12 research outputs found
Prevalence of missing nutrition label and ingredients list information on e‐shops of major chain supermarkets in Hong Kong
No full textCadmium Absorption in Various Genotypes of Rice under Cadmium Stress
No full textCadmium (Cd) is a kind of heavy metal. Cadmium pollution in paddy fields will accumulate a large amount of cadmium in rice, which will affect the growth and development of rice. In addition, long-term consumption of rice contaminated with Cd can harm human health. In this study, four rice varieties with high Cd accumulation (S4699, TLY619, JHY1586, QLY155) and four varieties with low Cd accumulation (YY4949, CYJ-7, G8YXSM, MXZ-2) were screened through field experiments for two consecutive years (2021 and 2022) and differences in antioxidant enzyme systems and expression of genes in their organs were analyzed. The total Cd content showed as follows: indica rice > japonica rice, high-Cd-accumulation variety > low-Cd-accumulation variety, and the total Cd content of each organ of rice showed root > stem > leaf > grain. The results of the antioxidant enzyme system showed that the contents of malondialdehyde (MAD), reduced glutathione (GSH), oxidized glutathione (GSSH), and peroxidase (POD) were positively correlated with the total Cd content in rice, and superoxide dismutase (SOD) showed the opposite performance in the leaves. There was no correlation between catalase (CAT) and Cd content, but CAT content decreased in leaves and grains and increased in roots and stems with increasing fertility. Based on this study, RT-qPCR was used to further validate the expression of Cd-uptake-related genes in different rice varieties. It was found that high expression of OsHMA3, OsCCX2, OsNRAMP5, and OsHMA9 genes promoted Cd uptake and translocation in rice, especially in rice varieties with high Cd accumulation. The high expression of OslRT1, OsPCR1, and OsMTP1 genes hindered Cd uptake by rice plants, which was especially evident in low-accumulating Cd rice varieties. These results provide an important theoretical reference and scientific basis for our in-depth study and understanding of the mechanism of cadmium stress tolerance in rice
Role of electrocardiographic early repolarization pattern in long-term outcomes of a community-based middle-aged and geriatric ambulatory population: A prospective cohort study
No full text[[abstract]]In some studies, electrocardiographic early repolarization pattern (ERP) has been associated with an increased risk of death from cardiac causes. However, little is known about the prognostic significance of ERP in the middle-aged and geriatric general populations. We investigated the prevalence and long-term prognostic significance of early repolarization pattern (ERP) on electrocardiograms (ECGs) in the Healthy Aging Longitudinal Study (HALST) cohort of 4615 middle-aged and geriatric community-dwelling Han Chinese adults from Taiwan. The study subjects were followed-up for 9522 months. A positive ERP of >= 0.1 mV was observed in 889 (19.3%) of the subjects. Kaplan-Meier survival curve analysis showed that ERP was not associated with all-cause and cardiovascular mortality (log-rank test, P=0.13 and 0.84, respectively). Cox regression analysis after adjusting for covariables revealed that age, blood pressure, smoking, diabetes, stroke, chronic kidney disease, and corrected QT interval (QTc) were associated with increased risk of all-cause mortality (P<0.05). Age, and stroke were risk factors associated with increased risk of cardiovascular mortality (P<0.05). However, ERP alone was not associated with all-cause or cardiovascular mortality. These findings show that ERP is common in the middle-aged and geriatric Han-Chinese individuals from the HALST cohort and is not associated with all-cause or cardiovascular mortality
Are gluten free foods healthier than non-gluten free foods? An evaluation of supermarket products in Australia
No full textDespite tremendous growth in the consumption of gluten-free (GF) foods, there is a lack of evaluation of their nutritional profile and how they compare with non-GF foods. The present study evaluated the nutritional quality of GF and non-GF foods in core food groups, and a wide range of discretionary products in Australian supermarkets. Nutritional information on the Nutrition Information Panel was systematically obtained from all packaged foods at four large supermarkets in Sydney, Australia in 2013. Food products were classified as GF if a GF declaration appeared anywhere on the product packaging, or non-GF if they contained gluten, wheat, rye, triticale, barley, oats or spelt. The primary outcome was the 'Health Star Rating' (HSR: lowest score 0.5; optimal score 5), a nutrient profiling scheme endorsed by the Australian Government. Differences in the content of individual nutrients were explored in secondary analyses. A total of 3213 food products across ten food categories were included. On average, GF plain dry pasta scored nearly 0.5 stars less (P< 0.001) compared with non-GF products; however, there were no significant differences in the mean HSR for breads or ready-to-eat breakfast cereals (P≥ 0.42 for both). Relative to non-GF foods, GF products had consistently lower average protein content across all the three core food groups, in particular for pasta and breads (52 and 32% less, P< 0.001 for both). A substantial proportion of foods in discretionary categories carried GF labels (e.g., 87% of processed meats), and the average HSR of GF discretionary foods were not systematically superior to those of non-GF products. The consumption of GF products is unlikely to confer health benefits, unless there is clear evidence of gluten intolerance.link_to_subscribed_fulltex
Typical food portion sizes consumed by Australian adults: results from the 2011–12 Australian National Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey
Get PDFConsiderable evidence has associated increasing portion sizes with elevated obesity prevalence. This study examines typical portion sizes of commonly consumed core and discretionary foods in Australian adults, and compares these data with the Australian Dietary Guidelines standard serves. Typical portion sizes are defined as the median amount of foods consumed per eating occasion. Sex- and age-specific median portion sizes of adults aged 19 years and over (n = 9341) were analysed using one day 24 hour recall data from the 2011-12 National Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey. A total of 152 food categories were examined. There were significant sex and age differences in typical portion sizes among a large proportion of food categories studied. Typical portion sizes of breads and cereals, meat and chicken cuts, and starchy vegetables were 30-160% larger than the standard serves, whereas, the portion sizes of dairy products, some fruits, and non-starchy vegetables were 30-90% smaller. Typical portion sizes for discretionary foods such as cakes, ice-cream, sausages, hamburgers, pizza, and alcoholic drinks exceeded the standard serves by 40-400%. The findings of the present study are particularly relevant for establishing Australian-specific reference portions for dietary assessment tools, refinement of nutrition labelling and public health policies.published_or_final_versio
Limited Antioxidant Effect of Rosemary in Lipid Oxidation of Pan-Fried Salmon
Get PDFInternational audienceConsumption of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (n-3 PUFAs) rich fatty fish is known to provide an array of health benefits. However, high temperature in food preparation, such as pan-frying, potentially degrades eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) of the n-3 PUFAs by heat oxidation. The addition of antioxidant condiments, and herbs in particular, may retard PUFA peroxidation and preserve EPA and DHA during pan-frying. In this study, different types of antioxidant condiments (sage, rosemary, black peppercorn, thyme, basil, and garlic) were tested for antioxidant capacity, and the condiment with the highest capacity was selected for its effect on lipid oxidation of salmon. The changes in fatty acids and lipid peroxidation of salmon, during pan-frying with the selected condiment (olive oil infused with rosemary, RO (infused)), were compared with salmon prepared in extra virgin olive oil, olive oil, or without oil. The total saturated fatty acid was found to be less in pan fried salmon with RO (infused). None of the oil type conserved EPA-and DHA-content in salmon. However, RO (infused) lowered lipid peroxidation by lessening hydroperoxide and 4-HNE formation, but not the other related products (HDHA, HETE, isoprostanes). Our observation indicates that the antioxidant capacity of RO (infused) , when it is incorporated with food, becomes limited
Tumor-associated microglia secrete extracellular ATP to support glioblastoma progression
No full text[[abstract]]Glioblastoma (GBM) is a highly aggressive brain tumor with poor prognosis and high recurrence rates. The complex immune microenvironment of GBM is highly infiltrated by tumor-associated microglia and macrophages (TAM). TAMs are known to be heterogeneous in their functional and metabolic states and can transmit either protumoral or antitumoral signals to glioma cells. Here, we performed bulk RNA sequencing and single-cell RNA sequencing on samples from patients with GBM, which revealed increased ATP synthase expression and oxidative phosphorylation activity in TAMs located in the tumor core relative to the tumor periphery. Both in vitro and in vivo models displayed similar trends of augmented TAM mitochondrial activity, along with elevated mitochondrial fission, glucose uptake, mitochondrial membrane potential, and extracellular ATP (eATP) production by TAMs in the presence of GBM cells. Tumor-secreted factors, including GM-CSF, induced the increase in TAM eATP production. Elevated eATP in the GBM microenvironment promoted glioma growth and invasion by activating the P2X purinoceptor 7 (P2X7R) on glioma cells. Inhibition of the eATP-P2X7R axis attenuated tumor cell viability in vitro and reduced tumor size and prolonged survival in glioma-bearing mouse models. Overall, this study revealed elevated TAM-derived eATP in GBM and provided the basis for targeting the eATP-P2X7R signaling axis as a therapeutic strategy in GBM.Significance: Glioblastoma-mediated metabolic reprogramming in tumor-associated microglia increases ATP secretion that supports cancer cell proliferation and invasion by activating P2X7R, which can be inhibited to attenuate tumor growth
Estimating the potential impact of the Australian government’s reformulation targets on household sugar purchases
Get PDFBackground: Countries around the world are putting in place sugar reformulation targets for packaged foods to reduce excess sugar consumption. The Australian government released its voluntary sugar reformulation targets for nine food categories in 2020. We estimated the potential impact of these targets on household sugar purchases and examined differences by income. For comparison, we also modelled the potential impact of the UK sugar reduction targets on per capita sugar purchases as the UK has one of the most comprehensive sugar reduction strategies in the world. Methods: Grocery purchase data from a nationally representative consumer panel (n=7,188) in Australia was linked with a large database (FoodSwitch) with product-specific sugar content information for packaged foods (n=25,261); both datasets were collected in 2018. Potential reductions in per capita sugar purchases were calculated overall and by food category. Differences in sugar reduction across income level were assessed by analysis of variance. Results: In 2018, the total sugar acquired from packaged food and beverage purchases consumed at-home was 56.1 g/day per capita. Australia’s voluntary reformulation targets for sugar covered 2,471/25,261 (9.8%) unique products in the FoodSwitch dataset. Under the scenario that all food companies adhered to the voluntary targets, sugar purchases were estimated to be reduced by 0.9 g/day per capita, which represents a 1.5% reduction in sugar purchased from packaged foods. However, if Australia adopted the UK targets, over twice as many products would be covered (n=4,667), and this would result in a more than four times greater reduction in sugar purchases (4.1 g/day per capita). It was also estimated that if all food companies complied with Australia’s voluntary sugar targets, reductions to sugar would be slightly greater in low-income households compared with high-income households by 0.3 g/day (95%CI 0.2 - 0.4 g/day, p<0.001). Conclusions: Sugar-reduction policies have the potential to substantially reduce population sugar consumption and may help to reduce health inequalities related to excess sugar consumption. However, the current reformulation targets in Australia are estimated to achieve only a small reduction to sugar intakes, particularly in comparison to the UK’s sugar reduction program
3
No full textTHE PALO ALTO TIIVIES Edwin B. Fox. manager ofthe
WEEKLY j Redwood City yards of the Han-j ln,„tt,lti. N
FRIDAY. OCTIRI-.R 22, \t\cyj -***-'n Lumber Co., was .in t<
, —— 1 .Wednesday.
MAYFIELD ITEMS.
THE PIONEERS OF PALO ALTO
Brief Mciitiun.
Dr. B. Parkinson, wife nud son
returned Tuesday from 3 visit to
his old home iti-Washington, lown.
Mullen & Harms bate enlarged
their blacksmith shop. Tliey
O. G. Hopkins. Stanford '95, an j
attorney at law, of Sacramento,!
raa in toivu Monday and Tuesday j James Hell and wife of San J
encwing old anpiaintancc-.
Our Rcculai
- Corte»pon_ent. Discharge! from tho Ears Cured •
Jennie Snnsom of Willow Glen [ Headache-.. En-od - Strong ond
Preino Co., is visiting- in town, Healthy sine© Taking Hood's.
this week ' "*dy w Uf audi lanchter havo heen min-li
' beneflt-sl l.y Hood'a Haras parti la. It baa
cured my daughter ot dlacbarx** from
After Scarlet Fevers __,—
ihe Parkinson lumber
Mr. b'ripisis Doty mid wife of ■"■ly Tuesday,
were visiting-friends in the vie-I ^~n^BhA^\\^,mmUr
I wll* baa Ittuiiit Iin.ul • harm j «r ilia a
Con it land,
ba
.acrafticnto county
■ ittnt: his ncj.i
Peterson, son and
hnvc a complete wood u*or lei tig d.-i -■ -
jI'.L. Doty and his mother tliis-..||,t vic*init>- Ttttr-st.a
eek.
patlment
Ii. C. Peaaley furnished ten
"Lsat vflnlerand apeln-t 1 wa« troubled
laughter were visiting in Mny field j with -r*iUrhn*tmuitwoii*)*»<iv.-ry
andaomeottb* tluio I was hardly able tt
br at-iut. 1 -wsaadvbod to talc* Hi-.-l'
iLan ****** Hardware Co.
« Tintoarc,Paints, Oils, Brushes, etc
■ _fl_.t ln.tt*. -t Mnrlcot I»rioow
gallons of ice cream for a reception j -,i,_
Wc nrl* in receipt of tickets fori
meetings of Commander Bal-
1 lingtou Booth of Ihe Vol tint ccrsof
I America which are to be held at
33rd nnd _ jtli in
given last week by Mrs. Wight t
the campus.
Mrs. Frank Webticr of Santa ] San Jose Octoli
Cruz enjoyed a few days visit I the Auditorium.
this week with her cousin. G.W. I j.j. Murray -.-turned Sunday*
Moshcr and family. \ Uwn „ vjsi, ,(1 Tuolumnc counly
ud Slocktou. While in Roysland
of! he met C. \V. Jones formerly of
D.J. Mills, superintend.
the Bear Gulch Water C
Menlo Park, wns iu lown todny nntl j Palo Alto, wlt.j
made this office a pleasant call
putting in a
tinier plant for that new town.
Guy E. Dodge slopped over K. Himincl is planning to imike
between trains while on hia wav [expensive improvements ijt the
to the city yesterday. He is in the ; Creamer
employ of thc .roiUhern Pacific C
It. I*. Hall our ciiterptisit
druggist has au exhibition iu his
show window of lweiity-tw-f
frogs lined up in a game of foot
ball.
The present front will
he removed nnd two entrances
made, one of which will 'lead to
private -dining npaitiuciils for
I Indies.
Pour of the Vandcrvnott broth*
crs nud *M. P. Madison returned
last Saturday from a week's hunt
iu the Mountains back of .Mount
Hamilton. Tliey enjoyed tii
Althc Methodist Chi
Sunday morning, lhe pa**!
aa ..tailing in Cllfga- Ta-rraa-o | *_!**£>_%__*"•■ *"" Qpp r... - I>a K*. n I- (lil Catl----.
tiaaai-L-t the gtt~t ol Iter MStcr. ..l„.,ad,llr.l.h.,lta t.al.la-l.tt- •*->**5-*-' CjUl rOL-OHL Ull t_tail -**
|| .,11 not 1,-1 ,! ,„,.,ll„w wllllt- IlllillK lMI|L
, : In. Hood'. tRn—iwHIta I .„, ,tn>a{-and
Thimia-i ttilson ,.r Brentwood. UIU. n_~,*. _„_-,iiu . iu t-i
.„ a,„iip.itiie,l l,y .Henry C.Rto, of napHa-t— tor tb. blood I —a-r trt_l."
llyron Springs ns visiting in j mmuo—llum., Ra_liaulrh,Cbl.
lo-.nlbutt.eelc. U-nrl'i* Sarsa-
Mi-rrotloieofSanJosc ia rite- "1P2.0S parilla
iting in Way field this weck -*lie;".. .. ." ^r,.,7,1(„_;;"B.t .,... „.,
guest of her parents. Rev.and Mrs- M-UO-I S Pills utoc.,,. ... .-,.-,.;;;"■
Prcddie. , ,.
I "Doc." Nvwrome of Salinas, in-
Nellic Donnley of San Jose was collip3mi,(1 bv Wm Jaracs (rf ^n
visiting relatives in Mayfield this j j(>s- W1IS visj,ing tll- University
week, the guest of her aunt Mrs. {"Tuesday.
Peter Crimlcy.
fi.iiit stilling
n lbe. .lark nnd not Spill a .Imp
Mrs. Grab-rci!, wife of attorney
Giabcrcilof Sa 11-Jose is visiting
friends and relal
this week, the gt
Mrs. Peter Grind
pleted lor I*. W. Mt.rr;son. It 1
located on Ratnona street, neai
Lylton avenue. It will be occu
pied by Robt. A. Thompson one
ofthe -TUBS pr.iprielt.rs, and bll
trip and brought back considerable'to"1'1**"•
game. [ Oneof-lh
Lstic-thow windows ever placed
cxhit.ition in Palo Alio is the
L.M.Burwell, will give the lliiid display oi iall and winter milliii-
sermon in lhe series taken from lhctr>- gl'"•*--. *K ,n \*TS****°** ***
Book of Esthe. Subject. "TrirtT0**^owwino_iwstfihweek.A
Grealness'the Clmrntter 0. M..r-! "ll"*'t «*****"*■*• * »*•*■**** *
dc.itt and Ahastient- Compared, display .n gentlemen
One of the nenlesi live
tillages in town is jiisl being com 1 I******* Ba»aU of Clovcrdale was
a bnsineas ***isttor in Mayfield.!
He expects toopen a confectionary I'-!'
store in I'alo Alio in the near 1 si
future.
Gurdnn Wigle. the well-known
lumber dealer uf Mayfield is cost beautiful and ■a,K*,|,S *****Mwk °> **** ***** *°
J. T. Torrance of the Mayfield
n-sh Store relumed home this
n Mayfield ***** ""■■■ Santa Rush wjj-ic Ire
>f her aunt j was attending the High-Court of;
j Porester*- as a delegate from tin
Mayfield Court.
•liable him to meet lhe demands
hi*, even ittctcaalag irade.
Prank Vnso.ueh of Kings City,
ho has been vUitinj- friends ^j£2_£__
l.ili-.is at Pescadero slopped iu
beautiful Maylield Tuesday and visited the
The Jackson St^iar* Hvr-ceiit dgar
. lbe I--I in th* market. Joe 1. -.:'..
| baa iii-m in a tin-It.
LDU1S DAHL'S
HEATINC STOVES Qppoalto Bank
I'. |,|'Mi L. ft, f. A ill A I'll
GAIRAUD & LUND
Plumbing and Tinning
Steam and Gas Fitting
'•^General Contracting^*
lligll Sll.,1. ll|,|„iaiti- I'oat ollifa-. , I'llln All.,.
"\k(\ Star vSteam Laundry
iridi.1 .'■ It, l.r.AM.w .'- It. II. I.rJAMAS. piopr r* . ■
,i,l Wc Employ Only White Labor.
Oak I. \v. ft'VCKOFF Aaanl ... Palo .\n...
,11. B-IjOOOHKBD At-ftit iti r-.i.in.i Mall
l_ MlUSsuN i;,*tier.*.l distributing atrent.
\1 ,,-i ..!!,..-, W.l'. Hifaiii'- t«rb«<r shop.
lllnl lllll'llfv-' l-.ill;
.■Imii..-.1 (ur hay, *-r
HarneM r-tore. 1'nsl-u
T»kc* tin
lllgs
•Te
■ Tu
J. S. I'ullci i
Misses Lewis of San Jose will be
gin their dancing class at Nortiet
. • ■• R.I 1,-11
Hall on Monday evening. Ladies ,
,.,.., , . ,-'the week stating llml lr
.and gentlemen who are Interested] »,
in dancing should avail themselves
ofthe opportunity. These ladie*.
conducted a dancing ackool here
hist year which was very popular.
j Miss Jennie La Piere, daugliierjiiy iinii'a I
ived alclcgramlof **_*_ \\*. L,a Piere. who has ,d"rCur**
the first of|*xcn visiting friends and relatives
Lift Angeles tor the past liv
■■ pu
„„ S. C: GIBSON -
g. SHOES
:,,'^i:Rubbers ,
t-ihi^
Kari'a
r^ulil
i. u.'..ii-
AII Kinds of Repairing
1'iiiveisity Avenue Palo Alto
,11. Mitt. Ilutler left tor Tucson OI
last Tnesdiiy and ibis morning -\v
Mi Bntlei received a telegram j
ttom litrf ■ I..!.--,- thai hv wa:
S-'H.-i ami that tin
his recovery.
The
ch at N
The Redwood City Plower
Show open Inst Thtir-etlny evening
and win continue until Saturday.
Judging from accounts the display of flowers are beautiful Irwn ***xt
.and the program, which is ****** wi" 'l
changed every evening, is anotliei 1Iu' ******
attractive feature. It is an affairU*** '" ll"
which few should ralss s,u'" A *
jail are c
Thc next meeting f The W- Sunday t
man's Christian Temperance Forward.'
Union will bc held at thc resilience or the Ho
of Mrs. Holly.Brynnt st., on Wed
ncsday October, 3;th at 230 p. pi.
A abort programme will be given u k
and a paper on "Heredity"
All iutcrcMcd aic cordi^lly
tctl to tie p*cscttt.
Anyone desiring a «yimll invest- , . ,),.«
mcftt with a goful prospect «fIccrnetni
early returns should subscrilie for -j**lc
"Stiares in the l-'ratcrnity Hall Cor* p-^sno,
jMirtion. It is n safe investment.!for nt*t
The lift may bc seen by applying |*_cn tr
toG. R. Parkinson at Die bmik,irifIi,-.s
after h
1 hop*
*. at Torrcncc's Cash Slore, Mn
WAMT ADS.
It will pay all amnlfur •
,-tl home Ibis graphcrs to b-,k at thc li
1 samples of card mounts
, ,. .. , ' for the price and tiualit
btank r.mmcrstm of t.rass \ al- _. '
ley wns visiting iu May field nnd n't
the University ibis week. Mr.
I Jvninicf-son -.peaks very highly ol
.* Christian j lhe surrounding country uspeti
11 one week all*, tbe University.
ght Oetobct j to^ jj Connley, who some time
■ial interest. aRO jia)| . a(| operation per-
< on the sub*, i(,rim._ in hop-.-, of,saving,hcr life,,
Ian, Absalom, | ;„ nJIghtly improving and thc doc-1 A dvkktisK°t©R IT
rain attend-T-nce now have hopes FQR SALE
her complete recovery. I —~*
* ! At a bamain l.ittr Usl-r.i
Miss Nellie Anderson of Red
.r::piciLL['s Palace .i Sweets
""•'.'r'aaK Menlo Park
l--„r
C 4V***aT"D*V "l*»4t.C1TCl>XtT
aliw, let
Redwood City
anil Tol.at-CO-i
[Notloea
imlt't thi* he
ad -.ill
n> in-
dlDR 1-the 1
iltoit 1111:
i.i-.,-'.
K.t.-linr-.
lint ni-
rti.i.i.
Fi eenta I*-
r line (or e.
li Rill "..J 11 till
IF
V'OB DOST
PI Ml
ill l;F
It'll itl
invited. Next
■I will he "Go
*. "Thc Single
dard."
i'lii- Ait
lt-.li an* ilniii.li- ■
Apply to Mr-. K.
rtt RtJctf
lied at I
1S07. Ah
•RY.
Knbiiisi.il. borr
lee. 17th.. IS4;
Pal., on -.ni
s, to month*, am!
t Redwood Citj
t. 3rd., 1S97.
'-■ 11000, s:iE
1 Tim,
j 111 n 11. is visitnic ■
■1 Miss Audersoti. after visiting
all the point.*, of interest in tb
i vicinity of Muylicld nnd I'
1 All... will go to Lor* Angclet
Miete-.l,.- veil! join berparenls. _ w ^ ,, )t,.i„ ,.r .„ ,<„„ ta.a-t.ii.t
Chas. Peekhnni of Still Jose was fl IJi^n tract jll..ii.rr Park] t
a tt-usiucss vi-itoi in town this lit Met \V*tn i'.n.n
«eek. Mr. Pcckham has left an . l-_* Mot.i^.ii.r.
ordei with the Wo Sing Yin Co. . .
it.-inc "as '" u. uiinisli him with enough straw* nUK'K i-.*...i:;*.-remii-liv..i.*.l
- wn*; nn invilitl . - IS W»ll'-' • »nd Mixl*«I.*H. Por
was nu imnno ^ cuttingstO«t out 35 iierts U ,-_ ,„, „,..- __tm. *rll«* 0.
daitgU'
Her
surviv
W. H. Kellogg of thc Palace
Pharmacy, or with the secretary,
(*.. L. Merguire.nl Merguire Bros.
■ Book Store.
Rev. J. W. Gro/.iill. formerly of
Trinidad, Colo, will preach at the
Plesbyteiinn Church, next Sunday
morning mid evening. Mi. Diey*
" hill i*. an eloquent talker and has
made many friends during his
brief stay in Palo Alto. Services
in the evening commence at J**p man andjab; tbs
instead of 7:4** as heretofore, lovei
Chtislain lindeaver meets at f.tii *******
instead of 6:3-l
A large and appreciative audi- Ibr
ence assembled in thc Presbyter inn ***f£
Church 011 Wednesday to listen tol«"•_-_,
. Mist McGillivray in a most de- (--jit'iu .
l-Khtful talk on Inn McLaren. The -ft.-Mt •
treat which had I ecu ptomisetl the oytrtSts
club came up to the highest ex. o'tbear
Pcciations. As Miss McOillivray C""1''tb
is an intimate friend of Dr. Wat* ' .
son she could relate many charm- The P.
'ng stories and anecdotes of thcUntversit*,
.reat preacher and his family. She your wash.
* »lso read various extracts from his onlcr is gi
^'tiling in broad Scotch? bits of burly. Th.
Scotch character sketches for Parlors agen.
and had
t her health taost
She died two days
at the home oi her
. W. Caulking-.
1 hi
ch mar Walst
•r.-.-mi, St-tl.i.
1. X. L. Ti
Telephone 71 andCfi, Ord.-rs filled on short notice.
iiUI.Klt- M.W Ut: t.l.ll \T II-.I.1.'- PIIARMACT „-
MULLEN & HARMS'""
Horseshoers and General. Blacksmiths
n..|nuini*; Nonlly ■-** Promptly 13. .n.
.i'li. II Kill STi:i:i.l'. I.. In.*. -11 I in. -i-.it nml l.i 11. ,11 Av.-n.i.-i I'nlo Aim'
""II R II \ I FY l<e;i1 Ksl'-'teA|*ml*,'SSiSii»"
jj~ [a IJ*. I . V I.l- I (t.O'l'S AX_*D 1 11 ,C>t ' 1 _..;
'""* ON |.,aV , , -.,*.,__ ivrci., U,„ iMlrroillltll l..--lt,lr..ll. S1-nl-.,lf
i'"r Houses lo Kent an.l Built'on the installmcul rian." *" INSURANCE.
w Oftice and Residence Hear Depot Palo Aim, Cal.
C. F. THIELE
- ■ FINE TAILORING
11. SUIT - $12.00 UP
I-'.','" PANTS 4.00 U P
- only
. ill,-
1*. G. Tfllman, wife and dnught-
r..f Denver, CI... who arc on!
their way loAnoyo Grande where
ind eight children Mr. Tillman has a large ranch.
•stopped in Mayfield Tuesday mid
—— j Wednesday and visited Palo Alio.
THANKSGIVING ""* DoiveWty nnd Catholic Sem-
NNbK. in.itv
Francis Jackson of Salem, or.
s visiting in the vicinity of May-
; field this week. Miss-Jncksorj will
8PBCIAL
BARGAINS IN REAL KST ATI-:
l'„:iuiiliil lii.inr. Ilou-r of lit Itwnar.
I...-I.I 1..1- U'.-l--
E. K. THOITS, """"•■;z" - &---to
FINE SHOES'**^
UM.tr t) WORKINCMCN
' * 3**rCi*Lfr
i~*-.'i\ ini: .i.uiii-t uni*
iceantry tvobandrcd
.-ear* •£*>, at I'lvi
trad twenty enter thc University
..■Lit-ir.l he
pa
nts
cuts for o residence iu
arri-ttiRc
Udlat Horns
nl white* -at
The
ortmit
Ctfas
Jm
mdUatock r»
y. I*.,00 iicratr*.
s r'. Ilvviu:*,, PaloAlto or
y ntreet, ***n 1 r-ti.-i-.t..
eh, lift]
l9Mflnt-j
■
Vi
ntth
K Sai.H—One
for sale at a 1
s office.
large
.argiiin
hcnling :
Apply
y..r
rent larnwh-*!:
Kr*n.-etv,tiitu
l>tu_c
Menlo
here.
jocSIossi of t'oltiia was visiting
in Mayfield this week. Mr. Mossi
i** wcll-knoWR heiO Imving
.conducU'd a blacksmith shop here I'ark.
but owing tu the scarcity of work K-*c-.»n.ltto I'wtins*,* „„,.__, ,-_„,„.,_
. , , .* 1 1 , A-Ulani* Vill*. i "" **** (-»"'l"1"
he went lo lolnta nntl opened a ■- , , ,- , __
1 hor lurtber juirti-uljini npph* to;
shop where l.e is at-preselit en- , -,;,,„. K. It-jdiM^ Ar.hite.-i-. ...I,,,,
(*raged. si-tniottl t'nirenitty.
; William Henderson, the well- '
known blacksmith of Mayfield. BOARD AND ROOMS. '
and Stanford wh„ fins for the past five, or six riMMm riumtll „,.,,' iHma tm „ f„
Will deliver j ycnra conducted the blacksmith* i...ir.*»tn.|, nt- *u iu* l'*.!., Alio 1I..I-I,
irs after thc if,„.}rt helongtng to Peter Grimley *****<****UeeTe*WAemmw.
Mi are in a ; isconfincd to his bed. Mr. Heiider-.
11 Shaving -„„ has cancer of the stomach ond Al Ul* 1Vrkl"
GROCERIES
CROCKERY
ETC., AT
EARLE & CD'S.
Live Oak Stables"'::;.::
1 /11
Tonsil
PALO Al to, cat.
Uti
"rshich the author is Famous.
Theobald uge
na Hall.
man_f*mi*nt, be* Y.rtgland lk*ard.
*--. the doctors have very little hope iTwB1 -^i,.,,,..
jof his recovery.
Mt*. R. S. srii-i ins-.
Portion cart tako tho Train at Palo Alto, or Monlo Par
