra-
-—— far not."* 8he--*"tut ihnt wouldn't be
Wsmso Students In Scetland. " "•
Tbere or* OOT woman atudenta to tbs
I'ntrerslty df CUs-mw. This Is sail
to be tbe largest number on record.
Iiil< rl- nn.,i. V. . . -s.iry.
Th«-re ore Intimation* that Washington Is to take positive action regarding Central America and tbat
Mexico Is in accord wltb the I'nit.d
StotM la such a policy. Pormer
Oovi*rnor Magoon of Panama and
ru bo is likely to he our spaclal rep-
re-eoniotlre In Central American
otatoa. It S4>«ms probsbl* that a
movement toward Intervention may
put tboae dictatorial republics on
their good behavior for a time, but
the manifestation of a purpose to
lnterveo* if need requires Is of Itself a bit of news of great Interest.
Every year that the government of
(he I'nlted States delays asserting
authority in those republics conotl-
tates s dereliction of notional duty.
Consideration far humanity require*
thst stable government shall be established In those unfortunato
state*.—California Weekly.
Passtag of thr Nliaknw,
That strange sect of queer people,
the Shakers, appears to be paostng
out of existence. What colonies
there are are only remnant* aod th*
principal one of them oil, at Lebanon. Ohio, which was located la
lttTc*. Is now in the act wf turning
its laud holdli'g* over to a Methodist
bom* for old people In exchange for
ths care of the survivors whll* th«y
live. Of twenty-three survivors only
five are uoder seventy year* of og*.
aod many ore much older. Tb* settlement onci* hsd a population of
see ood planted colonics elsewhere.
but It bas survived all of Its colonies ss well as lu own /prosperity.
Th* members were getting to be loo
feeble to core for themselves and aa
no new aecessloas came to their
ranks they have been forced to aur-
Ktclnde Asiatic*.
Sacramento. March Id,—The
committee suhotltule offered by the
senate committee on federal relations asking congress to enact a
general Asiatic exclusion law. Including Japanese, wss favorably reported and paased late yesterday
afternoon. Orov* r. Johnson of
Sscram*nto. author of tbe Japanese
ocbool s«jgregstlon bill that aroused
vigorous oppoa.tlon from Prealdenl
Roosevelt, moved the adoption of
the resolution.
The ST****-** ftrmi-ip—) ts the greatest
metry.—I^n efelli. w
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CHICAGO ,, ILLINOIS
r*or Hale br
IV. .'. rK-NNKHAKBR
Palo Alio, fal.
JUST A STORY
ABOUT OURSELVES
In the three and a quarter years since The Daily
Times was established, the management has, at all
times striven to make the best possible use of its resources to give the town a good local newspaper. As
a result, our circulation has been constantly growing
until now we daily print more papers for regular daily
subscribers than any weekly has ever printed in Palo
Alto. The daily is the magnet which has pulled away
most of the subscribers of all the former weekly papers. Even our own weekly, The Palo Altan, by far
the largest and best, has suffered from this cause. But
we are contented to take Si.50 out of one pocket in
order to put $4.50 in the other.
The Daily Times has practically no competition
in its field. Both advertisers and subscribers are realizing this. The first, the best and the most news for
the money is what we give. The wonderful pulling
power of our advertising columns is realized by the
merchants who have tried them out. All through the
dull times, our business people have felt that they
could not afford to be without an Ad in The Times
unless they were willing to slip behind in the race.
The Times does not pester its prospective advertisers with over-much solicitation. We put that equivalent of labor, and more, into improving the paper so
that business will come of its own accord. We reach
the people, and if you write your ads in a way that
"grabs holt" you cannot fail to produce satisfactory
and paying results.
It is a great mistake to imagine that the people
know you and you do not need to advertise. The public has a memory in such matters that is shorter than
the hair on a dog. It is too much occupied to notict.
whether you are alive or dead unless you continue to
beat your tom-tom and blow your own bazoo. The
people do not buy the bargains that were advertised
last month. They buy the ones that are going to be
put on sale TOMORROW. Every day you fait to
advertise, e people are added to the number of
those wh< .nclude tha.t you are dead or out of business.
The Times believes in the Booster Movement. It
believes in trading at home. It believes that all the
merchants have to do is to offer better goods and
lower prices and LET THE PUBLIC KNOW IT
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. They will not only
hold the trade of Palo Alto, but they will pull in the
outside trade. Do it now. TELL PEOPLE WHAT
YOU HAVE TO SELL AND HOW MUCH YOU
ASK FOR IT. That is the whole story. Don't forget that—
"He who has goods to sell.
And goes and whispers it down a well.
Is not so apt to collar the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers."
The Times wants to "holler" a bit now about its
job printing plant. It has two standard linotypes
(only ones in town), two two-revolution modern cylinder presses (only ones in town), two folding machines (only ones in town), big power cutter (only
one in town), power stitcher (only one in town), and
yet we have to "holler" all the time to keep people
from forgetting that the big work does not have to
be sent to the city. Any job, big or little, will have
prompt attention, and your patronage will help along
the work of boosting both yourself and the town. We
do not receive "something for nothing." neither do
-we give it.
The Times is a winner, a puller and a booster. It
has no memory for knocks and no forgetfulness for
boosts. Forget that grouch and catch the step of the
, procession. The main thing is to help along the town,
■ I and not a citizen can do this effectively who does not
. begin by being a reader of The Times and an adver-
* tiser in its columns. Not to oblige us. but to get in
} the torch-light procession and help with the shout-
. ing. If you stay out. you are in the cold, and that
i would be bad for you and not good for us.
THE DAILY TIME
0000
No full texttjg Bailg ffala Alto Sttmga
PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIaAwONDAY. APRIL 16. 1906
NO. 89
F CIVIL WAR
E WITH AXES
Two OR. Soldiers Employed in Chopping Wood Engage
Fierce Encounter.
in
William Voss and Joseph -Johnson, Inmates of
Yountvllle Home Have Quarrel Ending In
Death of Latter From Blow.
NAPA. April IS— William Vosk
an aged member of the Veteran'*
home at Yountvllle. killed Joseph
Johnnon. another veteran, this morning at Cooper Place on the Dry Creek
road near Napa.
Voss and Johnson have been work
in« for a few days for. A. Chlrardi an
wood choppers. A quarrel arose be-,
.. i i.*-i An.8mg, a Chinese serving two year*
tween the two men and both picked ^ ^ q^^ for graa(1 ,trceny> „,„,.
•rands charged is the murder by poisoning of Albert N. McVlcar In n
lodging bouse In tbla city on the
54th of starch, following which the
body was forced Into a trunk which
the woman had taken to the station
but neglected to check.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
ip axes and engaged In a fight.
tor a fierce struggle Voss struck his
k opponent on the head with his axe
^snd Johnson fell. Ho died from the
"effects of the blow a short time afterward.
. Constable Naramore of Yonntville
, placed Voss undor arrfit and Sheriff
Dunlap and Coroner Kyser of Napa
lniM- gone up to the scene of the kill'
lng.
Coroner Kyser will hold on Inquest
today at Yountvllle and Vo» will be
brought to Napa this evening and
placed in the county Jail. There was
' u witness to the fight between the
Lgrf*©--veterans which resulted In Joh
I son's death.
I
|TROOPS <JKT ORDKKft
TO AIUIEST LYNCHERS.
>vernor Pulk Will Make Rigid investigation of Springfield Ootrage
JEFFERSON CITY; Mo.. April 16
—At noon Governor Folk Issued instructions to Adjutant General De-
Armond to direct Oeneral H. C. Clark
In command of the state troops now
In Springfield", to arrest the leaders
of the mob of Saturday night, put
them In Jail and surround the Jail
with troops for protection. The Governor stated that the militia will be
kept at Springfield until quiet and
order are restored.
MAXIM GORKY AND
COMPANION VANISH
Hstlnjcufeli'-d Rtt"ian Officer IHsap-
pcars ami It Is Believed that He
Is In Chicago.
NEW YORK, April 16-—Maxim
Jorky *nd his woman companion
re not to be found by newspaper
ten in this city. Their baggage, it
as ascertained, was shipped to Chi-
ISO on a Sunday train and there
'ss some reason to believe that they
dad gone on the same train with the
jaggagw. together with Nikolay Pis-
i-hoff, Gorky's adopted son.
I EMMA !,!■: DOUX
PLKADS NOT GUILTY
r Alleged - Murdercs
i Li i in- Itinm ■•■<•■'■
~nier ItuMmtwI.
of Stockton
of Killing For-
STOCKTON. April 16.—Mrs. Em-
^u Le Doux. charge**, with tha mur-
■ of A. N. ,McVlcar, was brought
|to court this morning to plead, sh*
wn arraigned several days
|fter the announcement thai
■rail had been associated as
far the defense, Mrs. Le
T* ordered to stand up. She
^nd In a clear voice pleaded
, hesitating only for an lig^vl
milted suicide in his cell Saturday by
strangling himself with k stout place ol
rope.
Three persons were killed and sis-
teen Injured, eight or them sorloosly,
in a panic which followed a cry of nre
In Si. i.udmllla's Church, Chicago, Sun
day.
The North Oorman Gazette's* Berlin
dlscuB«H, with warm appreciation
President Roosevelt's utterances u> th*
German vetorans last Thursday.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy suvs
decoraied Professor Matteuccl; dlrectr
o(the royal observatory on Mount Vt
tnvtos, with the rank of commander <-'
the Order of (he Crows,
W. W. CsJdf ell, chairman of tbe K.
publican County Orntral CommiUoe, ol
Clowd'county, Kas.. broke In the dooi
of a saloon at Conocrdla. Kas., last
night and smsaood^rhe bar, beer pomps
and bottled goods to plecus- He *e i
the saloon n complete wreek.
Three sealers of the schooner Zlllart
May have been brought to Victoria and
placed In jail for resisting tbe provincial police of Clayoqnot. The arrest
followed iin attack by sealers on the
Tillage Jail at Clayoqnot, where oae *>t
their number bad been arrested for be
log drunk.
Percy a vttlsge of 200 people la in
dlana. was the scene of a gold star*
ptde last week. In three days Ove
mining companies were formed and
options taken on hundreds of acres o:
tsjsd for mining purposes. The excite
mwit began when a drill which was being sunk In a gravel bed brought u[
particles of sbinlng metal that were at
once proaoaoced to be gold by a local
Jewetsr. It was afterward* dlsoovervd
that tho metal was brass, and so the
hops* of many a Pcrcyite was thu*
pat to a sudden end.
U.S.AID FOR BANKST;
Fear Typhoons May Wreck Dock.
Washington, April 16.—The Navy
Department official* are now fearful
that tbe dry dock Dewey will encounter typhoons before reaching Ofong-
apo. The Dewey was hostleu away
from .Chesapeake bay without complete prcperatloa In order to h sure
tor arrival In the Philippines be'ore
the typhoon season.
Long delays en route have brought
the dock to tbe time when typhoons
may occur in the Indian ocean, ir in?
paaaago through the Sue* canal Is
made as expected. Extraordlnat y
authority has therefore boon given
to Commander Hosloy, In charge of
the Dewey, to meet tbe dreaded emergencies.
MARTLXKLLI FINDS
CATERPILLAR HEMF.DY. |
8HAW ADVANCES GOLD FOR USS
PENDING ARRIVAL OF SHIPMENTS from'eurcpe.
i\t.. . . „, April lfl.—Aunounc. .ii.-.:i
that Secretary -Treasurer Shaw bat
permitted the Natknal City Bask tt
draw gold Irani the United State*
Treasury Department, pending th*
arrival there of gold engaged by tbii
bank for Import from l-ondoo wai
made Saturday. Tbe bank was a!-
lowed the use of th'ti Government gold
npon depositing bonds sufficient t-
cover the amount of tbe Import. Goia
engaged by the National City Hank ten
importation from London amounts u
over |l«,(MHl,tMI0.
Tbe gold advanced by the Treasar)
Department Is to b« returned by lh«
bank Imraed ately upon receipt of tiu
European gold. Secretary Shaw
speaking of the ground for this action
which is a new move on tbe part
of the Treasury Department, made
the following statement la tbls city:
•The price of exchange having
reached 11 point whore gold ought te
have been Imported and-believing the
reason why It was not engaged to bf
the loss on Its use during transit, tb*
Sub-Treasury at Now Ycrk was an
thorlxed 01? Thursday afternoon to ac
cept bonds avsllable as security ol
Barings banks and to increase __
deposit of any national bank destrtsa
to Import gold to any amount not
exceeding |5,iMj(l """ to any one.bank
the same to be returned Immediately
upon the arrival of the gold. On
Friday the limit wai removed author,
txlng the acceptance of security and
to Increase the deposit to atry amounl
when assured that the money would
be Immediately used in thu engage
ment of gold for shipment to the
United-Stales. Twelve million dollars
have been thus distributed."
Secretary Shaw called attention to
tbe ract that In this way the banks
will be .able to Import gold without
losing it* use during shipment. For-
aserly the baaks were permitted tn
count u Their reserve gold in transit-
Thls rul« has been changed and the
sew rale Is cow adopted of advancing
the money on proper securities, to be
returned Immediately upon the arrival
of the gold.
An engagement of lG,ooo.<WO in Lon
don for Importation to tbe United
States was announced by tho Nations!
City Back.
ilAN WITH
THE MUCK RAKE
PRESIDENT'S \1HH;I -■> IK THK
MA»\ FKATritF, OF THK CKH*
FMONY,
tnaucuration of (he Mnuitltlrent New
Build I tm for the Mesnben of the
Hi.ut.,
JAPS TO BUY OCEANIC MISERY FOLLOWS
AWFUL ERUPTION
Washington, April 16.—Tlie laying cl
the oornerrtonc of the cfflce biilldlnj
ol the House of Representatives wire
sr.temn Masonic ceremonies Saturday
afternoon wus made notable oy thu
•resence of the President of the Unit J
States and many of his CablneL bj
the Supreme Court, by the representatives of foreign governn.c3t, by the
Senate and House of Representative:*
and a large proportion of Washington»
population.
Upon the arrival of taw grand lodge
of MasonB of the I)lstrTc\of Columbia,
with Walter A. Brown, grand master.
at£h*tr bead, tbe ceremony of laying
thftcornerstone began. A hermetic-
■UjSssIwI coppor box containing an
Hisja* copper box- with glass top war
then placet! In possltlcn so that thf
luse would completely envelop n
The box contained numerous srtlrlctt
books, p'ctures, autographs, etc. a;
the slone wjis toweicd on Its foundation the marine band played the in
termexzo from Cavstlcrta Rustlcsn::
! The corn, wine and ell were then 'ti
turn poured upon tbe stone by thf
grand master according 1o anc
custom, white ait octette of mai«
voices ehanted..
The Speaker, walvc-l his band to
silence the audience, said: "L':tizea-
It is my privilege at this time to Introduce to you oneHwho n<- la r.<i inn- -
duct ion, The:>dore Itoosovclt, Presi-
dent of the Ualted Stater.".
The Pre«'.dent was In splendid voice,
and throughout the nddress hearty
sn long contlaied anptaase grcetei
his words. He said In psrt:
*'ln 'PllgTlm's Progress' ths mse
with the muck rake Is set forth ss th,
oxsmple of him whose vision Is fixed
:'pon carnal *nitcsd of upon sp'rltnal
things. Vet he also typified the man
who In this life consistently refuses
to see aught thst Is lofty and fixes hi*
eyes with solemn Intentness on Unit
which' Is vile and debssm«> Now, it Is
very necessitr}1 thai wc should not
flinch from seeing what Is vile and de.
hasinr. There Is filth on the floor,
and It must he *eraped up with tin-
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WILL PA88 INTO HANDS OF
BROWN MEN.
San Francisco, April !«,—That U»
Oceanic Steamship Company will
go out of business, that tbe last steam,
ships flying the American flag In the
southern hemisphere will be sold to
Japan If Congress defeats the subsidy
bill, was corroborated- Saturday if
Frederick S. Samuels, manager of th:
foreign shipping department fcr John
D. Spreckeh*. When Eugene F. Loud
made this declaration Friday at Waste
Ington bcrore the House Committee on
Mercbsnt Maries ho announced the exact Intentions of thu Sprockels. It »
the contcntloB of tbe company that It
is Impossible to opcrntc between this
port and Australls without tho government Increase the subsidy to the
corporation to 1500.000.
It Is freely admitted by those ropre.
sentlng the steamship people that the
loss of the trade between the United
States, and Australls will be a great
blow to transcontinental railroads.
This trade, amounting to |3d,t>0O,0O0
a yoar, n.usl be carried on by way ol
Canada providing tbe pay received
from tbe present figures of (28.1,000 an"
oualty. The cost of operating. It Is
urged by Mnnnger Samuels, Is too
compete with the conditions, arising in tbe OrtSjBt, Tbe wage scale for
labor, tho price or coal Tor operating
and the great stretch of ocean with
but one stopping pin re, are advanced
as some of the many reasons com pen
mg the retirement of the Oceanic
Steamship Ctm.pany. It Is claimed the
company has been operating at a loss
for years, and as.a proof of thb they
dlrecl attention to the vsluj of tbe
stock of tbe corporation. Tbe directors have decided to stcl) out and tho
only way to continue a 'rank line from
America in the southern seas, operated
by Americans, will be the passage of
the measure by the House of Rcprnsen
tativos.
liFt'tJVKKV OF ItKAIt FROM DK-
11RIS fiOKH ON, Willi.C THOU- ;
SAXIM ARK HOMKLEKH.
KntOXobed In Huln* for tilx Day* Imt
Found Alive—Salvage Work
Amur:: Tv.fsted Mmjum**.
Naples, April it'..—The somewhat
threatoolng condition of Mount Vosn
Tins Saturday night having subside* ,
with the ejection of enormous cloudl
Of sand sod asbes, the elements havi
begun u> settle slowly, again onvelop
tag tbe mountain In a thick base sac
cutting oO the view from Naples, only
Utt outline of the base being visible.
Professor Matteuccl, director of thf
Royal Observatory on tbe mountain,
last night issued the following bulletin:
"My Instruments sre now most
calm. Tho emission of sand oontlnuet
In abundant quantities, and I 11 wail
serenely a sstlsfacory termination oi :
the eruption."
Tho sudden renewal of alarm Sat j
urdsy nlgbt gave way yesterday to the
celebration of Easter with unusual j
fervor. The festival Is always plo '
tureaque In Naples, but yesterday II j
was doubly so. Cardinal 1'risco, Arch' '
bishop of Naples, celebrated an slab- I
orate thanksgiving mass In tbe cf>|
thedral, while along the strceu|
crowds prostrated thomselves befon
sacred Images.
Tbo gravity or the
now shitted to Otlojansl
Giuseppe, where the recosT
dead from the debris flDful
tbe misery of tbousas4a of 1
refugees.
Drops a Gun snd Is Killed.
Redding. April IS.—William J. Weed
of Modesto was accident ly killed at
I o'clock yesterday afternoon while
driving up the Reld ferry hill, two
miles from Redding. His shotgun
dropped from tbe high seat or his
four-horse wagon, struck the dashboard, broke the hammer and discharged the weapon, the load of buckshot tearing a hole under his arm pit
and knocking him to the ground.
Mrs. R. D. Lyons, driving horn? to
Buckeye, found him helpless and
bleeding to death. He had barely
strength enough left to explain ho*
the accident had occurred. He died
sltfain ten minutes after Mrs. Lyon
had round blm. -
Leap From Blazing Automobile.
Berkeley. April 16.—With their automobile spouUng flame from a broken
engine and threatening every tcoment
to envelop them. In the burning gasoline, Mrs. Paul Need ham and Miss
Olive MorrlBb yesterday afternoon
lamped Trom the tonneuu to the pavement on Center street, while tbe ma-
muck rake, and there are times and j chlnv urali- :•■<'■ the crowds of students
plsce where the services are tho gathered to witness the sight,
most needed of all rue services thst i The car. which was driven by a.
can be performed. But the man who' White, turned Iota Cental street and
never dors .anything else, who never | was running slowly when the engine
thinks or speaks or writes, save of his broke and the gasoline was fired from
feats with the muck rake, speedily bo- the pilot Are. The flames burst from
comes, cot. a help to society, not sn the front of the machine and were
Incitement to good, but one of the mos1 blown hack over the tonneau, envelop.
potent forces for evil.
"There are in the boiy politic, economic and social, many and grave evils,
and there is urgent necessity for the
Tell Plan To dslie Santo Domingo.
Nc* T01K." April lfi.—"Had the cat-
partsnee succeeded, the United Stater
Government would httve secured a Dssj
minims coaling station in return '.at
\ Oie assistance rendered. That was ths
| programme, so far as It waa unfold-*,'
j to me. and I do not think I was mis:
f fcifcrOMtd. Had the expodltan succeed
! ed. ths United Ststes'wontd have obtained a foothold In Santo Domingo In
stead of Porto Rico—and the price paid
for it would have been millions of dollars."
This was a statement made yester
day by Mrs. May Hnnbury Fischer as
she sst In the studio of her sculptor
husband, R"land Hlnton Perry, and
told how sn.0 backed the Morales-Jim'
Inez flllbusierlng expedition to SaaCD
Domingo a\id nearly entangled the*
United StaieV In seriout^compllcatiossl
with a friendly republic. ../
log the two women ,c Ore. The chaur
reur succeeded In escaping unbarmod.
epsjJCfl for T
April 16.—A
Must Psy Fines.
Santa Rosa, April 16.—The Suporlor
Court Saturday affirmed the decision
Of tho lower court In tbe ease of Will.
lam Huasler et al., charged with violating the asU-gambllng law. This
means that tho dofendant, a Petalum*
business man, will nave to pay Justice
Latimer ol Windsor bcrore whom the
case was tried for operating slot machines. Several others arrested at the
same lime are atfoctcd by Saturday's
decision, as they agreed to make it a
test case.
sternest war upon them. There should
be reloutlcss exposure of snd attacks upon every evil man, whether
politician «r business man; every evil
practice, whether in politics, in bust-
ness or In social llfo
"It Is Important to th's people to
grapple with the problems eonnected
with the amassing of enormn'is for
tunc*, and the use or thote fortunes.
both coritorato and Individuals. In hus<-
ness. Wo should discriminate tu the
sharpest way between rortunes well-
won and fortunes ilt.wnii; between
those gained as an incident to pen-
forming great services to the community a* a whole, and those gained
In evil fnshion by keeping Juki wlthja-
the limits of mere law honesty. Of
coarse, no amount of charity In spend*'
Experiment* With Kerosene and Water Show Hon Pent Mjiy lie Ksully
KII led.
S. Martlnetll, who has been cxper'
Imenting In an eflort to'find some
remedy for common vegetation pests,
has made a discovery which he claims
means certain doath to the common
tree caterpillar. His preparation
consists of kerosene and water, one
part'oil and fifteen parts water. Several successful experiments have boon
nuido by blm, and In order to prove
that his remedy would do the work,
he carried on tho test In tho presence
of witnesses. He took an ordinary
h'jnd spray pump and sprayed s smalt
■Ma*\l.l.l\ll..*ia.lilM
Rev. J. J. Smith Taken to Prison.
San Jose, April 16.—A deputy sheriff left for San Quentln Saturday
with Rev. J. J. Smith, who will servo
a term of ono year ror fraud In connection with the sale or mining stock.
Senators to Attack Rate Bill.
Washington. April 16.—The Bmoot
ease Is to be made the basis of a grand
Senatorial filibuster attack against the
rate bill. Such U a story now afloat
la Senatorial circles.
Vslencla Commission Report.
Washington, April 16.—The report
of the Federal Commission sppointed
to Investigate tbe wreek of the steam.
Sbjii V^ii:^--- -- - - ■
Andy Carnegie is swakened every'
momlng by tho dulcet notes of an organ. If Andy were property loyal to
old Bcotla 'twould b* a bagpipe.
bcgnnlng In the direction o* ssassm
effort to settle some of Utave eeooo-
mlc problems by railway rale lsglssi
tlon.
"The :',:• 1 requisite In th^pubUc servants who are to deaJ in this shape
with coropra1' n*. v.-hclBs* as lec'.sls
lonnor easoativta,- Is Jinnesty, This
honesty pan be no reswefor of per.;
sons. Tuere can be ro inch thin? n?
unilateral honesty. The danger s nui
really from corrupt corporal fcns: it •
sp'rtoita fton, tlm corpora! ■■ :x itself,
whether exercised Tor or ega'nst cor '
pom t ions.
"Tho men rf wealth of te li-y nr- :
rnt the rewisttOD andj
r business In the Inter- j
Ic by the prar>*- Covers-'
ss, will not eur.caed. In j
becking the progrosv'
Jr.lted Ststts Prep«stTfer Troubsfc,
San Francisco,"'April 16.—A naval
6ase haa been selected by tbe government on the coast of China where the
United States fleet will atoooAUe In
Usa, event of a demciiBt ration against
tb CfahoM- on account <A an outbreak
or trodbli- ns/he j»'u'V of the boycott.
Tho news l bin the IJnJ'ed States has
been carry I ni; >n extensive pressors-
ftons for war wlihiChln* was brought
by offiren. who arrived on the irnns-
por; Sheridou last ««««,' ai^i at Uw
vessel was at N«ga*ski eoaditions had
reached «uch art acute stag/, that the
offlcers of the Twentieth Infantry ex.!
peeled to be seat to Bh.inghsi wtui
thulr reejtoents instead'of oomi'Ittinr
the voyage.
lng such fortunes In any way con>
pensstes for misconduct tn nuking trying to
thorn." control of
"As a matter of personal convfo Sft of the
tion, and wlthctit pretending to djs. nsent anthoi t■-■■■
euss the details or formulate Oie trys- WF JudgJncnt. in t
tem. I feel that we should ultimawir rt the sjovrntenr.
have to consider the adoption or seme The building iiedlciiled Saturdny w.i;
such scheme a* that ot a pncro^alt* ha class lc>;, .!r,ifa. It suggtsU In it»
tax on all fortunes beyond a certain general diH;;i r ■: part:; the Hard*
amount, cither given In life or* de- Heurd*. on HhKI'h'v >'.<■ !a Concorde
velsed or bequeathed upon death to ; Parisl shllo the p*.
and Individual—11 tux ko frame^ as on/thtfle of the C: >:i • de louvre
to put It out of the powr of the -aretttt'-cturally !>■> front Is divided Int
owner of one of these enormous for/**0 P»rts. the loi.-t-r co-.eipanrjkin '"
tunes to hand on more than s ctf- ** "rst alary < 1 the buil-lin«. eonsl
Uln amount of any one indlrfdw; toting * 'rusticated' banc on which,
the tax, of course, to be Imposed h/the egtendtng through the second a:d
National and not the State govern <hlrd stnr'e*. Is the oJoa-fle, soi
men't. Such taxation should, of ooaras' toOWW'd by Its cntnbtature and
be aimed merely at tho inhofUaB** « balusi.'t
transmission, in their entires* of those. Bon;<- ldei of its size is given by
3trike of tailors Jn the South Feared.
l/3t Ancstse; April 10 - shipping la.
tercsts of Sarr^sdro and other Southern California ports profess to be
alarmed over the prospects ofS,
by the Sailor*' Union of
California, on Xprtl 20th. The
cause of tho" ej(peciJiI trouble Is ths
declaring by the Sailors' Union of
Santa Karbara. Port Los Angelns.Re*
dondo and Newport Beach to be "out,
side ports": that U, ports without
harbor protection, and tbe union sailors remand an extra J", a month when
shipping aboard vessels entering those
ports.
I'm Red Shirt Gordon,
San Francisco, April 1G.—''Haa
Shirt" Gordon, who beaded and organised the desperate murderous out
break of convicts from Polsom prison
la July, 1903. bold op a street ear conductor on the San Mateo ftne on Saturday night, at the point of a ptatoi. and
robbed him of some «» h>_
Salivary gland diseases in children
No full textSalivary gland diseases in children are rare, apart from viral-induced diseases. Nevertheless, it is essential for the otolaryngologist to recognize these uncommon findings in children and adolescents and to diagnose and initiate the proper treatment.The present work provides an overview of the entire spectrum of congenital and acquired diseases of the salivary glands in childhood and adolescence. The current literature was reviewed and the results discussed and summarized.Besides congenital diseases of the salivary glands in children, the main etiologies of viral and bacterial infections, autoimmune diseases and tumors of the salivary glands were considered. In addition to the known facts, new developments in diagnostics, imaging and therapy, including sialendoscopy in obstructive diseases and chronic recurrent juvenile sialadenitis were taken into account. In addition, systemic causes of salivary gland swelling and the treatment of sialorrhoea were discussed. Although salivary gland diseases in children are usually included in the pathology of the adult, they differ in their incidence and sometimes in their symptoms. Clinical diagnostics and especially the surgical treatment are influenced by a stringent indications and a less invasive strategy. Due to the rarity of tumors of the salivary glands in children, it is recommended to treat them in a specialized center with greater surgical experience.Altogether the knowledge of the differential diagnoses in salivary gland diseases in children is important for otolaryngologists, to indicate the proper therapeutic approach
