DOCSLIB.ORG

Success Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

A: ew ::SerIes 0 tJetectIve ~tories ... ... ... tsy Allred Henry LeWI~ St. Louis in the Grip of the Railroads ... ... ... By Samuel Merwir ~~~~~~~~~~ Digitized by Google SUCCESS MAGAZINE Contents of the July Issue Cover Design by H. G. Williamson Luther Burbank, the High Priest of Horticulture George Archibald Clark 455 Illustrated with special photographs Bonna Sisnon's Wedding, (A Story,) joseph Blethen 459 Illustrations by A lbert de Ford Pitney From Plow to Cabinet j. Herbert Welch 461 The Life Story of James Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture Inspector Val's Adventures, (A Detective Story.) Alfred Henry Lewis 463 Illustrations by Frederic R. Cruger How Fortunes Are Made In Advertising Henry Harrison Lewis 466 Illustrations by Arthur C. Dove In The Grip of the Railroads Samuel Merwin 468 lllusiratiom by John Boyd. With special photographs The Shameful Misuse of Wealth Cleveland Moffett 471 VI.-What We WaSte on Jew~Iry Illustrated with special photographs Selling Brains Orison Swett Marden 474 The Ambition of japan .. Nelson A. Miles ' 475 Illustration by Charles Sarka . In the Morning, (A Poem.) Burges johnson 477 OTHER FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTS Humor and Anecdote 478 I If You Are Well.Bred Mrs. Burton Kingsland 488 I The Editor's Chat . 480 On the Way Up 490 Extravagance Which Is Economy, Isabel Gordon Curtis 482 . What to Wear and How to Wear It . Mary Le Mont 492 The Girl Who Works . Kate MaSterson 483 The New Summer Fashions . Martha Dean Hallam 494 The Well-dressed Man. Alfred Stephen Bryan 484 ' The Man Who's Afraid. (A Poem,) Roy Farrell Greene 499 I Mrs. Herrick's Table Talk 486 , Uncle Sam's New Treasurer A. G. Baker 505 Digitized by SUCCESS MAGAZINE UfAVY DfMAND fOR rUOTO-fNGRAVfRS Ir C»,n~6[1 At fro.,., $50. Per VVeek. II Read the fOllowlne resolutloa .,...ed by the National A..oclatlon of Photo-Elneravers In conventloa at A,l'L _g St. Louis, June 22, 1904, reeardlne the 81..ell Collqe of Photo-ElneravlDe: U The National Association of Photo-Engravers in our Eighth Annual Convention assembled, do find after a careful and thorough investigation that the Bissen College of Photo-Engravinglocated at Effingham. Illinois. and conducted in con· nection with the Illinois College of Photography, is an institution worthy of the hearty encourall'ement of the association." ~~t~8~.~'~~~ .lln••flrl... R .......t ..r la aI· Q, wafa loaded. The Mllllary Do>: ~ • ~~t~~:l~~1:.' .f~r.: o":1";e:;;; rfmture of RaTa I'e luperlonly. a There are IOveral othen. When it "omoa to rifle" the Savage la dltTerenL. ~ H Sa 1••1•• W.'rll f'ob ...t •• nCt'lp' .r•6~. ..No ,a~af1~ 'wa,' tl!ould dare to (rijlt a With a mall "'''0 ,1lIH>t, a Saraoe Rifle'" .:, Little Savage 1J Repeater, $14.00 BISSELL COLLEGE OF PHOTO.ENCRAVINC Savage-Junlor U We further find that the students attending this school are tAught each and every department of Photo-Engraving in a thorough aud practical manner. whereas, in an engraving plant, where the usual manner of apprenticeship prevails, t., Single-shot, $5.00 the apprentices are restricted to a single branch of work. 1J (Only Sln,le-abot Rille of Ita klr.d • We further find that the school is wen equipped and provided with competent instructors, and we do. most heartily I tbat ejecta abelL) endorse the same. and recommend anyone desiring to learn the art of photo-engravlng to take a course of instructIOn at Iffour dealer won't aeeom- , this college. mOdale fOU, we will. Either ~raduation ~ ride c1e1l..ored, aU chars", U We further agree to accept a certificate of as sufficient recommendation for a position in our workrooms." • patd, upon receipt of price. We teach you to make enlP:avings like the Inustrations in this mal1;azine and like the cuts you see in newspapers, Trf four dealer drat, but and that are used in catalogs and other commercial work. We have at present urgent calls for workmen and could place IOnd ~f for eatalOll1lOo between 200 and 300 photo-engravers if we had that number who were qualified. Demand constantly increasing. Pay ranges from 120.00 to 150.00 per week. SAVAOE ARMS CO. This is the only coll~ of photo-engravlng In America. Terms easy and living Inexpensive. ~TllmerSt,.u~N.Y FREB-Handsomely illustrated and desCriptive fifty·two page book. containing fun information. Write to-day. .- ••U.S.A. BISSELL COLLEGE or PHOTO-ENGRAVING. 8S1 Wabash Avenue. Effingham. llIinoia. l --==:I ~ . 4l~ .eac::L--.:::I STAUNTON Chicago MILFfARY ACADEMY An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys Musical College 24a 80r- from ~ t.les I. I session. urgest Prlv.te Academy Founded 1861 In Ibe Soutb. Boya from 1010 The Chicago Musical College offers facilities for a IS yurs old prepared ror Ibe musical or dramatic education unsurpassed in America Universities, Government or Europe. Academies, or Business. Thecollege faculty-acknowledged the strongest ever :So other bnslne.. yields the I)rofl~ that are made every assembled in a school of musicallearnin,g-has been aug· feru in the reQI esU\te bU81ne58. 1,600 feet above sea-level; mented by the following important aC'l.lIIsitions: Walde­ Ton CAn learn the bu.In..... Ita prInciples Mel prMtleelI, pure, dry, bracing moun­ mar LUtschgj the great Russian pianrstJ.Alexander von thorOu~hl~ a.nd teehnJcally, In a few wook.8t t1m~ without Fielitz, the distinguished composer, and tuns Schroeder, ~~~t~~:~:,~I~h8l1~~~ VJ::~i~e~:p)oyrnent. tain air of the f.lmous, pro­ the emlDent German baritone. , \We "009 verbially healrhful and The management is gratified to announce the reen­ You ca.n make mOre money tn the real estate bUllneu In bc2utiful Vallev of the gagement of Emile Sauret, the world-famous violinist, ~~d t~~ ~:~~n~: j~l;l:~ ~~~l~~he{L ~tL~~J~~~ea~:: Shenando.,h. 'Pure min­ for a term of years. bUBLnea or a genLleman. The Musical Directors are: Dr. F. Ziel!feld, Emile ernl spring waters. High Sauret, Dr. Louis Falk, Hans von Schiller, William Other .peclAI feat.ures at onr method are: We furnish you moral tone. Parental dis­ Castle, Bernhard Listemann, Waldemar Liitschg. Her­ ~:~~::t~ d~~l'e~Or~ ~f~"ir~IO~}AIs,~eG~f~f a{l.=d:gJ cipline. Mili:ary training man Devries, Felix Borowski, Arthur Speed and Alexan· CAJlada. j we Itst your pro)>erty; we furnlah yon ou.r ulleaJ der von FieHtz. E~tate Jourunl" of business opvortunIUes.lnve8trne:n_, etc.. develops obedience,health, '\"0 IiflT0 you InJJJtrucUoQ tu general 1.trokernC' The Curriculum includes all branches of Music, Act· Bud IU8urnnne. manly c3.rriJge. Fine, ing, Elocution, Opera and the Modern Languages. ~otlee tor YOUf8eJf tn the neW8pft.flere and mapztne.tt (be shady lawns, expensively Hart Conway is Director of the School of Acting, and tremendous growth of the rM! eBlonte buelneu-rnllroadl the School of Expression IS under the direction of Mrs. seillng land ~anl8; the ~ovemment. O~ning new h01'Oe. equipped gymnasium, Letitia V. Kempsler. ~~~~ ~~~~~lne:li t~~~~:i:~ ~~~c~~n:til:n~~ d s"-imming pool and ath­ The Chicago Musical College issues Teachers' Cer­ e'fc: ; faetorlea letic park. All manly Summer Is a eplendld tIme (or OU to commence t.JJ. tificates and DIplomas, and confers the degrees" Bach· course. You \vlll then be gmdllR,Jhy Autumn wben real sports encouraged. Daily drill and exercises in open air. elor of Music," .. Master of Music" and" Doctor of estate will be booming. Music" hy authority of the State of Illinois. Boys from homes of culture and refinement only desired. Applications are now being acc'Opted for the 35 Free pe~:,:~i ~t~~~~~l~~n;t~t~~~roC:t~~8d~~~aJ,~o':~~~~~OOt'::; Pen;onal, individual instruction by our Tutorial System. and 1;0 Partial Scholarships. Catalogue mailed free. AU yourself we willltst your 111\1116 free or chnrf,l() tor ODe l!\r~e5t. Standards and traditions high. ACADl;~IY FORTY· requests for information will receive prompt attention. y."n.'. with one of the p'ft('lng burelU18. and y.on will II, have the privilege ot applying to Uti! bureau for a altuatlon FIVli YEARS OLD. New .50.000 barracks. lull equip­ The fall season commences September 1905. lu the city. ment, absolutely fire-prooL Charges. $300. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE Write tor onr f'ree bOOklet. It wllllnterelJt you. Halld'ome &tlla/DK'Ue FREE. AddreIJ: DR. P. ZIEOPELD, Prealdent H. W. CROSS&. CO., 994 Tacoma Bldg.,Cbicago CaptainWt\\.I1. KABLE, A.t\l., Principal, Staunton,Va. College Bldg.. 202 Michigan Blvd.. Chicago of THE YOU "WHITEST" at COLLAR YOIIR OWN HOME in IX WEEK for $3 or REFUND MONEY I Fair MADE enoul;h I Distance and experience im· material. I find POSITIONS. too. EVERYWHERE, FREE. Have placed THOU AND. ]'laced pupil Oct. 10, at '75 weekly; another, Jan.16,at '36weekly; LINEN another. April 17, at $50 weekly; another, May.3. at '60 weilkly-and severalsincc. 15~ Perhaps I can place YOII. TOO I 8.014 TESTIMO 'IALSI EACH ~ SAVE THIS AND WRITE ~ J. H. GOODWIN. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT Room 351. 1215 Broadway. New York CEDRIC M;ch~,!:!~Fall.'!u~ntra' IF' YOUR bEALER WONT Summer Vacation Tours to tbeTbousand Island t St. "awrence River, AdtrondAo.ka- Catskllla, "'ncleon RlYe.r, SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US 'Vh1te 'Mountains. Jo"OTeSt8 and ]..akee or MflIne, ew England, EMIGH &STRAUB.Dept c.c.TROY.NY Sea CO:l8t. etc•• wlt.b fUlllu!ormatlon regal"dlng ront.ea a.nd. ra~ New[n,.gland Mackinac Island and other Micbigan Re orts, Sault IHe. MArie. Pctollkey, Harbor Springs, Charlevoix, tbe Au Sable JUver, etc.
Recommended publications
  • Pepperdine University Editorial Style Guide INTRODUCTION

    Pepperdine University Editorial Style Guide INTRODUCTION

    Pepperdine University Editorial Style Guide INTRODUCTION Editorial Stance Pepperdine University has adopted a unified editorial style for both print and digital media, which principally follows the Chicago Manual of Style (17th edition) with certain exceptions noted in this guide. Pepperdine style is a “down” style, meaning that capitals are to be used sparingly and intentionally. References to the 17th edition (when applicable) are provided within entries where Pepperdine and Chicago coincide. Ideal Pepperdine style is minimalist yet pragmatic, intended to provide clarity, consistent logic, and elegant structure to its communications, using the least amount of punctuation and type to most effectively and quickly deliver an author’s message to the intended audience. Editorial/Aesthetic License Pepperdine style should give writers and designers a broad range of creative freedom in which to work. Deviations from standard practice in University-branded, flagship publications are permitted only by agreement with Integrated Marketing Communications. As a general rule, in all University publications using another company’s word mark and/or logo, we should make sure we have written permission to do so. All factual claims must be verifiable. Grammar and usage must follow standard current practices. Standard Reference Books Consult the 17th edition of the Chicago Manual of Style for questions of style, punctuation, and grammar not treated in this guide. Consult the 11th edition of the Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary to check correct and preferred spelling, syllable division, hyphenation, and abbreviated forms. The American Heritage Dictionary, any edition, is recommended for reference on how words are popularly understood in the United States. Pepperdine-Chicago vs.
  • Table of Contents

    Table of Contents

    WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS AGREEMENT BETWEEN QWEST CORPORATION AND COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA AGREEMENT Effective on this date, March 29, 2020, the Communications Workers of America (hereafter the "Union") and Qwest Corporation d/b/a as Centurylink QC which have employees presently represented by the Union, (hereafter collectively referred to as the "Company") agree as follows. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preamble ........................................................................................................... 5 Definitions .......................................................................................................... 6 ARTICLES Article 1 Recognition and Responsible Relationship……………..9 Article 2 Hours and Days of Work .............................................. 13 Article 3 Differentials and Allowances ........................................ 16 Article 4 Premium Payments...................................................... 19 Article 5 Call for Work ................................................................ 24 Article 6 New or Changed Jobs ................................................. 26 Article 7 Training and Work Assignment Selections .................. 28 Article 8 Primary Reporting Place .............................................. 30 Article 9 Travel Time, Transportation, Travel Expense Allowance, Temporary Living Expense Provisions ............................................................... 31 Article 10 Motor Vehicle Usage Program ..................................... 37 Article 11 Vacation,
  • Born in America, Jazz Can Be Seen As a Reflection of the Cultural Diversity and Individualism of This Country

    Born in America, Jazz Can Be Seen As a Reflection of the Cultural Diversity and Individualism of This Country

    1 www.onlineeducation.bharatsevaksamaj.net www.bssskillmission.in “Styles in Jazz Music”. In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics: Introduction What Is Jazz? Appreciating Jazz Improvisation The Origins Of Jazz Topic : Introduction Topic Objective: At the end of this topic student would be able to: Discuss the Birth of Jazz Discuss the concept of Louis Armstrong Discuss the Expansion of Jazz Understand the concepts of Bebop Discuss todays Jazz Definition/Overview: The topic discusses that the style of music known as jazz is largely based on improvisation. It has evolved while balancing traditional forces with the pursuit of new ideas and approaches. Today jazz continues to expand at an exciting rate while following a similar path. Here you will find resources that shed light on the basics of one of the greatest musical developments in modern history.WWW.BSSVE.IN Born in America, jazz can be seen as a reflection of the cultural diversity and individualism of this country. At its core are openness to all influences, and personal expression through improvisation. Throughout its history, jazz has straddled the worlds of popular music and art music, and it has expanded to a point where its styles are so varied that one may sound completely unrelated to another. First performed in bars, jazz can now be heard in clubs, concert halls, universities, and large festivals all over the world. www.bsscommunitycollege.in www.bssnewgeneration.in www.bsslifeskillscollege.in 2 www.onlineeducation.bharatsevaksamaj.net www.bssskillmission.in Key Points: 1. The Birth of Jazz New Orleans, Louisiana around the turn of the 20th century was a melting pot of cultures.
  • Annual Report 2015

    Annual Report 2015

    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 AGM 24 May 2016, 6:00pm at the RTS, 3 Dorset Rise, London EC4Y 8EN ROYAL TELEVISION SOCIETY REPORT 2015 PATRONS PRINCIPAL PATRONS IBM BBC IMG Studios BSkyB ITN Channel 4 Television KPMG ITV McKinsey and Co S4C Sargent-Disc INTERNATIONAL PATRONS STV Group Discovery Networks UKTV Liberty Global Virgin Media NBCUniversal International YouView The Walt Disney Company Turner Broadcasting System Inc Viacom International Media RTS PATRONS Networks Autocue YouTube Digital Television Group ITV Anglia MAJOR PATRONS ITV Granada Accenture ITV London Amazon Video ITV Meridian Audio Network ITV Tyne Tees BT ITV Wales Channel 5 ITV West Deloitte ITV Yorkshire Enders Analysis Lumina Search EY PricewaterhouseCoopers FremantleMedia Quantel FTI Consulting Raidió Teilifís Éireann Fujitsu UTV Television Huawei Vinten Broadcast 2 CONTENTS Foreword by RTS Chair and CEO 4 Board of Trustees report to members 6 I Achievements and performance 6 1 National events 6 2 Centres events 34 II Governance and finance 46 1 Structure, governance and management 46 2 Objectives and activities 47 3 Financial review 47 4 Plans for future periods 48 5 Administrative details 48 Independent auditors’ report 50 Financial statements 51 Notes to the financial statements 55 Notice of AGM 2016 66 Agenda for AGM 2016 66 Form of proxy 67 Minutes of AGM 2015 68 Who’s who at the RTS 70 Picture credits 72 Cover: Coronation Street actor Sair Khan speaking from the audience at the RTS early-evening event ‘The secret of soaps: the story behind the stories’ 3 ROYAL TELEVISION SOCIETY REPORT 2015 FOREWORD his was a busy year for the Society.
  • The"Salt"Lake"Bonneville"Stake"

    The"Salt"Lake"Bonneville"Stake"

    A"History"of"the" " Wards"of"the"Salt"Lake"Bonneville"Stake" of"The"Church"of"Jesus"Christ"of"Latter<day"Saints" " 1976"–"2014" ! ! ! ii Salt!Lake!Bonneville!Stake! Wards!—!1976!to!2014! ! Table"of"Contents" ! Acknowledgements"!..................................................................................................................................!…A! ! Bonneville"First"Ward!!............................................................................................................................!….1! 1975>1980!Bishop!Eugene!Hansen!!...............................................................................................!….2! 1980>1981!Bishop!Marvin!Barnes!!................................................................................................!….8! 1981>1987!Bishop!Ralph!Marsh!!....................................................................................................!..11! 1988>1993!Bishop!Harold!Collipriest!!..........................................................................................!..17! 1993>1997!Bishop!Ray!Haeckel!!.....................................................................................................!..22! 1997>2002!Bishop!Randall!Skanchy!!............................................................................................!..26! 2002>2009!Bishop!Brad!Parker!!.....................................................................................................!..34! 2009>2014!Bishop!Blake!Strong!!....................................................................................................!..42!
  • The Rape of Emergency Medicine

    The Rape of Emergency Medicine

    The Rape of Emergency Medicine James Keaney, M.D. © 2004 by the American Academy of Emergency Medicine Table of Contents Prologue..............................................................................1 Chapter One: Steinerman................................................. 8 Chapter Two: The Contracts and Their Holders ....... 13 Chapter Three: Suits and Scrubs....................................25 Chapter Four: Origin of a Species..................................45 Chapter Five: Crips and Bloods......................................54 Chapter Six: The Anderson Syndrome .......................... 62 Chapter Seven: Caveat Emptor .......................................82 Chapter Eight: Cro-Magnon ......................................... 99 Chapter Nine: The Quiet Room.................................... 108 Chapter Ten: The Other Side of Midnight ................ 126 Chapter Eleven: A One Way Ticket to Palookaville . 142 Chapter Twelve: Utah ................................................... 154 Chapter Thirteen: Pinnacle, Inc. .................................167 Chapter Fourteen: The Missing Chapter .................... 187 Chapter Fifteen: Chart Wars ....................................... 188 Chapter Sixteen: Physicians of a Lesser God ............. 200 Chapter Seventeen: Mea Culpa..................................... 214 Chapter Eighteen: California Dreamin’......................220 Chapter Nineteen: The Empire Strikes Back...............237 Chapter Twenty: The One Hundred and Eighty Thousand Dollar Pair of Sunglasses ...........................246
  • WCC Transhumanism

    WCC Transhumanism

    The triangle of new and emerging technologies, disabled people and the World Council of Churches; Able-ism: A prerequisite for transhumanism1 By Dr. Gregor Wolbring2 Purpose of this ebook _________________________________________________________ 4 Introduction:___________________________________________________________________ 5 Key findings and Suggestions ________________________________________________ 7 Setting the stage I: The History ______________________________________________ 7 The situation of disabled people in the WCC: ______________________________________7 The Ninth General Assembly of the WCC and disabled people: ___________________________________________ 8 The WCC, EDAN and emerging technologies: _____________________________________11 WCC member statements on genetics in relation to disabled people:___________12 Biased Language: __________________________________________________________________________ 12 The language of discrimination: The usage of the term serious: _____________________________ 13 The language of discrimination: Prohibition of sex selection: ________________________________ 14 The language of discrimination: Prohibition of genetic discrimination: _______________________ 14 Other Issues such as gene therapy, genetic enhancement: _________________________________ 15 Linking genetic testing to cost:___________________________________________________________ 15 Genetics and the role of disabled people: A case study______________________________________ 16 Setting the Stage II: Today and the Future: From
  • Chandra Photo Album

    Chandra Photo Album

    Chandra Photo Album Images made by optical, infrared, radio and previous x-ray telescopes are shown. These images will be used by astronomers to compare with Chandra images when they become available. First Chandra Targets Sky Map - Explore the X-ray sky with an interactive Sky Map, and learn about Galactic Navigation Images by Category - Cosmic X-ray sources listed according to categories: Solar System; Normal Stars; White Dwarfs; Supernovae & Supernova Remnants; Neutron Stars; Black Holes; Normal Galaxies; Quasars; Galaxy Clusters; X-ray Background; Misc. Looking for images of the Chandra spacecraft & mission? Please visit our multimedia section. Chronological Listing - Selected Cosmic X-ray sources listed by when the picture was taken. - Coming soon! Photo Album Tutorial - A quick guide on Downloading, Saving and Printing Images. Key to Photo Album Terms - Want to know how the Chandra images were made? What VLA, etc., stands for? Image Use Policy - Guidelines for utilizing images, applets, movies and animations featured in this Web site. Public Info & Education | CXC Home | Chandra Launch! | Name Contest | Web Awards Help Desk | Site Map | Search | Image Use Policy | Download Center | Guestbook Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics 60 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 USA Phone: 617.496.7941 Fax: 617.496.7577 [email protected] Revised: 05/05/99 http://xrtpub.harvard.edu/photo/index.html (1 of 2) [5/24/1999 9:38:46 AM] Chandra Photo Album http://xrtpub.harvard.edu/photo/index.html (2 of 2) [5/24/1999 9:38:46 AM] Welcome to the Chandra Xray Observatory Center!!! Operated for NASA by SAO Chandra X-ray Observatory is Being Processed for Launch at Kennedy Space Center Visit: NASA's official Chandra Newsroom at MSFC for status reports, etc.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 143 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1997 No. 150 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was Mr. BROWN of Ohio led the Pledge of ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER called to order by the Speaker pro tem- Allegiance as follows: PRO TEMPORE pore [Mr. SHIMKUS]. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the The SPEAKER pro tempore. The f United States of America, and to the Repub- Chair will now entertain five 1-minutes DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER lic for which it stands, one nation under God, from each side. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. PRO TEMPORE f The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- f OPPOSE PRESIDENT'S PLAN ON fore the House the following commu- NATIONAL TESTING nication from the Speaker: MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE (Mr. GIBBONS asked and was given WASHINGTON, DC, October 31, 1997. A message from the Senate by Mr. permission to address the House for 1 I hereby designate the Honorable JOHN Lundregan, one of its clerks, an- minute and to revise and extend his re- SHIMKUS to act as Speaker pro tempore on nounced that the Senate had passed marks.) this day. without amendment a concurrent reso- Mr. GIBBONS. Mr. Speaker, today is NEWT GINGRICH, Halloween, so let me begin with the Speaker of the House of Representatives. lution of the House of the following title: first liberal horror story of the day.
  • Cetology and Crustaceology in Moby-Dick and “Consider the Lobster”

    Cetology and Crustaceology in Moby-Dick and “Consider the Lobster”

    Ethics and Semiogenic Construction of Other Animals: Cetology and Crustaceology in Moby-Dick and “Consider the Lobster” By Eva Natalia Kasprzycka A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of English, Film, Theatre and Media University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © 2019 by Eva Kasprzycki i Abstract This thesis brings together a ten-page essay on lobsters and a 700-page book on whales to scrutinize the semiogenic construction of creatures floating in the political animal menagerie. Herman Melville’s novel Moby-Dick and David Foster Wallace’s essay “Consider the Lobster” are texts that are fundamentally concerned with the ethical stakes of textual and historical representations of cetaceans and crustaceans. Both these works explore the intersection between the unknowability of nonhuman animal subjectivity and the industrial rendering of nonhuman animal bodies —an intersection paved and maintained by biopolitical agents that emphasize the former so that the latter can occur without criticism. Despite being published 154 years apart, both these works use the New England coastline to portray industries of death and devouring, both of which are centres of epistemological ambiguity for Wallace and Melville. By theoretically unpacking the political, cultural and historical portrayal of crustaceans and cetaceans in these two literary works, this thesis pursues some of the intra-active networks —in particular those of speciesist ideology— that encase and weave together the industrialized biocapital of nonhuman bodies to the aesthetic representation of them. ii Acknowledgements First, I would like to thank the Department of English, Film and Theatre for the financial support that made this endeavour a lot easier.
  • November 1996

    November 1996

    "Hey, man, did you hear that Lars' second bass drum got ripped off on the way to the studio, so he just decided to bag the whole blazin' thing?" "Yeah, and the new album, Load, is like this massive groove thing!" "Awesome! But what's up with the hair?" by Matt Peiken 38 Tribal Tech was already the hottest con- Amazingly,Rage Against The Machine's long-await- temporary fusion band on the scene, but a ed second album, Evil Empire, is even heavier than new jamming-based aesthetic is taking the band's self-titled barnstormer. Despite the heavy- these sonic explorers into even farther ness, though, Brad Wilk says he's managed to infuse galaxies. And you thought Kirk Covington more delicacy into the thunder. was throwing some stuff at you before! by Ken Micallef by Bill Milkowski 76 58 photo by Jay Blakesberg Volume 2O, Number 11 Cover photo by Mark Leialoha / Terri Berg Photographic education equipment 88 IN THE STUDIO 24 NEW AND NOTABLE The Reinvention Of Neil Peart by William F. Miller 28 PRODUCT CLOSE-UP Bison Snare Drum 100 HEAD TALK by Rick Mattingly Head Games: A "Good Time" Had By All 29 Vic Firth Accessories by Luther Rix by Rick Mattingly 112 ROCK 'N' JAZZ CLINIC 33 Engineered Percussion A New Look At An Old Idea Axis X Bass Drum And Hi-Hat Pedals by David Garibaldi by Chap Ostrander 114 ROCK PERSPECTIVES Stewart Copeland: news Style & Analysis, Part 1 12 UPDATE by John Xepoleas Jason Cooper of the Cure, Goldfinger's Darrin Pfeiffer, Bernie Dresel 116 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE of the Brian Setzer Orchestra, and Al Webster, plus News Groupings,
  • Investment Focus November 2012

    Investment Focus November 2012

    P . 1 LOVELAND CITY COUNCIL MEETING LOVELAND URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2013 CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 500 EAST THIRD STREET LOVELAND, COLORADO The City of Loveland is committed to providing an equal opportunity for citizens and does not discriminate on the basis of disability, race, color, national origin, religion, sexual orientation or gender. The City will make reasonable accommodations for citizens in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. For more information, please contact the City’s ADA Coordinator at [email protected] or 970-962-3319. 5:30 P.M. DINNER - City Manager’s Conference Room 6:30 P.M. REGULAR MEETING - City Council Chambers CALL TO ORDER PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL Anyone in the audience will be given time to speak to any item on the Consent Agenda. Please ask for that item to be removed from the Consent Agenda. Items pulled will be heard at the beginning of the Regular Agenda. You will be given an opportunity to speak to the item before the Council acts upon it. Public hearings remaining on the Consent Agenda are considered to have been opened and closed, with the information furnished in connection with these items considered as the only evidence presented. Adoption of the items remaining on the Consent Agenda is considered as adoption of the staff recommendation for those items. Anyone making a comment during any portion of tonight’s meeting should come forward to a microphone and identify yourself before being recognized by the Mayor. Please do not interrupt other speakers. Side conversations should be moved outside the Council Chambers.