DOCSLIB.ORG

ICN1896-11-05.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ICN1896-11-05.Pdf ||i|ff'I'aHrsaity^':^^^ Fall and Winter Trade. „||«s:|^i-MaryfRea8d ' bfiers prime Attractions to be found nowhere else. Pi^ 'yi*tt«(f at Mrs; 1)arraU'a oil Suiid«y. ^ ||;^iv;i::Mr.^''.:atid'.;; Mrs;''H;'vdiwMbrbok. oiT VOL. XXXVm-NO. 4.5. Spent in our store will save you $86.00 on your Fall busring. Will you call on us when MASON. MICH., THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1896. WHOLE NO. 19T4. );i<ivS;i.;Giraitdliedge visited «t A. D. Feitou'i rtment ' in town P Make yourself at home and ask to be shown the goods and prices for the fefiPon^Suhday.-. ;--v.:';'V,;. • Has some particular claim on your attention, ofTei-s something irU::.i;. CarlOlboaerorLanilHgisvliitlogat you are bound to want. ' season. The PEOPLE'S STORE is the regulator of values. Don't buy until you see us* FB MO JTAijfBirrioir. ^,.^i:l»l8.uneie'9,,-. • • ••:' ; Bear in mind that we lead the county in prices and quality on ;$f;|i;i'^''l?A."ft^ iiilver^hit*Btiiig'Tueiiday''''even» Mn. Jolin ttlokniBD li in Detrottthti woolt, LAMPS—Banquet, OBOOKBBTand THE PEOPLE WIN Orrln Freetand and Fred Searle came honi* f sE'itv ;The Li. A;;S.V will meet with Mn. ^Tlano,^ • FANCY CHINA. to vote. We Hon! Jiisi Rttii |-*^--'^^-^^-M^^fcJameiiHuiettNov.'4.;j':,,,;v'.^ , > . _ M. K. Bkcon or Jackson wu In tbe otty lut if))- .'^^ iVfiiinle Guiiither were at Vaieand We have this season** JACKETS AND CAPES ThurMtny. M Biits il MMM jti^iir'ttouie^overSunday. Qlaas Lamp* and One thousand pieces of bcttut: choice patterns. We can save you money, no matter what style or priced garment you want. Capes firom Orrtn H. Freeland ol Ann Arbor waa home ji^Vi'A Alfred and Floyd Felton made a Suppliei. -AT- for etectlon, fully decornted Austrian China, Iwheel trip into Eulon county last week. Come in and see how cheap $8.00 te $12.0a Jackets $3.00 to S12.00C'^;j; We propose to wake up the trade on WItlts Vanilercootc *pent Sunday wtlb tats Lalrgett Aiiortment to ohooae MoZinley Marclies to the raiiilty In Maaon. in a large variety of shapes. ^wit'—.'*•••, -• ' • we can ae11 you a from. BROWNE'S BOOK STORE. Mr. I.iin(lford of Esoanabavtslted.hlsdaugb Any piece would be cheap at • '-ij-i.; i;..,., .. Eden. DINNER SET . t«r, Mrs. Sayru lust week. Our Prices Are Biglit. 35 cents, but we put in the I j! ; Carlos Roife of Lansing was in Eden Front. MIsa MedH and Jojile Frazot Iiada surpilse Iover Sunday. Sole agent* for Mason and vi­ Ten Stock Patterns to choose party tiwi Frlduy oventng. whole lot and give you your t'Mr.'and Mi's. Phelps of Lansing cinity for tlie B. & H. Lamp. from. We are showing a Ladies' Fleece Lined Underwear at 26o which is as good as anytliing Large Stock of Second-Hand Books MIH Berttia Cannon or LanitOK ipent Sun­ choice for only lOo each. day wtlh tier Umma rrleuda. i ..yvere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank shown elsewhere at 60c. For a leader we put on sale all of our Ladies' 60c Underwear I' Marsh on Sunday. SJr«. J. A. Barnes has none to Stralhroy oxjOsin-o out while they last, at 35c. We are making a big drive on Men's and Boys' Fleece Lined -A.T le^BIDTJOEID I>I2;IOEIS Oanndu, ror a two weeks' vtBli.. .1 ' The ladies of Eden will meet at the H. P, WllllHina teavea next Saturday for a I eomeof Mrs. J. W. Ohapin Wednesday, Underwear at 60c and 60o, which is a big cut firom the regular prices on this quality of vt»lt ni the stiito or New York. !;irov.4th. Bosiery^ Underwear and Gloves New Advfirilnomeiilii thi* Week. Uncle Tom's Cabin and all goods. THE SOLID SOUTH HAS BEEN BROKEN. Horborl Karker or Hiuttnga ts vtstllng Jlv Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kolfe returned to SpectatH—Vandercooli Grocery Co.. rrteudH In Muaou and vtolntty. At 60 cents on the Dollar. Furutture—H. ].,..IIoirniiin. that class of Books, in good i their home in Jackson last week after NEXT SATURDAY from 2 o'clock until 8 p. m. we will serve, firee, Coffee and Rolls Dudtey Freeland In tAklng toatruottons tn an extended visit with their parents, Clonlli~Heii(ieriion & Murrav. embutinlng at Uoiroli tlita week. heavy Cloth Binding, for otily to our customers. You are cordially invited. Dre«8 GoodH, etc.—O. H. Hall. ; i1I : I: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bouglass. Honlery—MlltH Dry Goods Co. Mrs. LIbble Parker ol Lanaing vistted atC. I60 eaoll. ' Mrs.Fuyand Mrs. Douglass drove ELECTION.. O. Ituutlngton'a Itie first ol the week. Kimmers Department Store. November BargatnH—Parktinrat. to Jticlison lust Wednesday. Mra. llokeitrnw and Mrs. Frank KeltU or A Bail tlreali—MiiHou Furniture Co. Charlotte are vlalUiig Ataaon rrlenda. , Mr. Wauvel has moved into the new Legal nottce—L. B. Gnrttner. .bouse recently completed h^ A. J. Advertised lietter I.isi. Settled and we are in it for Truman and Mury Eifgteaton ot Parma Soutli Leroy. Fitchburg. > Anreliug. wore lu Mason vlatttog rrtenUa sunduy. Kayner of Leslie. MASON, Oct. 20, ISM. REMEMBER E. R. Hawley raised two Annie lienjamin is home from Ok fine poles I Fred Islmm is paring apples at Over- Mr.McQutre, Mlns MBnimje Vrnit, NEWS NOTES, yv. J. Beazan apent twit Mondav ntght and last Friday, one at his residence and Tuesday with t). L. ttoaocrauco and wire. Such Bargains can't last long. i Ingham and Tovny. emos wiiere she spent the summer boll's. KtlKB Liirutia ttnyt, Mr-. SlellH Huiisbroolc. with an aunt. at the Bean place. They are 07 and 76 , The Aurelius dryer is empioying ten wltltain HarratId . Or» Grow, Mr. and Jlra. T. W. Tucker or Joiiegvtlle Take advantage of them while ! Wni. Curtis and Mrs. Mary Whiting Bert Place. Everybody voted early iust Tuesday were gueata ut W. I.. Oheney'a last week. feet and from each floats a large Mc- women. ( . i yvere called to Stock bridge to attend C. Trohrldge took loO hushels of pfi Kinley and Hobart banner. A crowd Persons catting for tUe above letters please you can. say advertised. Al. A. KBMICNT. V. tl Next Tucsd.iy for BUSINESS Get your tickets for Rev. Urcll's iec Hr. nndMrx. I..fonnrd Itoblnson or Maaon the funeral of Miss Hutlie McKenzie tatoes to Lansing FriUay where he got of about 50 were in attendance and LenmeI Pratt's famiIy moved to spent Sunduy at B. £. Swau'a ol Ingham. Jackson Monday. He wiii follow after tares. Bon't iniss theui. I', ,1 i;, Sunday. ascents pel hushel. tIiree cheers were given at eacIi poIe Bert A. neCamdof Alaledon la spending a '[ The imiyer meeting this week wiii Jay Biikin lias Ills crop of potatoes aniI at the latter J. E. Titus composed election. IMarvcloiis Kosults. Circuit court Iiegins RgaIii next Mou- rew daya with hlamother at McBrlde,Mlch. be held nt L. Burtiett's dug. He inis over 1700 bushels. and recited a poem well fitted for the Albert Pratt returned to Jackson From a letter written by Rev. J. day wiUi tliejury in attendance. Erneat McBrlile la apending a rew days Monday. Gunderman, of Bimoiidule, Mich,, we with hia rrtond Harry vandcrcook tn Detroit. Bazaar and China Store. Mr. and lVfrs. J. Galiup have visited The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. occasion. The cliiid study club will meet wItii are permitted to make tliis extract: "I the family of Tut. Young of Aluiedon Minerva Cudy Nov. 5. E. H. Simons made a visit to liis old Geo. Peek moved Into the Pratt HeEMirrai Mrs. J. N. SniIth ou Tuesday next. H. O. Freeland is looking after Stroud & have no iiesitation in recommending Watch out for our McUuiiald'a riiruiluro atore ut Ououduga thla since last week. Mrs. Marion Sheintrd luis returned iiome near Bedford last week. liouse Monday. week. from wliere she spent several yveeks Br. King's New Discovery, as the re- .liilge Person Iias granted a dlvorce Bennls Walton of Eden was in our Mrs. Striker of Munlth died last The Probate Court. suits were almost marvelous in the But wlren you want to buy tlie to t.eiia Broudwell from James liroud- Mrs. Ellen Mtdttloton or.Tiickson was called , vicinity Monday on his wheel. visitiiig her parents. Friday. Tile funeral was held at that tioinc to aeo Iier mother, Mrs. Uanuali Stldd, Oct. 27.—Cliarlotte Ramsdiii was a|i- case of my wife. While I was pastor •v.-.ll. who IB very tu. Tile ladies' aid met with Mrs. Em- place on Sunday. Stie was buried at of the llaptist church at Rives June- LeTiie^ pointed administratrix of the estate of Mrs. L. B- Potter dled at her home i niett Bush yesterday afternoon. the Pixley cemetery. She was the tion she was brouglit down witli Pneu- Mendainoa Ifult, Coy, Ilnnllneton and VaiiRansler llamsdill, hue of Stock- in Laiislng last Tuesday, ngt.tl 72 Campbell apenl luat Thuraday wlih Mrs. A. Mrs. Itandaii is spending some time mother of Mrs. Geo. MclCiiiderof this moniasucceeding LaGrippe. Terrible Mrs. Oscar Priest is visiting in Wis­ place and was yvell known and niucii bridge, deceased. Moses Westfall and SPECIALS years. Q. DutiolHurl.catle. consin. with iier daugliter, Mrs. A. O. DuRoIs. Chas. A. Rose were appointed apprais­ paroxysms of cougiiiiig would last Mrs. C. C. Caatertin and Mrs. A, L. Roao arc Cash Prices! esteemed by the people here. hours with little interruption and it Speclnl oMrgnliis in clonks at tlie \ InniTeall is sloyvly recovering from Leslie is makinglgreat preparations ers and commissioners.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THAI CHARMS and AMULETS by Q>Hya Anuman Cflajadhon Acting President, Royal Lnstitztte
    THAI CHARMS AND AMULETS by q>hya Anuman Cflajadhon Acting President, Royal lnstitztte Tbe belief in and use of charms and amulets as magical protec­ tion against dangers and misfortunes, and also to bring love, luck and power is a world-wide one. It is not confined to primitive races on! y, but also to be found among modern peoples of every nation and faith. In fact "the thought and practice of civilized peoples can not be cut off as with a knife from the underlying customs and beliefs which have played a determining part in shaping the resulting products, however much subsequent knowledge and ethical evaluation may have modified and transformed the earlier notions". 1 For this reason, every faith and religion has in one form or another certain cui ts and formulas, as inherited from the dim past and handed down from generation to generation, from the old belief of magic and superstition, which are paradoxically contrary to the real teaching of the religion's founder. This is inevitable; for the mass of humanity that forms the woof and warp of the woven fabric of faith of the great religions, is composed of many levels of culture. A.B. Griswold says in his "Doctrines and Reminders of Theravada Buddhism" that "within the Theravada there are two very different sorts of Buddhist­ rationalists and pious believers."2 This may be applied equally to other religions: there are always implicitly two sorts of believers within the same religion, the intellectuals and the pious people. It is with the latter that one can :find abundant phenomena of charms and amulets in belief and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Whipping Girl
    Table of Contents Title Page Dedication Introduction Trans Woman Manifesto PART 1 - Trans/Gender Theory Chapter 1 - Coming to Terms with Transgen- derism and Transsexuality Chapter 2 - Skirt Chasers: Why the Media Depicts the Trans Revolution in ... Trans Woman Archetypes in the Media The Fascination with “Feminization” The Media’s Transgender Gap Feminist Depictions of Trans Women Chapter 3 - Before and After: Class and Body Transformations 3/803 Chapter 4 - Boygasms and Girlgasms: A Frank Discussion About Hormones and ... Chapter 5 - Blind Spots: On Subconscious Sex and Gender Entitlement Chapter 6 - Intrinsic Inclinations: Explaining Gender and Sexual Diversity Reconciling Intrinsic Inclinations with Social Constructs Chapter 7 - Pathological Science: Debunking Sexological and Sociological Models ... Oppositional Sexism and Sex Reassignment Traditional Sexism and Effemimania Critiquing the Critics Moving Beyond Cissexist Models of Transsexuality Chapter 8 - Dismantling Cissexual Privilege Gendering Cissexual Assumption Cissexual Gender Entitlement The Myth of Cissexual Birth Privilege Trans-Facsimilation and Ungendering 4/803 Moving Beyond “Bio Boys” and “Gen- etic Girls” Third-Gendering and Third-Sexing Passing-Centrism Taking One’s Gender for Granted Distinguishing Between Transphobia and Cissexual Privilege Trans-Exclusion Trans-Objectification Trans-Mystification Trans-Interrogation Trans-Erasure Changing Gender Perception, Not Performance Chapter 9 - Ungendering in Art and Academia Capitalizing on Transsexuality and Intersexuality
    [Show full text]
  • Bureau of Customs and Border Protection CBP Decisions (CBP Dec
    Bureau of Customs and Border Protection CBP Decisions (CBP Dec. 04–17) FOREIGN CURRENCIES DAILY RATES FOR COUNTRIES NOT ON QUARTERLY LIST FOR MAY, 2004 The Federal Reserve Bank of New York, pursuant to 31 U.S.C. 5151, has certified buying rates for the dates and foreign currencies shown be- low. The rates of exchange, based on these buying rates, are published for the information and use of Customs officers and others concerned pursuant to Part 159, Subpart C, Customs Regulations (19 CFR 159, Subpart C). Holiday(s): May 31, 2004 European Union euro: May 1, 2004 ................................................. $1.197500 May 2, 2004 ................................................. 1.197500 May 3, 2004 ................................................. 1.193700 May 4, 2004 ................................................. 1.207600 May 5, 2004 ................................................. 1.216500 May 6, 2004 ................................................. 1.209000 May 7, 2004 ................................................. 1.188500 May 8, 2004 ................................................. 1.188500 May 9, 2004 ................................................. 1.188500 May 10, 2004 ................................................ 1.183400 May 11, 2004 ................................................ 1.181800 May 12, 2004 ................................................ 1.191100 May 13, 2004 ................................................ 1.180100 May 14, 2004 ................................................ 1.187400 May 15, 2004
    [Show full text]
  • Roster of the New York State Fire Tower Forest Fire Observers
    Roster of the New York State Fire Tower Forest Fire Observers By Bill Starr State Director of the Forest Fire Lookout Association Forest Fire Observer – Pillsbury Mountain © Copyright 2009 Unpublished Work Roster of the New York State Fire Tower Forest Fire Observers Table of Content: Introduction…………………………………1 The Roster…………………………………...2 List of the NYS Fire Towers….....................56 February 2009 Fire Tower Inventory……..59 Fire Tower Location Map………………….60 Number of Fires Spotted Graph…………...60 Historical Notes on Certain Fire Towers….61 Roster of the NYS Forest Fire Observers from the payroll file of the Bureau of Forest Fire Control 1911 – 1972 © Copyright 2009 Unpublished Work by Bill Starr The following roster of the New York State Forest Fire Observers was compiled from the index card payroll file of the Bureau of Forest Fire Control from 1911 through 1972. Although at least half of the fire towers operated beyond 1972 payroll records for that period do not seem to exist and the likelihood that any of these records might be found are remote. For that reason this is an incomplete accounting of all the Observers, but it is the most comprehensive source available. Dates are provided for the Observers who staffed the fire towers in the Adirondack and Catskill regions beyond 1972 which were obtained from the books by Martin Podskoch; The Catskill Fire Towers; Their History and Lore and The Adirondack Fire Towers; Their History and Lore - Northern and Southern Districts. Yet these records too are incomplete as they are from the recollections of the people interviewed by Mr. Podskoch.
    [Show full text]
  • PART ONE: Reoccurring Terms Lines in Blues Comes from “Mannish Boy” by Muddy Black Cat Bone: the Bone from a Deceased Waters
    What’s the Word? By Reverend Billy C. Wirtz “The Crossroads” by Matt O’Brien Along with the melodies, cool nicknames and irresistible beat, House of the Rising Sun: The version that we know refers to blues music features an alternate universe of sayings, characters an actual New Orleans brothel owned by Madame Marianne and obscure references. Many have origins in African Voodoo, LeSoleil Levant (French for “the rising sun”). It opened in 1862, some from jazz-hipster speak and a few refer to historical events. catering to the Union soldiers, and closed in 1874 due to You’ve probably wondered about some of these, but were afraid neighbors’ complaints. The song itself was first recorded in 1928, of being B.S.’d (Blues Shamed). No worries; I’ve divided them and the famous version by The Animals came along in 1964. by terms, characters and expressions for your blues linguistic John the Conqueror Root: education. One of the most misunderstood PART ONE: Reoccurring Terms lines in blues comes from “Mannish Boy” by Muddy Black Cat Bone: The bone from a deceased Waters. It sounds like he’s black cat – boiled, cleaned and then ground singing “gonna bring back my for use in mojos and mojo bags. Reputed to second cousin, that little Johnny bring good luck and ward off bad in the user. Conqueroo.” He’s actually Fortunately, not popular these days. Usually sold bragging about bringing back in “alleged” form. “Little John the Conqueror Crawling Kingsnake: The male anatomy. Root.” John the Conqueror is the trickster and healer in West Get Your Ashes Hauled: Engaging in the act African folklore, whereas John the Conqueror Root is the woody of procreation.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved FEED Products by COMPANY/VENDOR for State Of
    Approved FEED products by COMPANY/VENDOR for State of New Hampshire This certifies that the registration fee of $75 per product has been paid on the products listed below and that the registrant is entitled to sell these approved products in the state of New Hampshire, under the provisions of the NH Commercial Feed Law, RSA 435:17-31, for the period ending December 31st of the year indicated to the right of that product, unless such registration is cancelled for due cause. Contact Company State Country Sub Company Product Name Type Intended Species Year 3 Biddy's Pet Treats LLC NH 3 Biddy's Pet Treats LLC Biddy's Beef Liver Snaps 2020 SubCo Products 1 4M Gateway Farm NH 4M Gateway Farm Home Made Dog Biscuits Beef Flavored PF Dog 2020 SubCo Products 1 Aardbark Inc VT Wagatha's Wagatha's Vermont Pumpkin Pie w/Maple & Cinnamon Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's Beddy-Bye Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's Kitchen Sink Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's P Nutty Banana w/Apples & Flax Seed Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's Cranberry Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's Tuscan Pizza Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's Breakfast Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 Wagatha's Super Berry Organic Dog Biscuits PF Dogs 2020 SubCo Products 8 Abab Enterprises LLC NH Jo's Pet Treats Jo's Pet Treats Pumpkin Spice 2020 Jo's Pet Treats Apple Cinnamon 2020 Jo's Pet Treats Salmon Snackers 2020 SubCo Products 3 Absorbent Products Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • ©2007 Natasha Hurley ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
    ©2007 Natasha Hurley ALL RIGHTS RESERVED GETTING AROUND: CIRCULATION AND THE RISE OF THE GAY AND LESBIAN NOVEL by NATASHA HURLEY A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Literatures in English written under the direction of PROFESSOR MICHAEL WARNER and approved by ____Michael McKeon______ _____Meredith McGill______ _____Eric Savoy__________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October, 2007 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION By NATASHA HURLEY Dissertation Director: Michael Warner My dissertation reorients the prevailing understanding that the gay and lesbian novel came into view in response to the emergence of homosexuality as a concept. I argue that the gay and lesbian novel has a much longer history, which I trace by considering the literary circulation of homosexual types—types that through course of the nineteenth century accrete more and more language to themselves while also generating new abstract terms to describe same-sex sexual sociability. Eighteenth-century literature was sparsely populated by minor characters or fleeting episodes of desire expressed between members of the same sex. By the end of the nineteenth century, minor characters evolve into protagonists and their episodic encounters are either multiplied or developed into novel-length narratives with the texture of entire worlds. “Getting Around” thus takes as its focus the development not just of queer characters or subjects, but of queer protagonists and complete narrative worlds in which those protagonists make sense. ii My chapters focus both on the ways authors respond to the language of sexual types in other texts and on the ways other texts respond to them as they continue to circulate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Glossary of Variants from Standard-French in Lafourche Parish. John Guilbeau Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1936 A Glossary of Variants From Standard-French in Lafourche Parish. John Guilbeau Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the French and Francophone Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Guilbeau, John, "A Glossary of Variants From Standard-French in Lafourche Parish." (1936). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8187. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8187 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. m a n u s c r i p t t h e s e s Unpublished theses submitted for the master*s and doctorfs degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Library are available for inspection* Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author* Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission* Credit must be given in subsequent -written or published work* A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientel is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions* LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 119-a A Of Vfft? XR ’ ffilffij a m n m m . amaptm m tm w a m m ®r THE GRADGAXS 8GH00& Off THE I*G0I3IAttA STATE O^fififiBSIfX # l&,,' fliifr ^IMItajU, '^jHir^^y.;.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Material Culture of Post-Medieval Domestic Magic In
    Accepted Manuscript. Book chapter (https://doi.org/10.30965/9783846757253_017) published in The Materiality of Magic (https://doi.org/10.30965/9783846757253), Wilhelm Fink Verlag, 10 May 2019. The Material Culture of Post-Medieval Domestic Magic in Europe: Evidence, Comparisons, and Interpretations Owen Davies1 In his retirement the Deputy Director of the Museum of London and specialist on Roman London, Ralph Merrifield (1913-1995), wrote a book entitled The Archaeology of Ritual and Magic (1987) that drew upon his note-making during some forty years in the museums services of south-eastern England. With his interest in folklore and religion, Merrifield was curious about odd finds found in odd locations, from sites dating from the Roman period through to the twentieth century, which were ignored by academic archaeologists and were a puzzle to the museums that received them. Shoes buried in walls, animal bones under hearthstones, bent coins and tokens found on the Thames foreshore, chickens found in wall cavities. Was it all rubbish? Did these stray finds have any meaning? Merrifield had eclectic interests and by his retirement he had accumulated a large file of miscellaneous information. “Getting this into order not only revealed new complexities and some unexpected relationships, together with a number of curious survivals,” he explained, “but also made it necessary to reconsider the theoretical basis of interpretation.”2 The unexpected relationships were revealed by Merrifield’s comparison of artefacts and deposition behaviour across two millennia, an approach that was highly original for the time – and remains so today. He was also in the early vanguard of archaeologists interested in the “archaeology of the mind” or cognitive archaeology, and in particular the study of pervasive ritual in prehistory and early history, interests he noted that potentially marked one out as within the “loony fringe” of archaeology at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Felines and the Aesthetic Tastes of Cat Lovers
    Vesper V Line Cat Furniture Cats are demanding creatures – and so are cat lovers. VESPER V-LINE cat furniture is the perfect convergence of innovative design, cat-friendly materials and meticulous workmanship. The result is an elegant yet practical line of cat furniture that satisfies the daily activity needs of fussy felines and the aesthetic tastes of cat lovers. Every stunning piece of furniture features varying combinations of cozy cubes, platforms and tunnels, as well as strategically placed scratching areas. Material Features: •High-quality MDF made from New Zealand pine •Rounded corners and edges for a safe and pleasant feel •Durable seaweed scratching poles •Soft memory foam cushions •Various fabric surfaces •Wood-finished laminate with scratch-resistant surface •Sturdy design •Removable cushion and scratching surfaces, thanks to Velcro® strips •Easy installation. Vesper V Playstation The V-PLAYSTATION is a discovery centre, play area and learning device in one. It can be used in various positions and thus offers maximum diversity for your cat. Features: *Active play furniture *Can be used in various positions for more play and fun *High-quality MDF *Laminate in walnut look or water-based varnish coat *Cushioned overlay and scratching mat with hook-and-loop tape for easy swapping *Ball toy made of rattan is clicked into place with a safety closure:can be used in two different positions. Dimensions: 37 x 23.5 cm, height: 44 cm / 14.57 x 9.25”, height: 17.32”. 132621 $49.95 Feline Vesper V Stool The V-Stool is our expandable play and sleeping spot for cats. Combine several pieces of furniture and, in doing so, create a unique Vesper adventure tower for your cat.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rhetoric of Retarded Children in Newbery Award-Winning Fiction
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been Aimed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Union County Standard
    . sE.M'- WEEKLy THE UNIONTUESDAY COUNTY STANDARD. F'RIOAV, ··- �-·---· -� NO. 0. WESTFIELD, UNION COUNTY, N. J., 'l'\J ESUA Y, O< 'TOB��R 5, HHJ7. $2 Per Year. Single Cople• JC. POST Newark, N. J. OFFICE BLOCk, J I oatmeal Ordinary ' is expensive because it fails to nourish. is cheapH·O because it supplies the physical necessities the AHD of FALL WINTER body. l l n<>R'fRV'O ·T�AM-�nt>lrEr> I!ATMO:AL OPENING! .�.�� ...._. ................. ANO � GRAND RECEPTIO�AT Ne�ark's Brightest Spot. The ee Hive's Bargainl t m at is to ex­ B inntriablc r c cr tn ion and ne r was supr m c more aptly emonstrate cel, ve e a y d d than in the magnificent assortments temptingly display­ ed and irresistibly p ic as arc to-day. (;rowing r ed they day by day, and incidentally hcttcr. we hope to larger eventual!\· lind a place in the hearts of all who arc not alrcadv o�tr bounden friends. \Ve cannot enumerate the m:ul\· d rt mcnts in detail, hut without a single q m exception, thl'y sparkle with lustrous newness that rep­ the skill and hrain of our great buying organi­ resents to h with the kading tra!le marts zation, constantly in uc of thl' wo d fail to come uri g- tht· opening rl . Do not d n davs--make this your headquarters when on a shopping tour and 1\'l' hid you w lcome on the hreshold of the . e I comin}.! winter season.
    [Show full text]