The Tri-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 22, 1887

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Tri-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 22, 1887 Murray State's Digital Commons Kentucky New Era Tri-Weekly Newspapers 12-22-1887 The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 22, 1887 The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/kynet Recommended Citation The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era, "The rT i-Weekly Kentucky New Era, December 22, 1887" (1887). Kentucky New Era Tri-Weekly. 330. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/kynet/330 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kentucky New Era Tri-Weekly by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. P The Tr -Weekly Kentucky New Era. VOLUME III. HOPKINSVILLE, CHRISTIAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1887 NIJIBLII 38 NEWS. The Tariff Bill. Ceara-Meuse Burned. CONDENSED WAIINIXOTON. Dec. 23. The adoulit- Ms v motto, K v., Dee. 21.-The Graves letretion tariff bill, a latch will go before COUUty court-house wa. burned at 3:31) fell blast under the Nineselotrose are lit the WWI and meets. tttttt'litre, with a. us. Sunday, and all the reeortlit Atlanta. new law lu m the indorsement of Speaker t. arlisle, af- of tills large comity are ha -althea. The Kx-Sseretary Daniel Maiming Is re- ter lbs holiday recess, as Ilie 614,618ot rev- Ire Mee of torriiillary origin Ma)field ported es eritioally ill. enue reform, contemplate'• reduction 'bus no fire apparatus, and lmuiig could NAT HOLIDAY SALE Of this There is a coal famine and a bran new of 462,000,000 aloud levenue7 be done to save the structure. The in- froth re- blizzard raging in Western Kansas at amount 00,000,000 is to come side was a limos of flames before it was manufac- tido time. ductions of duties, chiefly on discovered, and scarcely a book or paper tured', and $12,000,000 from adding wool, could be recovered. Tbe house has had J. D. RUSSELL AT THE blasat Ito a Fleming, By a premature salt, lumber, coal, etc., to the free list. no loath up to the present, the new vault Monday three men Nausea, coal mine The bill alms at a very rstensive revis- being nearly completed and to be ready were-killed. ion of present methods of administering for occupancy next Tuesday, hence all LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE OF HOPKINVILL.E. law, and at remedying wenn- Offers his entire stock a 108. Miss Belle Hunt, the evangelist, is the traria the records were exposed: The house stirring up Nicholasville with an ohlk sietenerm am! inequalities In the law as was built twenty years ago at a coot of time revival. well as a general reduction of the high 160,000, and had just been repaired it a rate of tariff taxes. It proposes the sub- mot of 15,000. There was an ineurauce 'Ebonies .r. Beattie, one of the best stitution of specific for ad valorem rates, Moody $10 000, in the London and Lau- known and most respected of Louisville's Black groa grain silk* worth $1.60 per yard at 78c. where the latter are difficult of enforce- caaltire and North A tuericen companies. COST FOR CASH! Black gro• grain silks worth $1 35 per yard at $1.00. older citizens, died in that city Monday. ment, Its the chewiest, earthen and Graves Is a large county, and there is • Black groe grain silks worth $1.75 per yard at CM. wide at 35c per yard. Speaker larlisle has accepted an glass-ware schedules numerous judielous All wool tricots 40 Inches great deal of ligitation on hand. Papers wool diagonal cloth 40 Inches wide at 50c per yard worth 66c. addresses at Atlanta All tation to deliver reductions are propoved. In metal ma- dating back to the orgeniziition of the Colored Henrietta cloths at 7k would be ebesp at and Macon, Oa., during the last week in terial reductions on Iron and steel are county were destroyed. The conviction close out a large stock of new and pretty 20 inch silk velvets all shades at 75t; per yard. January. recommended. In the wool and woolen of itioandierhou Is well settled, and the,- 50 inch broad cloth mottle,/ all shade• at 90c words $1.25. at 60c regular price 7k. [NTER Suit- schedule, raw wool being free, the rates Misses toboggan caps Berwatiger Bros., Kisoxville, Tents., County Judge offers a reward oh $500 for Mimeo '1'am O'Shanter cape at 50c each sold everywhere at $1.013. than ever. failed Monday. Lose 170,000. They on woolen fabrics were so reduced as to the apprelieusion of the criminal. Num- children', and Misses' hoods worth from 75c to $1.35 your choice 50c. were retail clothiers and had a branch take &weir about $10,000 000 upon the erous motives are assigned for the deed, children', knit &segues at 50 and 75c worth double the money. silk finished medicated acarlet wool vests at $1.04) each. We will guaran- N. C. basis of Ise year's importations. In- but there I. too clew. Citizens of the place Ladies' pvrfect fl house at Raleigh, fl tee the same quality Cali riot be bought elsewhere for less than $1.60. consistencies as to rates on worsted and are greatly excited, and should the in- yerterilay 300 }arils el terra heavy brown twilled flannel at 25c per yard. This goods woo S. S. Creedell,Troy, N. Y., eorrected, and here Witaideet cloth's are cendiary be discovered and positive proof have in brew!' only and Is well worth 40c per yard. ifs!, hid mother-In-1ov, hie shut his a occurs souse of the most important Yard wide red shaker Ilsnnel at 40c per yard worth 65e. stepdaughter awl then irtuoklif. - Alt Wtived'" exi* """ u6"111("b at 20c yard well worth 30c. changes propoged in tbrbtli. less. be. ollopeused-witli- Extra heavy double twilled red flannel per stated to 411c. are dead. Money matters are per- Fancy striped and checked opera flannels at 33e per yard worth iR 188 The bill embraces the schedules at at 50c. be the cauae. The Oldest And Best. -----A-very-ftne-red flannel cashmere twill 35c retailed everywhere pared for Congested! last winter by Secre- Fancy stripe jersey flannel at 48c usually sold at 75c. In ceutryi and southern retie)lvania tary Fairchild, taibetittiting specific (or The Saturday Evening Met,of Phila- Grey skirting flannels at 22itc worth 30c. per yard worth 35e. the snow is two feet deep on a level mid ad valoreno duties on silks, gloves and delphia, erijoys the proud distinction of Velvets Ribbons,Laces, Solid colored opera flannels pink, blue, Ac., at 25c LITICS A few more pairs of those fine blankets left. $8.00 blankets at $5.50, $9.00 blan- From all over embroideries. It also itsrluokothe Hew- being the °Meet family and iltrary 1W-- Dale* •re all blvektekei. kets at $6.00, $11700 blankets at $7.50, $12.00 blankets at woo. the east report* mine of blizzards and itt plait for reform of the customs ad- oer in America, If nut lu the world. A good bed comfort at 60c, a $1.00 bed comfort at 75e,• $1.25 comfort ilk, a $1.00 heavy senwstorms. mittistrative service, with some ellillgelf originally establisheil by .oBeoijamito Kid comfort at $1.50. rool additions euggested by treasury Franklin in 172e, and Appearing in its Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, 'I'urkey red table linen 60 inches wide at 2k per yard. Some ogle exploded a dynamite ledusta Full bleached 60 inch table linen at 35o worth 50e per yard. experience educe Mr. Ilewitt's bill was preaeist character in Ito21, It has load Gloves, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns. Ladies undo r a small frame bootee occupied by Clients all wool red flannel shirts and drawers at 40c. first introduced. The measure, it is 1 uninterrupted covert sit 158 years! Asali and Misses'Nice Shoes, Men's Hand-made at Sc yard. a negro in N soils ilk, on last Tuesday. Extra heavy canton flannel per raid, is the result of incalculable labor Its originator, Franklin, was one of the Fine Hand-made Shoes, Gents medicated silk finished scarlet shirts at $1.00 worth $1.50. One comer of the house woo torn out, Boots, Men's Act11 and care, and is tile outgrowth of years st men of his time, or any both Gents extra fine white wool shirts and drawers silk finished with pearl buttons at hut nobody a as is jun& Shirts, Drawers, Neckwear. or $2.00 suit. These goods would be cheap at $6.00 a suit. on the part of_lu ability au& eminence, Thetime. Petohas $1.00 each a of study aud experieum Children's and misses' hoods worth 40c and 50c each at 25c. going An Idol beggar-women while treasury expertm. ever tried to follow its founder, by car- Double extra super Ingrain carpets at 55c per yard worth 70c and 7k. tee._ An Impartial ism mow i,s that is embraced in this magnificent i rreellaiy wee 4101••••N s ng_ont_thirinF Its whole eounce of ex- In fact everything 7k tapestry brussels carpet at 60c our 65c quality at 50c. attacked by a large dog at one of the WillIeg Saerlice. intetive the beet aims awl highest pur- stock is offered at New York cost. hogra n carpets at 3rae, 40c, 42c and 45c worth nOb and 60e per yard. pairs lam curtail)* worth $4.00 per pair we will close them out at $2.110 a 1 cos she visited and almost catch tip poses of a family :.ewspaper.
Recommended publications
  • A Climate of Change? the Facts Are on the Table – Now It’S the Politicians’ Turn
    3-15 effzettFORSCHUNGSZENTRUM JÜLICH’S MAGAZINE Jülich researcher Martin Riese investigates climate processes in the stratosphere. A climate of change? The facts are on the table – now it’s the politicians’ turn TIDY BUSY MESSY Living cells What our brain and roads Crystals don’t clean themselves have in common have to be perfect 2 AS WE SEE IT A filter for oxygen A snowy landscape with spruces and jagged rocks? No. The picture shows a 15 x 15 micrometre section of a ceramic material from the perovskite group – imaged with an electron microscope. Jülich researchers from the Institute of Energy and Climate Research investigate these ceramics, for example to separate oxygen from the ambient air. This is only possible so far using a great deal of energy. One potential application is the oxyfuel process, which is one way of reducing the emissions of conventional power plants – ideally to water and CO2. The latter could then be separated and stored or reused. TOPICS 3 NEWS IN BRIEF Home Learning from 5 improvement for mistakes the worse Viruses modify bacteria to COVER STORY suit their own needs. Small glimmers 18 of hope Researchers provide Measuring with scientific basis A measuring error for decisions Thor’s hammer shows how cell on international membranes oscillate. climate policy. 23 8 Staying clean RESEARCH Cells have their own garbage All in good disposal system. (dis)order Magnetic resonance 24 spectrometers don’t have to be large and expensive. 20 SECTIONS Editorial Massive 4 difference Publication details 4 In crystals, flaws can be useful. What’s your research 14 all about? 19 2.2 plus Rush hour Roots, leaves, and stem – how plants distribute 26 in the brain their biomass.
    [Show full text]
  • When Winter Was Still Winter. the History of a Season by Bernd Brunner
    Sample Translation When Winter was still Winter. The History of a Season by Bernd Brunner Translated by Lori Lantz, Ph.D © 2016, Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch GmbH & Co. KG, Köln/ Verlag Galiani Berlin Translation © 2016, Lori Lantz Publication: October 2016 (Hardcover) 160 pages Including illustrations Foreign rights with: Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch GmbH & Co. KG Iris Brandt [email protected] Aleksandra Erakovic [email protected] Sample translation from „When Winter was still Winter“ by Bernd Brunner © 2016, Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch/ Galiani Berlin I have been here for about ten days – and attempting to stay warm is my only occupation. The houses are shoddily built, and the iron stoves are useless. Ivan Turgenev to Gustave Flaubert, February 20, 1870, from the Hôtel de Russie in Weimar, Germany. 2 Sample translation from „When Winter was still Winter“ by Bernd Brunner © 2016, Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch/ Galiani Berlin Contents The world in winter – defining a season Winter is coming: the first signs Winter weather Winter around the world Is it ever winter in the ocean? The four seasons: a natural principle? Snow crunching underfoot – the characteristics of winter What does cold feel like? About snow: properties of a material Measuring the depths Tracks and the tales they tell Why is snow white? Michelangelo’s snowman and snow festivals The magic and the horror of snow Santa without snow? Feeling winter Past precautions against the cold The long evolution of heating systems Traveling in winter John Milton’s
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywoodland Text.Pdf
    HOLLYWOODLAND HOLLYWOODLAND an american fairy tale JENNIFER BANASH Impetus Press PO Box 10025 Iowa City, IA 52240 www.impetuspress.com [email protected] Publisher Note: This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, organizations, places, events, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events, or locales is entirely coincidental. ISBN 0-9776693-0-0 September 2006 Copyright © 2006 Impetus Press. All rights reserved. for my father I’m going to be in the movies if I have to fuck Bela Lugosi to get there. Actresses are a little like race horses. It’s difficult for us when the race is cancelled. This is an attempt at the ultimate motion picture. ••• 2:00 AM, 82 ° She is in her car when it happens, the black roads around Mulholland winding and twisting, unrolling like the soft dark fabric of a magic carpet. Her eyes blur and she squints them repeatedly, leaning forward to see. The needle on the speedometer flies up past eighty, then ninety, the tendons in her right arm straining, muscles burning as she grips the wheel one-handed. Sierra loves to drive more than anything, the feeling of weightlessness, careening through the air, unstoppable. She was fucking unstoppable. She could feel the kid in the seat next to her getting nervous, moving back and forth in his seat, one hand clutching the belt that cut across his skinny frame. His jeans make a harsh scraping sound. The rasp of denim on leather annoys her, and she closes her eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Spor E Pr I N Ts
    SPOR E PR I N TS BULLETIN OF THE PUGET SOUND MYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY Number 514 September 2015 52nd ANNUAL WILD MUSHROOM SHOW PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT ADDED TO FALL October 10–11, Bellevue College Kim Traverse MUSHROOM SHOW Paul Hill Before she was Governor With so many great photographers out in the of the State of Washington, woods taking great photographs of mushrooms, before she was Chair of the we have decided to add a photography exhibit to Atomic Energy Commis- the Fall Show. Start looking through your photo- sion, Dixie Lee Ray, PhD, graphs and thinking was Director of The Pacific about what you might Science Center. And one of like to see hanging at the many things she was in- the fall show. Contact terested in was Citizen Sci- Paul Hill, [email protected], if you ence. With UW colleague have questions or want details. Dr. Daniel Stuntz, she sent out an appeal for those interested in mushrooms to attend a founding meeting at the center. This was the beginning of PSMS. By the end of that first year, 1964, there were seventy-five fami- GOA’S APPETITE FOR WILD MUSHROOMS IS lies signed up, and they had already held their first two-day Wild HURTING THE ECOLOGY OF WESTERN GHATS Mushroom Show! Particularly interesting in exhibit pictures Chryselle D’Silva Dias from those early days (Dixie was the photographer) are a couple http://scroll.in/, Aug. 13, 2015 of photos of Hollywood’s Ginger Rogers looking over trays of mushrooms with Dr. Stuntz. Every July and August, Every show since then, PSMS has tried to make it “just a little Goa becomes a vibrant better.” Every show has its own personality, but every show is an marketplace for muddy exciting experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Article
    wood, aided by the presence of the Exidiopsis The Outside Story effusa fungus. Scientists believe that as the fungus breaks down the wood of a broad-leafed tree species, it produces complex molecules that mix with the water in the stem. Moisture near the surface of the dead branch or log is extruded from the pores of the wood and freezes into thin hairs of ice, which build up overnight into what looks like a tuft of wool or a white, shiny beard. Frost flowers are similar, but occur on the stems of certain plants. They may resemble white ribbon candy, flowing curtains, swanlike sculptures, serpentine swirls, silky spirals, or glossy fans. Despite the name, they’re not flowers, nor frost. While true frost occurs when moisture in the air condenses on a cold surface, these fanciful shapes result when sap, augmented by water drawn up from the roots, slowly pushes through the stem of an herbaceous plant and freezes on contact with the cold. They form most often near the base of the stem, but may extend further up. Hair Ice and Frost Flowers: Frost flowers occur so infrequently that many Ephemeral Frozen Forms woods walkers never see them. Their rarity is By: Laurie D. Morrissey largely due to the limited circumstances that create them. The ground must be warm enough If you are out walking on an early winter morning, for the plant’s root system to be active and the air you might be lucky enough to see some of nature’s must be cold enough to freeze the water flowing most beautiful and ephemeral sights: hair ice and up its conductive tissues.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence for Biological Shaping of Hair Ice
    Biogeosciences, 12, 4261–4273, 2015 www.biogeosciences.net/12/4261/2015/ doi:10.5194/bg-12-4261-2015 © Author(s) 2015. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Evidence for biological shaping of hair ice D. Hofmann1, G. Preuss2, and C. Mätzler3 1IBG-3: Agrosphere, Institute of Bio- and Geosciences, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Jülich, Germany 2Birkenweg 7, 57555 Brachbach, Germany 3Institute of Applied Physics, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland Correspondence to: D. Hofmann ([email protected]) Received: 07 January 2015 – Published in Biogeosciences Discuss.: 02 April 2015 Revised: 11 June 2015 – Accepted: 15 June 2015 – Published: 22 July 2015 Abstract. An unusual ice type, called hair ice, grows on 1 Introduction the surface of dead wood of broad-leaf trees at tempera- ◦ tures slightly below 0 C. We describe this phenomenon and 1.1 Characteristics of hair ice present physical, chemical, and biological investigations to gain insight in the properties and processes related to hair ice. Tests revealed that the biological activity of a winter-active One of the most exciting types of ice takes the shape of fine fungus is required in the wood for enabling the growth of hairs (diameter near 0.02 mm, length up to 20 cm). It can be hair ice. We confirmed the fungus hypothesis originally sug- observed in forests, on dead wood, usually on the ground gested by Wegener (1918) by reproducing hair ice on wood and sometimes on trees that are still standing (Fig. 1). This samples. Treatment by heat and fungicide suppresses the for- so-called hair ice or ice wool grows on the surface of the mation of hair ice.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Conservationist Magazine, February 2020 Issue
    r?- ¥ ~ ; . -,~t -~ ~ NEW YORK STATE -~,,.,--,-~ -~, . ~ f<:- ...__ -""'_ Jr':, $3.50 FEBRUARY 2020 TREES where you live Family-Friendly Cross-Country Skiing Composting in NYC Swimming Moose M:W'l"tJIDl~ Dear Reader, CONSERVATIONIST This year, the Department of Volume 74, Number 4 | February 2020 Environmental Conservation is celebrating Andrew M. Cuomo, Governor of New York State our 50th anniversary. The agency was created DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION on July˜1, 1970 to combine state programs Basil Seggos, Commissioner that protect and enhance the environment Erica Ringewald, Deputy Commissioner for Public Affairs under a single agency. The core of DEC’s Harold Evans, Director of Office of Communication Services mission, 50 years ago and today, is to THE CONSERVATIONIST STAFF Eileen C. Stegemann, Managing Editor conserve, improve, and protect our state’s air, Peter Constantakes, Assistant Editor land, and water to enhance the health, safety, Tony Colyer-Pendas, Assistant Editor Megan Ciotti, Business Manager and welfare of all New Yorkers. Jeremy J. Taylor, Conservationist for Kids In this issue of the Conservationist, we highlight the creation of DEC Rick Georgeson, Contributing Editor (pg.˜16) and how the state’s environmental needs have evolved over the DESIGN TEAM past fve decades. You can read how DEC has addressed those changing Andy Breedlove, Photographer/Designer Jim Clayton, Chief, Multimedia Services needs, and how our agency continues to play a leading role on issues Mark Kerwin, Graphic Designer that a˛ect our lives and our future. Robin-Lucie Kuiper, Photographer/Designer Mary Elizabeth Maguire, Graphic Designer You can also learn about cross-country skiing (pg.˜2), an activity that Jennifer Peyser, Graphic Designer is fun for the whole family and can be done anywhere in the state, even Maria VanWie, Graphic Designer in your own backyard.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 September 2015 Project Update Volume 96, Issue 16
    VOL. 96 NO. 16 1 SEPT 2015 Weird Tresses of Ice Future of Climate Research South Asian Earth & Space Science News Geomagnetic Data Hub Save Money the Right Way Act now to save on registration and housing. Housing and Early Registration Deadline: 12 November 11:59 P.M. EST To get the best rates, join or renew your AGU membership by 14 October fallmeeting.agu.org Earth & Space Science News Contents 1 SEPTEMBER 2015 PROJECT UPDATE VOLUME 96, ISSUE 16 19 Making the Northern Indian Ocean a Hub of Geomagnetic Data A new initiative seeks to unite and network the magnetic research community in the northern Indian Ocean region. MEETING REPORT Modeling the Stratosphere’s 8 “Heartbeat” RESEARCH SPOTLIGHT 12 COVER 23 Small Rivers Could Have Big Impact Past Phosphorus Runoff Causes on Arctic Ocean Present Oxygen Depletion in Lakes The Mackenzie River carries the bulk of freshwater flow from North Sediment cores show how phosphorus America’s tundra to the North Atlantic. But what about the effects of pollution in the 1950s led to current, smaller rivers from Canada’s Arctic islands? inherited hypoxia in lakes in the Alps. Earth & Space Science News Eos.org // 1 Contents DEPARTMENTS Editor in Chief Barbara T. Richman: AGU, Washington, D. C., USA; eos_ [email protected] Editors Christina M. S. Cohen Wendy S. Gordon Carol A. Stein California Institute Ecologia Consulting, Department of Earth and of Technology, Pasadena, Austin, Texas, USA; Environmental Sciences, Calif., USA; wendy@ecologiaconsulting University of Illinois at cohen@srl .caltech.edu .com Chicago, Chicago, Ill., USA; [email protected] José D.
    [Show full text]
  • Ice KNOWING It’S Everywhere!
    EVERYTHING WORTH Ice KNOWING It’s everywhere! BY SIDNEY PERKOWITZ We typically encounter ice as cubes floating in a glass of something nice to drink. But more than just a party staple, ice is a significant part of our planet and the universe — a fundamental substance that deeply affects us, and may even be connected to the origins of life. Talk about refreshing! EARTH . No-Tech, Low-Tech and High-Tech Americans love ice. We make desserts out of it, put it in drinks and expect motels to provide it by the bucketful. But before ice-making technology, it was a precious commodity laboriously harvested from nature. In the early 19th century, American entrepreneur Frederic Tudor began shipping ice cut from New England ponds to warm climates like the West Indies. He eventually became the “Ice King,” selling thousands of tons of ice throughout the U.S. for iceboxes, which preserved food. Natural ice remained profitable until a century ago with the arrival of electric refrigerators, which exploited the cooling properties of evaporating liquids. Those white boxes with clumsy cooling units have evolved into sleek stainless steel models, but we still harvest ice. High-end drinkers want premium, artisanal ice in their craft cocktails — perfectly clear, oversized cubes that look good and supposedly melt slowly to avoid dilution. While these can be created in-house, it’s a time-consuming process, so specialty companies now provide this elaborate ice. The cubes are hand-cut from big blocks of filtered water gradually frozen in special units for days, a process that eliminates the air bubbles that produce cloudiness.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffon' S Natural
    Postal Address : P. 0. Bo;: ! 1, ?Icicmdri, Tasmia , 70 09 Page ............ Buffon' s Natural F!isto.ry REPORT ON II?VESl'IGA'i'IONS OF GLACIER CAVES Id CHUGACH WAIIOLYAL FOREST, ALASKA* Masataka Izumi Abstract In October, 19 81, a caving team from the Kwansei Gakuin Univer- sity Exploration Club visited Alaska to investigate glacier caves. This expedition followed previous visits in 1978 and 1979. Two new caves were discovered. One of these was in , the Explorer Glacier and the other was in the Byron Glacier. Both are near Portage in Chugach flational Forest, Alaska. The entrance of the Explorer Glacier Cave was at the toe of the glacier. It was an obstruction cave within which we saw many ice speleothems. These were similar to spel.eothcms in limestone caves, and included deformed icicles, ice helictites, flow ice and others. In the Byron Glacier, a new cave was found. It was an ablation cave. Its entrance was to the right east side of a glacier stream in the mid6le of th~glacier. * THE THIRD EXPCDITPOFI TO THE GLACIER CAVES IN ALASKA, KWkJSEI GAKUId UNIVERSITY EXPLORAlION CLUB CAVING TEAM, JAPAN. Southern Caver Explorer Glacier Cave, 19 81 In October 1981, the Exploration Club of Kwansei Gakuin Univer- sity went on its thud expedition to the Portage area in Alaska. F.l. We investigated Byxon Glacier and Explorer Glacier, because it was comparatively easy toapproach them, and our exped- ition team had discovered glacier caves there in 1978 and 1979. Yhis October was rather warm in Alaska, and it rained heavily. When we camped! at Portage area for two weeks, there were only three days that diC not rain.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsworthy-Guide.Pdf
    European Geosciences Union Communicating Science Resources http://www.egu.eu/news/resources/ What’s Newsworthy? If a research paper or abstract satisfies one or, preferably, more of the criteria listed below, then there is a good chance that it is newsworthy. If you think it is, pitch the research to a press officer, such as the EGU Media and Communications Manager, to find out whether the work should be highlighted through a press conference or a press release. Timing It presents new or timely research findings (of particular scientific interest), that the public has not yet been informed of. Example EGU press release: New study shows Antarctic ice shelf is thinning from above and below http://www.egu.eu/news/170/new-study-shows-antarctic-ice-shelf-is-thinning-from-above-and- below/ Significance It is about an issue with direct or indirect influence on people’s lives, particularly one that results in fatalities or material damage. Example EGU press release: Cut emissions further or face risks of high air pollution, study shows, http://www.egu.eu/news/36/cut-emissions-further-or-face-risks-of-high-air-pollution-study-shows/ Proximity It has a local (European) appeal or interest. For example, the explosion of a volcano in Europe will likely have more media coverage in Europe than the explosion of a volcano in Indonesia, even if more people are affected by the latter. Example EGU press release: Europe to suffer from more severe and persistent droughts, http:// www.egu.eu/news/97/europe-to-suffer-from-more-severe-and-persistent-droughts/ Major discovery It presents the discovery of a new phenomena or new type of structure or object, or a significant increment in knowledge in a major research field.
    [Show full text]
  • Hair Ice: a Biophysical Phenomenon Associated with Fungi
    VOLUME 54: 2 March-April 2014 www.namyco.org HAIR ICE: A BIOPHYSICAL PHENOMENON ASSOCIATED WITH FUNGI by Jan Thornhill (First published in Mycelium, Newsletter of the Mycological Society of Toronto, Jan.-March 2014 issue) My friend Ulli called one chilly morning in November and said she’d found a stick in the woods for me. “A stick?” I said. “You want it,” she said cryptically. She was right. Though what she brought over ten minutes later looked like an ordinary piece of a dead alder branch, part of it was not ordinary in the least. One end had sprouted a glorious tuft of silky white hair—except it wasn’t hair. It was hair ice. Though you’d be forgiven for thinking that hair ice is simply an extraordinary form of frost—it’s not. Frost forms when moisture in the air freezes on objects. Hair ice, on the other hand, starts from the inside and moves outwards. The process works something like this: moisture in a hardwood stick or twig is forced radially through its medullary rays until it’s exuded through openings a single cell in width. When this moisture hits humid, sub-zero air, very fine filaments of ice begin to grow—filaments that can attain lengths of more than five centi- meters and look exactly like very fine hair. It’s an uncommon phenomenon, and not only because weather con- ditions must be absolutely perfect. It seems that the process is also dependent on the presence of various living fungi. So what do fungi have to do with it? The idea that “a fungus participates in a decisive way” in the formation of hair ice, (or Haareis in German), was first suggested in 1918 by Alfred Wegener, (who also developed the theo- ry of Continental Drift), but was unproven.
    [Show full text]