10 research outputs found
Becoming an author: Books, courses, e-prints
No full textSession presented on Monday, 9 November, 2015:
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0005
No full textUNIVERSITY NOTES
The stt.-iitit.il of the friend* of I'rual.
dent and Mrs. Jordan in 1 __ Alto and
at the Is'niverj^ky is vailed to tbe notice
thst s vesper service In memory of 'Barbara Jordan will be held In tbe Aseottt*
uly hall at half past four on October
eleventh.
Tbe Delta Gamma aorority entertained friends Saturday afternoon and
evening. Tbi* was tbe brat general
function In tbe chapter house, aod tbe
young women's home was prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns for
the oorasiou.
The bus drlvurs of Palo Alto aru
■ .nil."- _. .. ■ _. t driving over the (.moot
walks on th* University canipu*.
Several of these walks were driven over
last Friday night and nuy i**i**on found
guilty of this misdemeanor will be prosecuted by thu I'niversity author!tiee.
The local chapter of the Kappa Kappa
(iamrua sorority antrrtatued a la _--«
delegation from the Berkeley chapter
Saturday and Sunday. The station*
were: Gwendolyn Matthew*. 1 .inn
Wetttple, Kllae Wenzeberger. Kv a Powell, Nan Jennings, l.uclle Grave*. Ireimi
Hazard, May Davidson, Clara Pollard,
and Harriet I.l(_t*_berg.
The training table for the University
football -.ijiiiiti wa* .int. it Tueaday at
the University Inn. The men who will
goon the table are: Ia*-, Burnett, De
Foreat, S* .ley, Traeger, Italtt, Hill,
Fisher. Slaker, Krb, Allen, Cooper.
Getseler, Smith and T. MrKad-lt-i..
Other wen will t . addi*d a* they _iow
ini-i it in the prat-tict- _.tm- - played ilur-
the aeason.
The fac-ult t committee on «ti.deut af-
fair* is tnv**tljfall*if the '-.:•■■ wl..*-li
led up to the i uwli by Html en la from
tbe (*'i. -I i ii ui i - snd Supboni tn clasa* *a
early on Sunday morning. Tbe result
Is likely in In- the dismissal from colk-gc
of any ..r i.... older students who can
be found to have taken part In the'
affair. Though only about thirty *tu-
dents part let] tatcd, the _>_ tn ItU*** feel*
that the Infraction of the rule deservea
a stern reprimand
Palo Alto Agency of
The Oak
home Bakery The San Jose Laundry Association
Kr.-li lin-.i-l Hot Unlls, Hit. and
Cake, delivered to .ny part ol
town daily. Strictly 11..rut- Baking
210 Homer Ave.
UNCLE JOHN'S STABLES
Uncle John Ut now in _i*in< --
for btmaelf and tbe traveling
nubile will find him on hand
with
At SLADE'S BARBER SHOP
Nt---. to Bank
Wagon will call for aud deMver laundry
Mail or. •>. promptly attended to
PHONE ST
0
8c Oi
C*^
Lumber
.-
_
_>
NEW CARRIAGES
and undiminished fund of
...ri*_ about all tbe points of
interest.
PALO ALTO
BILLIARD PARLOR
a -a.-'a '. a m
C..ARM r I mi. .n sum WAT-R.
mm Billiard ->*.- Pool ta.u.kb
Farmln & -lade,
Millwork, Doors, Windows, Moulding, Tanks
...and all kinds of Building Material...
0I_ and Y«d AWA SIRin opf. 0£POT
PALO ALTO
PALO ALTO
H. L.
Props.
UPHAM
j Contractor
! and Builder
Meat Market
A. A. DULION, Proprietor
Government Inspected Refrigerated Meats
...im. all!-! Kioolie. and Dried Meal.
CHO.CK POI'LTKV
T'.-l. Main 18 University Ave.
CI
PLAN. tuRNUHID
X
•a
>!*■_ tbao T».
Vrara Klp-1 ft)--*- H
-K\ 'ELANDS
(3 Eastman Cj
R Kodaks U *"
A -t
_-
RCSIICNCC Ml CMCMSON ST.
P, O. AOONKSS BOX 267 PALO ALTO
li.KHl l_u. Nacotlalad tor Ihilidli. I'm ■■•*•-.
BICYCLES
:d
A
A
BICYCLES
upon th.s_vi.~oi ia.—nii-i a*- LIGHT CYCLERY
thoritt.- ol the University th. SludeDl ' .;. .
1 lull,I. a student hospital corporation,
has decided to huliil a htwpital lor the
proper aarw ol the targe Dumber ol atu-
il.-iit. who are III or are Injured la
•Ibletic during the !l< .<■ . <-.r Stanford i. the only InaUlutlon of lu size
which Is Dot provided with an inlirin-
srv for the rare of 111 o. ii,j,,,,.l stti-
denta. Ilarelofora It bu heen ■-,,-
tiuiiai y to send pati.-iit-, to Han Fi-an-
.-iac... .nd In . number of caaea tbt* ha.
proved fatal.
_- and Sepalr
* Shop
tt hewis to Heat Bicycle Supplkw
All klDds uf It-pan-in,. i_l_
S. A. Dln.mor.
211 I'ntvoialty Ave. |_|o Alt,
*-
e
x
R
Fishing
Tackle
L'
75
G
•2
c
OB
J. E. FLANNELLY
The famous painting* ' _'nissing the
Plains" snd "Saturday Ntlirht In the
Mint-." whit, have for a number of
yesrs bung on the walls oppoalte the!
staircases of the t'spltol, have bt.n
sold by J. O. ...Lilian, ib.-ir owner, to
sn ui,. m *>f Mr* 'sue I" Stanford.
The prti. paid Is not made public, but
It la understood to be MOB. Theae
picture* have been admired by eon*
nm—•■uf-- in art from all parts of the
United Stale*. Tbey are Immense csn*:
viae* snd ivpresent two phaa_ of *>..*-
inn" life tbst appeal .ion. > to the _»-
In.I.l--I They wen* paluU.! many
yesrs ago by Hit hard Nahl, and for a
long tlnn It adoru* . a down-town __•
fin t, although it is not clear how they
found tli.-ii aay to such surrounding*.
J. O. Col tin an i. -. n.-il them and plait_
th.-in In tbe Capital, when the late W. |
C. Hendrlck* ws* Secretary of State.
It Is iiii.lt it*?.Hni that *be painting* will.
t** hung In the art gallery of the I'niversity, where ihey will flud s permanent home.
U-.At.KK IN
Hay and Grain
Wood and Coal
Feed, Flour, Bran and Produce of all kinds.
High ritroot. Palo Alto
G. W. Mosher
Contractor
& Builder
Katimate. promptly funiii-he i on
any kind of building.
P 0 Bo. 208 p.lo Alto
Iti.tlu. Hail.s at Larkin'*.
re a xi__jj_^ __£!«__
LADIBS___^
l-.mc Early
We are making Fall Suit*
in Tw.-nty Uiflrrent llesi.ns
and are offering
Special Bargains
ll. making Suit, to Order
(right here) including ma-
i-riai Jacket silk in, -, at
$16.00
A. R. Allison
Ladies Tailor
THE FAMILY DAIRY
l.liu \KI> l.oni.K. Proprietor
We deliver fr**. li - weet ersatn ev't
* > morning and ■
'■atabliaht*d an
Mi*. I_d**r tmm
*°._rY Woman'8 Bxchanil^^
t'orfrch ■***•), butk-rmlik. and milk ai,.l .11 ordvn. Icll wllh Mrs. Klniur.
or .1 my residem-e will re«»ive prompt atu-otl..n. .hlll-1 and Ar-.u« Mill,
KosillcllCC
■426 Florence Stree
Fachkatalog Neuguinea / Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek Frankfurt am Main
No full textAus Anlaß des Kongresses der "Deutsch-Pazifischen Gesellschaft" im Juni 1981 in Düsseldorf legt die Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek Frankfuxt am Main ein Verzeichnis ihrer Bestände zum Raum "Neuguinea" vor . Dabei umfaßt der Katalog sowohl die Literatur zu "Papua-Neuguinea" (Niugini)" als auch zur indonesischen Provinz "West-Irian (Irian Jaya)". Aus Gründen des geographischen Zusammenhangs werden in einem Anhang allgemeine Publikationen zum Raum Melanesien in den Katalog aufgenommen. Die gezielte Sammlung der Literatur zu diesem Raum ist ein Ergebnis der Zuweisung des Sondersarnmelgebietes "Ozeanian" durch die Deutsche Forschungagemeinschaft an die Frankfurter Stadt- und Univeraitätsbibliothek. Dabei liegt der Schwerpunkt auf der Sammlung historischer und ethnologischer Literatur. Grundlage des Katalogausdruckes ist der Länderteil des Sachkataloges der Bibliothek, der nach feststehenden Länderkennziffern, Fachgruppen und Schlüsselnummern gegliedert ist. Unter jeder Schlüsselnummer sind die Eintragungen chronologisch geordnet. Auf jeder Titelkarte befindet sich rechts oben die Signatur, unter der das Buch über Fernleihe bei der Stadt- und Universitätsbibliothek Frankfurt am Main bestellt werden kann
R&D in advanced communication technologies for Europe (Race). Final report on phase I (1988-1992) of the 10-year Race Programme. COM (93) 118 final, 30 March 1993
No full textMeasurement of the B-S(0) meson lifetime using semileptonic decays
No full textThe lifetime of the B-S(o) meson is measured using the semileptonic decay B-s(o)-->D(s)(-)l(+) nu X. The data sample consists of about 110 pb(-1) of p (p) over bar collisions at root s = 1.8 TeV collected by the CDF detector at Fermilab. Four different D-s(-) decay modes are reconstructed resulting in approximately 600 D(s)(-)l(+) signal events. The B-s(o) meson lifetime is determined to be tau(B-s(o))=(1.36+/-0.09(-0.05)(+0.06))) ps, where the first and second uncertainties are statistical and systematic, respectively. The B-s(o) mason decay length distribution is examined far a lifetime difference Delta Gamma/Gamma between the two mass eigenstates of the B-s(o) mason. An upper limit of Delta Gamma/Gamma <0.83 is set at the 95% confidence level. [S0556-2821(99)01103-0]
16
No full textA hoot tbe flrat of Jnne Is tbe tlmo
to stake your tomatoes, a-pesklng gen-
erslly for the t'nlted Rules. Thla
*rt!**!r •art-raid bare been mom tlic-sly
bad It been printed a month ago, bnt
eren If It ran lw rememliered for next
year's operations |n tomato growing,
tb* writer will feel morn than
penaated. since for at least small
tomsto paicbe* tbe plan ber* sag*
g—t*d b*s been proven by him to have
art-oral sdvantage*.
Rotne years ago I attempted to' grow
seren seres of totastoe* In Southern
iTorids—folk County—for tb* a**rtb-
*rn winter market. Tb* turns toe*
were planted In November. It was the
wlnter of the great freeze, whleb swept
Florid* from item to stem snd obltter-
eted ail •'frost line*'—tbe first or*
CDnvd lAt-eeinber -btb. Just OO top of
a balmy Cbriattnas Eve spent on the
<^e-sasaa In aummer clothe*. On that
day, the thennomcter In tfala "treat
r-rooT' region di**cwn<ted to ISP. with
* oiling nortbweet wind. Tbouannil*
txf acre* of totnstoe* and egg-plnnt
were cut down to tbe ground, for
ttmately for my psrtnrr and myself we
*•*» from tbe region wbere Jack-Frost
bawVda annual away sad w* had msln-
rsttd s seed bed in spite of the Jeer*
our nelgbliore. lly tbe use of fir-
tlllSMsr sacks, sll the bed quilts, sheet*
•nd clottimg w* bad, and half a doxeti \
fire* to windward, we managed to'
aava sora* seven or eight thousand ;
young tomato plants, and tbua when
tbe frost king bad p*ssed on bis way,
we had a start over our neighbor* of
from eighteen to twenty-four days ia ]
A SECOND nn;i;/.i:
W* bad rirJons or wealth. Inatrnd
of aevsn sere*, ll la true, we bait
plants for only aboat a single sere
aacb, bnt we expo-rled r-lght, ten or
tweir* dtiltnr* s crate for our totna-
toe*, In*tend of two or three dollare,
because all Florida bad be*n wiped
oot. Unfortunatelr. la this Instance,
tbe llgbtnlng ntruck twice, nnd In Ft t.
mary, Jaat s» oar plants were bloe-
aoming and beginning to form fruit.
a awond and eqiislly severe frees*
•track into oar midst, snd sgslu th*
entire agrtcwllural *ecilon of Florida,
wltb tbe exception of s very small
acreage on the <*ouibaiost keys, was
froseii to tbe roots. However, In tbla
Instance tbe Westber Bureau was on
th* lookout, and aboat nine o'clock la
tb* evening we bad Information that
a Severe north weat bllsxard was rapidly moving down tbe State.
Nt*c*ealty. aa uaosl, proved Itself
tbe mother of Invention, and my part-
ner. sir. C. O. Strr>h*nnon. of Herndon.
Vs_ and myself *trsp|icd lantern*, to
our loft legs, snd with a hlg cotton
bos' aacb, tramped up and down our
long rows of tomatoea and with a
atugl* dig snd poll, far saeb plant, covered tbe blossoming tomatoes with
neatly a square foot of the loose
Florida up-Und sand. In wbtcb the
Wtntrr tomato ta grown.
By two O'clock W* bad finished nqr
task, and we thought we were sotn*-
wbat tired: but thla effort was nothlng
to the Job of ilit-a.ii>>' out the plants on
tb* two aucoeedui.; day* The small
txf ray tmck still creak* In remeiu-
bre.iu** of the atrnlghtenlng on ■■criotla
at tbo end of each row.
Finally, •fter tbe tww freeseg hnd
done tbelr wont, snd tbe genial sun
of ftoatlarni Florida began tn warm
tbe air, a* upon a rare day in June, we
each found ourselves with shout *i of
an acre of rather dilapidated but still
thrifty and tittle dstuoged tomatoes,
tar sdvsnced over those of tb* surrounding field*.
PBUNINU TOS1ATO VINES.
The tomatoes were beginning tn
throw out numbers of axillary auckera
S above **cb leaf. It was my turn,
day, to drive tbe white mare to
town and get a aupply of grub—we
were camping. By dinner, I ran
serene sn old stager wbo bad driftitl
down to Houth Fktrtds from tbe region
<■■■■■ '■-.' ■ mill aualennnce whlefa tbe
'. Ii.--i-iid " producing tea
or twelve |-ound* ot ntar*raa growth
will jhO Unrel, Into tbe furtuaiioa of
fruit. Otbelvra «f lomntow. v. in bang
tt.ltl.ly afriiliiHi Ut.' .tube; they —-!
aettire the full l-.tr.-Ht of the san'
genial wsrmlb; there will be no rot
ij>e frail ean be seen at *
louistoe* will Im- larger,
tt 111 lw Tew, if auy, very
tbe yield per vino wltl be
le-tvlor. while if Utt. piani-
n garden plot of tr-tnstooa. Itlanomts ■**•' -* nut-le- wltb tbl* In view, tbe
what revolutionary, and wbeibet It I*:v<*"** ra-i '*' a*** oiwatderably close*-,
practicabb' or pnifllnt.le where yoo nre i a* OA «ot*Aitf» reijulreuient will L*u r*r
raising ten or twenty aereii ot this j ■*'*» t-*ai* Under the usual limiiutl
W» tried the acbeme and it repaid a* : clai
well, Hinni my return I* rtt« N
have oorti year followetl out tt.u faje-*
altlKiiu-l, it |>.
faatmJttmseti r
vegetable t ntu not i>re-t*retl lo nay—
pnuiitiK nnd etiltlvntiui; Hint «, of an
acre In Florida kept me buatlitig a* I
had never hu-tlrd I.d-ire— l.in as •
oiden pratpo*ith*a where yoo •!** raisin** from fifty tu DM hundred plant* 11
ban proven Itself an Ideal ii>-fl>.»l ..'
culture. The dlrei-tliim. Sta) iln"-.
simple in the extreme, but ni|tli/lit-j
rstber clw*t* atteutitu. sa one,, w.n
started lite tomato I* * rapid grower
By tbe time tin* plant torn* it. Bsst
bbaiaoiiiK. hiivt- n tdini stab* ntl teat in
length—lu rioritltt ut. Mad Ids* sth Its
aboat one Imb BB*Jsr* -vi-ii B .-row-
bar, or a heavy mallet stake your tomato firmly. Take an ordinary place
of groeera" soTt cot Inn lw
the atetn i-Iumu lo tin* ataUe. W.1-1-*..
perlnietned with tape and he-t*\ cord.
but found that tin* or.llii.iry, n.e«.-rtt
a ball, white twl**e <vu.u-.-i, .,,,.i .l,,
there was no dancer of Injtitiilg lttr>
stem of the pltim. Tlien KO liimuatti
the rowa and pull oiT every aut-ker*—
teavlng of tasxras t! ■ ti
In other w..r.l- .-•■■■'•:
vine tn n a**ja*]s .tun. ami an mid lw
tie It Up eio-se lotbe.t-tl... DotUtt sbt
sesaon of itruwtb three or twtu
nalflcr. IVi* tr - -1 i-
to rat off tbe nweker. ir. tbe
yanking ttietu trff of ti"- H
Injure the iiinln nVatafl,
ually cnine baok to ti"- >'•: :■■ \
methoil. «ln-re eviTjlltiiii' t* U.i
tbe flugrra.
8im;li: ptkm plants.
There will tut streng t.'i:i-itiitii>;i.
should tlie vine* E<t tiin.\ four or
five day* *lart. nud one >>f th.* BKltars
or brant-bra bwtxa*attl slmo«t e- tag n«
tbe main stem, ta bt il srow. m tin*
belief that It will ti
r.'iinn.' H. I,us BDBb I
ruthlessly IWMCnatl
tbe tomato In ..i>f of
ntunlirwi rroniu-: *■-
can ste]> on out* wltl
mnount of leaf Is pro-
If (lie t-rtiiimt j„ rich nnd tbe plant
grows htxuHanily. its entire strength
t-.m t>e> thrown Into tbe fruit by pinch-
Htf on; [b* lop |„„i aftt-r Hie vine has
ryat-lit-d ttn It-ij-b^of tbe stake.
Atmtlier ndvtinlajSr of l.iis inetbml of
culture is thai fur a eoupte of weeks
after th* ordinary tomato rrett, *Ten if
tbe whole Te*t. People Imagined that
tbe great du*;k farm* of Long lalind.
New Jersey awl I'enuaylvsnla bad
pi-oduced tbe duck aupply of the ernin-
try. Tb* future eenau* will Im elraw-ty
Hcannud at It* Bulab for a more (-antral atudy of these condition*, tto far
a* can be- learned at prs—.-tit. the b>
crease In pooltry calture throucb ii^w-
stale* has altuusi doubled lu lb but
six year*. ,
The West Is more Isrgelr interested
In the Plytooatb Rock snd vTystvl'ttte
ireeda thsn tn any other. The K**t-
rn Htats-s m-i.|ii to lie mure given to
tie cultivation of Legborna than are
iny Of the Weatem tocalllh**.. Tin-
eggs having tbe brown abeils see to
beat suited to tbe West. Tbe browrn-
sbellsd eg*-* »-taDd shJptnent l-'fi.-r.
from the fsct that the abtdla are bear.
snd atronger than tbowt laid by
tii- Mtedlti-rninean breed*.
The Rrahm* and I^ngafaan fowl*
g-ere fonoerly most tsorinlar in th***
iii-tii.ii" Tbe Plymouth flocks
Wysfldotle- tst'llt*. .lito-tb. I
uuft-stbered. on the ahsuk*.
sboat snd rnrage for lh*ir o»
b-nsnee uiudi bwttaT than tlie fcatheri-d.
varieties. The orlgtunl Asiatic*—the
linitistiia and Ihe 1^iignbrtnt*—produce
tbe **«gs hsvlng the litrkcat Slid
heavir-M *I„-!K. Th-- I'll t... :t!i ItOCga
and Wysndntle* having s cotwiderable
Iter cent, of Aalelh* l.hexl in their
vidua, prod il.,- it alnmg n1i.-U.iI agg,
.troncer than tbe white eb-.II*. asaox-
tag safer carriage a tone dwtane* to
aarket. This i. tlw real reason why
M asaoy of the i■.-».-. HinL are shipped
Id from Wt**tern i>nrt« have tlie
former kind of shell*. There ia tm
dlfferei-rre wta-ttever In tb" <r*t»Hty of
tbe eggs thri..*.t*..--'. re* rnam-r what
may be tbe <•..!.* of the gtgtatasr, yet H
Is a welllauuwii rsel txiaj tb*
ones have the p**Jswftwatwl In New York
City. T» produtv thewe, they must be
grown nearer to the aletrtajrotts to tea-
sea tbe danger of cracking from k-og
SalipUii'lli*--
The Bt-neraL pon-o**- f<-wts, tb*
Plymouth Iltxt end tb*> Wyandotte.
have liecostte a lil.-.ir..- to the pooltry
grnwere of the W«-*i ami Northweal.
Tbey are stntng ami sturdy, with
great ability to undergo more nr lean
hardship* snd yet thrive. There j.
no question but thst tbere are more
Barred Plymouth Bocks grown
throuitboul tbe. Western country than
all Otbet Linda uf alnudttrd-bred pon'
try comiilned. in Kranee. the Houtlnn
la the ureal tua-Jtet faiwl; In t^igisnd.
"ie Ilorklnjf; ' l*ut throughout the
ireat West the Plymouth I to. a* Seem
to be •t**(-e|i|ed an the stamlnnl of
iiuallty for tnurket iwultry. In ad*
dltlrtn. ihey are aueb thoruugiity good
ta-vnOuct-n during tbe entire jcar
SPiCIM. INJIOUNCEMENT.
Sacking as w« alwar* ^r>- '**
glv* o»ir resders th« b«*t *>f rve - T
thing, w* are about to offer you In
aerial form, th* unusual and ah-
•orbing story. switJed
"THE WHIT** COMPANY."*
eilll'MCNT OF CMICAOo I'LTalOUTll HOCKS AM 11ECICUVEO
AT aTdTtxetaTT. Al'HTHAUA.
Ms aiuitiu ba
llntl lip In thr- u-roal nvMbod, la l.idi
lit." (be Fwrder|*T with a wlw*e| boe
.-.in (ntsai throilgb the rewa uf *tnks-.|
: ami wTtB hla boe aei *. r> '
[.hallow, esn keep down any we*d* I
ntil.Ii nt-ty roll Hie plant i of ihetr full j
i Ho*, or trgSagtMat, BTOwit in thla
■ rasaot**. piwssal oo* of tin* most at-
itjt-ii.-ititt.St- itii'i.T
than ■ tecnata iisteb tbey look like n
| rn*j.ic ofiianl. ImVen wltb a p let bora
1'uiugor green fruit.
t prime farortle*, and
itlfm for nil pBl'iagstis
i He kept UIKIU ll..-
fttultry (.'rtifr/ag iVortft ami |i.■■!.
T r xtn.RI.'v
Thecblof eenler of nttitliry crowing
Ttpcwi the ffli-ma and by stwnll i-wtstdlah-
OWtttS dei..it.*tl eiiiiiHlveU to the producing of wrcl ami poultry' f'tr market.
t« b-ewtetl ttt that ■..*tl.<i. of tb* e.»n*
in bam callett tb- Ketth nml West, in
Whleh we ,n.,«t lnetr*rt" M1**-*tir1. K*D-
.na ami the ureal Nortli-v.-t
tt I ■ ■ ti-i.iiiv known that Mi*-
•Mtart. lows sn.! k*tu«.ta nre th* great*
ft-. *** |.«ltrv of all kind-.
nil. and that Mi.-lii
" it are I^.-.wnlng the
rant wheat tVld* of tbe
■-■■■■• :i •■■ n I* niton
•f ytmne tow In lhat nre
oarad for with refenttee
>etu Of the prufH-r alae for
I lite wheat tlekl* aa w**-.i
iMt la tn. and are inter
try the par ha«ere of the
* killlns eM.ititlBbmenta of
and olher csuters. These
■- an* t.tk- n 'away and
tbe killing I lane* prior to
I. i th.- fskvl irxjad wMtsssr
t: .mly leitvltit- f..r the enre
. pa .ittrlnc lite winter
iltlew-ut nuuit.-r to prmlme
■mnituer'a er.*it
a,Li-l,.','.'....^*l.'"'L'.' ^.j.',"""
Ton can free a moth-infested clo**t
of tb* 'creature*,'* larvae ard egx-s. by
pouring hot vinegar into a red-bot Iran
or tin pan set upon hot brick* In the
closet Shut tttr. door si* aroin an the
vinegar blase* upon tbe beatttl aurfac*
of tb* pan, aad don't open again that
day.
0PP0RTCXIT1ES.
for Young Men- Ihrough Intenalve
farming.
Tbe Winona Agricultural Institute In
located St Winona Lake, Iml. It >* one
of tb* nxost promlalng ategas of the era
of a better sKriculture; it was founded
by tlw* Winona Aaaombly, which is
cuinuiuuly known a* the Wrateru ' by no ^^ gre»r tn author than
U-auUu-iua. The AgrKuliural luati ^ j^ CoriMn Doyle, who for the
tote, however. Is only one of the bs** : p,,, twenty years has been one of
trial .d.K-ai.uii.1] luatitaUoits that hsa . ,n(. mo,( widely read of modern
bakko orgauhurd by tbbi A-"'"'-''^ writer*. Hi* latest efforts. "The
'ITtere u also a T«clu*lcal ur Trade AaygnturM of Sherlock llulmes."
taCbuol at lndisatapolia; a Tratining hlvc -,.-«, published and resd
*-K'b<.-ol for lilbic u-acber* in Now Zogfc; <. throughout Europe snd America.
and tti* Winona Park Mrs* for girU. >ln «•«*• no writ«r of Ut* yca"
if whkb are In a nourish!t-.e ">n
ditlou and tbe prratuct of tbe effort.
of rar-n.>tril.-tii men and women. Th.-
Winona Agrirulittrnf lii.tltuie tllfTere '
from many other ni.tltutloii* of 111*
kind In that It tat*fa**a* In training tb*
hand tn Ibe irticuli uf tie- pra.tlral
aytfrt of pret-anni; tLw aoil. planl ;
log nnd rai*lng C9*opa, ■ arinif for ■
nnlmntx and tbe Hltidy of IM kii.l-.
and In fact embraclm; ami eomhinlne
tbe practical and rul.-utlne IgrWgirsl tb*
adraneeitit'tit of ibl. tmi-irtsnt in-
dteStry. MoTs^iier ita oltjeet I* to ,
train ami preiwre yotnig m,'n to t-r-*'*» :>
good llvidlbuotl from a small tract of '
land, plaeintf tb.- tab** In the hoy .
rather than rn tb* bad. In other'
srords, the Htodet-i i* train dlogct tbs) i
most out of a «in.ill acreage, an b* 1* j
most likely to )«■ fureed frem dream- !
stances lu start uu a email farm, whleb >
an.ii be liiereaaevl in *eope or the small
farm ci< hsu-i-d fur a lar-*.*r d*wv]
Thus it will In*.seen thai Ihla plan of- I
fers a mur-b Inrirer -a-r e»^it. of -111-.-—..
to the MU.I.-U! titan If hi* tr-tlnlti.- wa* '
all bawl on tbe oltalntng of a farm '
cc-aaSlstliu,' of frotn forty to one bun
drr-fj acre*.
(The tin., room nnd jirmtleal work
|gt tB ctitirge of prntlleal men. »U.
har* bad extvtitloual training fur tbi*
work. TIa- I**-au of tbe In.tlttit.*. i-
.T. Dolll'ter, U ■ aoil expert with a
national reputation and hi* |*ti*t *gu*
work at Wluoun Lake ba* Ix-en B*9SI
iut.-n-.M11c Tti.. studeufH realtznl
from tbelr f«mi and ganlen fag* uu
forty acre, of land l**t year SI bx>*\09.
nnd till" work wa* nil p.-rfttrim*d h>
the studetiln llatnisalnaj wltb it »
ceptloo of the einplo)tiwnt "f two extra men and the e-i*-*ging of tbe ser-
vice* of elnht .Hi.lent, lo remain ami
took after the .-rop* and do Ibe market
Inc durltn: th- ln.ll.Uv -.,-:,..,i, I;.-1.
ibis hualnrws waa nil eanietl on by
tbe stud*nt. under th- direction of one
of tbe pmft'Sa-siw-*'. Th*t la to «ay. tbe
laQTS rat mil the eroj.a. ia-trl;-ttil them,
handled Hi" inuiie,, and tin*
bss received mor* popular attention or merited more praise
thsn thla gifted tngllahmsn. |!*>
style Is moat plea.ins and hla imaginative power far above the
ususL
VVc have secured from *>u
Conan Doyle'* American publisher* the right fo thla novel, snd It
Is with great pleasure thst we are
able to snjumnct* it. early appearance In th* ''Mtaga-aiite Section."
lie -.urt- to get the Initial chapter*.
as It is s stirring talc that will txold
your interest fn-ni first to last.
TOTHEUHE
,■ ■;.•'■'.
... C... IBI fl'wy. N. V.
F
OR YOUNG IN
SEEKING OPPORTUNITY,
Investigate the grand
jKissihilitics there tare in
agriculture. Trained men
for extension worlc are
new in great tleinantU -We
cbs help you make your
own future.
lh* Ten I'ire
■tSOdpoi'it n
l.tcs got. I*
entarged 01.
with the vie
fit m
■■'1 1
lb.- tr>
- ! . moat a* a t*a«l* for
IwtbsH tbl* -a.-a-.in. all !
1.1 brUkl tftM *nicleiit* l"
vtith nil ibe nerl'iiHiiritl
|irw*t*a**e*. ««Mil«*mciitiBg lb* petn-tleal
wortt with s <***«**. of levtare* aad
atudle* that will simplify tbe B-rtencr
of agrictilinre.
Tbe !►.- in butt tttn-n micatud In exert pra-ileal work with aolls nnd
Unto, the transturf-fing and marketinc
f ctraps over n wide rnnse t*f ellniate
iltb a rsrh-iy «f ...,i-, enibmri-ur
utiny portloii" «f that stti alileb Ilea
U-tween the foot, bills of tbe Itoa-ky
Muaotslna nod t»ne l.tttnl In N.*w
Vorls Ktste. aud fn*ni tit.- o-titral part
of Canadn bs tit** **T*xDjbntl*s In Flor*
itln, aud I* n-.-v in nddiilon to bis
irk at Wlnnna dir*-etlrn:
nialhttj of a lanre tract of
on tbe c<*oiv*i-ilctit Coast H* t-ni"*
tbls and other Imitortatit f-ntitr-.
bis ■TTwrxfi.es to the .tmleiil-i, him!
atixlnua ti> preiwre jotii.^ men to U
iij. this ex|N*rt wort ntid Ititetn
fat-nilng- II* la * tlaiewij-h believer
ibe ettenalon of ««ir )tre*>ia**tity and I
itieres-e of U»*
tbmtutb tba de
■ 1 tit lira 1 reMHirt
j-roMetn from
Winona Agricultural kxlitute,
Wimaa Lake, Indiana.
IHIC.LI.
R E M II V <L D
atn
a'III
rdiHin
l of
Hi
i,t
11 .■
iiititer
iiiHirtii.'ii.i til ..f
in tbe Kaat. rent
to takint: Op tin.
arid wed where
tinder I nice I ton,
10 get a llvliit-
detutuiatrattn-f that ten aire* mij u.
11 s,!.-1 [.roduee a greater li>--oa*e than
a twelve bandred doUsr ubry In the
city.
tawr*U*.i-*r**** .stVJ.laetMa.ttHl*>
t-e**-rt-l-i.*a4*'i*aic-*'as«itet|.-»U»j as; -■»-•
Eren an expert exot**. dirtlnj^tLtl. by l
Lta aj-tatrarsBC* tvisastcd jars j
wltan t-'ofice. Then how cjn yon ka„w- i
Mi.
|.r.*.l'ie.
TOalaiTOsCt- TIUINEU TO 81N0UK *-TEytl* Uf*** V
of crysUl l-iprtngit, Mlaa, He told me j leave*. *t-
of tbe txwtliods lu tbst rklDtty. by i'lust-^a. li
whleb ttatiiMtoM wer* not only ad- j Isrtter to U.
■ aoced in rtrarnlnx frost five to seven ■ ctore-r.
dafty*. but iMre**ed In yield. Mtuit ADV.\m.\
more labor waa re<]ulred, bat tbe re*
suits were more tbnn commetiaunite.
Tbe iA*n consisted simply tn nuttlng
sod pruning e*cb piant
jultry an- mVb/Oai from
ilM-rintt -t'ltiou- of Mi-
. SUJ o'. er l-.-.-alit\ tn
KS W THK IT
The tx-rttiti will U- th.it tba *
grow up tu (be tuj. 1
and •tron*-. Tbo alngtv k-nve*.
relop bas*vly, tod ■ great tmiv
Itry of kinds.
a* tassre* for law* an
Aany of tbo-ae best In
oltry wstters. Uon
■i.;',c>l I iH-iiy- i-rowii
1 inartc.-t <tut or thai
^ bad ta • .redited to
ihat you jjet your money's wortl
mm nay Iooac ifii-cnry-Vtora coffee . „
'.■>!■* as.il tb*{ince nijsk} Yon don't,
know, and tbe crt**-cr does nc-t k->-«-.
te •* cup ■ qnsltty is tint rtdhl-e to tbe
r*«, nod bjJ^ cannut twhoe- it to «m**x ;
Refuse |i*uao rca^i coffee I Yon may 1>*
lure uut all codec dett-r-iorale* when. *.-
nod to tb* atr, gad is ea*uly coattSS^
taieTby dt-M and imponti-*s
You will find tt to your advantage to'
buy frotn ut direct if vonr croPsT retuitm i
tn «T-f-ply Axbuckkai' Anoaa Caitlee.
Fn: ^-m*pretei-**t*t-i to pk-«tr»xh/ in- j
-t:.r \ S1.:.l uti^ht, |*ttptvsodthe lte*t
lAiffec value fur j*our musey. Albttckles'
Arena* t'otfte b tvnld in aes,k-d tine
puuud pisadugt-* only. As tba largest
eoffce dcaJen, tn tW world, wxtb a ooai-
oe** oxroedtng any fp-a- *xh cr coffee'
dealers, wc can and do i*.ve bcitttr ooife« j
than can bs boojebt e-U*wbere for aay-
ithiug hVe tb* *aam« ccsw—in proof of
'-bka tbe awlcaof Anon f-x r years
an greater tasa Uie crwrjtoed sales of
aXt rtber pac-tac'-il c*ffwSs'tb« 1'e.ited
*-UIcs- v, hetrvcr Baa may be •-,.« gs*t
the full . advantage of our' cn.irmou*;
ftKililief. Uy the erts:-naa ** m'^her'a " :
(w.«t**s potentesl by this firm the portrtt'
ot ad.ecL«(Xt*caa are betxietisa-J-y *cai«d,:
after rea-*ttg. aHth a cusdin*- ia* fee-vb
ens* and aitear. arfafl h inrwcrrea intact
tlicdt'ls-d-itu. Havoratd arornadaa to tear
aiatlled bUudttiR an I r«a-tang-not to ba
otmpttre.1 *»ith rdaaa*. pnmttive m*tb<«i^
.>n a a-aaller sxak*. We drink Artvjikk--
AntM .^i***-J*-c« e-eer*,' day with tbe beat
code* in tb* world to tbooso froni. .
. fL Vf. i**TOC**' refuses to sell yon :
Aibacaiu* Area**,Coffee, send taex-WT-*-*,
Wf,P°?*i.,0afTaV^rdcl' for ••»-■ «->d wv
■nil tsertd 10 lbs, of Arias* in a wtxs-J'
btflg, UanaTsirta-Joa paid to your freight'
•taxion. **-jr*— -^^Tn'niufiiisxtxa*
P*™ ^TXv**11 ^"P ta *-Uoraarm*li
'^Ti^"" Si**mil"* °*- **t-rbwxxUf*i
— J«lbs— 10*i«^atur«-—whKb en. j
utieyou toprtawju. Now bo-k with'
GAond ptrfurea Uf « preeeuu troT I
Yiaxcaasrhwan tor tb*l«** »-anS
tbap^irjires of t*,* us***,* and beaotI^:
pi a**ut* bet**-*e *cc***: 1
What is the t-w
eeatsnr'':.
•a good aaArlrm kk
Adiire-... o^t sa •
ASJoVCSLZ
ti Wsterfeiwrt, Nrt. *(
m Mla-aVta-aa ******,<
ir
PYOUR GROCER''!
REFUSES TO SELlX
ARBUCKLES \l
IJAR1QSA COrrEE!!
WE
iVILUSENDYOL
l^tlSEcl
A study of the surface finish produced by grinding
No full textThis thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.A survey of the literature of grinding and surface texture shows the influence of dressing and wear on surfaces involved in the process and the advantages of stylus profilometry for data collection from both grinding wheels and ground surfaces. Statistical analysis is favoured for surface profile characterization and, of the various parameters used, power spectral density alone offers some prospect of effective
comparison between these surfaces. Work on grinding with single crystals of natural corundum was eventually discontinued in favour of experiments with conventional
bonded grinding wheels subjected to a dressing operation and some wear in grinding steel surfaces. Statistical parameters representing the surfaces are computed using data obtained from profilograms. Results in terms of power spectral density are presented showing progressive improvement following upon developments in apparatus and methods which facilitated the use of larger surface profile samples. Transfer functions are used to relate power spectra representing corresponding pairs of surfaces. The significance of power spectral density applied to surface profile characterization is discussed and, in this context, it is suggested that these should be described as variance spectra. Attention is drawn to certain disadvantages of variance spectra
applied to grinding wheel and ground surface profiles. Methods designed to improve presentation of variance spectra lead to development of a proposed new and more suitable spectrum in which density of standard deviation of surface profile
ordinates with respect to frequency is plotted against frequency. Transfer functions calculated from related pairs of these standard deviation spectra show a strong linear correlation with frequency and offer prospects of convenient comparison between the profiles of the various surfaces involved in grinding
Search for W \u27 boson decaying to electron-neutrino pairs in p(p)over-bar collisions at root s=1.96 TeV
No full textWe present the results of a search for W-\u27 boson decaying to electron-neutrino pairs in p (p) over bar collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 1.96 TeV, using a data sample corresponding to 205 pb(-1) of integrated luminosity collected by the CDF II detector at Fermilab. We observe no evidence for this decay mode and set limits on the production cross section times branching fraction, assuming the neutrinos from W-\u27 boson decays to be light. If we assume the manifest left-right symmetric model, we exclude a W-\u27 boson with mass less than 788 GeV/c(2) at the 95% confidence level
K-S(0) and Lambda(0) production studies in p(p)over-bar collisions at root s=1800 and 630 GeV
No full textWe present a study of the production of K-S(0) and Lambda(0) in inelastic p (p) over bar collisions at root s=1800 and 630 GeV using data collected by the CDF experiment at the Fermilab Tevatron. Analyses of K-S(0) and Lambda(0) multiplicity and transverse momentum distributions, as well as of the dependencies of the average number and \u3c p(T)\u3e of K-S(0) and Lambda(0) on charged particle multiplicity, are reported. Systematic comparisons are performed for the full sample of inelastic collisions, and for the low and high momentum transfer subsamples, at the two energies. The p(T) distributions extend above 8 GeV/c, showing a \u3c p(T)\u3e higher than previous measurements. The dependence of the mean K-S(0)(Lambda(0)) p(T) on the charged particle multiplicity for the three samples shows a behavior analogous to that of charged primary tracks
Comparison of three-jet events in p(p)over-bar collisions at root s=1.8 TeV to predictions from a next-to-leading order QCD calculation
No full textThe properties of three-jet events with total transverse energy greater than 320 GeV and individual jet energy greater than 20 GeV have been analyzed and compared to absolute predictions from a next-to-leading order (NLO) perturbative QCD calculation. These data, of integrated luminosity 86 pb(-1), were recorded by the CDF Experiment for p (p) over bar collisions at roots=1.8 TeV. This study tests a model of higher order QCD processes that result in gluon emission and may give some indication of the magnitude of the contribution of processes higher than NLO. The total cross section is measured to be 466+/-3(stat.)(-70)(+207)(syst.) pb. The differential cross section is furthermore measured for all kinematically accessible regions of the Dalitz plane, including those for which the theoretical prediction is unreliable. While the measured cross section is consistent with the theoretical prediction in magnitude, the two differ somewhat in shape in the Dalitz plane
