DOCSLIB.ORG

Premium Rise Forces Self-Insurance

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Premium Rise Forces Self-Insurance ITY OF MIAMI 0CT2 81976 THE pi LIBRARY \ ol.52 No. I« Friday, October 29,1976 n, J:;I i Mil Premium Rise Forces Self-Insurance By ALAN MARCUS Through the Professional Income tonE student-operated clinici this ami is providing gynecological ser- Program (PIP), Med School profes- summer whin administrators dis­ vices to I'atie'iits at relatively low ISIDRO GARCIA surs will pay about $1.5 million an­ covered that clinici away from the e list Ollha Hurncana Stall nually to the fund. Ceasarrano teilet Jackson Memorial Hospital premis­ Two committees have been eslab- the Trustees es were' nut covered by the hospital UM's Medical School has become II he-it one' is tin' Sell Insurant e About $100,000 will be used for 1 self insured, dropping AETNA In­ or by thi Me'd School insurance' Committee and the' other is a risk administrative needs, he said surance as their malpractice insur­ companies. management commit lee ance representative due to "unrea­ The insurance features of the pro­ Eogel said thi' elinies that operat­ sonable premiums." Assistant Med gram are the sanii' as under AET­ ed off Medical School premises will ihe purpose of the' Kisk Manage­ School Vice President Dr. Bernard NA'S coverage' not be reopened even though UM ment program is i»> reduce and e on- Kogel said Eogel said the self-insurance pro­ has a self-insurance program ol Its trol losses from malpractice suits gram adopted at the Med School own now For 1975-76 year, the Medical Presently, the University is only this year did not result in the Med School paid AETNA an $800,000 The Monday Night Clinic m thr covered up te> $3 million and a pro­ premium for up to $3 million in in­ School tuition increase Family Practice Building near the gram is m the making tor coverage) surance coverage. This year The Medical School shut down .IMH complex did reopen this fall to the $10 milliein mark AETNA requested $3,441,000 for the same coverage, according to Board of Trustee member Pat Ceas- sarano. In addition. Ceasarano said, AETNA wanted $1.3 million for up to $10 million coverage. Dr. Eogel said the money for the insurance program will come from Med school Professors who will put money aside each year in a retainer fund. The money for insurance cover- age will be held in escrow while earning interest, Eogel said. Me said "the fact that AETNA asked for the premium increase ob­ viously indicated that thev were no longer interested in covering the University." The self-insurance program will cover UM Med School professors in- terns, rrsidents and students The eampus Health Center and a clinic will also be covered Each professor must pay a per- cenUge of his salary towards the fund according to his risk probabili­ ty (surgeons pay more than pedia­ tricians) Open Door Seeks Student Volunteers B\ CHANDRA Kl ARSI undergei two types ol training fur how to handle certain situations Hurricana Stall Writar six weeks Aside from the workers learning tf you need information on abor­ The studeni li trained "ii the job how le> handle hirth control and tions, bir.h control, drugs or vene­ at Open Doot by art experienced drug problems they learn how lei real disease and haven't got the1 team leader. New trainees are- not handle loneliness Loneliness is a time to wait for an answer from allowed to answer the "crisis" tele­ major problem (or most students st Ms. (;.. Open Doeir can give you phones for the first Ivvei weeks and UM. according to Dr. Kahn. immediate help are always under the supervision eif He said this comes from being Open Door is sponsored hy the' a team leader. away from home and learning how vex resses Trustees Guidance Center and funete>d hy There is also a general orientation to adjust to taking care of oneself there are once a week seminars SAEAi session which one psychiatrist ex­ Undergraduate Student Body Government Richter Library should be open to all students plains the rules, the philosophy and for all Open Door volunteers. Thev It is operated bv a staff ol five and not only a "privileged few." Ihe history of the Open De>e>r are similar to classes, but no credits Presideni Sue Havey looks to her right in a psychiatrists and volunteer stu­ I he seeond half of the training is are1 given After the training period pause while addressing the Student Affairs dents held at night, and is under the su­ Ihe studeni is evaluated hy his per­ Trill I'M Don Shoemaker said it is a "terri­ Most of the students are' under­ Committee of the Board of Trustees in a pervision of a psychiatrist. The stu­ formance The unqualified student graduate students Open Door fai ul- meeting earlier this week. ble thing" to have inadequate library facilities dents practice roie playing tei under- is encouraged to continue training tv advisor Dr. Malcolm Kahn saiel Havey said (hat the stacks of the Otto and that the matter should be investigated. itand themselves bette<r and to learn the program tries to maintain "a Sec page 2 steady number of volunteers in training " Dr. Kahn tetd student volunteers are first interviewed at the- Guid- /'(iriie.s. Parade*, Pageants, PuzaAes ance Center, Building 21H. hv two psychiatrists. He is asked questions about his background, major, and what expe­ rience has he had in counseling "Students do not have to be' a Homecoming Celebration Starts Tuesday psychology major, but must be a full-time student at UM." Dr Kahn said. "We are interested in mature interview, talent, sportswear, eve­ boat driven around the one already By IVONNE ROVIRA hunt to the Miss University of tion which begins Tuesday and qualified people." Hurricana Stall Wretar Miami beauty pageant highlight this "Homecoming is the welcoming ning gown and poise," Pageani in the water anel ignites it." Hurri­ According to Dr Kahn. students Activities ranging from a treasure' year's 10-day Homecoming celebra- 0f the alumni to the Universitv.' Chairwoman i Isa Schwartzenberg cane Skiers Board ol Directors Homecoming Chairman 1'crrv 1 e- said member Prank Bell said vine said. Wednesday's Homecoming Pa­ Prior tei the' boat burning, partici­ rade, beginning at 7 p.m . Will sport pating organizations will cheer at a Following the opening ceremo­ Iron Arrow Seeks Court Ruling approximately 170 units, making it 7 p.m pep i.Hi'. Following it will nies at which UM President Henry the largest collegiate parade' In The be I concert at 8:30 p.m. King Stanford will issue- an official Bv ALAN MARCUS The University originally had until .lune 30 to com­ country, according to I e\ Ine The Homecoming Dance from H Edelor proclamation will be ihe treasure ply with the HEW ruling charging the Universitv with There will be' 13 or 11 mare lung p.m. toT> a.m., Nov 12, will be at Iron Arrow members proposed a constitutional hunt traditionally held on the first noncompliance of Title IX of the Education Acts of bands, special Interest groups and the Fontainebleau Hotel I li keta are amendment to lap women but 30 days must elapse be­ day. Each organization\ represen­ 1872 floats. The parade will follow last $10 per ceilljile' fore a vote can be' taken. UM President Henry King tative follows clues tei collie I puzzle Since that time, the University was granted two year's mute "Tickets are on sale this week in Stanford said. pieces. When he has them all, he re­ additional extensions. They now have until Dec 1 tei POf the lasl 50 ve'ais. I M lias the Breeteway, and It's reserved In the meantime, however. Iron Arrow will not he turns and puts together the puzzle, comply with HEW burned a boat prior to the Home­ seating so thai people can reserve allowed to tap women this semester and pending the Tomorrow Iron Arrow, UM and HEW attorneys Points are awarded feir this tei- coming game to symbolize' the oul an entire' table. Tickets are gemig results of an injunction to be filed tomorrow in district will present their cases in court as Iron Arrow seeks an ward the all-around events trophies come. The boat this year will be very quickly, though," Dance court, may not he allowed to participate in other Home­ injunction against the University and HEW presented to two of the organiza­ •supplied hy Hurricane' Skiers anel ( hairiii.en Yale dalanter said coming activities. Dr. Stanford said he thought the sentiment of the tions at the Homecoming Dam i burnt at 8:49 p.m., Thursdav Dress is semi-formal. Drinks are' Dr Stanford said the Department of Health Educa­ evening was such that the members were in favor of An old superstition has it thai II available' al .i I ash bar. tion and Welfare "cannot condone official tapping " Miss University e>l Miami and her tapping women, "although they didn't want to be the' mast<; fall prior tei the' boat's Also mentioned Is a sur|>rise Iron Arrow Chief .lohn Benedict said the grmip court will he chosen at X p nt. that forced into it " sinking, UM will win the game .iileleel SttrSI tion. could not tap women this fall. Stanford said evening by Miami-area personal!' After the court's decision, it will he decided wheth­ "We put our boat, an inheiard ski "Ai the dance, trophies lor Home­ The President said there are two alternatives left ties.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • August 2012 Newsletter
    August 2012 Newsletter ------------------------------------ Yesterday & Today Records P.O.Box 54 Miranda NSW 2228 Phone: (02) 95311710 Email:[email protected] www.yesterdayandtoday.com.au ------------------------------------------------ Postage Australia post is essentially the world’s most expensive service. We aim to break even on postage and will use the best method to minimise costs. One good innovation is the introduction of the “POST PLUS” satchels, which replace the old red satchels and include a tracking number. Available in 3 sizes they are 500 grams ($7.50) 3kgs ($11.50) 5kgs ($14.50) P & P. The latter 2 are perfect for larger interstate packages as anything over 500 grams even is going to cost more than $11.50. We can take a cd out of a case to reduce costs. Basically 1 cd still $2. 2cds $3 and rest as they will fit. Again Australia Post have this ludicrous notion that if a package can fit through a certain slot on a card it goes as a letter whereas if it doesn’t it is classified as a “parcel” and can cost up to 5 times as much. One day I will send a letter to the Minister for Trade as their policies are distinctly prejudicial to commerce. Out here they make massive profits but offer a very poor number of services and charge top dollar for what they do provide. Still, the mail mostly always gets there. But until ssuch times as their local monopoly remains, things won’t be much different. ----------------------------------------------- For those long term customers and anyone receiving these newsletters for the first time we have several walk in sales per year, with the next being Saturday August 25th.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear ARC Family, We Hope You Are Staying
    Dear ARC Family, We hope you are staying safe during these uncertain times. Please know we are working to ensure your well being and safety going forward. You are not forgotten as we are thinking of you. Do not despair, as we are in contact with the Governor’s Office and CDCR as we work to keep you safe. We need to work together now more than ever to create change. During this pandemic, we want to hear from you, and know what life is like, so we can help amplify your voices and the current state of life inside prison. Please write to us, tell us what you’re feeling, how you are coping, what needs to be done to keep you healthy and safe, and with any other concerns. Please write to us at ATTN: #Covid19 Submission, 1320 E. 7th Street, Suite 260, Los Angeles, CA 90021. Please include your preferred name or if you would like to remain anonymous. Please also let us know if you would like your publication to include your CDCR Number and location. Submissions may be used on ARC social media or posted on the ARC website, in addition to being eligible for the next Inside Newsletter. Please note that your submission is not guaranteed publication. We look forward to hearing from you. Please stay safe! Anti-Recidivism Coalition (ARC) INSIDE NEWSLETTER Issue #7 / March 2020 In This Issue 1 Letter from Sam Lewis, ARC’s Executive Director 2 Policy Updates 3 Pelican Bay Graduation ARC’S ED SAM LEWIS WITH BOARD MEMBER CHARITY AND SACRAMENTO MEMBER CHARITY AND SACRAMENTO LEWIS WITH BOARD ARC’S ED SAM PRISON.
    [Show full text]
  • “From Strange to Stranger”: the Problem of Romance on the Shakespearean Stage
    “From strange to stranger”: The Problem of Romance on the Shakespearean Stage by Aileen Young Liu A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English and the Designated Emphasis in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Jeffrey Knapp, Chair Professor Oliver Arnold Professor David Landreth Professor Timothy Hampton Summer 2018 “From strange to stranger”: The Problem of Romance on the Shakespearean Stage © 2018 by Aileen Young Liu 1 Abstract “From strange to stranger”: The Problem of Romance on the Shakespearean Stage by Aileen Young Liu Doctor of Philosophy in English Designated Emphasis in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Jeffrey Knapp, Chair Long scorned for their strange inconsistencies and implausibilities, Shakespeare’s romance plays have enjoyed a robust critical reconsideration in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. But in the course of reclaiming Pericles, The Winter’s Tale, Cymbeline, and The Tempest as significant works of art, this revisionary critical tradition has effaced the very qualities that make these plays so important to our understanding of Shakespeare’s career and to the development of English Renaissance drama: their belatedness and their overt strangeness. While Shakespeare’s earlier plays take pains to integrate and subsume their narrative romance sources into dramatic form, his late romance plays take exactly the opposite approach: they foreground, even exacerbate, the tension between romance and drama. Verisimilitude is a challenge endemic to theater as an embodied medium, but Shakespeare’s romance plays brazenly alert their audiences to the incredible.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Grace - Poems
    Poetry Series Bill Grace - poems - Publication Date: 2009 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Bill Grace() 'The poets have become the pastors of our time.' Helmut Thielicke AUTOBIOGRAPHY; In 1976 an extremely modest chapbook of poetry was published titled 'The Halcyon Poems.' In 1996, 'Snippets of His Glory While I Wait' a second chapbook was produced. A third chapbook is planned which will be influenced by reader feed back and also a writers critique group that meets at Gemini Ink, a writer's cooperative in San Antonio, Texas. The projected title is: 'Poems Twice Read on the World Wide Web' and the full title page will add the phrase: 'and other confessions of an agora poet.' In seminary Bob Leslie was the professor I studied with more than any other. Robert C. Leslie published 'Jesus and Logotherapy.' This work came out of his year of study with Victor Frankl. The word 'noetic' has come to me out of these influences. Frankl understood the word 'noetic' to mean the spiritual but a spirituality that is not religiously based. I hope that some of the poetry contained in this blog is spiritual but only a very small fraction is orthodox. I am a poet of the noetic. In those moments of pure religion that I dip into I turn to my own great tradition that is Christianity whose central core, that I sometimes struggle to live, is SACRIFICIAL love. Sacrificial love is far easier said than done. Autobiography represents a wonderful opportunity to say 'thank you' to the teachers, professors, counselors, mentors and therapists to whom I owe a legion of thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • I the Notre Dame Scholastic J
    MWTi-winni'ir^^ii fry-/4r^:«^;.^a^x.^..a^- The Notre Dame Scholastic 459 [•JiliiiililtlitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiJiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fal COMMENT I The Notre Dame Scholastic j One of the most pleasant and con­ genial members of our office force I Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi CrasMoriturus | has suggested that this column of I Founded 1867 I "Just Filler" be replaced with some­ thing more interesting. As a substi­ tute, our friend said that we might EIHL L. TELFEL—EDITOR-IX-CI!IEF run a column entitled "The Man Who Assistant Managing _Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Was." That would indeed be ap­ NEIL 0. HURLEY JOHN E. BERGAX JOHN A. KIENER propriate at this time. The second Associate Editors semester as a rule means nothing EDWARD E. BRENKAN JAMES J. KEARNEY EDWARD R. BEENNAN more than passing a few "pipe" AusTiN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLINAN exams and going on with the regu­ JOHN PICK AVlLLIA.1I COUR LLOYD TESKE lar routine. (All agreeing say "aye"). The Week Make-xtp Editors College Parade This year, however, we are astonished RICHARD J. O'DONNELL WALTER V. BEESLEY DANIEL C. WILLIAMS at the number of men scurrying across the campus with bags in hand, Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs ready to face an irate father at home. FRANK E. SEWARD JAMES K. COLLINS W. LESLIE R,\DDATZ And we aren't losing only freshmen; Neivs Staff many of the men who have been to­ WILLIAM C. KARL, News Editor gether four, almost four years, are WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD, Assistant .Vivt-s Ed'tor JOHN CONLEY ANTHONY R.
    [Show full text]
  • Cass City Chronicle 8 PAGE~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927
    cASS cITY cHRONICLE 8 PAGE~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927. VOL. 22, NO. 45. % Negro Spirituals, Mrs. McNamee. I SANILAC CO. SCHOOL NOTES. Hymns and Their Origin, Miss I Joanna McRae. M[MBEI S ALAI M[D !ENIEIPRIS[ AND I W. J. Musselman, county school EnterExit Roll Call, Favorite Hymn. • • ~, ~ 4~11^~ A i "-";::'"t~!L{;;~'~:'~:'~('~'>" ~ C~I~CCZ ~-:-'-=, ~-.'- ,~ - F- ing dates for ~he county seventh and .. eighth grade examinations: Seventh grade on May 12. Eighth grade on CATHOLIC LADIES' AID May 13. The places for holding both ELECTED OFFICERS CORN BORERBILL [ eOW AND PROSPERseventh and eighth grade examina- tions are Marlette, Croswell, Shab- The Catholic Ladies' Aid met on bona, Peck, Sandusky, Deckerville, Thursday evening, Mar. 10, at the Deadlock Is Feared as Senate "Bill" Otto Tells Community Brown City, Wickware and Argyle. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kee- Delays Action on Death Program for examination: Seventh noy and was attended by 31 members. Club What Civic Energy and grade: A. M. Orthography, spelling, "?:.--!:"..... Election of officers was held and the Penalty Bill. Loyalty Will Do. penmanship, reading. P.M.Phys- following were chosen: Pres., Mrs. J. iology and geography. Eighth grade: B. Cootes; vice pres., Mrs. Edmund Requests Are A. M.--Arithmetic, grammar. P.M.-- Surprenant; sec. and treas., Miss Appropriation Huge; ' ~minating Committee, Program History, civics, agriculture. Pauline Thurlow. A very delicious Committees Delay Vote on The examination in. reading this lunch was served. The next meet- Major Issues. Committee and Home Talent Play year will be based on "The Vision of ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Epic: a Concise Scenic History of the United States, And
    LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. ^^ i]^ajif^?^_ yap^rigl^t !fo, ShelfiWail6, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. V THE JlMERICfiN EPIC: A CONCISE SCENIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OTHER SELECTED POEMS. ^— K BY A CITIZEN OF NASHVILLE. "^ Revised and Enlarged Edition. / ^ *J^d • Printed for the Author. Publishing House ok the Methodist Episcr»PAL CnuRcii, South. Barbee & Smith, Agents, Nashville, Tenn. 1892. THE AMERICAN EPIC. AGAINST SECTIONAL HATRED, IN FAVOR OF TRUTH, JUSTICE, LOVE, AND FEDERAL UNITY. The facts, events, and scenes of The American Epic are ar- niMojed in clironulogical order fioni March 11, 1 704, to October 1, isno.' The characters speaking are angels and demons, including: Angki.s. Demons. Michael, Abdirl, Satan, Mars, Gabriel, Zophiel, Baal, Azazel, UZZIEL, Zepiion, Moloch, Sekapis, Ithuiuel, israfiel, Mammon, Belial, Raphael, Zadkiel, Belus, Asmodeus, A z arias. Ariel. Chemosh, Azuael. CoPYKiauT, 1892. All Uiguts Uesekved. — •CONTENTS. BOOK FIRST.—1764-176G. Page Britain from Julius Ca-sar to George III.— William Pitt— Circ'uville—Tlie IStami) Act—America a Greater Britain^ Jamestown tlie Nursery of American Piety and Civiliza- tion—New England's Enterprise—Mrginia's Burgesses tlie Fir.-t American Legislature—All the Colonies Aroused 5 BOOK SECOND.—17G6-1773. Satan's Soliloquy—Pitt I'rlme Minister—Gets Sick—Tlie Boston Massacre—Royal Piety—Death of Whitelield 21 BOOK THIRD.—1773-1770. Chatham i-^ ".Junius"—Boston's Tea Party—The Boston Port Bill—Virginia Fasts—The Soutli Feeds Boston- Gage Inclosed by a Human AVall—Dunmore Driven Out of Virginia—Battle of Lexington— Battle of Bunker Hill —British Driven from Boston—Declaration of Independ- ence—French Oflfei's of Arms, Ammunition, Money 44 BOOK FOURTH.—1776-1783.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862-VOL. 34. PORTLAND. MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1896, PRICE THREE CENTS SPECIAL WOTICBS. °00, It paved the way for the great victory f jmpoaed by the act of 1880, in ad- Baltimore, November 9.—John 8. which followed on November third. Our whole ad valorem duty by Gibb*, owner of one of tbe MANLEY WELCOMED HOME. EXTRA SESSION LIKELY. therfc.0B*t0'he aot ON JUST AND UNJUST, largest distinguished senators and the able of 1884, should be imposed; that oanniiig industries in the state, has in- WRECK OF THE fSlAGGIE. members of our delegation in tho House carpets, ruggets, etc., tunde of creased wages 25 per cent to take effect |/in GLOVES, zJjt?wool in of our next governor whole or in the same at onee. Mr. Gibbs he all rxi Representatives, part; soys expeots --- U SLIPPERS, and many of our youyg orators have been square-yard duty as was imposed packing Arms In the oity to follow his LACE CURTAINS, visiting different sections of the country, .Th-Ji8 aot of 1890, in addition to the example. BOOTS, giving their work and their influence for Prob- fan'll 05em, ra*® provided By the act of National Committeeman Given Ova- our success. Discusses be all San of Shines Over All Congressman Dingley r, ».1should Imposed; that upon Prosperity WEYLERTO THE FRONT. Another Side to St. John’s Harbor PIANO COVERS, Draperies lumber tranferred to the free list by tbe tion at able Tariff Legislation. aot of 1894 there should be imposed 60 the Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Echoing Their Lives: Teaching Russian Language and Culture Through the Music of Vladimir S
    Copyright by Ruby Jean Jones 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Ruby Jean Jones Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Echoing Their Lives: Teaching Russian Language and Culture Through the Music of Vladimir S. Vysotsky Committee: Thomas J. Garza, Supervisor Cynthia J. Buckley Elaine K. Horwitz John S. Kolsti Gilbert C. Rappaport Echoing Their Lives: Teaching Russian Language and Culture Through the Music of Vladimir S. Vysotsky by Ruby Jean Jones, B.A.; M.S.S.M.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2008 Dedication For my mother who first taught me the value of questioning, and my sister who believed. Acknowledgements The grounding and heart of this dissertation were laid long ago when a former teacher and colleague, Dr. Anna V. Orlenko, willingly shared with me her full collection of the music of Vysotsky, in the days before such music was commercially available. There are no words to acknowledge fully the debt I owe her generosity. Without that impetus and her influence, my interest in this area of Russian culture and this dissertation would never have seen fruition. I wish to express gratitude to my dissertation committee, especially my supervisor, Thomas Garza, without whose guidance in keeping me focused not only on reaching the end of the road, but on acquiring the technical expertise required to navigate it. I would never have completed the dissertation without such guidance, which includes both intellectually challenging classes and stimulating conversations with all members of my committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Planter a MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
    Established 1840. THE Seventieth Year Southern Planter A MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO Practical and Progressive Agriculture, Horticulture, Trucking, Live Stock and the Fireside. OFFICE: 28 NORTH NINTH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THE SOUTHERN PLANTER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. J. F. JACKSON, Editor. Vol. 70. JULY, 1909. No.7. CONTENTS. FARM MANAGEMENT: THE POULTRY YARD: Editorial—Work for the Montti 665 Poultry Notes 684 Alfalfa in the Valley of Virginia 667 Incubator Experience 685 Effect of Fertilizer on Poor Land 668 Incubator vs. Hens 685 A Successful (New York) Tobacco Farmer 668 THE HORSE: Plowing 669 Notes 686 Harvesting Cowpea Hay 669 The Suffolk Punch in Virginia 687 Notes and Comments on May Planter 670 Cost of a Horse 687 TRUCKING, GARDEN AND ORCHARD: The Stock Company Stallion 683 Experience withr S. C. White Leghorns 689 Editorial—Work for the Month 671 The Turkey Buzzard 689 The Shenandoah Valley Fruit Growers' Fine Rhubarb 689 Association 672 Peaches, Cherries and Plums Rotting on the MISCELLANEOUS: Trees 673 The Commissoner of Agriculture 690 Peach Borers 673 Virginia State Farmers' Institute 69u Blight on Irish Potatoes 673 The Election of Commissioner of Agri- culture for Virginia 691 LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY: Corn Shows 691 Cooper's Jersey Sale 674 Editorial—The Nomination of the Commis- Sheep As a Side Issue on Southern Farms 674 sioner of Agriculture for Virginia 692 The Acca Farm Dairy 675 The Election of the Commissioner of Agri- Some Benefits Which Flow from Dairy culture 694 Husbandry 676 The Corn Prizes : 695 Bovine Tuberculosis 678 The Tax Question.. 696 The Dual-Purpose Cow 679 The Collie Dog 697 Tobacco for Sheep 680 The Turkey Buzzard 697 Opportunities for Dairying in Virginia 680 The Commissioner of Agriculture and Party Summering Hogs and Pigs 681 Politics 698 Bacon and Lard Hogs 682 Farm Renting in Virginia 698 Breeds of Hogs as Meat Producers 682 The Corn Prizes 698 The Milk Escutcheon 682 The Farmville Creamery 698 Plows and Plowing 683 Enquirers' Column (Detailed Index, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Prisoner-Express-Poetry-Anthology-15 Poetry
    Prisoner Express Poetry Anthology 15 Art by Anwar Tapia Winter 2016 AlternativesLibrary 1 A Special Thanks To The Following Contributors: Poets Jeff Keeran Lou Tompkins Jason Adkins David Joseph Kiluk Craig J. Tooney Jacob Blue Baladez Michael Lanning Leonard C. Williams Justin Begandy T. Williams Blair A. Blanchette Stephen D. Laud Michael Winkler Bernadette Bradham Bradley A. McMinn Heather Coffey Michael Chris Morales Artists David Corbin Terrylee Nelson Jimmy Coleman Warren Daniels William Nettles Robert Dennino Tony DuPree C’Leo Michael Pavia Kelly Frederickson Santiago Duran Daniel Peterson Jeremy Hammill William T. Floyd Geneva Jewell Phillips Dominic Marak Chad Frank Brandon Pierce Anwar Tapia Daniel Grunvold Robert Richter Marco Williams Jonathan Holeman Benjamin Rivera Steven Inman Brandon Rushig Damion Jackson Kent D. Simon Huett Johnson Lawrence Stewart II Debbi Jones Anthony Tinsman 2 If Love… For which we all share the I know I left the path you chose by Benjamin Rivera blame and started one of my own, Condemning and forgiving For every question I assumed I If love was a crime To feed the frail and dying flame had the answer so I let my I would take life without parole curiosity roam. Locked inside my cell Is there truth enough in this So here I am broken, bruised, or permanently in the hole. world shattered and all alone, If love is blind To build a steadfast foundation Asking you to please forgive me then I would rather not see That withstands the weight of and welcome me back home. as long as I know trust I hope you hear my prayers that you would be there to guide That sees not race, appearance tonight and open up your arms, me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tiger Vol. XXVI No. 20
    Clemson College Library Campus V ■-* QUARANTINE CONTINUED *>f ^ c TIGERS VICTORIOUS ANOTHER MENINGITIS OVER KENTUCKY Me ?Eaer CASE IN CORPS HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON V(XL. XXVI. Clemson College, S. C, February 18, 1931 No. 1? X.J? STATE QUARANTINE TO TIGERS WIN THRILLER NUMEROUS DIVERSIONS TENTATIVE TAPS STAFF SOPHOMORES GOMPETE REMAJNIN EFFECT FROM KENTUCKY FIVE BREAK MONOTONY ELECTED BY JUNIORS FOR STAFF_POSITIONS Twenty-one Men Recommend- Development of New Case of Six Points Behind at the Half, Twelve Men to Work as Under- ed by Faculty for Work as Meningitis Causes Extension Clemson Makes Comeback to OF QUARANTINE studies in Various Depart- Reporters of Quarantine; Throat Cul- Hand Blue Grass Lads 29 to ments 26 Setback tures Taken The Royal Bengals are still confined With the election of a new "Tiger" On Wednesday night, February 11, Clemson triumphed over Kentucky to their lair. Since their confinement , staff, a new staff of reporters were Quarantine regulations prescribed by in chapel, the Junior Class convened last Saturday night, 29-26, in one of roars and growls have come from selected from the Sophomore class. AH the State Board of Health will remain for the purpose of electing candidates the most thrilling contests ever witness- their cage in one long caesCendo of these men were recomm°"'i'(l bv Pro- in effect here "until further notice," for positions on the 1932 "Taps" staff ed on the local court, to give the lads sound. Forced to stop the predatory fessors in the English department. They on account of the appearance of an- Twelve men were chosen to try out for from the Blue Grass state their second wanderings so common to their kind, were selected according to their ability other case of cerebro-spinal meningitis three positions Editor-in-Chief, Busi- i upset in the southern conference race.
    [Show full text]