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It's getting easier to find people inside Washington's Beltway who want to cut the fat from the Pentagon budget. Scaling back military spending isn't just for the most progressive members of Congress anymore. Even the tea-partying Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) favors defense cuts. The growing tide of support for reining in profligate Pentagon spending includes …
Tag Archive: pentagon pork
Feb 21 2013
Mission Essential
February 21, 2013
Tags: Adm. Mike Mullen, american government pork, Ben Freeman, bloated Pentagon budget, Center for American Progress, Center for Responsive Politics, congress pentagon pork, congress pork, congress pork spending, congress spending, culture of inefficiency, cutting pentagon pork, cutting pork, Defense Contract Audit Agency, Department of Defense overspending, Department of Defense pork, Department of Defense waste, east texas review pork, Everett Dirksen, Grover Norquist's Americans, Grover Norquist's Americans for Tax Reform, John McCain, Leon Panetta, Mike Mullen, pentagon beef jerky, Pentagon budget, Pentagon Budget Campaign, Pentagon budget overspending, Pentagon budget pork, pentagon coffee break, pentagon contractor, pentagon contractors, pentagon pork, pentagon pork spending, pentagon waste, pentagon wasting money, POGO, pork spending, Project On Government Oversight, runaway Pentagon budget, Secretary of Defense, Sen. Everett Dirksen, Sen. John McCain, Sen. Rand Paul, Sen. Tom Coburn, taxpayer pork, Tom Coburn, Washington's Beltway
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/mission-essential/
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Red-hot demand for farmland in the top U.S. corn-growing state of Iowa drove prices to record highs in 2012, buoyed by demand from cash-rich farmers and ignoring the worst U.S. drought in the last 50 years.
The average price of Iowa farmland was $8,296 an acre - an all-time high - a 23.7 percent rise from a year ago, according to the Iowa Land Value survey of 486 real-estate brokers and other market participants compiled by Iowa State University. That surpassed the previous record of $6,708 set in 2011. The gains also mark the third year in a row where values rose more than 15 percent.
Sky-rocketing land values have stirred banker fears about the possibility of a ruinous farmland bubble like the one seen in the 1980s U.S. farm crisis, when over-leveraged farmers lost their land as interest rates jumped. But farmers are carrying much less debt today, thanks to record incomes in recent years.
"Iowa land values have increased more than two and a half times since 2003," Michael Duffy, Iowa State agricultural economist and lead author of the land value survey, said in a summary of the findings. "Obviously these increases raise concerns there will be a major correction in land values."
Located in the center of the U.S. Corn Belt, the largest corn- and soybean-producing region of the world, Iowa enjoys rich soils and a normally temperate climate. Iowa leads the country in corn, soybean, ethanol and hog production and alone produces about 18 percent of the nation's corn and soybean crops. Crop yields were hurt this year as the historic drought depleted soil moisture and concerns continue about 2013. But Duffy said that farmland values strengthened after the drought-hit harvest.
"Better than expected crop yields and the level of land sales activity due to the proposed changes in land-related taxes contributed to the increasing values," Duffy said in a statement.
Iowa farmland values vs corn prices:
Farmland values in the central United States are closely tracked by government economists as a gauge of the U.S. economy and health of the banking system. In recent years both crop prices and farmland prices have set records as the burgeoning biofuels industry, record food exports, and low interest rates spurred demand for land.
"The majority of farmland sales, 78 percent, were to existing farmers. Investors represented 18 percent of the sales," according to the survey. "This level of farmer purchases is similar to what existed in the early 1990s."
Duffy said Iowa farmland purchases by nonfarm investors peaked in 2005 at 39 percent. But farmers, buoyed by record grain prices and the ethanol boom since the 2007 U.S. energy law mandated a jump in renewable fuels, have resumed their role as the driving force in the market.

subset: commoncrawl


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Our oncology center offers comprehensive, compassionate medical oncology care, including chemotherapy and infusion treatments.
As the regions only geriatric psychiatry program, the Senior Care unit evaluates behavioral and mental illness and works to improve quality of life..
An 88-bed nursing home for skilled and intermediate patients, with 24/7 access to the services of Starr Regional - Etowah.
6/17/2014 - Mark Nichols to become Starr CEO Read more
5/2/2014 - Patton Wins Mercy Award at Starr Regional Read more
© 2014 Starr Regional Medical Center
Website Design by In10sity Healthcare


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Ready to bypass the mainstream career path and take a different route? Here at Lexmark, we're moving into a new era–and we're looking for team members to take the wheel and help drive us forward.
With a strong legacy of customer loyalty and business integrity, we're heading into a new frontier fueled by Perceptive Software. Our innovative products, technology solutions and professional services tackle today's overload of business information and transform organizations into knowledge-driven enterprises. It's all about helping businesses and people work smarter.
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Noosa Bar Surf Cam & Surf Report
@ 5 sec
45 min ago
L 2:39 AM (0.3m)
H 9:12 AM (1.9m)
Surf Report Sunshine Coastby John Charlton
25/10/2014 5:04 AM | Report
Today's rating
Conditions are clean early with light offshore winds from the WNW and the swell is a bit uneven out from the E in the 1-2ft range. The winds are forecast to go strong N later and the tide is high at 8.43am, low tide is at 3pm. Small fun waves all along the E facing beaches early on the incoming tide before the winds come up from the N. The Pocket at Kawana and Kings will be the only options later in the strong N winds.
Sponsor recommended
The best board for today is :
The best wetsuit for today is :
Tomorrow's Surf Forecast
@ 5 sec
Marine Outlook
Forecast for Sunshine Coast Waters
Forecast for Saturday, October 25, 2014 5:00 AM EST
Winds: Northerly 10 to 15 knots, increasing to 15 to 20 knots during the morning and reaching up to 25 knots in the evening.
Seas: Around 1 metre, increasing to 1 to 2 metres around midday.
Swell: Easterly 1 to 1.5 metres. Weather: Mostly sunny day. The chance of a thunderstorm late this afternoon and evening.
UV Index 12 (Extreme)
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"Teaposy rare hand-picked silver needle white teas from Fujian Province;
The art and craft of tea…"
Using rare Silver Needle White Teas hand-picked in the Fujian Province in China and an assortment of flowers, Teaposy creates a tea experience unlike any other. This single origin Silver Needle White Tea is infused with floral jasmine and hand-sewn into the freshest flowers, for a visually stunning display that blooms in hot water.
With all natural flavors and hand-crafted glassware inspired by traditional Chinese and Japanese culture, Teaposy captures the unique rituals and flavors of the finest tea in the world.
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Our biggest Teaposy collection, the 24 Blooming Tea Variety comes with an assortment of premium Silver Needle White Teas. This pack includes two organza bags, containing 24 Teaposies—a random assortment from eight popular varieties including: Noble Essence, Fairy Lady, Red Song, Let it Snow, Heart of Love, Calendula, Butterfly, and Falling Water. Indulge yourself; watch as the bud gracefully transforms into a beautiful bloom and enjoy the fragrant, anti-oxidant rich tea. The...
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For an authentic tea ritual you can share, Teaposy's large 48 oz Tea for More teapot carries an unmatched traditional style for you and your guests. Presented on a genuine bamboo stand and designed to embody the qualities of ancient Chinese and Japanese tea ware, the Tea for More teapot truly captures the visual brilliance of Teaposy's blooming tea. The Tea for More teapot features a removable inner glass filter to accommodate loose-leaf tea and it even comes with a handle made...
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Refresh and rejuvenate with an orange-lily blossom and the finest silver-needle white tea. The L'amour gift set captures the delicately sweet flavor of the Heart of Love Teaposy. Watch your blossoming rose in the 16 oz, hand-blown Tea for Two teapot featuring a removable glass tea infuser. The L'amour gift set also includes six Heart of Love Teaposies, each brewing up to 50 oz of this aromatic tea.
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Take time to unwind and celebrate life's quieter side with the Teaposy Celebrate Gift Set. This stunning collection features an exquisite 24oz hand-blown glass teapot and a fine assortment of teas including two decaf herbal tea sachets and eight hand-sewn silver needle white teas. Treat yourself, or a loved one, to a delicate blooming tea and reap the benefits of this antioxidant-rich drink. Once done brewing, the Teaposy can be preserved in cold water and set on display for up to five...
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Every bit as charming as its name suggests, the Teaposy Charme Gift Set comes with everything you need to enjoy your favorite loose-leaf or blooming tea. The pièce de résistance is a 16-ounce teapot made of hand-blown borosilicate glass; it is accompanied by an equally elegant 8-ounce cup. The teapot can be stacked right on top of the glass cup for easy storage. Three blooming teas, including Heart of Love, Falling Water and Lady Fairy along with two Concert Series Symphony...
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For long days or nights of philosophical contemplation and meditation, Teaposy has designed the Teaposy Plato teapot. This 22 oz teapot is short and square, its handle bent at 90-degree angles for a look that is both unique and functional; meanwhile, its textured glass walls provide easy viewing for your favorite kind of teaposy. The gold-plated loose-leaf filter means you'll be brewing your favorite teaposies and loose-leaf teas again and again within the Plato's walls.
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1880-12-24; Clare County Press
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3 f,^,- *'. ^ %z^ 1 ;r* ■psc -"-—fx?~T~fr™~«n WiafSSp'. '■ftJPKlS QWESITONS. Sbo editor tat Mi-Ma sanctum, ltwsotdinr! witb iiad, earnest oyw -.;wt.. JHur., JteEC." said, flia stars flMU-MYffi Tha huge pVlo of " Qu'efltiqna " lis readers ., Had (son* with demands forrepllea. r^-'WllV. tfliawa." flfaM tla« aiaanr .aaaUl-ria • Wonld fillip amodcr»to boolr, I'll publish tlio whole lot together. And lot people aco how they lot* 1" " Who TOUit (hat wrote that owMt ditty ,. S'gwftiff,' I oaw {wm —»' somewhere V " Petty teU rao eome certain specific ¥or changing tho color ot hairl" " What to tno name ot the author Ot 'Ne, we'll n«..-es go ll0»8'!", Did ShrtBpcare 1111110 l Down ln a Coal Mino V' " Wno waa the third Popo t>t Bomd J" " Do North Piflar fishes liar* feathew »» '* Was Wat Tyler qnartwred or h«ng?" " Wliere wss the ftrot man cremated t" '« Who waa it invented tho bung ?" »* Do buffalo over eat turner tooutf " "• Where can I Bet some snail's horno t" "tthlchofthomuaea ployed short-atop J" « Did Bonaparte over liav<s corns 5" " What waa the air Nwo fiddlod 7" "-BtloU «3l0Ml! ■ bolla did j 41 Do hanHiljoll «3loms over yield pearls 7" "' How many bolla did pooralob have?" « What Artllijurxj BnufoUng in girls 7" *» Why are some people red-hosded T" '* Why don't my yonng man propone I* " What was the matter with Hannah t" •< Why don't I turn out my tosa?" *' Did the Prodigal Son.ueo tobacoo? » " WM do you think atle wy cat? " "Had HebncUadnczaar four stomachs 7 " " How ahall I trim my new hat ?" " 5'ril me whero Mos^a waa buried I" " Did Noah take fleaa in the ark?" "What was Eve'siufdi>leInitial?" " Why la lt that hena do not bark ?" •*I like," said tho editor, smiling, " I HKo these good poople who nook Sor knowledge, and J. like to give It I'U answer tMlr questlonajiext week.-- I'd It)*-* J^tegtmr-r^*^ "" ^JprStty leaked; **«. -^f-~t- rZV-'^'jri, °a.*Avonrital?ltneS«tweaked." " -^tali^Hflgyib. "^^ - = ^-tfifiK ISl'STIC 1»AJNTE«. Uls sheep went Idly over the billa, Idly down and up, As ho sit and ¥«&$& W. Sweetheart's face -j£* Ona'iltt'BJtairyeup. -SS*f"- —■*•■: • AltWundhtawswilay in ibo grass That wero hardly out of buds; i'or sakia of her mouth and check, I know, He hod murdered them In the wooda. "I'he aut, that good littlo housekeeper, Wrs not at work so hard; And yet thoni'iublance of a amlle Waa all of hia reward. And tbo golden-belted gentleman That travels 1n iho air Hummed not so sweet tj the elover-btials Att he tj hia picture there. Thc whi'c for his Ivory cup he made AU easel of Mn iUCt.', And painted h's 1IUV swaCthoirt's face Truly and toartf i-'y. Thus we are marking on all our work Wbatc'er we bave of grace, Ao tlio rustic painted hia ivory cup With hia little Hweetbeart'a face. VOLUME til. CLAEE, MICHLGAN, Fi^f'DJJClilMBElt 24, 1890, iy.gi>iiai-w»..«ni7iii»»^ipi»«i|.wa!p|;pfi»i^ NUMBER 34. •- ''•«- TKE CONDONED OUBAJJ. It wns « fearful night ou the coast of Cuba, for a torniulo had swept along the sea and shore with relentless fury, leav-1 ing death and destruction in its merciless path. And yet, though sheltered by tlie for- est-clou point of land jutting ont from tlie main, small vessel wus getting I ready to leave the quiet inland waters ! nnd put to sea. The cause of thus daring death by the commander of thia littlo vessel was be- j cuuse at the peak the lone starilag of the largo steamer and war vessel, whosa light sails would not work her ofl shore. " Ho, tlie Alanianda t" " Ay, ay, are you a pilot ? " came the. answer from the vessol of war. " Yes ; I will run under your lee and come on board." "AU right, for our machinery has broken down, wo have lost our anchors, and nro drifting rapidly," said an oflicer, in earnest tones. " I know that voice j it is Oapt. Vero- na himself, Now good-by, Captain, and if harm befall Enrique Delmonte tell my friends how 1 died; and the young Citban grasped tho American's hand, and stood ready to seize the ropes ready to be thrown to him. Though plunging fearfully the American held the yacht firmly in hamj, and ran clos&iu under tliS stern of £b% steamer, from which wgea Waysj>lJ5JJfqta- Iy thrown; and'adroUty gfasjped by the Onbau, who, with a good-by on lus lips to his shipmates, clambered over tlie sides of the Spanish vessel, while the yacht bounded away from tlio enemy those on board had so much cause to dread, and started on her return voyage to tho United States. Upon ronching tho deck Buritpie Del- monte found liimself in tlie presence of a score of officers, whilo a crowd of seamen stood not far away, gazing upon the during pilot that had come out to their aid; but, with his collar muffling his faee, his hat drawn down over liia oyes, ] he was not recognized, though he looked | upon more than a dozen men who had ; long been his comrades in tho navy of j Spain. '; "Are you a Cuban pilot?" asked Capt. Verona, a haughty, stern-faced man of 45. "I am a Cuban, and have come to keep you off yonder rocks," was the ' apiiot reply, while he pointed shoreward j to tho line of breakers. " Onr rig is too light for us to work j off shore, and our machinery is broken j down and auohois gone, do, if jou can not save us, wo ore doomed," said the ; .Spaniard. [ "I know that welt, Senor, and I will , « — — lake tho helm," was tho reply; and, ' away, and, aa I often carry o; going to his post of duty, he assumed control, and, no longer struggling to <$XCEips is one system of tillagcj Bays i." V rta.««*. f-tl,..r...t.-.ls *e-.± If^i r!a^a.VHlA"*~ with a key she held in hor hohd, slie quickly unlooked tha irons tliat bound him. Ho did as she told him, and then ' the Loudon Chronicle^ frit to<? I^sva'eiw-- drew her to his heart, saying feelingly :' in small gardens patticukrly, It is that " Consuelo, will you be truo to mo j of digging cood mamtnufr Only ono apntfo until peace shall reign between your deep till ft few iuohcS of the top soil.are land and mine?" "forever, Enrique I I can live only with yon. But come, I sont the guard off on a message and he will soon return." She led him from tho state-voom, up tlie companion-way and to the deck. The wind still howled mournfully through the trees and tho roar of the J?AttK JfOTBS. deep I ,-., poisoned with dung, and tnniod into ..a moving mass of-slugs and gl'Ubs, while the subsoil is as hard as adamant. Wateh fob Cows.'—Ba careful about', letting your cattlo drink irom. ditohes, of from pools in which thoy ate accustomed, to stand, or in which theh' dfoppiugs are. deposited It is not only liable td injure ra_ _. the health of tha stock, butjtis also a sea was terriflo to hoar, but the sjteamer. fruitful Catiteo of ihalatiil nnd .typhoid was calmly resting upon the waters moored to aJarge rook, and !witli heavy bi'fthohes overhanging tha d.ecks, •Affliinst tlw ..Doop^esJts,.^^. :'pfB&ji£ shytftk froni tlio wasv and forward was the watch on dnty; but ho oiie soticed the tall form of "the Cuban, as with a nod of farewell he sprung over the side of the ship upon the fohago-clad rocks, and disappeared from viow—his life saved by Uio woman he loved, and who idolteod him. "Waiting until her lover hod time to reach tho forest, Consuelo Verona entered the cabin whero her father sat writing letters, and, looking np, ho said: "Why, daughter, I thought you had retired? " " Ko, father, I remained up to prevenf your bringing a stain upon your proud name," aha answered calmly. " What mean yon, child ? " " Simply, that had Enriquo Delmonte died at your hands, after liis noblo conduct to-night in saving his foes, it would havo been a foul blot upon your honor!" "But he ia condemned to die, and—" "And I set him free." The Spaniard sprang to his feet in a rage, hissing forth ; " Girl, how dare you bravo mo in tliis way ? Ho t On deck, there I" "Hold, father, be has escaped, for tliis is his own land near by, and ho knows it well; and, more, I alono am to blame, for tho guard over him I ordered r« for fpv(*s among (uoisowho Use tlbfTlnlik. from cows thus watered. A Hobsb'sIFoot.—Tti&m it- a peries of elliptical springs sop«>»te* from each other by a spongy jjttbstitrieaj and the frog A cushion lo rest the foot upon, tho wholo being admirably Con- striifited for a_ heavy body to resist jars, and from which tho natural inference way bo drawn that cutting and paring the hoof and frog is not ouly useless but iniuriatiH. Brmnwo thk Sotti.—It u mow than two hundred years ngo sinco thero lived Jcthro TulJ, tho famous agriculturist, who was such au enthusiast for slirrng tha soil that he formed tlio opinion thnt crops could bo produced without tho aid of manure. It is a mattor of consider-, able importance, remarks tho Gardens1 Chronicle, that tho atmosphere should enrich and Btfceten the soil, and unless its surfaco is in a fit conditioli to allow tho air to permeate it, its valuable properties aro lost. Travelers inform us that tho Greeks in Uioir vineyards throw up the earth between tho vines in ridges, the object being to onrich and sweeten the soil by exposure, adding and mixing manure with tlio ridge of earth before returning it to the roots, which it would is to bo seen, but business men ,, " to and fro. It cannot bo snid I thei absence of the ladies is caused ^r4s^kr-<if new bonnets fo1* ii^e. tun. ■s**kfie<J> of tiie cLifroluTs Mia Sunday ' that thoy kept np at least {ho :ion of wearing such articles pithar >w or ienovnt^d condition. Probu- " io twnjewhfat threatening aspect of thet1 on tlio Monday following *ve deterred tlio fatty cJ-eiltut'eg hibitnig their granjloitv, but the ;aiils tliat tu<J institution so far %is coteriicdi is iipw lfloro of than' of tho pfefeent. i Ms% tetr o4d title,» n«w 5? **« m J8rsfc read, it may not seem to amot&ii,.fo miMlij biit it needs only .to bo tried.* beqptfOa jl /avorittJ tfith old itud younp:- Al/yiluaiberr;an play, as no skill nor PQichee is^required, and it is adapted os Well to the parlor aa to tho pionic. Tho Writer has fciinedin it on two successive dflj*«,,flncB ih it pltsoSitat dtaWiiig-rOom, with alargei-oimd table in the center by the cheeiy light of a Hashing Wood iiro, antf, hgain, under tho radiant maples by thd sido of a beautiful Ifike, On the lat- tor*oc«ision a largo shawl was spread on tho^fefound, and a merry group of bright- oyed children, with their Jmi'onts mid oldof-friendSj sat around on tho grawa One of tho mammns po tired-out from a paper pitckage of assoi'tcd dandj- and small toys about as many pieces as tlie number of players, making tho tempting hijap as nearly as possiblo in tlie middle of the shawl within easy reach of all. After one of the ohildren hod been blindfolded, ono of the ladies touched an article in tho pile in tho shawl, in order to point it out to all excepting the ono struggling Cubans fluttered in the breeze Oeat ont to sea, the steluner wnifput be- and sentence most Bevererested upon all foro tho gale, and wentrushiuglandwartt wlw served beneath its folds. irith fearful speed. The littlo vessel, once a New York * annually. To EiiTEaV Foww.—The best food for fatteuing poultry is oatmeal mixed with scalding milk. As a chango in their ... . diet is necessary boiled barley may oo- yon, ho obeyed. In tho place of En- J casiouolly lie substituted. Give fresh nquo Delmonte, fathor, mako me your j feed three times a day, as much, butuo prisoner." i more, than* can bo eaten at each meal. Capt. Verona stormed liko a madman, f Chopped up mutton snot or any fat trijn- and roused tho wholo ship; but it did , mjngB of meat from tho kitchen mixed no good, for the Cubau had i appearthey are in the habit of pruning whos? eyes wero closed. *" TKo player then ppened hor oyes, und was allowed to select one at a timo, and keop for her own all she oould obtain without taking tho "yip," or th^ piece that had beon touched Often a jpreat taany pieces can be taken, and in somq cases tho " tip" is MICHIGAN NEWS. This streets of Milford nro lighted by thirty gasoline lamps. )tflH3 A«A BAKBKTT, Of JaoltflOll, hlU3 bead flreStiited with ft cornet costing $105. Bay Citi* is projecting a now hrsc-- 'class hotel, to bo built noxt spring and ouuimer, A ke* summer hotel is being built at Bittckinhc. tt will be teftJy fdr the sea- sytiofl88i. SiS now swi'lcli e^gineq jittte j'tist beett turned out from tho Mlehigitlt Control shojis at Jackson, . . A -DyUiiY stagO line has commenced running between "kittle -Ti'Averso. and j*M*HiagCJtyi nlujlpx>9 nnd Otiier diseases, Ijoko IiOWee, a Chinaman, who runs a hiniiftty. lit Adrian, hn« formally do- dlated his intcntioii i<3 bet5oines iin Amorican citizen. Tine Miohigau Stato Qrango was in secret session hist weok at Lansing, Tlie State Sheep-Breedera' Association met thero at the same time, Mlii. Mab* fa giUW ehtertaincd at her home ono day last Week eight of het old neighbors, whose combined ageB were over COO years.*—liomeo Observer. Tire firm of Hobard & Thurber, of Marquette, is building a shinglo mill at Pequaming, which will have a capacity of cutting -10,000,000 feet per yoav. Thk Pfesqne Isle county I'otlii'nilig board have ali beon arrested. Tho warrants were issued tintlet tho Btaio lawsj on complaint of one of the candidates counted out. Tubiib havo been 111 cases of diphtheria reported to tho Health Oflicer of East Saginaw since the first day of May Tear amounted' to 3400,000, and tho iimtftat available is only §285,000. For tlie lighting and buoyage of tho Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers, $150,000. is needed. A new tower, tfhieh will cost §15,000, is recommended for Grassy inland, Detroit river; $25,000 ore asked for thc Btation at WaugoshauiB, -Lake Michigan j §!JO,000 for a ahore station at Spectacle reef, I-'aho Httfott, and §5,000 tor a third-order light fit Cheboygan, Lake Huron. Ten thousand dollats are needed for repairing tho Chicago liftht, end $73,000 aro required to complete •iho Work at Stamiard's rock, Luke Superior — Vot* iitt Slate ieftivhtn. Tho Board of State Canvassers^hiive, promulgated their iinal dcternlilirtlion of elootioiy for.Statfi offij w i i • ■. a, r, i a ■ riaim *r,A fl™ tf"»,\,"" n,im™t» ! "" °","V—;—«-«)>»« ^"d escaped, and i ,yjth the scalded meal will produce an ing, fi)r tlio moment sho takes tho "tip" yacht,, had rnu m to the Cuban coast j , Calm and firm, Enrique Delmonto , ;n ?a(ei}. ^^ the mountauis, where extra degree of fatness. Give green food, she nmst givo it np, and the turn passes f he joined the command of Gen. Jordan, | such as" chopped cabbage, turnips or ( and won distinction as a gallant oflicer J onions. Keep them suppliedwith gravel ■ of cavalry; and through all tho weary ! mH fresh wnter. Milk, either sweet, ' struggle in Culm there were two hearts " ' longing for peace, for, though ouo was a soldier in tho patriot ranks and tho other a daughter of Spain, their hearts mt itF^r after dark, bearing arms, ammunition,) Bto°d at tho wheel, his eyes wotehing stores, and a few good men and truo for I o^1)' move of the vessel, and penetrat- tho patriot army of Ceapedes in tho m8 tho gloom ahead to catch sight of mountains. t, - ' some well-known object by which he Having safely delivered her cargo into j could get his course, the chargo of the unfortunate Gen,: And on rushed the Spanish vessel into Kyan,* her American commander deter- the channel, and, though apparently _ _ __ «""«.* «:<,«<,« ". mined topnt to sea in the face of tho : 'urrounded by breakers, holding her ' Wero bound together by ties of love wliich become diseased. storm, for he knew tliat .Spanish gnu-! <,«urse unswervingly, nntil sho glided j death alouo cottld sever- . , . { boats wero watching for him, and that j arohnd tho point of land that formed the. capture meant certain death bv tho gar-, harbor, and was in safety. rote or ride, " *; "1'ou can move alongside of yonder " Stand ready all to maki> sail. Tlie ? rocks, Senor, for thoro is depth enoagh," storm will be more inereiful than the j said the Cuban, when the cheers of the Spaniards," called out tho yacht's Cap-' Spaniards at theirrescuo died away, tain ; rind the crow of half a dozen men i "1'ott are a daring and skillful pilot, *«id two junior officers sprang lo.oboy, I Senor, and yon havo saved m-reelf and when, to their ears camo tho deep boom 1 crow, So name yiras reword," saut Capt, the last one to bo pitched upon; but sometimes on unlucky player selects the '* tip" first, in whioh case sho gains noth- •Ejeculcil with otlicra of the Visglala'a crew. HOUSEKEEPER*' HEWS. ileep Of a gnn. All paused, for what could it mean? Certainly it was not the .'oar of thunder, for its mutterings wero heard far away to landward. Could another Cuban craft be running Verona. "The reward I ask, Senor Captain, is i mercy for any poor Cubans that may I fall into your hands," was tho brusque ■■ reply. to tha next playor on her right. Of- course all the children scream . .. whep the tip is touched, and the unlucky sour or thiok, is alsomost excellent, j onosarolaughedatalitllo, butarocom- Eowlsfedin tliis way must not bo kept fortocl by presents of candy from the longer than two weeks, as if forced for a | Btores of the moro fortunate. greater length of timo they aro apt to { AH who do not beliavo in tho interest sed. Leave thom without. 0f the gome aro cordially invited to se- fourteen hours oofore kill-, cura a gwup 0f children and a paper of in& _ , 1 candy, or of httlo presents nicely Thb Cross-Cit Saw.—Ten years ex- WOpp^d in papers, and to try it for penenco in tho use of cross-cut saws has | themselves. proved to me that I have been worldng MtialsA-^hia new and interesting under many disadvantages nntil recently, i . . , , . My wish is *-" -" *' ' "" ' laAS* AN1I -WOWtstS, ft JfJUNOtS EKIM AifttapH. Upon llfe'e Highway I \r»a UaateDiag, wj»a I ajet * tronWcjgrliti, Whom I Una of lea won with otlnir mn. Bat I wiurfw ,?Kiai Mpv '. ," ..',' H» iwlzed tay *rtn, nn* with a aa«»HBg Hj ~~Jh'itAi*$m'*t~i*iy- happy, paatt^*——In .......... . WlthniaMBR hoartl foft tolionr, grip OJiltch tight>iid hold >n» faai ' "'* ... "Soil look," naliS Its, "so hoppy *»« W«k(i That I have come to ai» WJiy othor troubles wlas you In their flight Anfl what you'll do with me." ,,An41iaveyon«imBto«tayTrlth)Jiet'' ierl*3, Hopinjf respito to win';' "Von, 1 liitvo come to *t*y. Yonr IfoirliS ll wld»{ ftS ofowded where I've beea," tl wonldaotloo)< bim in the faee,hat turned wfo take htm hptaewltb me To'ifl my other trouble*, who had Kpurow Hia hateful company. So h« ya« "crowded," and Trttli m* would roam. I lauKhed with sullen fr'.«o; At arm's-length took him up the etepe ot home VnZLi-r my omi roof trte, Ahd litem 1 clutched hia aorawny neck tad thla. To thriiBt him in the room Wiifrti locked aad barred, I kept my tronblM, im Seilualou'a frleadly gloom. Srlmly he !ooV»-4 «t uie with cyaa Ihat bum«*l "Von nothing Vnow of mo ; Thn key on other tronblea may M toned. But I—lUU toverty," Ah 1 eoon I knew It WM ln Tata, In^aln I So loeks nvaii for him; Nor double doora, nor tblcWy-eurUin»ap»n», Could make hia prceenoa dim. Ue wrote tile namo oa al! my threadbare waye, And ln my fhrinklng ah- Ife tdld the tale of uaeleea ahlfta Uld aiaja I mado sgalnet deapaly. He brushed the «ml!« trom cB my **r»et wife"* ttem, Uia kft an anxious frowp *, The fresh joimir Joj'a that ahould myahtldmrfrao* Hl» heavy feet uud down. He toot iny other trokble* »ut,>nS ynButt ,*tftth t6em the public atreet; 0S-*|B my aacrea aorrowa,' clieaply taJkad 'all ke ebuiMd lo maa-t .. . i^Wli- Davfd;ir.-Jerrciue,K<-lra)ilIc»>r_.»'*.,i:,;, F. M. llollownv, Democrat D« id Woodmau, 2(1, Greenback, Oavld Woodman. Greenback ,, tnane McKeoa er, Prohibition yof«*llii» Quick, Anii-JIaeonic. , I-lKttiiKWT I.OVEJlMQn. sroroau S. CTosW, ll«{ni)4lrtin., B. II. Thomson, Dei4iocftlt..aa .u.i,,., Sullivan Arniatronir, Greenback Darlua II. Stone, Prohibition O. II. it Itohrnlncker, Aiitl-JIaaonlc.. KECnEIinV OH HTAT1!. Wm. .Icnnoy, ltennbileaq., 185,811 WillarliStBirncnnnora'ot. 150,002 Ira 1?. OroilEC. Clrtenbaoli,.,,..,,,. , 34,1181) John UttiM. J'rohibjtiou,, 3,147 O. Wicker, AiiU-Jtasonlo ,, ,,,.,,.,,.,.. 'I.W STATE TltKA(SO£i"K( Bonj. D. Pritchard, nopuUiican .,,,,..l&VOl J.liU Weston, Democrat..,,...,. 181,001 J. M. Norton, Greenback 35,(138 :,;^j**itsn ai.us-'s 4,t>41 i,in , 200 iso^ss ,,,,,.1811,505 ...j,i SH,0I51 1,1011 3&1 Ut VS1. 41UI kUUt UlCOIIlMtJA i. A. 1). Powor, Prohibition 1,153 Daniel toagott, Antl-Maiionlc.,,,,, ,,,.. 303 ADIUTOB OUNKUAU " *,l',I,alimOl',Jieputili(»« ,..,,"...........ICD.IM lllcliard Mcor,-, XieroocVal ,.,.,.,,,... ,,,130,703 fi.n Ileicrlo, Greenback, , ,,. 3J.1U7 Waleon Snyder, Prolnbilioii. 1,115 John A. KantiM Ahtl-aiaiionfo 103 cosiMiiinioxin ornTaTE land oitice. Jamca St Nea»niitb,I(ep«bliciin., .....173,505 Jnme» I. Bavid, Democrat..".,,,.,, ,,.128,213 John A. Eider, Greenback... 85,735 _ _ _ Porter lien), Prohibition .',..... 1,141 last,' of "which there have been twenty-1 Bela ;,mlth' A"l^S^ ^«'^V. 3l2 threo deaths, | J, J.Vanltiper, ltcpiiblican,. 181,327 ; II. 1>, Hendereon, Damocrat.... 131,03d Wm. >*owton. Onenbnck 35,4S8 M. af. Ililrnliam, prohibition 1,075 H. P. Anderson, Anil-Masonic W3 WrDtiAii AitNOtiD, of Macomb county, i while at work in the paper-mill at Koch-1 ester, fell into tho bleach-tlib of boiling water and limo, and was so terribly burned that he cannot livo. BlTEmSTESPKNT OV PUHMC l.NiaTllUCTIOS. O, A. Gower. llannbllnh , ..,,.185,307 Z, Truemleli, llcraocrut 130,805 " DavidPamona. Grewibaclf.,., ....34,900 Anobthebk peninsula exchange tells j w.h. jiooro,Proiiiwtion , 1,130 that a few days ago at tho Cleveland j ^^^'AtST'1^^^ m mine, Albert liindell fell 1,000 feet, E.Igarltoxford. Itepubican ,..,175,383 ■- - - - Albert Craue, Democrat 130.01b V. V. II. jrcm-in, Greenback 32,101 tf. It. Kvann, Prohibition 087 It. O. Day, Antl-UnMuiie 211 struck on his head, and was not killed, or even hurt dangerously. 8, Pbost'b shingle-mill, at McBrido's, Montcalm county, a new station on the Stanton branch of tho Detroit, Lansing and Northern railroad, waa destroyed by fire a few days ngo, isadvantages until recently. &me ^j, bo pjayea jn several ways, for tdl to know the great;' nua can also be used in connection with CtrriaETS op Quails,—Cut tho breasts ■ from half a dozen quails, and at the small then wedge tako a with tho left hand, e*■ player invents an initial sentence, using tho letters of ono of tlie names. This "Ha! this rings liko tho words of a | e,nd of each insert^ neat littlo piece of J ^HT'lightiy ^h'TheTnm^'*?« «'j s^ntouwniirb^ Jmmo^wTensib^ ,re,«t loflla- hlrfi rut. I a,.. _=_A Z-. .An-a.ftfl.rA nn 1 ....... Z. ._ ".. TeveM0> ft"d ^ cracker crumbs and fry in hot ^^ffVT^r^^wtt™™ i '?FW7? ™J£??.l" ,fit. ^c«-'aingjy in and the gun como from a Spaniard in I traitor to Spain 1 Aro you such, sir ?' chase? * j "I am a Cuban patriot, Senor," was j lets. No, it was tlie deep boom of a heavy; the calm reply. [ roll in gun, and thoso on the yacht looked at j "All, ftndseem proud of it, By Nop- j butter. Serve with French peas in tho each other in awe as it was repeated, for time 1 bnt wo have been saved by a foe; i center of the dish, thoy knew tliat the brazen throat was ! your love of gold must bo great indeed j Sawse Bobbbt.—Put two medium nlmiAinf* -rtilrlartailar fi\r Taolaa aaaart fl.nf fair vnn In t-ir1t -vnitr lift, ftbnnnl this ! ..; ., ^w.:-w._ _i .,-.-. n. _ ..a '*p^TOn^wk?n'«^-n^klik00nt! iu° "righDt"piaci>rUie"n tnn^'° ^edge on j compumentary or tha reverse, andean Dip them in melted butter, season , tho ^o^ ^ ttnd 0^e next tooth, t s0m£liine8 bo mode to - ' " " it -ujAi:i;.. ii .... - -m.v, Tinw tllpll Vflll I .....a *_ :-. - Loss, §5,000 to §6,000 J insuranco small. 0-Ai.Esnnna has an improved patent dried-beef establishment. Tho beef is stripped from tho bones, minced, flavored, and dried in perforated metal molds, to keep it in shape while drying. It is said to bo very fine. Thk Ontonagon Miner learns that a wealthy merchant, of London, England, tvho owns several thousand acres ol' land Analogies in Suture. Tho cocoanut is, in many respects, Cause unltnown. | like tbo human skull, although it closely on tho, south shore of Lake Superior, ^x^Sj?^ri,^'?ate?dti.c^0ni?inl!l The shapo of almost any man's body pleading piteonsly for help, and tliat 100 lives—perhaps many moro—hung on tho answer to that appeal. " They aro minute guns, and they aro calling for a pilot," said Enrique Delmonte, a hnndsotao noting Cuban, who was second in command of the yacht, " Will any go to their aid ?" asked Uie American commander. "Ko, they are Cuban pilots, and it! must be a Spanish man-of-war that needs J tliem," t "It seems a pity to see them wrecked, even if they are our enemies. Hurk I How pleading are thoso guns 1" answered | the American, • "Enemies though they be, they shall not die, for I will savo them i" i "Yon, Enrique Delmonte ?" j " Yes, my Captain ; for, as vou know, j my boyhood's home is new by, and I>0f your Lieutenant's commission was know these watera-well. Will you^ if, \ aever M<xVt<x\, bat, on tlie contrary, me ont oard for you are going to^a < j y01l wero tried as a desorter and con! BMd the noble young Cuban. demned to death as such, beside coming "It is a fearful risk for 9ott "> r™. undor the sentence of those who call Delmonte; you aro aljr"v' ™>aer sen- themselves patriots. Under these cir- for you to risk your life aboard this ship." " I told yon, Senor, the only reward I ask. I have Saived you from wreck, so will now say farewell." "Holdl Quartermaster, hold that battiealantern hero that I may catch a glimpse of this fine fellow's face." Thc lantern flashed upon tho dark, handsomo and fearless countenance and i dozon voices called his name : "Enrique Delmonte!' t- — - -~ - an Cuban against my native Ho stood before them unflinchingly now, and**1* a moment thero was dead sileijV-. _ Then Capt, Verona spoko : ... pas3ontoti10.ourthtooth,setitasyon sized onions, chopped very fine, witb n ; did tlie firsH " large lump of butter, in a stew-pan; let i tho othec waJ: them brown well, constantly stirring; ' straiKhy and sr ndd ' " ' " " ... and setitiu thosamo/W now. f^'?!1 woll. As specimens, a few impromptu reach tho third nn<]r'^atJmP.orta"t'l<>°tl11 sentences are given on the actual names in tho saw—lour?*1 perteotly^ straight; j 0f Bome 0f the original players; Easter a teaspoonfnl of flour mixed with ; half a pint of good stock: salt and pep- ; per; cook abont fivo minutes; add a ten- • spoonful of mixed mustard and ono of,. vinegar. ( Cheese Sotaw—This diah mnst be sent to the toJile direct from tho oven, in ' until F ress t M^tm do die common saw; thothinl file j fi0n he _ptensea with a remark f6rmed straight in" ^."V ' 7°? ?,,' all have prepared one or more sentences, Kow/*e ,yo«r «<?. 'Iress tlie two teeth ,b lcod^. ^Kina by addressimr anv oerl jHirfcctly Btrnight ainl Sajnat; about one-twentieth p:u't of shorter than the others. Continue in that way until you finish, and you will find it will cut twico as fast as tho old | tho pan iu avluc1' it ha3 bean baked, as it , way practiced by most farmers.—&'outh- l falls if k«pt standing. Beat separately . cm Cultivator. ' the wWtes and yolks of two oggs.add to, AjJ(JCT CtoVEn._W. j. FowIer) ^^ au exchange, says: " The fertility "good land may be maintained by the use of clover alone, as shown by the experience or hundreds of Western New l'ork farmers. I know pieces of land that havo never had manure. Alternate well mixed add the whites beaien to a froth, and stir briskly, pour ipto a bnt- I tered, shallow pan, and bake iato a quick Enrique Delmonte, your resignation 2Yfnuntllofi,vnch br01ra o°!or—abou' i wheat and clover has been the rotation ,«,aa. T..v.,*".,^"»>_ _«. :__.-" niteen mmutes. ! »"n^ o,*"».a n,",aa.;,»:""i n~i"" * ,.«• tence of death, and—-' , — * ,t?°od cause, cumstanceS; notwithstanding your no- " I will die i£U'K?°a c.n.UBe* Uo.me{ f ble deed this night, it is my duty to ar- let ns lose 1^*',,?!? •«-6 8°*Und of «s* y°tt andpJ»cs y°n ^ ^oub.'' tIiosegut^'<t5vessel,sdrif<ing «» »P- "What! would you be guilty of a deed ../' idlv." . jpajninenean Captain offered no ar- ^rtfient further, and the anchor was raised, tlie sails, reefed down, were set, and the little yacht sped like a huge, white bird away from its safe nest to battle with the wQd. -waters and winds! beyond. . It took the united strength, of the Captain and Enrique Delmonte, who acted as pilot to hold tho yacht on her course, for the ,seas washed over her decks in torreits, and sho staggered fearfully beneath the rude shocks of the waves. At length tho channel was safely passed through, and the open waters reached, when, not half a mile away, came the vivid red flash of a gun, and the deep boom rolled across the waters. "It is a large vessel, and evidently a steamer, from tho light rig the gun's flash showed," said the Captain. "I know that vessel well, Captain; for three years of my service in the Spanish navy was passed on her deck, and I would rather lose my life than Seo her go down." Enrique Delmonte spoko with great earnestness, and the American felt that ho had some deep cause for wishing to save the vessel. He knew that his fathor Mas a Spaniard and his mother a Cuban, and that he had been reareiUn the navy of Spain, wliich he had left to serve his native land. .Shaping their course so as to head the drifting vessel off, a lantern was shown to tell of coming succor, and the oheer Uiat broke from the crew at sight of it wus heard on hoard the yacht, " Delmonte, again I must remind yon of the risk yon mn," soidthe Captain. "I know all, and I will talco my chances; as soon as I board the Alamanda you had better stand seaward, so as uot to be in this neighborhood at day-, light." M " And yon, Delmonto ?" "Oh JI will ran the vessel into the harbor we left, and then go ashore ond hasten on after Byan, for I can overtake him, and when jou again come to the islnnd I will join yon unless I can do ta«re good ashore j but here we are, and I will hail." In a ringing voice, and ia Spanish, Sarique Delmonte hailed tUe large voa- gal, wWoli was noiy plainly seen » fe§ a you be guilty so vile, Senor?" asked the Cuban, indignantly. " My dnty, sir, compels me, Senor, put this man in irons. A defiant smile crossed the handsome faco of Enrique Delmonte as tho officer approached and irohed his wrists; bnt he maas* »o resistance, and was led, away between a&oka ana,. »!aced in ft state-lroojij a guard being stationed &f his door. Throwing himself down upon a, seat, he murmured: "Ah 1 Senor Verona, I know well your hatred toward mo; it is becauso your daughter was my promised wife, and you would rather have me dio than see her one day many* a Cuban who was the enemy of Spain." Tho door softly opened, and, looking up, by the dim light from the ward-room lamp Enrique Delmonte saw a slendor form before him—a maiden with a face of exquisite beauty. "Enrique!" "Consuelo!" It was all tliey said, and, springing forward, she threw her armB around his neck, "Ob, Enrique, I know all, and how cruel has been my father!" she said, after a while. "Ho says he does his duty, Consuelo." "Bah ! he panders to his hate. I knew you, Enrique, when I saw you come on board, but I held myself aloof and I heard all that passed. Once, four years ago, when I was a girl of li, yon sprung into tho sea and saved my life fifteen minutes. OysTEn Toast.—This is a nice little j dish for a luncheon or for a late supper. ! .Scald a quart of oysters in their own liquor; take thom out and jiound them in a mortar^when they form a paste; add a little rich cream aud some pepper. Get ready some thin, nent pieces of toast, moistened slightly with boiling water, and spread with fresh butter. Spread the oyster paste thickly upon the toast, put a thinly-cut round of lemon upon each piece, and arrange them on a platter garnished with parsley, Servo very hot. An inexpensive but appetizing pickle is made as follows: Shoe ono peck of green tomatoes and nine largo onions; scatter ono teacupful of salt over tliem; cover with water and let them stand all istaUt; in the morning drain and boil in weak vinegar Then tako four quarts of vinegar ol eeoHtitroiiefii,ji^a-po\ma^ of brown sugar, two ouueies ot -white »«s* tard seed, two teble-spoonfnla eaeh ot grouud allspice, cloves, cinnamon iind gnger, half a teaspoonful of red pepper, off all together for half an hour. The tomatoes, if a little too near ripe, will not need boiling quite so long. Dkmciocs Pickled Otsmna.—Wash them and hang them over the firo, with barely sufficient wator to cover them: very little is necessary if there is an abundance of the liquor. To one hundred oysters add a smaE handful of salt; let them come to a scold to swell thom; watch for this and remove immediately with a skimmer, carefully laying them on dishes to cool; add one-third part vinegar (having previously strained the liquor) with wholo white pepper-corns, allspice and blade maco to the taste; let all boil up together and pour over tho oysters in stone jars. Beady for use in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, '! he oysters should be very fresh and largo, ever since the original timber was cutoff. The clover each alternate year has been plowed under, and nothing but gypsum, at the rate of 100 pounds per acre per year, has ever been applied. This land is still in good condition, not quite equal to the field near the barnyard, and which havo had less clover liut more manure, bnt tolerably sure for twenty to twenty-ilvo bushels of wheat per acre, Tho lack in such land is more apt to be phosphate of lime, and a dressing of super-phosphate applied with the wheat at seeding will cheaply and surely romedy this. By combining winter stock feediug with occasional plowing under of green clover for manure I do not doubt that tbe fertility of large farms may as surely lie kopt up as if tho farms were smaller. In any event where clover is grown there must always be tha roots in the soil to decay and this will prevent vory rapid deterioration of fertility. So muoh nl-. ways depends on keeping the soil fertile that commercial manures whioh on trial the leader begins by addressing auy per- . .:"" ti i fi0n he piens*a with a remark formed ■leaving it, np^j, jjj8 initials, and each of the other one mcu j pj0j.ers follows his example, also using tho samo letters. This attack is kept up indiscriminately on the person addressed by tho leader, until he can answer the person who last addressed him beforo another of the players can say another sentence in the letters of his name, in which case the others all turn their remarks on tho one thus Caught. Tho game then goes merrily on, as shouts of laughter always follow tho quick conceits which ore suro to be inspired by the excitement of the game. As a specimen of the way in which it can be applied to an old game, "Twirl tlio Platter" has a now interest when iho players are called out by initial son- tenets, as the effort to discover one's own name in some obscure remark mado by the twirler, in order to catch the platter before it ceases to spin, keeps every player on the alert.—Harper. Eeep accounts and know precisely what is dono, and is doing, and how th* business of the farm is paying, itt what particular it is paying, and whero it is losing. Earming does pay. It is ths most profitable business in the world. The loose and careless manner in which it ib generally carried on would utterly wreck any less profitable business. There was onco a man who mode certain attachments for looms known aa "pickers," and prepared the raw hide from which they were mado himself. But he thought it was a moro cleanly and better busifltss to buy the hides ana merely cut them np and make the pickere. So he bought tho hides from a neighbor, and the first yon? he was Overwhelmed with debt aud sold ont, and liis neighbor becama. rich by curing hides. Tho unfortunatomanmado "Hard Pan." Bov. Bobert Collyer delivered an address to the students of an East-era college, in the courso of which he remarked that he had worked on a farm, carried a hod, shod horses, broken stono on a turnpike, had reaped and cradled grain, dug a well, cut wood, and had preached sermons that nobody wanted to hoar. His wondorf ul success had been achieved by pure grit and honest industry. Ton must dig down to " hard pan," ho said, to lay a foundation to fame and fortuno. TliSreverohSfgSnileiiian seemed to have drawn tho most of his inspiration from iPoor Bichard's almanac. His provo profitable should always bo nsed.yj,f?°5 ■l"cnl.lraH ttlBT,M5V. *"", ^i5?" Keep accounts *"* J5L *™jmiH&^W aphorisms may be grouped as fol- JIikcb Meat.—Two pounds currants, | only learned too late that one part of his ""1UU, ww ",""<-", ,"," a,"cu ",."" five pounds peeled and cored apples, two business wasprofitableandtho other was when a wave carried me from the deck P°"nd(yeiUl to"** beef, ono pound beef not; but then ho had given over to his and to-nieht vou have saved it ninin—^ three-atiarter pounds citron, two! naiohlim* t,tin TvrnAfm nta^ tronf.ftiA lnna™. ajre, and the lives of 200 men, yoar enemies. Now I shall save yours 1" "Consuelo, What niean yoti?" asked the Cuban, in surprise. "I meonthat, though yoor dutycalled _ .-a .. -__.."_a 0 -e . _._. ourrante, dry" and pick them, stono tho torn.—jgtiraf Jfew Porto*. raisins, remove tho skin aad sinews from ' ' "" the beef and chop each ingredient «p separately and very fine; place as soon as done in a large pan, finally adding tho spices, Maderia and brandy; mix very thoroughly; pack in jars; keep in cold piece. I money so fast beforo that ha nevei; f is all right, provided ha don't run after troubled himself how it was mado, and yon to war against Spain, I Sever sov' ered our engagement, and, loving you still, Enriquo, I will not Bee yon die, for already you are condemned, nnd the garrote will end your life. No! I have arranged my plan. Como I" "But think of your father's anger when he discovers—" "What itt his anger to yottf life? Here, throw this cloak around ^011 mid put on tliis oflteer'a oop," and she pioked J. --J • ^ "- — — —— 1 -.— -j -^uv »..VA* A4U A4t«U g»IUH «H* "W ***4J suet, three-quarter pounds citron, two neighbor tha profits and kept the losses aud a half pounds coffee sugar, two j for nlmseif, tit is lunch the same with pounds raisins, one pounds seedless mis- fanning, for no Ono can tell where ho is ms, two tablespoonfnls cinnamon, one losing or making money, without ac- nntmeg, and iablespoonfnl each mace, I counts. Jast now is a seasonable timo cloves and allspice, One pint each t0 consider this matter and to tiegin a Madeira wine and brandy. Wash tho new and more reasonable and safe sys> ' " n,, stone^ tho totn* Bonnet Stdnday In Glasgow. , In yetirs gone by, Buchanan street, Glasgow, on the Monday after the Sacrament, was a sight worth seeing, for vasi«* i.a»»»v>nu _^ ^—J--i,-— 1->.!_.-^in ^._ AV Tbb New Orleans Picayune tliinfts tliat a man, liko a razor, is made lieen by Mug frequently strapped, lows: Any kind of on honest job is better than no job at all. Take a dollar a day for your work if you can get no moro, A man's best friends aro his ten fingers. When ovil dayB como, as evil dtws will, no man deserves the title of gentleman if ha does not take honest work to do, regardless of social influences. Whan country boys como to the city, if they can hold on to the old sweet ways, they can defy tho world. Keep your .grip on tha hard pan of principle and good conduot, and you will ba men of good name and good fortune. When a boy fills a house with bugs he humbugs. ISe has the making in him ci tx great naturalist. A good farmer is bettor than a poor doctor, and a good horseshoer is better than a Bishop who preaohes sermons, that nobody wants to hear. A good day's work Of What ypn can best do is the hard pan to which all must come. Society says oho thing and nature says anothor. Work is good medicine. ■ Only thoso who make clean money and do clean things win success. | The honest man who dies poor is rich jl he only holds his own. j Sleep eight hours out Of tho twenty- new traminer or winter boaafta, as the |lbur, eat three meftls a day, and walk on casa might be, together 'with new or altered dresses, wero there fa profusion and all of their wearers thought themselves the belles dt -the stwet But tlie glory pi i&ogj) tinw k fleparH ftn4 io aiumy side of the way, 1,; Save a reserve forco that will oome bnt when yoa need it. : Don't wind up the solemnity of eoitffr- §£ o gir} wjfti prayer, resembles tho skull of the monkey. A sponge may be so hold as to remind one of tho unfleshed face of the skeleton, and tho meat of an English walnut is almost tho exact representation of tne brain. Hums and black cherries resemble the human oyes; almonds and somo otiier nuts resemble the different varieties of tho human noso, and an open oyster aud its shell are a perfect imago of tho human car. te .. .. " Ho will liavo the land laid out in Torty- acro lots, and will build a snug log cabin on each lot. The police of Jackson havo locked np fivo members ot a family named Logan, who had accumulated by theft two loads of plunder, ranging in size from a cotton tidy to a church organ. About 500 sufferers called at the police station to inspect tho booty. The organ was taken from the Baptist Cuurch last fall. Last week the daughter of Charles S. Hilburu, of the Oratlol County Democrat, \\aA a painful swelling in ono of her hands, which was opened by a physician and the cause found to be a splinter ono nud one-fotuth inches long, being a fragment of ono she ran into her hand a year ago last April, and whieh wns thought to have been extracted entire. At tho annual meeting of the Stato Horticultural Society at Ann Arbor, held last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President—T. T. Lyon, bouth Ila-vcn. Secretary—Chas. W. Garlield, Grand Bapids. Treasurer—S, 31. Ptunwtll, Grand Knp.da. ilembcra of Uio Executive Commute*—W. K. Gibson, Jaeksou; JE, F. Guild, East Baginaw. Vice Presidents were selected, one from each couuty. Gem. aTosEPii W. Bbown, of Tccum- seh, died last week, aged 89. He was one of the firm of threo men who located that town in 18iMv He built the first grist and saw mill in Lawrence county, and established the first stage moil route between Detroit and Chicago. Daring his busy life he ha« been Begent of the Stato University, Major Ueneral of tho State militia, examiner of cadets at West Point, and was a General iu the Toledo and Black Huwk wars. The eighth annual convention of tho Association of Agricultural Societies of Michigin will be held at the pioneer rooms in tho now Capitol, commencing on the evening of Jan. 26, 1881, and remaining in session two or more days. Each agricultural, horticultural, and kindred society in the Stato is entitled to three delegates, and officers and members other than delegates aro invited. The programme is intensely practical, and tlie meeting will be an important one. L. B. Potter, of Lansing, is President, and Prank Little, of Kalamazoo, is Secretary. The following are the general topics for discussion: 1. Agricnttnral societies: their aims and benefits j duty of people to BUstain them. 2. General management: methods compared j business aapeots; ticks tf), tags, labeie, etc. 3. Exhibitors: their relation, privileges, etc; Cain tho number bo increased 1 Names on ta ga. i. Judges al fairs; how obodta; general work i appeals from decisions, eto. 5. Should competition bo restricted to eoanty, district, or State? 6. Should fancy, housohold, and domestic articles exhibited liavo boen made within the year? 7. Should prizes bo offered for implements, machinery,furniture, mi.Bica! implements, sewing machines, and mercantile goods? 8. Should trials of speed—nurse-racing—be made a prominent featuro of fairs? D. Should stalls and forage ho freo to exhibitors? Best fencing, stalls, shedn, etc., forfaic groundR. 10. What branches of farm indmtry need special encouragement? 11. What causes parliiulaily Iniluonce the success or fafmro of fairs ? 12. AdlrcsisGs at fairs, Institutes, dubs; 1 radical tests in agriculture. 33. Board of Agriculture; Agricultural Col- logo j legislation. The annual report of the National Lighthouse Boai'd says: On the great Jakes four coast lights are noeded—one on Braddoek'u point, Lake Ontario, ono on tho west shore of Lake Huron, bo- «. - " - tweeh Fort Gratiot and Sand Beach bar- Lawyer Wemmickandhis '«agod parent' bor, one on Bound island, Straits of «i Dickens' *' Great Expectations." As Macldnaw, oneonthewestshoroof Lake' "ie "Aged P," of iho administration, Miohignn, near Sturgeon bay. The great' Grandma Garfield will bo by no means a increase of * commerce makes tt corres-1 lfty figure in tlie social lifo of tho White ponding increase in the power of certain j Hotise. lights necessary, especially in thafcnt " "_,ZZZZZ ■—■■-—— Point Betsey, Lake Michigan, aeal. . f-on«-only 8 years ottt^ was nested whieh four-fifths of all thoWecom- f^A^^L^i ^I^ ,tT° °?m- meroo passes. The estimates for the ' Pla fj fA1?!^^ >?xofm*i «•*>? 1?<*°,? neewwy repairs of ftp present fiscal' ^tS^&oS ftS5'J- l" ft ?0" may mammoth'ijumpkins. The open hand may bo discerned in the form assumed by ecrtib-willows and growing celery. The German turnip and tho egg-plant resemble thohmnrin heart Thero ore other striking resemblances ^between human organs and certain vegetable forms. The forms of many mechanical contrivances in common use may be traced back to tlie patterns furnished by nature. Thus, the hog suggested the plow; the butterfly, the ordinary hinge; the toad-stool, the umbrella; tlie duck, tlio ship ; the fungous growth on trees, the brackot, Any one desirous of proving tho oneness of lho earthly system will find the resemblances in nature an amusing study, to say tho least. Picture 1'Tnmes. Yery serviceable and pretty picture frames can be made out of pasteboard. Por cabinet photographs, cut four strips, two six inches and two eight inches long. Lap them across the corners, in tho same way as the rustic frames are joined, and punch a hole through the two pieces so that yon can fasten thom with a button. You cau find four of a kind handsome enough in Uio button- box on the shelf. Cut steel ore tho best, but any kind will do. Strips of paper on the baok will hold the picture in its place. These frames are pretty, made of blnck card-hoard or covered irith block silk. Little gilt stars, or strips of gilt paper down the center, have a pleasant effect on the blaek. You ean cut little pieces of paper to represent gilt buttons ifyou do not happen to have any in the house. If you can, embroider a narrow vino on strips, with a cluster of leaves or flowers at the corners. Almost any combination of materials and styles is effective for these frames, and they aro an agree able change from the perforated card so long used. Glove and handkerchief boxes, and, in fact, boxes of anj kind, all lie in this line of manufactura •my* A ~&egro Ditty. * "The nearest approach to a Complete negro ditty which I have been able te stake," writes Mr. Thomas Hughesfroir East Tonnesseej "is one which a yonng Texan cattle driver gives, with a wonderful roll of the word "chariot" which can. not be written. It runs; " 'HedoliVlohe chasej«eround lis ump, Gwine Ior lo «irrj im- liouie, Hermcb nienKtfitnt<'t»erj'jump, Gwine for ta> curry we tiuuie. Swing liiw, sweet chay- -f. Gwine Ior to carry uie home, " 'Tho dplrtile lie mates one grab at mm, Gwfne, elc, He misecd nip, anil my Mul good free, Gwine, ejej Swing low, etc " 'Ohl won't we ba»» a gay old Has, G*lne, etc., A eatin" iipo' honcy.and a.drinkln' np o' wine Gwine, etc., Birtuglow, oits' "This, Sir, I think you will agree with me, though precious, is obviously a frag- ment only, lb took our Texan manj months to pick it up even in Uiis mutif siod condition." GhaSdMA GAiunELb, a correspondent says, is not a stately, impressive old kdy, bntanico, plain, companionable mother of ihe every-day sort. You Eastern people, both men and women, grow old more elegantly than thoso whose early lives were full of frontier hardships at the West, To see tho General with his moUier reminds one pleasonUy oi ant throUfh-hnjuliM To-alay I tteopt/t lo Ian with Mf«r •trifti A ilngio hope whSoh glowed, And, 'mid tins lading embemot my lift, ' A Bttul warmth be«toWetf, Cheered by a upark, I tnrned with tnmbllsf HMb Onco moro the strife to wage: But, as 1 turned, I saw my trouble grim lipktng hie arm with Age. Old age and poverty—here end ths strife i And ye romoreeltf bb pair Drspo on the last, dim mile-atone of my Ilf* Your banner o( despair. HUMOUS OP THE DAT, Baid heads never dye, Usuai.i,v the coarser a base voice is the finer it is. A ropuxiAB paper is liko a toper's no«e —it will be read. * When your opponent calls you a liar let him have tho floor. That man that says that that that that that mail Oscd was "correct, tells a falsehood. A gbeat many mea ure cottage-bnilt; that is to say they have btit ono story. And thoy aro for ever telling it, A roon dentist of Kokomo wears forceps to keep him warm. A pair of drawers, you know.—Kokomo Ti-lbune. Rebecca: Yes; when a young lady " goes crazy" over dancing, we think she cottld consistently be called hopping mad. "PsopiaB should nlwnys marry their opposites." Yes, one of the marrying parties ought to bo a man and the other a woman. Wire.*? the editor's wife gets a new dress on tho .Strength of a dry goods advertisement, might it not properly ba called her ad-dressf a lover's query; Tell mo-Ml me Gertie, trne, Do not—do noir-do not lie, Ca-i you—*an ynu—can you—can you Muae a—ninlco a pnuijibin pie? Bots, don't be deceived, A girl who will talk of the "limbs" of a-table, -will, after marriage, chase you around a two aero lot with a rolling pin and A regular keroseno conflagration in both oyes. -*—■A—*M*iSi^»'^«K>hOoH«hohep^-e*|»tiii»ao«) thirty-three cuds of gum from her pnpils in ono day, and itwas a rainy day at that.—Detroit Free Press. Most any school-teacher can do that if she but chews. Ay exchange speaks of "a policeman who shot a drunken man who tried to escape in tbo hind leg." The policeman is to be commended. When a drunken man tries to escape in the hind leg he deserves to be shot. When a fellow goes out of a theater to see a man, he eats a little burnt coffee and always finds his man. When a woman looks under a bed for s man sha never thinks to eat any burnt coffee, and she finds nobody. An exchange prints a lengthly article on "Science at Breakfast." valuable space wasted. Science at breakfast is getting away with four slices of ham mid half a dozen eggs while yonr vis-a-vis is unfolding his napkin. A i£A}r in Iowa hns been arrested foi assaulting bis wife, nnd he waa found guilty, even Uiough it was bIiowu that he only stuffed her month full of putty wheu he wanted to go to sleop. Do wa men have no rights nt ell? "Take the elevator" is inscribed oa the fence of an Iowa meadow. A curious traveler wbo climbed the fence discovered in about tea seconds that the elevator is of a dark brindie color, with a curl in tho middle of his forehead. "Trouble has broken ont in Cork." It is generally under the cork where trouble breaks out—JXorristoitm Herald, Many a sorrowing Home Buler realizes that fact when ho hears the corkscrew in the little small hours beyond the twelve. AHabd Case.—Major DunnUp—"Aw- f'Uy doll down hero, isn't it Miss Maria?" Miss Mario—"Do you think so? Why don't you go, then! You're a bachelor and have only yourself to please." Maj. Duunup—"Only myself to please? Yoo don't know what & (loosed difficult thinjf that is to do." A litilo love, A Utile jflore, A little rosrtwd lor a token) A illflertjti For daye Rone by— A Utile Bill heartbroken, • —-Sottm tjnfrftrV Another mau "VVoostaftih Aim, With bankbook woll extended* A social crown, A house in town, Ahd Sarah's heart is mended. —AT. K CommcrtjitLl. The Mexican lady withont arms, who plays Uie piano with her feat, mlist be n fine performer. She throws her solo into the music.—New Orleans Picayune. One could easily keep in Btep with such music—though Uie abovo story is denied in toe-toe.—Yawcob Strauss. If the story is true, tho Mexican lady'B performance is certainly a great feat If, however, the Story is a, lio, it is, of course, best too nail it at once—Pome Sentinel, Wo kuow the lady, and she is a fino musician. She throws a wonderful amount of heeling into her exncuUoh.— Quiney Modern Argo. Improved Mortar for l'lastorlnp. A new method of making _ mortar for plastering walls has been devised, whioh U oonfidenUy said by thoso who are informed aa to it to be superior to any other ever yet tried. Stucco or plaster- of-pttris is used instead of lime in making the mortar, one part of stucco, by measure, being used to two parte of Sand. No hair is used for the first or 'scratch* coat, and three Coats of plastering are put on. In mixing the stucco and sand s quart of glue water is used to the pailful of «uitl and stucco mixed, and then clean water is added until the mortar is ofthe right consistency. The niortoi! mast ba used as soon as made, smtl ouly made in small quantities at a time, It is claimed that it will make a harder, more perfect wtill, c&n bo used to better ad- VAtitfige, snd is little if ftuy more expert fivb—tfimtiJlaptdii ISagk, A % •">*«*. e& ia*-*^^ iii . -^-.3Q*JtKt.*.i*0«A»JJ*J*Se-*- MMIIIII «^ja*tt^tV-^»rV*'
Object Description
|1880-12-24; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, December 24, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1880-12-24; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, December 24, 1880 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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" Petty teU rao eome certain specific
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" Wno waa the third Popo t>t Bomd J"
" Do North Piflar fishes liar* feathew »»
'* Was Wat Tyler qnartwred or h«ng?"
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text:
Cindy Owens Shay, Sales Associate
Coldwell Banker King Thompson
405 Colemans Crossing Blvd Marysville, OH
Office: (937) 642-3333 , Mobile: , Fax:
405 Colemans Crossing Blvd Marysville, OH
Office: (937) 642-3333 , Mobile: , Fax:
Assistant: , Contact: Email or Phone required for Assistant
"Serving Marysville and Central Ohio for 20 years!"
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Contact Cindy Owens Shay
Office: Coldwell Banker King Thompson Address: 405 Colemans Crossing Blvd, Marysville, OH 43040 Office Phone: (937) 642-3333 Business: (937) 642-3333 Fax: (937) 642-9007 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
About Cindy Owens Shay
- As the preeminent residential real estate brokerage in central Ohio, and part of the largest family of exceptional real estate firms in the nation, Coldwell Banker King Thompson has the strength, skills and strategies to help you buy or sell your home quickly and efficiently. Coldwell Banker King Thompson offers each of our individual customers an extensive array of personalized, professional services. Our innovative advertising and promotions are designed to spotlight each property to portray its many advantages while reaching a global audience. If you are ready to buy or sell a home, call me. Your real estate transaction will be handled with the courtesy, respect and professionalism you deserve. Coldwell Banker King Thompson: As always. . . The Quality Choice.
- I have been in the Real Estate profession since 1994. I enjoy helping buyers and sellers with their needs in the Real Estate market. I am dedicated to providing the best possible service to my clients. I realize that since this is truly a milestone in the lives of most people; it should be an exciting, memorable experience and as stress free as possible.
- I am very active in the Marysville and Union County area. I am a member of the City of Marysville Planning Commission. I am a past board member of The United Way of Union County, past president of the Marysville Association of Realtors and an active member of the Union County Chamber of Commerce.
- I have gotten sales awards from the Ohio Association of Realtors from 1998-2005 receiving the 2.5 Million Dollar Award from 1998-2004 and the Presidents Club in 2005. I have also received sales awards from my previous Real Estate Company. My most memorable award was the "Ethics Award" in 2001.
- Areas of Expertise I am a full time Realtor that has been selling homes and helping buyers buy homes since 1994. Personal Background I have two grown children. I waited until they were older before becoming a Realtor. I now devote the majority of time to my profession whether it is serving my clients, serving on committees at the State level or helping this community. Services Available The Web is where most people are looking at homes. At Coldwell Banker we not only use our site, kingthompson.com, but we use coldwellbanker.com, Realtor.com, OpenHouse.com,Trulia.com,Zillow.com and several others.
Specialty Markets
- First Time Buyers
- Buyer Representative
- Luxury Properties
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- New Homes
- Retirement


text: Klipsch CDT-5650-C II In-ceiling speaker Zoom Front Back Cutaway view of grille Front with grille on Side view Photos Videos Item #: 714C5650C2 Review Summary 1 person says In Stock Free Crutchfield lifetime tech support Free Shipping Your price $349.99 each Add to cart + Add to wishlist Email me alerts for this product Buy this item and earn up to 350 Rewards points See more offers and ways to save Special Financing Available x By buying this product you'll earn up to 350 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Customer Reviews Q&A Articles & Videos Accessories Our take on the Klipsch CDT-5650-C II by Marshall Chase Treat yourself to top-notch sound with a speaker that blends seamlessly into your home's décor. The Klipsch® CDT-5650-C-II installs in your ceiling, so it won't take up one inch of floor space. And its high-tech design and solid construction make it a great choice for movie and music lovers alike. You can use multiple CDT-3800-C IIs for surround sound in an all-Klipsch home theater, or install them in pairs for stereo listening with your multi-room audio system. Either way, you'll enjoy crisp, clear Klipsch sound without the clutter of conventional speakers. Ready, aim, music! The '5650-C-II's tweeter gives you 100-degree dispersion, and it swivels, so you can aim the sound precisely where you need it to go. You can even rotate the 6-1/2" woofer a full 360 degrees and tilt it up to 15 degrees in any direction. This flexibility gives you full, detailed sound no matter where you place the speaker. Plus, tweeter and mid-bass level switches let you adjust the sound to suit your personal taste and room's acoustics. Horn technology for room-filling sound Because high-frequency sounds are more directional than bass frequencies, it's especially important to target them right toward your ears. Klipsch places their titanium tweeter inside a flared opening, known as a "horn." This design brings out details in everything you listen to, while reducing reflections that can color the sound. Keeping a low profile The CDT-5650-C II stays inconspicuous with its SlimTrim™ grille. The visible frame size is reduced by 90% and grille depth is reduced by 80% over previous designs, for a nearly flush finish that blends in beautifully. The paintable aluminum, magnetic grille attaches securely with ease to virtually eliminate resonant distortion. An optional in-ceiling bracket is recommended for installing the CDT-5650-C-II in new construction. Got wire? Most speakers don't include any. Learn more about in-wall wiring at the Crutchfield Learning Center. Shop our selection of in-wall speaker wire. See more info on this item Highlights:swiveling Tractrix® horn with 1" titanium dome tweeterpivoting 6-1/2" Cerametallic wooferpower handling: up to 50 watts RMS (200 watts peak)frequency response 56-23,000 Hz (±3dB)sensitivity 94 dB8-ohm impedancepaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilletreble and mid-bass attenuation switchescutout dimensions: 8-3/16" diametermounting depth: 4-1/2"warranty: lifetimeOur 60-day money-back guaranteePriced each Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes Features and Specs Enclosure Type In-ceiling Video Shielded No Tweeter Horn-loaded dome Midrange Size N/A Woofer Size 6.5 Woofer Composition Cerametallic Woofer Surround Rubber Power Range (Watts) 50 Sensitivity 94 dB Impedance (Ohms) 8 Frequency Response 56-23kHz Connector Type Spring posts Bi-Amp Inputs No Parts Warranty Ltd. Lifetime Labor Warranty Ltd. Lifetime Product Research What's in the box? Download owner's manual Ceiling-mount speaker White metal mesh grille Cardboard template Owner's Manual (En/Fr/Sp) Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Features Mounting Options Features Controlled Dispersion Technology (CDT): The Klipsch CDT-5650-C II in-ceiling speaker features a patent-pending gimbal mechanism, known as Controlled Dispersion Technology (CDT). The tweeter and woofer are independently adjustable, allowing both the high and low frequencies to be directed toward the listening area. High Efficiency: The high-efficiency design of the Klipsch in-ceiling speakers allows you to get much more output than most in-wall and in-ceiling speakers. Due to the long speaker wire runs that are common in whole-house audio systems, the power coming from the amplifier is significantly reduced by the time it reaches the speakers. The 94dB efficiency of this speaker means it will play much louder at low power than other less-efficient speakers. 2-Way Driver Design: The Klipsch CDT-5650-C II uses a high-quality 1" titanium dome compression driver (tweeter) mated to an exclusive Tractrix Horn, combined with a 6.5" Cerametallic woofer in a 2-way design. Tweeter: The 1" Titanium dome compression tweeter is mated to a swiveling 100° Tractrix Horn. The swiveling horn design dramatically increases efficiency by enabling the speaker to produce more output using less energy. The horn-loaded tweeter allows you to point the sound to a specific location, and has more controlled directivity than a conventional dome tweeter. The addition of a Linear Travel Suspension to the tweeter increases high frequency detail and smoothness Woofer: The 6.5" copper-colored, machine-spun Cerametallic woofer can rotate a full 360°, and then shift 15° in any direction. The solid Aluminum diaphragm, anodized to add stiffness and provide perfect damping, has a new hi-tech look that also delivers increased rigidity for even tighter, more defined bass. The new integrated dust cap further strengthens the cone and helps ventilate the voice coil for increased driver durability. Speaker Terminals: The speaker has a pair of spring-loaded binding posts that can accept up to 12-gauge wire, as well as pin connectors and single banana plugs. Tweeter/Mid-bass Attenuation Switches: If the speaker is installed in an acoustically bright room, such as a bathroom or a kitchen, you can attenuate the tweeter by -3dB, using the Tweeter Attenuation Switch. If the speaker is located in a corner and produces too much bass, you should adjust the Mid-bass level switch (-3dB). Both switches are located on the front of the speaker. ABS Basket/Frame: The CDT-5650-C II has a sturdy ABS basket and frame. The frame can be painted to match any decor. SlimTrim Magnetic Grille: With an all new grille, the visible frame size is reduced by 90% and grille depth is reduced by 80% over the previous design, for a more edge-to-edge consistent look that blends in with the wall more attractively. The new aluminum, paintable, magnetic grille attaches tightly and securely with ease to virtually eliminate resonant distortion. Power Specifications Note: The manufacturer has specified the maximum power handling of this speaker as 50 watts RMS (200 W Peak). Klipsch has also published a recommended amplifier power specification as 100 watts. Mounting Options Installation: The speaker can be installed in new or existing construction. It requires a cutout diameter of 8.1875". For new construction, purchase of the IK-650-C installation kit (714IK650C, sold separately) is highly recommended. For existing construction, the speaker should be installed in drywall at least 3/8" thick. It can also be installed in a drop ceiling (2' x 2' or 2' x 4' ceiling tiles only). In both cases, to maximize the acoustic performance of the in-ceiling speakers, Klipsch recommends you replace the original mounting panel with 1/2" or 3/4" plywood or MDF. A cardboard template is included to assist you in making the cutout. Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card Klipsch CDT-5650-C II Reviews Average Customer Review: 1 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 5 out of 5 Klipsch CDT 5650 io Written By Vince, Ponte Vedra , FL on Sunday, March 16, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Using these as surround speakers with reference series bookshelf rb51 and center rc52 channel. Speakers are a great sound match, very loud when pushed. Install was easy with template. Pros: Great sound, match my existing setup. Crutchfield is always great to work with Cons: Pricey Was this review helpful? Yes | No Add accessories for the Klipsch CDT-5650-C II Add Accessories Set the volume level in your remote location without going back and forth from room to room. See all categories & accessories Set the volume level in your remote location without going back and forth from room to room. In-wall Volume Controls UL-listed speaker wire is designed to be run through walls and is building code compliant. In-wall Speaker Wire Use special hardware to give your speakers a sturdy and professional looking installation. In-wall/in-ceiling Brackets A speaker selector will let you control multiple pairs of speakers from a single location. Speaker Selectors & Distributors Use wall plates with in-wall speaker wire to give your system a clean, professional look. Wall Plates & Inserts Niles SVC100K Sliding stereo volume control with impedance magnification Your Price: $129.99 Add to Cart Niles VCS100K Stereo volume control with impedance magnification 4 people say Your Price: $99.99 Add to Cart Russound ALTX-WIRI-2D Electronic volume control with IR sensor and impedance magnification Your Price: $159.00 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-14/2 14-Gauge 2-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) 51 people say Your Price: $129.99 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-14/4 14-Gauge 4-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) Options 125 feet-$219.99 250 feet-$439.99 UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (250 feet) 2 people say Your Price: $219.99 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-16/2 16-Gauge 2-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) 28 people say Your Price: $99.99 Add to Cart AudioQuest FLX-16/4 16-Gauge 4-Conductor In-Wall Speaker Cable UL-approved for in-wall use; direct-burial rated (125 feet) 7 people say Your Price: $159.99 Add to Cart Klipsch IK-650-C Pre-construction brackets for 6-1/2" Klipsch in-ceiling speakers Your Price: $34.99 Add to Cart Russound Flexbox For in-ceiling speakers Your Price: $199.99 Add to Cart Niles SS-4 4-pair speaker selector 23 people say Your Price: $129.99 Add to Cart Niles SS-6 6-pair speaker selector 8 people say Your Price: $174.99 Add to Cart Russound SS-4.2 4-pair speaker selector 6 people say Your Price: $119.00 Add to Cart Russound SS-6.2 6-pair speaker selector 1 person says Your Price: $159.00 Add to Cart Niles SSVC-2 2-pair speaker selector with volume control 4 people say Your Price: $249.99 Add to Cart Niles SSVC-4 4-pair speaker selector with volume control 7 people say Your Price: $399.99 Add to Cart Niles SSVC-6 6-pair speaker selector with volume control 6 people say Your Price: $474.99 Add to Cart Russound SDB-2.1 2-pair speaker and source selector with volume control 1 person says Your Price: $199.00 Add to Cart Russound SDB-4.1 High-power 4-pair speaker selector with volume control 1 person says Your Price: $399.99 Add to Cart Russound SDB-6.1 High-power 6-pair speaker selector with volume control Your Price: $499.99 Add to Cart Niles VCS HUB8 8-speaker pair connecting block 6 people say Your Price: $79.99 Add to Cart Russound HTP1 "6.2" home theater connection wall plate Your Price: $49.00 Add to Cart Russound HTP2 "7.2" home theater connection wall plate 3 people say Your Price: $69.00 Add to Cart Why choose SquareTrade? The #1-Rated Protection Plan Thousands of people have reviewed SquareTrade Protection Plans — and made us #1. 5-Day Service Guarantee & Free Shipping We'll repair or replace your item in five business days or less after we've received it, or your plan is free. And, as always, we pay for all shipping. Protection from Normal, Everyday Use Repairing your average mechanical or electrical failure can cost as much as buying a new device. With SquareTrade, you're covered — including parts and labor. For a more in-depth review and enhanced detailed information on the Klipsch CDT-5650-C II, please visit the Crutchfield website product page (/ISEO-rccbcspd/p_714C5650C2/Klipsch-CDT-5650-C-II.html ). Find the gear that's right for you Ask an expert Your Crutchfield Advisor knows the gear inside and out. Call 1.888.955.6000 Email Compare with other Klipsch models Klipsch CDT-2800-C IIFuller, more detailed sound 4 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-2800-C II offers: an 8" woofer frequency response: 65-20,000 Hz View All Product Information$275.00Klipsch CDT-2650-C IIIn-ceiling speaker In StockThe Klipsch CDT-2650-C II offers: pivoting horn tweeter and 6-1/2" polypropylene wooferfrequency response 77-20,000 Hzpaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilleView All Product Information$249.99Klipsch CDT-3650-C-IIWider range, more control 5 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-3650-C-II offers: 1" aluminum tweeter, 6-1/2" IMG woofer frequency response 63-23,000 Hz treble attenuation switch for flexible speaker placement View All Product Information$299.99Klipsch CDT-2800-C IIIn-ceiling speaker 4 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-2800-C II offers: pivoting horn tweeter and 8" polypropylene wooferfrequency response 65-20,000 Hzpaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilleView All Product Information$275.00Klipsch CDT-3800-C IILarger woofer for deeper bass 4 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-3800-C II offers: 8" woofer and 1" titanium dome tweeter with swiveling horn frequency response 56-23,000 Hz View All Product Information$349.99Klipsch CDT-3650-C-IIIn-ceiling speaker 5 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-3650-C-II offers: 6-1/2" woofer and 1" tweeter with swiveling Tractrix® hornfrequency response 63-23,000 Hzpaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilleView All Product Information$299.99Klipsch CDT-5650-C IIMaterial upgrade, more control 5 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-5650-C II offers: 1" titanium tweeter, 6" Cerametallic woofer treble and mid-bass attenuation switches for control and installation flexibility View All Product Information$349.99Klipsch CDT-3800-C IIIn-ceiling speaker 4 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-3800-C II offers: pivoting horn tweeter and 8" IMG wooferfrequency response 56-23,000 Hzpaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilleView All Product Information$349.99Klipsch CDT-5800-C IIWider range, greater efficiency 4.5 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-5800-C II offers: 8" Cerametallic woofer frequency response 49-23,000 Hz 95 dB sensitivity means higher volume using the same amount of power View All Product Information$399.99Klipsch CDT-5650-C IIIn-ceiling speaker 5 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-5650-C II offers: pivoting horn tweeter and 6-1/2" Cerametallic wooferfrequency response 56-23,000 Hzpaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilleView All Product Information$349.99Klipsch CDT-5800-C IIIn-ceiling speaker 4.5 out of 5: In StockThe Klipsch CDT-5800-C II offers: 8" woofer and 1" titanium tweeter with swiveling hornfrequency response 49-23,000 Hzpaintable SlimTrim magnetic grilleView All Product Information$399.99 Klipsch CDT-2650-C IICompare with $249.99 Klipsch CDT-2800-C IICompare with $275.00 Klipsch CDT-3650-C-IICompare with $299.99 Klipsch CDT-3800-C IICompare with $349.99 You are hereKlipsch CDT-5650-C IICompare with $349.99 Klipsch CDT-5800-C IIGet details $399.99 × Front Back Cutaway view of grille Front with grille on Side view Searches related to the Klipsch CDT-5650-C II In-ceiling speaker Klipsch Klipsch In-ceiling Speakers Best In-ceiling Speakers In-ceiling Speakers under $400 Klipsch CDT-5650-C II reviews Klipsch CDT-3800-C II vs Klipsch CDT-5650-C II Klipsch CDT-3800-C II reviews Klipsch CDT-5650-C II vs Klipsch CDT-5800-C II Klipsch CDT-5800-C II reviews Klipsch CDT-5650-C II vs Polk Audio RC80i Klipsch CDT-5650-C II vs Polk Audio RC6s Klipsch CDT-5650-C II vs Polk Audio 90-RT Klipsch CDT-5650-C II vs Polk Audio 80F/X-RT


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