Njf the Anies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Njf the Anies BACK UP "1HY8IVITHIH 2ND , YOUR BOY UVIS-YOUUND WAR • YQW MONEY" Buy an Additional LOAN HV Bond Ttday IvyMor. 3 nbepenknt - leaber WOF pwwi Twwy XX XV.--No. 11 ol, ii ilnMn mnttor WOODHKIDCK, N. ,)., FRIDAY, JUNK •!, ruWlslx.il Kv.ry Frldiif dm l'unt orflro, WmiilhrlilRK, N. »t IS (Iri-iui SI,. Wocxllirliljn, N, J. PRICK FIVE CENTS JO Listed Keeping Faith With Men On Fighting Fronts Is Not Merely Matter Seminary Graduate High School ii Plaque Of Convenience, But Of Sacrifice, Mayor Says At Flag Dedication Wnol>FiRll)GK-"Keepinjf the anies. Red (Imps, Emergency own achievements mid our own ap- sonti'd the ling to Mayor Greiner. Graduation failli k not, merely a matter of liiad, Nurses Aide, Motor Corps preciation would likely have been The (lag, «n exceptionally large convenience, hut rather involves iiid all units of thr Defense Coun- paltry and our contribution in the one made of wool bunting, was I School development, of a philosophy il as well as Girl ;.nd Roy Scouts, vast experiment of living, neglig- then unfurled showing the figure Wednesday enuii'ing of us an obligation not usunl wended it* way to the ible.ib " 3,012 under the blue star mid K •nc whit, less than that carried in White Church Cemetery, where Fl»J» Are M«*ie<l under the noli star. ndication ruining camps and on the'field of there,' r<w, y nrctner g-tho parade wwt up Mayo r Xrriner'a acceptance 21 Diplomas To Be t WHS To Take e. It. requires full sacrifice speaker: At the cemetery he said Railway Avenue to the Municipal speech in fulMKtif as.follow?: I ur part if the' spiritual cause in part; Building where an impressive sight It is in .humble pride and in pro- Awarded To Boys lace Tonight h is their armor is to con- "It is well that we" maintain the greeted the paraders. found honor that I, us Mayor of to hold its highest- value, tradition of pausing each year on As each unit approached the Woodbridge Township, accept in Already In Service ,ul)r!RIDOK—Five hundred our apathy diminishes the Memorial Day so that our expres- town hall, the members went np behalf of our community this (lag. W<i(M>BltlI«;K -Two hirmTrtd Viiv names will be listed on t.rongth f>f this armor, then we sions and our gratitude <!an echo tho steps and turned left to the It is an emblem of service, sig- ml I'lghteeii diplomas will be prf- ,''„„•„• Roll 'Plaque to be dedi- over the resting place of thona who lawn. The flag bearers of each nifying that more than three thou- can little expect that our weakness •utril m the grailuirtion exercisM 'iMiiitrhl. at Woodbridge High fought and died in a noble car,«. unit however dropped out n^ the sand men and women who are our •iot be reflected on the battle- f Woodhridttf Hitfh School to b« The names include mem- So declared Mayor August F. For those of, us who have come top of the first, flight of steps an neighbors, our acquaintances! and that all the flags in the parade Id Wednesday evening in* tha' • the Reriior Cla.ua who are Greiner at, the dedication of the hiter, there is a stirring apprecia- our loved ones are scrvinjf in the tion of a profound knowledge for were massed together forming a •L'iiMi Stadium. in service, teachers and Township Service Flag Sunday af- most significant crusade in all his- the courage and heroism of which beautiful array of color. of that number, '21 will be given ternoon, after the Memorial Day tory. It means thai Woodbridge their deeds are exemplary, Their Victor C. Nicklas, fhajr.man of Township" haii'fully recognised Its 0 boys already in the servicf »nd parade, on the stops of the Memo- ..sereisos are to be held in lives have served as a shining; bea- the Servicemen's Service Record share in that profound responsi- in. will he ftwmdi'il posthumously rial Municipal'Building. ,.,,„„ with Claw Night as con to guide us as we travel the Commission, served as chairman John Krnncin Hcekley, The 21 Staff Sgl. Allen Pateman bility which a free nation accepts Mis* Nancie Wight ,,,,„. is the parting gift of Tho parade, which included the rond which destiny has marked for and introduced H. I). Clark, secre- so that it may remain free, and oys in service are: Stephen Bu- WOODBRIDGE- -Miii N.ncie nt., llflpelawn: Lawrence Davi- ,,,, ,,f HMH to the school. It PORT READING—Mr. «nd Legion posts, auxfliaries, fire com- us. Without this guidance, our tary of the group, who in turn pic (Ctmlimwd on Page <VJ Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mri. i,resi-nted by Miss Eleanor Mri. Harold B. Pateman, of loski, Woodbriilgc; John Everett, J*met S. Wight, of Linden ,,1 will be accepted by Mau- Woodbridge Avenue, have re- Vv-enH; Albert Ilansen. Fordu; Jo- . Avenue, graduated Monday icph Kohustic, Finds; Andrew Ko- liniiitran, president of the ceived word that their ion, Al- .from the Southern Seminary vt'j, Woodbiidge; Gilbert ,f Ed len, of Ithc United State. Marine Strikes Hit By Hero Home From South Pacific Parents Thank Vets and Junior College, Buena Kreba, Woodhridgi-; Charles Kut- ,.,-ciM's will he attended by Carpi, wai promoted to Staff s Viita, after activities tatting ITUI, Sewnren; Howard ('. Madinon, ,,,1,their parents, members Sergeant on the completion of Who 'Worked And Fought 24 Hoars A Day To Live' over the weekend. Fords; Uirlmrd Murphy, Wood- .hninr flans and the parents hji radio couri* at the U. S. For Tribute To Son Mri. Wight and Mrs. Louit ridfre; Charles A, Potersen, Ave- •j ,-ionior boys already in Naval Training School, Corpui el; Theodore P.owoskj, f<"[4j»i. Chriati, Texas. Serjeant Semnk stated that the 1 have learned the hard way, it is IKBLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Fred- N«uberg, of ColonM, attended Avenel Man Back After erick W, Woods, of this place, to- the commencement exerciiei. Andrew Uiismussen, Fords; Wil- Staff Serjeant Pateman wai ildiers at Pearl Harbor were com- true, but I have never regretted ,,. I program has been ar- day submitted a letter to this news- They returned Tueiday with liam Rhodes, Woodbridge; Clif- ; .•,,, i he Class Night exer- born in Woodbridge Townthip 17 Months Of Service letely surprised on December 7, my years in the army." ford Shefchik, llopclawn; Robert !M1, At first they thought they He also explained that.,when paper as a public acknowledgment Mitt Wight. 1.,, address of welcome will and wai graduated from Wood- of the recent honor paid to their Siry, Woodbridgc; Fred S. Soren- bridge High S«lu»l in 1939. H. re American planes overhead, boys join the army, no matter how !,y Dorothy Silnkotki and Bitter Ovet Stoppages late son, Donald E. Woods, in\the ion, Wooilbridtfe; John But'ick, Sc: enliit«d in the Mkrinei on May said, but they soon found out touph they are, they noon learn to wurcii; William Taylor, W00H- hrir mistake. obey instructions and "it is mucii naming of the Isetin Honor Roll Tax Rate Confusion ,. -. part of the program 22, 1942, and after two monthi AVENBL--"If the union ofli- ite "Woods' Square." Tho lettor bridgu; John Van Docker, Wood- Army An Education easier if they do as they aro told nT'etiiiK" of the commit- in "boot camp" wai tent to a ials and the striking union mem- particularly addressed to the Ise- bridge; Albeit Wtthlert, Iselin. radio ichool in Grove City, Pa. Tho soldier pointed out that the willingly," will ir<> (>vcr in detail all sers knew how the boys in the fox- lin Post, Veterans of Foreign In ea»e of lain the first whistles When he completed the courte Army was really an institution of The subject of post-war pro- Explained By Trainer , ,,f claws night Taking holes felt about strikes they would Wars, the clergy, fire companies n each section will blow four short at the latter 'he wai tent to earnind and "althouRh I didn't go grams was discussed by Sergeant won change 'their tune." and to all those who participated WOODBRIIK'rE--Although Ta> blasts at S:IFi P. M., and the exer- Corpui Chriatie. He ii now ita- o Hitfh School, I soon learned the Semak who said that the boys in That.statement was made yon- n the Memorial Day Service in Collector Michael J. Trainer ex cises will be held the next cl?»r •. ••.' Canilla, enairman of tioned at the U. S. Marine Baie, alue of an education in the army. (CotUittued on Page 8) terday by Staff Sergeant Michael Iselin,*rfrads as follows: plained in April that even thouirh '. <i! i eport of music cOtTl- Kearny Meia, San Diego, Cali- night. Semak, 3*1, son of Mrs. Mary Se- "On behalf of my wife and my- Fine Program ,.li-r, Guy Weaver; mo.ni- fornia. the general Lux rate was down th , • >.,,nd, Franklin Hillman, mak, of Harriet Street, who is ,clf, I, Frederick W. Woods, wish tax' bills in several of the dis The complete proirrnm will I i;, ichm.ui, Henry Larson, home on leave after 17 months of 4 Local Men In Same Company o thank one and all for their tricts would he higher due to in as follows: Processional, "Trium- Orphan, Edward Van active service in the South Pacific. services and for the great honor crease in tire and garbage rate phal March," Buck, Woodbridge William Humphrey, Ar- Testimonial Is Given He added he did not intend to con- they so kindly bestowed UJJOII the he stated yesterday a misunde High School Bund; invocation, ., mi, Edward Zullo and lemn all union activity but merely All Qualify As Expert Marksmen name of our soft? Donald E, standing over the tax rate pe Rev.
Recommended publications
  • Few Translation of Works of Tamil Sidhas, Saints and Poets Contents
    Few translation of works of Tamil Sidhas, Saints and Poets I belong to Kerala but I did study Tamil Language with great interest.Here is translation of random religious works That I have done Contents Few translation of works of Tamil Sidhas, Saints and Poets ................. 1 1.Thiruvalluvar’s Thirukkual ...................................................................... 7 2.Vaan chirappu .................................................................................... 9 3.Neethar Perumai .............................................................................. 11 4.Aran Valiyuruthal ............................................................................. 13 5.Yil Vazhkai ........................................................................................ 15 6. Vaazhkkai thunai nalam .................................................................. 18 7.Makkat peru ..................................................................................... 20 8.Anbudamai ....................................................................................... 21 9.Virunthombal ................................................................................... 23 10.Iniyavai kooral ............................................................................... 25 11.Chei nandri arithal ......................................................................... 28 12.Naduvu nilamai- ............................................................................. 29 13.Adakkamudamai ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health Problems Caused by Harmful Use of Alcohol — Gaining Less Or Losing More? (Alcohol Control Series No
    “ALCOHOL CONTROL” SERIES, No. 2 Other titles in the “Alcohol Control” series are: No.1. Burden and Socio-Economic Impact of Alcohol — The Bangalore Study No.3. Alcohol Control Policies in the South-East Asia Region — Selected Issues No.4. Alcohol Use and Abuse — What You Should Know No.5. Reducing Harm from Use of Alcohol — Community Responses Cover adapted from painting by: Sahil Bakshi, Class-X, Lovely Public Senior School, New Delhi, India Contributors National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences, Bangalore, India Dr Gururaj G, Professor and Head of Epidemiology Dr Girish N, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology Dr Vivek Benegal, Associate Professor of Psychiatry Department of Non-communicable Diseases and Mental Health World Health Organization, Regional Office for South-East Asia, New Delhi, India Dr Vijay Chandra, Regional Adviser, Mental Health and Substance Abuse Unit Dr Rajesh Pandav, Short-term Professional, Mental Health and Substance Abuse Unit Public Health Problems Caused by Harmful Use of Gaining LESS or Losing MORE ? Acknowledgement The authors would like to thank Dr Thaksaphon Thamarangsi for his input into the section on “international evidence for intervention”. WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data World Health Organization, Regional Office for South-East Asia Public Health Problems Caused by Harmful Use of Alcohol — Gaining Less or Losing More? (Alcohol Control Series No. 2) Keywords 1. Alcoholism – Prevention and Control 2. Alcohol-related Disorders 3. Alcohol Drinking – Adverse Effects 4. Public Health – Statistics and Numerical Data 5. South-East Asia ISBN 92 9022 273 5 (NLM classification: WM 270) © World Health Organization 2006 Publications of the World Health Organization enjoy copyright protection in accordance with the provisions of Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Excise the World of Intoxication
    REVENUE EARNING DEPARTMENTS - EXCISE THE WORLD OF INTOXICATION Alcoholic Drinks: Previous Era Alcoholic Drinks: History Alcoholic drinks made from fermented food stuffs have been in used from ancient times. Fermented drinks antedate distilled spirits, though the process of distillation was known to the ancient Assyrians, Chinese, Greeks and Hindus. The manufacture, sale and consumption of intoxicating liquor have been subject to state control from very early times in India. Alcoholic Drinks - in India Drinks were known in India in Vedik and Post Vedik times. The celestial drink of Vedik period is known as Soma. • Sura is fermented beverage during Athavana Veda period. Alcoholic Drinks – Making in different periods • Pulasty’s • Kautilya’s Alcohol making : Pulasty’s Period • Panasa( Liquor from Jack fruit) • Madhvika (Mohowa Liquor) • Draksha (Liquor from Grape) • Saira (Long pepper Liquor) • Madhuka (Honey Liquor) • Arishta (Soap Berry Liquor) • Khajura (Date Liquor) • Maireya (Rum) • Tala (Palm Liquor) • Narikelaja (Coconut Liquor) • Sikhshava (Cane Liquor) • Sura / Arrack. Alcohol making : Kautilya’s Period • Medaka • Prasanna • Asava • Arisha • Maireya • Madhu Indian Alcoholic Beverages Indian Alcoholic Beverages : Types • Traditional Alcoholic Beverages • Non- Traditional Alcoholic Beverages Traditional Alcoholic Beverages • Feni • Hudamaba • Palm Wine • Handia • Hariya • Kaidum • Desidaru • Sonti • Kodo Kojaanr • Apo / Apung • Sulai • Laopani • Arrack • Sundakanji • Luqdi • Bangla • Sura • Mahua • Bitchi • Tati Kallu • Mahuli • Chhaang • Tharra • Mandia Pej • Cholai • Zawlaidi • Manri • Chuak • Zutho • Pendha • Sekmai Non - Traditional Alcoholic Beverages • Indian Beer • Indian Brandy • Indian made Foreign Liquor • Indian Rum • Indian Vodka • Indian Wine Alcoholic Beverages Alcohol Beverages : as a source of Revenue Alcoholic beverages received to distinctions with the advent of the British Rule in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Types of Alcohol and Alcoholic Beverages
    Y K here are different types of alcohol. Some are used in chemistry laboratories and industry, e.g. isopropyl and methyl alcohol. Isopropanol, or Tisopropyl alcohol is also used in industrial processes as well as in home cleaning products and skin lotions. It is TYPES OF ALCOHOL also commonly known as "rubbing alcohol". Methanol, AND ALCOHOLIC or methyl alcohol or wood alcohol has been used as an industrial solvent and is also commonly available as BEVERAGES methylated spirit. It is found in cleaning solvents, paint removers, photocopier developer and anti-freeze solutions. As such, it is often available in large quantities inexpensively. It is similar to ethanol but the end product after it is digested by the body is formaldehyde, which is poisonous. This is responsible for "alcohol poisoning". Methanol poisoning leading to blindness has been known to occur on consuming even small amounts. Another type of alcohol is ethyl alcohol, also known as ethanol. This has been consumed by human beings for its intoxicating and mind-altering effects. The term 'alcohol', unless specified otherwise, refers to ethanol or ethyl alcohol. It is a thin, clear liquid with harsh burning taste and high volatility. It is usually consumed in diluted concentrations M C M K of absolute (i.e. 100 per cent) ethyl alcohol. Ethyl alcohol is Y K also used as a reagent in some industrial applications. For such use, ethyl alcohol is combined with small quantities of methanol, with the mixture being called "denatured ethanol" to prevent theft for human consumption. Brief description of alcoholic beverages Wines are made from a variety of fruits, such as grapes, peaches, plums or apricots.
    [Show full text]
  • Id Boa Aising' /Shhb Ard to Csif; I Recon 'Acuity Nmen( Rsalari(
    I es-r ¥ 8 - ^ 'IV in Falls, Idaldaho/92nd year, N o. Z2 7 2 ■ M onday, Scp;ptcm bcr29, 1997 50 c en ts G ( X ) n M (ORNINC; ) i m Houjsehead W k a h i k r JayiSum^and 0 ^ ; pronnisesto ' inner ^vith light ic |j|0 d variable ^^9 /SHHb 1 n d s . H i g h s in in fl over]rhaul IRS ^ i h ei u p p e r 7 0 s . j ^ H Lcn\-s iiK he mid 40s\0s. PageA2 B | Service ssuspends several distria-klevel managers M a g i c \'.-\i.LLHV i TbetoodattdFiH m » _______________________ Fate ^ 8 WA5HINGTjr O N — T h e House will passss A \ J pentflng: legislation thi:his >-ear to rein in abuses byV the IRS, Majiajority Leader Dick Armey■y promised. Heie suggested an overbaul is needed to cotounier such excesses as IRSs targeting of coconscr\-ati%-e groups unfriend-d- lytovorddiese administiation. I .‘\lso Sundiiday. Newsweek magazinele ioi>' could take on n reported thee :Internal Revenue Sen-ice:e Gooding ' ' responded to) ssearing critiasm in a Scnatf* be tom dowTL building m|^H • bearing of itsts treannent of taxpayers IjyV M th a S M B suspending scv-£>1731 district 4ev d manag ers.s. Newsweeki ssaid in its edition on ne*w-s- Goal of compliance: 8 lot of his- U stands Monda}lay th a t it h a d a memo sig n edd state officials m eetinewlife-or i by 3 suspencnded manager. Arkansas-s- negotiate hazardous P a g e d Oklahgn.1 dististrig collection chief RonaldId tions at the INEEL.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (1073KB)
    National Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development National Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development ISSN: 2455-9040 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.nationaljournals.com Volume 3; Issue 1; January 2018; Page No. 106-122 Alcohol and its induced aura that imposed adverse effects on socio-economic, neurobehavioural and biological health in Indians 1 Rajesh Kumar Kori, *2 Dr. Deepak Gupta 1 Research Fellow, M.Sc. (Forensic Science), Department of Criminology & Forensic Science, School of Applied Sciences, Dr. Harisingh Gour Central University, Madhya Pradesh, India 2 Assistant Professor, Ph.D. (Criminology), Department of Criminology & Forensic Science, School of Applied Sciences, Dr. Harisingh Gour Central University, Madhya Pradesh, India Abstract A chronic alcohol consumption (CAA) is a global problem for economic and health of an addicted person. The adverse effects of chronic and acute alcoholism have been started with short-term pleasant experience like a hangover, insanities extend with long- term addiction habits that lead to critical adverse health outcomes like cancer, a developmental disorder, neurobehavioural disorder (Depression, Anxiety, Impulsiveness, Aggression). Consequently, person entrapped with disorder riddle with imprudence, depressed, anxious, impaired decision slipped into the valley of detainment, loneliness state that trigger to think the permanent solution to pain or problem mostly that ends in different ways one might be initiated with suicidal ideation, suicidal attempts or suicide (inward
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf 643.39 K
    ASIA PACIFIC JOURNAL of MEDICAL TOXICOLOGY APJMT 4;2 http://apjmt.mums.ac.ir June 2015 REVIEW ARTICLE Alcohol Use and Alcohol Use Disorders in Bangladesh GOURAB DEWAN1,*, FAZLE RABBI CHOWDHURY 2 1 Consultant of Medicine, Rangamati General Hospital, Rangamati, Bangladesh 2Junior Consultant, Department of Medicine, Sylhet M.A.G. Osmani Medical College, Sylhet, Bangladesh Abstract Background: This review was performed to evaluate the trend of alcohol use, characteristics of consumers, alcohol use disorders and toxic alcohol intoxications in Bangladesh. In addition, sources and sales figures of alcoholic beverages, and number of legal permits issued for alcohol consumption are reported and analyzed. Methods: A narrative search was performed on available medical literature in online medical databases including Medline, Embase, Google Scholar and Bangladesh Journal online (Banglajol) to obtain articles related to alcohol use and related disorders in Bangladesh. Governmental legislations and reports related to alcohol use were also collected and reviewed. The main estimates are based on the data reported during 2006 to 2011. Results: Estimated frequency of alcohol users in general population of Bangladesh is about 1.9% (CI 1.7-2.1). Prevalence of alcohol consumption is 3.6% (CI 3.3-4.1) among men and 0.3% (CI 0.2-0.5) among women. The majority of alcohol consumers are within 25 to 44 years of age (76.3%). Total number of alcohol use permits has increased by 49.0% during 2006 to 2011. In total, 80637 permits have been issued up to 2011, and therefore it can be estimated that 79/100,000 people are legal alcohol consumers in Bangladesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcoholic Beverages in Bangladesh-How Much We Know? Md
    Family Medicine & Medical Rasker JJ et al., Fam Med Med Sci Res 2014, 3:2 Science Research http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2327-4972.1000123 Research Article Open Access Alcoholic Beverages in Bangladesh-How Much We Know? Md. Islam N1,2, Ferdous N2, Nesha K2, Rasker JJ3* 1Department of Rheumatology, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University, Dhaka, Bangladesh 2Modern One stop Arthritis Care and Research Center® (MOAC&RC®), Dhanmondi, Road 8, House 17, Dhaka, Bangladesh 3Faculty of Behavoural Sciences, Department of Psychology, Health & Technology, University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands *Corresponding author: Johannes J Rasker, Faculty of Behavoural Sciences, Department of Psychology, Health & Technology, University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands; Tel: 31623628967; E-mail: [email protected] Rec date: Mar 16, 2014, Acc date: June 02, 2014, Pub date: June 04, 2014 Copyright: © 2014 Md. Islam N, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract Objectives: This study was aimed to determine the names and alcohol content or strength of different alcoholic beverages used in different parts of Bangladesh and also to determine contamination with heavy metals and bacteria in some samples. Methods: Eight different types of alcoholic beverages consumed in different parts of Bangladesh were collected and studied in the laboratory of Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (BCSIR). Before sending to the laboratory, samples were stored in a refrigerator at temperature 4-8 degree Celsius. In all samples, strength of ethanol content was studied.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-7 PROBLEMS of TRIBAL PEOPLE 7.1 Introduction Tribes Are Generally Backward, Economically As Well As Educationally. the S
    Chapter-7 PROBLEMS OF TRIBAL PEOPLE 7.1 Introduction Tribes are generally backward, economically as well as educationally. The situation is not uniform in all the parts of India. In the north-east, the situation has been disturbed for several years, whereas in the mainland (central India) problems related to poverty, unemployment, indebtedness, backwardness and ignorance are acute. The tribes of the north- east have a high level of politicisation, literacy and a high standard of living compared to their counterparts in other parts. The tribes were alienated from their own lands. The landlords and moneylenders of the plains gradually replaced the tribal landowners. The survey done by B. K. Roy Burman (1972) shows that the tribals are the most backward as because of their low literacy and primitive economy. Since tribal people are at different social, political, economic and ecological levels, their problems also differ in degree from each other. These differences can be seen in terms of hill tribes and plainsmen; between those who are engaged in forest-based economic pursuits and the ones who are employed as settled agriculturists; or between those who are Hinduised or converted to Christianity; and those who are adhering to an unadulterated tribal way of life (Sharma, 2008). Despite these distinctions, some common problems of the tribal people are: 1) Poverty and exploitation. 2) Economic and technological backwardness. 3) Socio-cultural handicaps. 4) Problems of assimilation with the non-tribal population. -fold classification of the Indian tribes provides a clear picture of the problem of tribes in India. Dube (1982) mentions: (1) aboriginals living in seclusion; (2) tribal groups having an association with the neighbouring non-tribal society and also maintaining their distinctiveness; (3) tribals living in village along with caste groups, sects and religious groups and maintaining their identity; (4) tribals who have been degraded to the status of untouchables; (5) tribals who enjoy high social, economic and political status.
    [Show full text]
  • Minireview Popular Fermented Foods and Beverages in Southeast Asia
    International Food Research Journal 18: 475-484 (2011) MiniReview Popular fermented foods and beverages in Southeast Asia 1Law, S. V., 2*Abu Bakar, F., 1Mat Hashim, D. and 2Abdul Hamid, A. 1Halal Products Research Institute, University Putra Malaysia, 43400 Serdang, Malaysia 2Department of Food Science, Faculty of Food Science and Technology, University Putra Malaysia, 43400 Serdang, Malaysia Abstract: Fermented foods are prevalent in Southeast Asia to balance the fluctuation in food availability in the area during the stage of monsoonal circulation. Techniques of preserving cereal and seafood products are well-developed in Southeast Asia. The review concerning the indigenous carbohydrate-based fermented foods the region, including rice wine, fermented palm sap and tapai. The paper focuses on the popular indigenous fermented foods and beverages produced in the region including the consumption and processing methods. Microbiological and chemical properties of these indigenous fermented foods were also discussed. Another issue is in the alcohol-related health risk due to the consumption of the foods and beverages with high alcohol content. Hence, ethanol and other alcohol-related compounds present in the selected alcoholic fermented foods will be highlight. Keywords: Traditional fermented food, tapai/tape, toddy, rice wine, Southeast Asia Introduction conversion of the raw materials to different form of fermented food products in order to increase the Foods are the basic survival needs for human food varieties as well as to maintain food security. being. Since ancient time, various methods have been Techniques and practices of preserving plants such used to process and to preserve foods. Fermentation as rice and seafood products are well-developed in is one of the oldest and widely used food preservation Southeast Asia region as to balance the fluctuation methods in households, small-scale food industries as in food availability in the area during the stage of well as in large enterprise.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat
    her Yofoc steady, but lower than usual, so υρ Ami married Paul liognn, the rich land A Talk with a Pick PockH, sleepless nights, wium all beside my the calf of the leg, and §o tightly button· Cbt dWûrîi Οtlrmorrat, were At I acroe· that circulation m and lj ι low that some who were listening1, did owner. Scott Goldrick, hearing of it in In the minds of the honest portion of thoughts rest have wrestled erf it stopped, BY ο tint. IS PUBLISH Kl> KVKKY k'RIDAY MOR.M.NO follow. Wires and Ι not catch the words at all. "Yott can the distant city where he waft living, said, tho community, an erronions notion pre- with the consciousness of approaehiag violent headaches F. Ε. SHAW, understand that it is not pleasant for me ♦'Such a pity ! She was one woman of a vails that tho of valuables or mon- death, until at last it has lorced itself up· mother·! I say as I nee the heating and L irrrs / or. taking to do but rule a better man than on mind to and to burdensome tacked on the most KDITOK ASi> PBOPR1ITOI. this, my must lw respect- thousand, ami deserved ey from a man's pocket approaches art ; my ; and although you panier I know not if the dark or bright ed." that.'1 it now seem but the ner- delicate of a woman's frame, to Hollar» Oae Dollar and in short, that is a skilled others, might portion f RRW*.—Two per»*âr ; Shall V mv lot ; picking pockets if ta »dT»»ce.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 1
    Stotras addressed to Lord Shanmuga/Muruga.Most of the prayrs are in Tamil Table of Contents 1. Subrahamanya mangalashtakam .............................................................................................................................. 2 2. Sri Subrahmanya Ashtakam ....................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Sri Kumarashtakam .................................................................................................................................................... 4 4. Subrahmanya Karavalambam .................................................................................................................................... 5 5. Shadanana Ashtakam ................................................................................................................................................. 6 6. Subrahmanya Bhujangam .......................................................................................................................................... 7 7. Jaya Pradha Subrahamanya Stotram ..................................................................................................................... 18 8. Subrahmanya moola manthra sthavam ................................................................................................................. 19 9. Subrahmanya Mangala stotram ............................................................................................................................. 20 10.
    [Show full text]