THE NEWS. Vcii.Itmk XI—No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE NEWS. Vcii.Itmk XI—No r THE NEWS. Vcii.iTMK XI—No. 4>8. ST. JOHNS. MICHIGAN, THT’RSDAY AFTERNOO;^. JT^LY 19, 1900. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. rs WIQI tr FB.T ITS MK WTH MAU VAM« MltMl MAMIMl MAVa ■HttOTN OM MIM UTESEnini KIMAOI'AM iaU>t«AiaM ‘mP aPMMA. «>MM AT ■MW'AmMTUXB. TMI*. TMMM ■XmiPMOPU. WMck tiK TraNey LiaeCaMpaay I * Chaa. Tobiaa and 8. Marher. raa “This ia thr beat wmter 1 pet to Polltiwiap ao aloaa upon the pradna* 9t . pediara, wnrr armafd thla wnnfc Dame Wemag. drink anywhere on ny trip whieh in ­ tion eaareiaaa the folltiwinp oonfeoaion I chanrwl with hatfrlary. Complaint cludes quite a portion of Miohignn f4>mi “one of the ch4mMi”will be fully Ghmi Mi D mL WMi ClHWfad. I waa made by WMIiam Warren, a and the nurtheni pnrt of Indiana. ” appceeiated. The lanpnapr ia given ' farmer llvinir juat north at Hheparda- snid a tmvelinp man to a Newa re­ juat aa it waa opoken: vllle. It laalfetred that Mr. Warreo'a im ALL THE CAM M SIGHT porter yeaterday. aa hr refreshed him­ HILL QROTA MW QHMJHD ”1 waa the memt fripbtemMl prraon aon found Barber cominir oat of the self at a penato^. on the face of the'tmrth . My heart THE puir on n mm hunae while the family were all away, “What I enjoy prontly is the entire iMppan to boat like a forty-home power SEVERAL PECULIM REQUESTS fin iieinit aaked what he wanted he of the abaenee of taate of iron. 1 sup­ nm TImw Im V i TImI M engine when the graduate ahMd of aaid be waa after suaiethinir to eat. pose yonr water system here has just me bimaD to dmw to a el<me. I began PMH aiMli N h iMM ■--------- Tf li The Imy did nut like the man*a iKM-ti pat in ami the pipes are not yet to wxMMler what the ffmt word of my actiona and turaed the dop on the fel­ old enunph to mat. ” ap4M*l wiun 1 h4>prd 1 would be atmek SIMMijrlbiMM Mait of Ikt Cooaci for Al< low. The dop ia a monatroua llaoe Wlien told that the plant was in ­ li^ liphtninp or the church would cntch and pup croaa and the tail no aooner stalled eleven years apo, the speaker Two Topor Girls Bropflii Their Hothcr lo VIcMr CUiTcy wm Um LmM Hmh lo ItTC ffrr and the aadien4>r stampede. But •Mom hi pare him perroiaaion to play tap with expressed surprise sayinp that he knew alaa. the ‘other fellow’ ffnIalMd amid It WUl THke Tine or thr pedler than he was in posanaaion Gtre Her CoMcnt. trf DU plaee where the water was as ■Is PMpm Propnly mod. terrifle applanae. followed by a deikd of a very important portion of the pure in taste where the pipes had lieen alienee. By thia time my heart bad Brect Rtw fellows pantaloona. Where he would down as lonp as in Mt. ,luhns. 'You attaine*! a opeed of scMuethinp like liave tinished can only be surroiaed as must have seen red the verj' best prade “Iluw much ilues it coat to pet mar­ Fur the Hrst tinae in many yettrs eighty thonoand Imata per minute, and DECLANATION 18 LIKELY the bov saw that it was neemaary Ui of pipinp and it is surely wearinp hi^ pumptNl itaelf up into my mouth ried? ” and p4Maibly thr Hrat time in the hia- The deal for the removal of the Ht. call the canine, if there waa to lie well. But 1 want to say that it is nut tory of the <Munty the full Hat of Jna- and waa dragging my stomach along This rather hmnd queation ivns Johns Hpring Company has lieen prac­ an,v man left apainat whom to make a aakr«i of .luatice Marshall last Sntur- alone the aiswnoe of nut in the water ti4»a of the Peiuw of the county, in* with it. I tom a hraer. got up and (simpiaint. Tobiaa waa stoppinp or the taste of iron .which pives yon oludinp four from e4mh tow’n^ip. manoMi to get t4i the front, smiled. tically claae4i and it is probable that CSllMtoii Air«>«»iM* Mtclil br Taibvii tMT tlir tiay as he was busily enpmpml in win*k putai water. The water itself is sup­ bowe*T aa gmeefully as a giraffe and down at the river it ia said, at the at’ his otHre in the court house, by aixty-four in all, tiave qualiHiMi and the concern will move its inaebintpry IO«|i m time thia cpiaude oceurml. Several erior if I am an}' jndpe. and I think »f thr L4 ^ It tbr FniNrlilar Whlrh Alfred Siaou. an fhrid townahip man. are now rc4Miy for baaiD4wa. Victor aailed in. By thia time I couldn ’t N4se, Aod get settled in its new htmae at aitides of value were found miaainp I am as I never touch anythinp except Clavey, of I’ieWitt, was the laat man didn ’t know who or where I waa and Waa <IO>n il Wvtv t« Im> KaMMi— lat|M»r- Well, renlljr 1 ilo not know as I am when the faimly retumeil and the men tea and e«iffee. ami as a conse«|uenee Pontiac, within the next few moathe. tfuallHed to answer that querry to send in hia papera. If the criminal hadn ’t the leaat idea of what I ivaa were arreated and taken before.Iuatiue I drink a prrat deal of water.” •’Secretary Hubbard ’s propcwitlon to laal l*nlal» latralt^ M«»»arittaK l.rsal thoupht the Jnatice. Althuuph a mar- huain4 ‘as la lipht the next year It sayinp but I knew that I was mtrehan- N. f). Smith of find, who lield them Tlu* speaker was well known to The surely cannot lie attrihuUNl tii a Ia4!k ioally grinding out some part of my the I'ontiac people was that he would ■.Miblllly of iIm* ('oMiMiliy aa<l fhr Vll> riwl man. he appreciatwt the fact that News man who felt the compliment for examination Aupuat firat. They it dependeil entirely on cirrumstances at judicial timlwr. «*MHiy. I didn ’t know wher«* I waa remove the plant providing a site lao*-. furnished liail in the sum of VS imi. and was said in earnest. County Clerk Smith lias made a until I waa juat witMliog up the laat lie anawered however, by sayinp that wert* u> be furnished and fOU.DIo ad ­ were relasod from custody. special effort this year tu pet all of sentence. Then I felt aa tf a five ton the law allowed him two dollars. ditional capital aubseribed to the cap­ “That would hr four dollars for two the justices who were elect4Ml this weight hatl Iwen lifted from my shoul­ ixuipies” Muliluquiawl the swain, as if EIClitEEN DEATHS spring Ui qualify and has been re* ders and I could walk on eggs. I ital stock. hadn ’t the lettat id4ia whether I imd A mrvtinir of tiu* «’«>iiiiiioti i ill a quandry, “and that is mure cash ward«Ki fur his pains by being able The Pontiac people took the matter JOHN CULLER DIVORCED to send the Swretary of State this left out pniT of it, furthermore I didn ’t tlian we have on hand. You see it is up with the result that inside of a few council iit l>ooicc«i f«ir tomoinnc even* | C'AI'NKII HV IMMi WAMIIKN KMITH ek a fnll liat of the oltic-rrs without care. I waa tbrongli ami some people this way” t.'untinued the pentleman weeks the entire amount aaked was in|r when the matter of the franchiM* j Ml’*rr HKM.tIN NiNtll.K r<»M TW4» from ttvid: “There are four of us THIS VKA«. a brvnk app4*arinp in a single town ­ were generous enough to applaud. ” ship. raised. for the trolley line will In * taken up; VKAH k . want to pet hooked up ami we thoupht that may hr you would shade In the list are the names of several pilorn C oonver ^shinehb . The articles of asaoeiation have been No Trosblr With Any of IIm* Itwsers Ns%e juatlces who have HIlexi the offha* for a* a apet'ial onler of huaineiM« tile price a trifle iimler the circum- sign4Kl and .Secretary Hubbard aaid to lie nim I Ml* Wife Were Hmlli KxfwrlMeeri stanors. ” Is «»ss (Ssse—vav Uses Were a long seri4*s of years ami wh«t have The rather unex|>ecte«l re*|ueati* of' heeom** quite familiar U> the voters in ALI. lNVITKI>TI»TMICC'AMI>MKIfTINU The News this week that the work 1,. K m me Kxlenl In the W«V* **1 The juatioe debated It was the MeesseA. thr com{Miny haw receivi«<l (*onKi<ler- ; Hrst tiim* he haii ever lieen askeii to this way. (teurpr W. Bat4K. of Elsie, IN viemiK. of erecting the new bniiding would MalrtinnNjr. txinoeiie a quantity diNcoiint on lepal is the dean of the justiot*s having be commence*! at once and it ia able attention aiui the inemlien> of the: served thirty-two consecutive years ! marriape fees and he did nut can* to Ilurinp the montlut of May and Kev. W. (t. Ntiaae. of JtKiae, haa 'Ikely that the concern would lie mov- covncil and the rillaire attorney hare ami is now just Inqiinnitip another The divorce case of .lohn fiuller. of set a preerilent. .June I)up Wanieii K. It. Smith licensni lieen in .St.
Recommended publications
  • FRANCE TAKES a IIAM\ PORT ARTHUR's J'lh.Lir
    - L 0 LXIV--X 21.017. r~^?^F3»r&g t M NEW-YORK, V» WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1904. -SIXTEEN PAGES.- t, tJ%S3LVj££u**u. PRICE THREE CENTS. THE AMERICAN TANGIER, GUNBOAT CA-STTXE. SQUADRON AT AFRICA. CJUTISKTR ATTaANTA. GtTN'BOAT MARIETTA. FRANCE TAKES A IIAM\ PORT ARTHUR'S J'LH.lir. TO HELP PERDICARIS. PROVISIONS RUN SHOUT. — — Result of Fleet fit Tangier and Japanese Enter Dalny Prizes A Diplomatic Representations. Battle on Line of Railroad. IFF. "HE TtaXOKK BCBUBMJ.I Chinese who re.ichrd Xew-Ch«-ang from \u25a0n"ashir.sto:i. Slay President Roosevelt's Port Arthur s.iitl thnt the situation in the so-called 1»« tricger" diplomacy. ezempUfled Tangier largest repre- fortress was desperate. Food was scarce and by his haste:.::-; to the of the American navy that ever vis- the hospitals were filledwith wounded. Wotk fentation vindl- a foreign port, has once more been on the damaged warships had ceased, and all l:e*s tJßjissurance France she csJsd by of that will civilians had been impressed into service. -•use her good offlces" to rescue Messrs. P?rdi- which Japanese troops occupied Dalny on May car and Varley. The suddenness with Iegan to arrive at Tangier \u25a0a American Beet SO. The Russians, who evacuated the town in efter the Utoapplng of the men named pro- after the battle at Nan-Shan, destroyed sfssiement, not only in Morocco, but In haste iMßfl big pier, but left intact the jetties and IYar.ce. Human lives were in dancer, one of the citizen, and the Presi- them that of an American CRTJTSEK F.TtO-iKr.TN.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: July 26,1864
    V N * J VOLUME IV. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING. .JULY :>0, 1864 WHOLE NO 040 all such cases reccontmend the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Managing Di- — ■ -- rector lo dismiss him. MISCELI.ANEOIS. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN T.OILMAN, Editor, BUSINESS CARDS. MERCHANDISE. l.elifr* ‘ \\ e have a heavy winter's business before CLOTH l.\t;. Kemiiinli c “rl iuii g published ut Me. (Cij EACHANGE ilTKEET. by us. Let it not the Hoot < thee >t be said that the Eastern Dis* Bort;.i.d, State of Maine ».h»ia trict PAPER BOX mtNEFACTOHV. RRADLE1', MOl'I.TON A ROGKR9 IN day o July, ltio4. K. A. FOSTER* CO. compared with the other Iltu’knietack Ship Timber* R E M unfavorably THE DAILY <3 V at.. * blaili of Di-tricls of the IMIESS, "ll'iUSAU DbALKBS IS Hackmatack, aud Hard Wood *ujr ,he*« the at i> lira nr great Plauk.Tree- tnoM calln° :o, Railway. uailj iro.u 12 J. OAK. to 28 iucbet*, Treenail Wedge*, ftu. thu <iur,r,M.ogl>, “ f U. Daii.kv, 'P.~Libby, l.at, and pay one cent for Thu Eobtlawd Daily Fausaia published at *8.00 CALORIC POWK.lt MAM'FAt i'DltLH OP fcc*yy k. Taylor adseriiaing Local Eastern District. Grain and Cge-‘ll not pryosr; 11 paid-triotlyiu advanoe, a discount of Supt. Flour, jMWodlm Gilt’sWhir, Port'tnd. JOSIAH cillod ter within one aumih thee will Provisions, BURLEIGH be sent to ““’""•'“P •*“ • l.(*l will be made. Xote.—You will rend well aud ex- 88 me ft at nelt.r Lflke uleasc Paper Boxes, Commercial street, The mss Block, BAR BUfOVBD TO Single copies three oents.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Bengali, Part I
    R E F O R T R E S U M E S ED 012 811 48 AA 000 171 INTRODUCTION TO BENGALI, PART I. BY- DIMOCK, EDWARD, JR. AND OTHERS CHICAGO UNIV., ILL., SOUTH ASIALANG. AND AREA CTR REPORT NUMBER NDEA.--VI--153 PUB DATE 64 EDRS PRICE MF -$1.50 HC$16.04 401P. DESCRIPTORS-- *BENGALI, GRAMMAR, PHONOLOGY, *LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION, FHONOTAPE RECORDINGS, *PATTERN DRILLS (LANGUAGE), *LANGUAGE AIDS, *SPEECHINSTRUCTION, THE MATERIALS FOR A BASIC COURSE IN SPOKENBENGALI PRESENTED IN THIS BOOK WERE PREPARED BYREVISION OF AN EARLIER WORK DATED 1959. THE REVISIONWAS BASED ON EXPERIENCE GAINED FROM 2 YEARS OF CLASSROOMWORK WITH THE INITIAL COURSE MATERIALS AND ON ADVICE AND COMMENTS RECEIVEDFROM THOSE TO WHOM THE FIRST DRAFT WAS SENT FOR CRITICISM.THE AUTHORS OF THIS COURSE ACKNOWLEDGE THE BENEFITS THIS REVISIONHAS GAINED FROM ANOTHER COURSE, "SPOKEN BENGALI,"ALSO WRITTEN IN 1959, BY FERGUSON AND SATTERWAITE, BUT THEY POINTOUT THAT THE EMPHASIS OF THE OTHER COURSE IS DIFFERENTFROM THAT OF THE "INTRODUCTION TO BENGALI." FOR THIS COURSE, CONVERSATIONAND DRILLS ARE ORIENTED MORE TOWARDCULTURAL CONCEPTS THAN TOWARD PRACTICAL SITUATIONS. THIS APPROACHAIMS AT A COMPROMISE BETWEEN PURELY STRUCTURAL AND PURELYCULTURAL ORIENTATION. TAPE RECORDINGS HAVE BEEN PREPAREDOF THE MATERIALS IN THIS BOOK WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THEEXPLANATORY SECTIONS AND TRANSLATION DRILLS. THIS BOOK HAS BEEN PLANNEDTO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH THOSE RECORDINGS.EARLY LESSONS PLACE MUCH STRESS ON INTONATION WHIM: MUST BEHEARD TO BE UNDERSTOOD. PATTERN DRILLS OF ENGLISH TO BENGALIARE GIVEN IN THE TEXT, BUT BENGALI TO ENGLISH DRILLS WERE LEFTTO THE CLASSROOM INSTRUCTOR TO PREPARE. SUCH DRILLS WERE INCLUDED,HOWEVER, ON THE TAPES.
    [Show full text]
  • BOITA BANDANA UTSHAVA and BALI YATRA in ODISHA Colonel JC Mahanti (Retired) 25Thnovember 2015'
    BOITA BANDANA UTSHAVA AND BALI YATRA IN ODISHA Colonel JC Mahanti (Retired) 25thNovember 2015' Boita bandana utshava and Bali yatra are two important annual events held on the Kartika purnima. They mark the conclusion of all religious activities of Kartika month which is considered as the most holy month of the lunar year. Both are the reminiscent of maritime trade that once flourished in the State. Boita bandana utshava is a socio-religious festival whereas, Bali yatra is a large trade fair. Boita bandana utshava: -Boita in local language is an argosy or a large sail boat and bandana is worshipping with lighted lamp (dipa). Thus, Boita bandana utshava symbolises the festival of worship of sail boats with lighted lamps. It is to commemorate the maritime trade of the people of ancient Odisha (Kalinga). Centuries back, the sadabha (maritime traders) of the State used to sail off to distant Indonesian archipelagos (Java, Sumatra, Borneo and Bali) for trade and cultural exchange in boitas. Those days, the marine engineering had not developed as it is now. The boitas used to navigate with the manipulations of ajhala (large fabric sails) fixed on their masts in the direction of the wind. During the lunar months Aswina to Margasira (October to December), the sea was generally tranquil and the wind blew in the north-easterly direction. Again from lunar months Pausa to Baisakha (January to March) the wind blew in the reverse direction and those were the times for their return voyage. Thereafter, the sea became turbulent due to the onset of south eastern monsoon and the voyages were suspended.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MAN Witllorgdsts the GERMAN H, in S Vr SUGAR
    f. s aftaaaW Ml eaBTlTi'l rt tf. aatabtiatied July a, iMe, HONOLULP, HAWAII joBB? T.lv 12, 1900.-TWfi- LVE PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS, A FLURRY THE MAN WITllORGDsTs THE GERMAN h, IN s vr SUGAR . PROPOSALS tary Refined Product Below Six Cents. They Get the American 14 K''""n'' ' -- t! Indorsement. CAUSES OF THE DECLINE rB?!uir txtnt., rm, CHINESE aaaaTaalt PUNISHMENTS aj" -- rial nmm pjaf i '' Beliaf That War Between V to is . at., i eo the Truit asMawajPA N and the Arbuckles m is A New Move May Open a Way for Again on. i l the Settlement ft. sr. 1 of the i Crisis. u;.m:th . m an.i r--a. a lafllaWaa an .1 t ia. r,P UKftLIN. Oct. 4. --U. .fa,. rannlng. An official of the ntrlfucj W t..f. r. ;u Foreign Office - Mm, . informs the correspond 4 I 4 "- rtenneii.. wasvk crueh.-d- ' wirre.p ent of the Associated Press that Ger I 1. IB.. 1 to And T to p many has issued a m ft, m. t-- i. second note to the u ta. fw yoK. ot. 1 li, powers Maw. hardly ,t-.d- y, faJr regarding the method of secur ing punishment for those Ifctt (1 MS ' guilty of the imnm r.rln... w.nk! outrages In , . IF' iff,. hour r.4 t China. This note is issued as a result of the edict of the EmMror of China beginning md proceedings afalnst Jn Sll- - i nnce and others. ' luan to tin. The Emperor of China has address ed to the powers an edict dated Sep- tember 29th, in which he orders the W.-- r I'talmlnar i punishment of a of - in nm numar only t number nrlnnoa onit .'- dignitaries, -i - mentioned bv foe prlr.
    [Show full text]
  • ATLAS of the WORLD I-If-L Shepherd), Third
    Australasians Are Victorious J. C. PARKE A GALA DAY FOR Le Roy Wins Third Leg in the Davis Finals WESTERN CREWS on the Bridgman Cup Cup Dtiluth Boat Club Wins Defeats Man in Straight Seti Four Oared Shell Race NO WORD FROM in Lawn Tennis Toumey Brookes and Wilding Beat Reteñíion of Trophy by at Norfolk Coun¬ "Mavro" in Chief¬ in Fine Style. IV Parke and the U. S. Depends THE SHAMROCK try Club. Doubles Match. on ly McLottghlin. fRy T.xrraph to Tb* Trlbuo«) THIRD PLACE THE BEST of Challen-' Wmsted, Conn., Aug. 7. Robert I* Whereabouts of Now York, winning the thin CAN GET Roy, by trr BRITISH TEAM PROVES EXPECTED N AROONAUTS ger for the America's leg on the Bridgman lawn tennis phy on the court» of the Norfolk Colin TO BE EASY VICTIM 2 SINGLE! < ÜES Cup a Mystery. try ( ",ub in Norfolk this afternoon won Club permanent possession of the trophy, Vespct Boat Captures If Bit TkoflBM I.ipton's yacht Sham- having defea'ed Alrick H. M»n. Jr., ol in i)oi:bl? Sculls at . nri'l her convoy, the steam Richmond HtlL N. Y , straight set«, Senior 'ock IV >**¦ 8 0. acv in Perfect Form and William*- May Defea. Wil as t, 3, Philadelphia. Bris, have not been captured Both Man and Le Roy, prior to the ! Hll Shots with but Doublet is Vli on« a (Wman cruiser both boats this afternoon, had won the cup xecstei prizes by games and Speed. ceded to For n r iM THI.un». I should reach Sandy Hook to-day or to¬ twice, Le Roy winning in 1908 Remarkable 7.
    [Show full text]
  • National Grasslands Management
    NATIONAL GRASSLANDS MANAGEMENT ) November 1997 Eric Olson Natural Resources Division Office of the General Counsel United States Department of Agriculture TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Introduction 1 1. Size, Number and Location of National Grasslands 4 History and Origin of the National Grasslands 6 Statutory and Regulatory Authority Applicable to National Grasslands Management 13 Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About National Grasslands Management 25 Summaiy 48 Appendices Report of the National Grasslands Management Review Team (Dec. 1995). National Grasslands Management Review Action Plan (May 1996). Wooten, The Land Utilization Program 1934 to 1964 -. Origin. Development, and Present Status, Agriculture Economic Report No. 85 (1964). Hurt, The National Grasslands: Origin and Development in the Dust Bowl," in The History of Soil and Water Conservation, Agricultural History Society at 144-156 (1985). Agency Heads et al. Delegation of Authority and Assignment of Functions, 19 Fed. Reg. 74 (Jan. 6, 1954). Part 213 - Administration of Lands Under Title III of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act by the Forest Service. 25 Fed. Reg. 5845 (June 24. 1960). The Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. P.L. 75-210. 50 Stat. 522. Con. Rep. No. 1198.75th Cong.. 1Sess. (1937) 81 Cong. Rec. H6450-6489 (June 28, 1937) 81 Cong. Rec. H6533-6581 (June 29, 1937); 81 Cong. Rec. H 7133-7140 (July 13, 1937); 81 Cong. Rec. S7158-7162 (July 15, 1937); Legislative History, Public Law 210,75tI Cong. Office of the Solicitor, United States Department of Agriculture, Legislative History of Land Utilization Provisions in the Farm Tenancy Bill." Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, as amended, 7 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • “Aa Kaa Maa Bai”
    November - 2014 Odisha Review “Aa Kaa Maa Bai” (“Time period of maritime trade in Ancient India”) Saileswar Sahoo This “Aa Kaa Maa Bai” represents the time of December) and the month of Baishakha(mid journey for ships to south-eastern island countries April to mid May). During this period, the north- in ancient time. At that time, the ships were sailed east monsoon comes up and the wind direction is with the help of wind and ocean current. “Aa” from north-east direction towards south-west stands for the month ‘Aasadha’, “Kaa” stands direction. The direction of ocean current in Indian for the month of ‘Kaarttika’, “Maa” stands for Ocean from south-east to south-west with a the month ‘Maargashira’ and “Bai” stands for the curved shape. With this help of the wind and ocean month of Baishakha in Hindu Calendar. current, the ships were again sailed from south- “Aa Kaa” represents the Hindu month eastern countries to Kalinga as return journey or Aasadha(mid June to mid July) and the month from Kalinga to Simhala(Sri Lanka) as up of Kaarttika(mid October to mid November). journey. As the north-east monsoon or retreat During this period, the south-west monsoon monsoon is less active in comparison to south- comes up and the wind direction is from south- west monsoon, the ships(Boita) take three to four west direction towards north-east direction. The months to reach Kalinga from south-eastern island direction of ocean current in Indian Ocean from countries. south-west to south-east with a curved shape.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipbuilding Tradition Lives On
    Daily Journal ■ Record Centennial Edition, Friday, Sept. 1, 1967 OLD SALT Captain James Andrew, who built the first Canada’s Cup win­ ner in his Oakville shipyard, moved his family into a new Shipbuilding Tradition Lives O n home at 5 William St. in 1891. Shipbuilding in Oakville is an spurred him to found a village the need to conduct his business ment and workers from his Bur­ Industry as old as the town it­ here. in his own ships. lington Bay shipyard to The Six­ Are your floors self. teen. But Oakville and Burlington He was already the owner of NAVY STREET Col. William Chisholm was al­ were too far up the lake to at­ five schooners plying the lakes and furniture ready a successful merchant- when he bought the land for the Chisholm’s shipyard was loca­ tract a sizeable schooner trade importer in the Burlington Bay new village in 1827 and before ted just above the last big beginningto area when the potential of the during the short sailing season, the ice closed navigation that curve in The Sixteen, just be­ mouth of the Sixteen as a port and so Chisholm had early seen year he had moved the equip­ low the end of Navy Street, where the water was deep close to shore. The first ship laid down there was a 50-ton schooner built to the same plans as his “ Mohawk Chief” , and was christened “The Didn’t C lean J Trafalgar” since it was the first | vessel built in the township. Contact this man now The second was the “Lady Colboume” , named after the gov- emor-general’s wife, followed soon by the “Mississauga Chief” .
    [Show full text]
  • 1886-11-12, [P ]
    At* 5 A "7«$ ' they send boats to save our wounded, as ANNALS. dayB had tho lcey to the valley of the Mi*. A NEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION. Importanr. our boats were disabled. The dmgey, our Hissippi again in his breeches-pecket. for Why Will You Die? smallest boat, had escaped damage. I dis­ When you visit or leave New York City, save BCOVIIXJE'S SAHSAPAllILLA, Oil BLOOD whicu lie had to thank his gallant navy and And One Which .4|i|>eut« to Common Senae baggage, expresnage, and »3 carriage liiro, and > of Both Armies Fighting patched Master's Mate Fullam with the re­ the stupidity, tardiness, ignorance, and AND LTVER SYltUP fur the euro of Scrofu­ quest. No boats appearing, I hod one of —Many Curable Canes. atop at the lirantl Union Hotel, opposite Mr Battles Over neglect of the authorities in llichmond." [Mcdical Stilus.) lous Taint, IUiennmtiHni, White Swelling, Gout; our quarter boats lowered, which was Grand Central Depot Goitre, CouHUmption, Bronchitis, Nervous De­ Again. ".*: slightly injured, and I ordered the wouud- One of the Pluckiest Acts of the "Many'persons die of Consumption who 618 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million ed placed in her. Dr. Gait, the surgeon could euily be cured," says Dr. fi. C- Clark, bility, Malaria, and all diHcaucfl arming from War. of Watortown, N. Y., "if they would go at it dollars, f 1 and unwin ds per day. European an impure condition of tlie blood. Certilicatea who was in charge of the magazine and right I have a new view of the disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Naveen Meets Vajpayee
    VOL - II SATURDAY 29 ISSUE NO. 106 APRIL, 2017 PAGE-8 BHUBANESWAR HE ALINGA HRONICLE (Air Surchange - 0.50P) T K CDaily Edition: R.N.I. No: ODIENG/2013/52530 FOLLOW US 2.50 ON TWITTER Popular People’s Daily of Odisha twritter.com/thekalingchronicle Parting Gift For Vets Timeline for Naveen rejects infights Bhubaneswar (K- Delhi, Mr.Patnaik said Bhubaneswar(KCN): approach and Chief the State Government planned to establish CN): Governing BJD "I heard Mr Vajpayee Unemployed Veteri- Secretary Aditya for creation of such a 2,945 new LACs, and rail projects Supremo and Chief was not feeling well. nary Graduates of the Prasad Padhi’s posi- large number of posts looking at the re- Bhubaneswar(KCN): Mr. Padhi said Minister Naveen So I paid a courtesy Patnaik today rejected visit." Odisha University of tive spirit and Green to strengthen the sys- quirement, the State Chief Secretary the railway officials Agriculture and Signal of Principal tem of Veterinary Government took the allegations of in- On claims made Aditya Prasad Padhi have been directed by fighting inside the by a section of BJP Technology (OUAT) Secretary Finance, Services. step for creation of today said a revised the State Government are rejoicing over the new posts for the vet party. leaders in Odisha that timeline has been set to expedite these "I do not feel any he wanted an alliance creation of nearly 400 doctors," said a senior for as many as four projects. infighting in the party. with the saffron party Posts of Veterinary official in Depart- new projects of In- Briefing media Where is infighting?" ahead of the 2019 gen- Assistant surgeon ment of fisheries and Mr.Patnaik asked eral elections, the (VAS) in the State ARD (DoFARD).
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental'profile Of, GUINEA Prepared by the Arid Lands Information Center Office of Arid Lands Studies University Of
    DRAFT i Environmental'Profile of, GUINEA Prepared by the Arid Lands Information Center Office of Arid Lands Studies University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona 85721 Department of State Purchase Order No. 1021-210575, for U.S. Man and the Biosphere Secretariat' Department of State Washington, D.C. December 1983 - Robert G.:Varady, Compiler -,­ THE.UNrrED STATES NATIO C III F MAN AN ITHE BIOSPH.RE Department of State, ZO/UCS WASHINGTON. C C. 20520 An Introductory Note on Draft Environmental Profiles: The attached draft environmental report has been prepared under a contract between the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID), Office of Forestry, Environment, and Natural Resources (ST/FNR) and the U.S. Man and the Biosphere (MAB) Program. It is a preliminary review of information available in the United States on the status of the environment and the natural resources of the identified country and is one of a series of similar studies on countries which receive U.S. bilateral assistance. This report is the first step in a process to develop better information for the AID Mission, for host country officials, and others on the environmental situation in specific countries and begins to identify the most critical areas of concern. A more comprehensive study may be undertaken in each country by Regional Bureaus and/or AID Missions. These would involve local scientists in a more detailed examination of the actual situations as well as a better definition of issues, problems and priorities. Such "Phase II" studies would provide substance for the Agency's Country Development Strategy Statements as well as justifications for program initiatives in the areas of environment and natural resources.
    [Show full text]