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Ultralight Alert Medical Bracelets
N-Style ID's Ultralight Kid's Medical Bracelets are the perfect choice for child sport activities. These bands are made of durable nylon webbing and a center push plastic buckle.
Simply order a bracelet complete with ID tag. Then shop our selection of affordable interchangeable bands here: kids medical bracelets without ID tags.
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Joseph Goldstein has been leading insight and lovingkindness meditation retreats worldwide since 1974. He is a cofounder of the Insight Meditation Society, the Barre Center for Buddhist Studies, and the Forest Refuge. Since 1967, he has studied and practiced different forms of Buddhist meditation under eminent teachers from India, Burma, and Tibet. His books include A Heart Full of Peace, One Dharma, Insight Meditation, and The Experience of Insight.
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Applications can be requested from school career centers and counselors or from Monica Dias, the club's scholarship chairwoman.
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You've gleaned vital wisdom from your years spent surfing and sunning on the beach, so show off your superior knowledge in the Supreme Hamaka sandals from Reef! They feature an oiled leather footbed, woven strap detail, a debossed logo and are made with LITE leather, which is manufactured in a facility that's specifically designed to control and minimize CO2 emissions. Gosh, you sure are wise, surfer dude!
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Prostate gland enlargement is a common condition as men get older. Also called benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostatic hypertrophy, prostate gland enlargement can cause bothersome urinary symptoms. Untreated prostate gland enlargement can block the flow of urine out of the bladder and can cause bladder, urinary tract or kidney problems.
There are several effective treatments for prostate gland enlargement. In deciding the best option for you, you and your doctor will consider your particular symptoms, the size of your prostate, other health problems you may have and your preferences. Your choices may also depend on what treatments are available in your area. Treatments for prostate gland enlargement include medications, lifestyle changes and surgery.
Prostate gland enlargement varies in severity among men and tends to gradually worsen over time. Prostate gland enlargement symptoms include:
The size of your prostate doesn't necessarily mean your symptoms will be worse. Some men with only slightly enlarged prostates have significant symptoms. On the other hand, some men with very enlarged prostates have only minor urinary symptoms.
Only about half the men with prostate gland enlargement have symptoms that become noticeable or bothersome enough for them to seek medical treatment. In some men, symptoms eventually stabilize and may even improve over time.
If you're having urinary problems, see your doctor to check whether your symptoms are caused by an enlarged prostate and find out what tests or treatment you may need. If you're unable to pass urine at all, seek immediate medical attention.
If you don't find urinary symptoms too bothersome and they don't pose a health threat, you may not need treatment. But you should still have your symptoms checked out by a doctor to make sure they aren't caused by another problem such as prostate cancer.
The prostate gland is the male organ that produces most of the fluid in semen, the milky-colored fluid that nourishes and transports sperm out of the penis during ejaculation (orgasm). It sits beneath your bladder. The tube that transports urine from the bladder out of your penis (urethra) passes through the center of the prostate. So, when the prostate enlarges, it begins to block (obstruct) urine flow.
Most men have continued prostate growth throughout life. In many men, this continued growth enlarges the prostate enough to cause urinary symptoms or to significantly block urine flow. Doctors aren't sure exactly what causes the prostate to enlarge. It may be due to changes in the balance of sex hormones as men grow older.
The main risk factors for prostate gland enlargement include:
Prostate gland enlargement becomes a serious problem when it severely interferes with your ability to empty your bladder. If this is the case, you'll probably need surgery. Complications of enlarged prostate include:
Most men with an enlarged prostate don't develop these complications. However, acute urinary retention and kidney damage in particular can be serious health threats when they do occur.
You're likely to start by seeing your primary care doctor for urinary symptoms caused by an enlarged prostate. However, in some cases when you call to set up an appointment, you may be referred directly to a doctor who specializes in urinary issues (urologist).
Because appointments can be brief, it's a good idea to be well prepared for your appointment. Here's some information to help you get ready for your appointment, and know what to expect from your doctor.
Your time with your doctor is limited, so preparing a list of questions can help you make the most of your time together. For an enlarged prostate evaluation, some basic questions to ask your doctor include:
In addition to the questions that you've prepared to ask your doctor, don't hesitate to ask any additional questions that come up during your appointment.
Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions. Being ready to answer them may reserve time to go over any points you want to spend more time on. Your doctor may ask:
An initial evaluation for enlarged prostate will likely include:
Your doctor may use additional tests to rule out other problems and help confirm enlarged prostate is causing your urinary symptoms. These can include:
Your doctor will use these tests to make sure there isn't something else causing your problem, or if an enlarged prostate has caused or worsened another problem. Problems that can cause urinary symptoms similar to those caused by enlarged prostate include:
Prostate cancer is entirely different than prostate gland enlargement, even though they can cause some similar symptoms and may be detected by some of the same tests. Having an enlarged prostate doesn't reduce or increase the risk of prostate cancer. Even if you're being treated for an enlarged prostate gland, you still need to continue regular prostate exams to screen for cancer. Surgery for prostate gland enlargement may identify cancer in its early stages.
A wide variety of treatments are available for enlarged prostate. They include medications, surgery and minimally invasive surgery. The best treatment choice for you depends on several factors, including how much your symptoms bother you, the size of your prostate, other health conditions you may have, your age and your preference. If your symptoms aren't too bad, you may decide not to have treatment and wait to see whether your symptoms become more bothersome over time.
Medications are the most common treatment for moderate symptoms of prostate enlargement. Medications used to relieve symptoms of enlarged prostate include:
Your doctor may recommend surgery if medication isn't effective or if you have severe symptoms. There are several types of surgery for an enlarged prostate. They all reduce the size of the prostate gland and open the urethra by treating the enlarged prostate tissue that blocks the flow of urine. The decision about which type of surgery may be an option is based on a number of factors, including the size of your prostate, the severity of your symptoms, and what treatments are available in your area.
Any type of prostate surgery can cause side effects, such as semen flowing backward into the bladder instead of out through the penis during ejaculation (retrograde ejaculation), loss of bladder control (incontinence) and impotence (erectile dysfunction). Ask your doctor about the specific risks of each treatment you're considering.
Standard surgeries for an enlarged prostate include:
TURP has been a common procedure for enlarged prostate for many years, and it is the surgery with which other treatments are compared. With TURP, a surgeon places a special lighted scope (resectoscope) into your urethra and uses small cutting tools to remove all but the outer part of the prostate (prostate resection). TURP generally relieves symptoms quickly, and most men have a stronger urine flow soon after the procedure. Following TURP, there is risk of bleeding and infection, and you may temporarily require a catheter to drain your bladder after the procedure. You'll be able to do only light activity until you're healed.
This surgery is an option if you have a moderately enlarged or small prostate gland, especially if you have health problems that make other surgeries too risky. Like TURP, TUIP involves special instruments that are inserted through the urethra. But instead of removing prostate tissue, the surgeon makes one or two small cuts in the prostate gland to open up a channel in the urethra — making it easier for urine to pass through.
This type of surgery is generally done if you have a very large prostate, bladder damage or other complicating factors, such as bladder stones. It's called open because the surgeon makes an incision in your lower abdomen to reach the prostate. Open prostatectomy is the most effective treatment for men with severe prostate enlargement, but it has a high risk of side effects and complications. It generally requires a short stay in the hospital and is associated with a higher risk of needing a blood transfusion.
Minimally invasive treatments are less likely to cause blood loss during surgery and require a shorter, if any, hospital stay. These treatments also typically require less pain medication. Depending on the procedure — and how well it works for you — you may need follow-up treatments.
Minimally invasive treatments include:
Laser surgeries (also called laser therapies) use high-energy lasers to destroy or remove overgrown prostate tissue. Laser surgeries generally relieve symptoms right away and have a lower risk of side effects than does TURP. Some laser surgeries can be used in men who shouldn't have other prostate procedures because they take blood-thinning medications.
Laser surgery can be done with different types of lasers and in different ways.
Types of laser surgery include:
Options for laser therapy depend on prostate size, the location of the overgrown areas, your doctor's recommendation and your preferences. Choices available also depend on where you seek treatment. Not all facilities have lasers to perform prostate surgery or doctors who have the specialized skills and training to do the procedures.
With this procedure, your doctor inserts a special electrode through your urethra into your prostate area. Microwave energy from the electrode generates heat and destroys the inner portion of the enlarged prostate gland causing it to shrink and ease urine flow. This surgery has a lower risk of complications than does TURP, but is generally only used on small prostates in special circumstances, because re-treatment may be necessary.
With this outpatient procedure, a lighted scope (cystoscope) is passed into your urethra. Your doctor uses the scope to place needles into your prostate gland. When the needles are in place, radio waves pass through them, heating and destroying excess prostate tissue that's blocking urine flow. TUNA basically scars the prostate tissue, which causes it to shrink and open up, easing urine flow. This type of surgery may be a good choice if you bleed easily or you have certain other health problems. Like TUMT, TUNA may only partially relieve your symptoms and it may take some time before you notice results. The risk of erectile dysfunction with the procedure is very low.
A prostatic stent is a tiny metal or plastic device that's inserted into your urethra to keep it open. Tissue grows over the metallic stent to hold it in place. The plastic stent needs to be changed every four to six weeks but keeps you from having to undergo any surgical procedure. In most cases, doctors don't consider stents a viable long-term treatment because they can cause side effects including painful urination or frequent urinary tract infections. The metal stents can be difficult to remove and are used only in special circumstances, such as for someone who can't have surgery. Sometimes, plastic stents may be used temporarily before surgery to make sure you'll be able to urinate after your surgery.
Making some lifestyle changes can often help control the symptoms of an enlarged prostate and prevent your condition from worsening. Try these measures:
Studies on alternative therapy for an enlarged prostate have had mixed results. Sometimes these treatments appear to help, while other times, they don't. Saw palmetto extract, which is made from the ripe berries of the saw palmetto shrub, were believed to help reduce the symptoms of an enlarged prostate. But, research has found that the herbal treatment is no more effective than a placebo.
Because there's no strong evidence that any herbal treatment can relieve urinary symptoms caused by an enlarged prostate, the American Urological Association doesn't recommend any herbal treatments. In addition, certain herbal products may increase your risk of bleeding or interfere with other medications you're taking.
Some of the herbal treatments that have been suggested as helpful for reducing enlarged prostate symptoms include:
If you take any herbal remedies, be sure to tell your doctor. These may help treat some of your symptoms but are generally less effective than are prescription medications.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/benign-prostatic-hyperplasia/basics/definition/con-20030812
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LEDsClear My Selections
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Model: 276-270(A) | Catalog #: 276-270
RadioShack® 12V/20mA 4mm Red LED with Holder
Model: 276-271 | Catalog #: 276-271
Green LED with Holder
This 5mm LED, or light-emitting diode, has a green lens that's often used as an electrical power ind...
Model: 276-005 | Catalog #: 276-005
10mm Ultra-High Brightness White LED
This 10mm T-1 white LED is ideal to use as a replacement or in a hobby project.
Model: 276-006 | Catalog #: 276-006
10mm Ultra-High Brightness Blue LED
This high-brightness blue LED is ideal for hobbies and electronics projects or as a replacement.
Model: 276-086 | Catalog #: 276-086
10mm Red LED
This 10mm LED, or light-emitting diode, fits easily into an electrical circuit and has a clear-color...
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These 10mm ultra-high brightness red LEDs are ideal for hobbies, projects or replacement.
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RadioShack® 20.0mm Round Big Green LED
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RadioShack® 20.0mm Round Big Red LED


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Always have a gorgeous girl by your side with this Polly Babe tee from HIC featuring the silhouette of a girl posing filled with a swirly pattern and accentuated by HIC logo on the front and back. The graphic also displays "Hawaiian Island Creations" in a contrast color.
- 100% Cotton fabric
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The black bear is a ferocious animal that instills fear in most hearts. You're one courageous dude, though, and have been known to take on any obstacle. Whether it's a gnarly half pipe or a sweet jump, you're not scared of it! Let everybody know they've got a daredevil on their hands with this Black Bear necklace from Ambig. This long chain features a silver tone charm shaped like a tooth with cool engravings on both sides. If you listen closely, you can still hear the bear roaring from losing a tooth!
- Chain measures approx. 30" in total length
- Charm measures approx. 1"
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Georgia KrantzAdjunct, Class of
|Courses Taught:
|Recurring Concepts in Art
Conceptual Art
Georgia Krantz works full-time as Education Manager for Adult Interpretive Programs at the Guggenheim Museum. An art historian with a focus on 20th-century art, she has extensive university and museum teaching experience. Currently an educator at the Museum of Modern Art and the Guggenheim, she has also worked as an educator at PS1, the International Center of Photography, the Morgan Library, the Rubin Museum of Himalayan Art and the Museum of Natural History. She has also taught courses at the New School, Pratt and Kean University. She has an MA in Art History, completed coursework and exams for two Ph.D programs in Art History, wrote half her dissertation and then abandoned it. In March 2008, Georgia launched Mind's Eye, a program at the Guggenheim for partially sighted, blind and deaf visitors.


text: Well I finally got to get to the Pro Shop to have it set up after purchasing it two weeks ago. Set up with Tru-Glo 5 pin sight, QAD Hunter Drop Away, STS, 28dl, 65#, 29 inch Bone Collector arrows with blazers, and loop. For now no stabilizer and only two small rubber silencers in the strings. No hand vibration and very quiet. Only 10 yrd testing, first 5 arrows within 5 inch circle adjusted the pin and last 3 in a 2 inch circle with a robinhood. Sure beats the heck out of the old ThunderFlite. No regerets on this purchase. Would definitely reccomend it. Thanks to Hutch and Elkslayer for all their help.


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A.S., you'll have to give us a full tutatorial on how you built this. Please .... step by step instructions complete with pics. What did you use in the interior and how well is it performing?
Longer than I want a stabilizer but I am still curious. Maybe if I set up a bow for taget only.


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Baby Milkos, the Cow DoudouDoudous and Soothers
List price: $20.00
Our price: $11.80
You save: $8.20 (41.00%)
The Baby Milkos Cow Doudou is part of the Deglingos Baby Collection.
Makes a great gift for babies of all ages!
All Deglingos have been manufactured with the highest quality and finishing in mind.
Over 50 different kinds of fabrics and strings of different colors have been used to create the collection.
All machine washable, baby safe and super coolos!


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Dr. Po-Haong Lu, MD
Neurology, University California Los Angeles Medical Center Neurology
- 300 Ucla Medical Plz
Ste B200
Los Angeles, CA 90095
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- Email a Friend
- (310) 794-1195
Dr. Po-Haong Lu is a practicing physician. Dr. Lu practices medicine in Los Angeles, CA and specializes in Neurology. Dr. Lu is affiliated with Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.
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Languages Spoken: English
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Hospital Affiliations: Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center
Specialties: Neurology
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HOME San Francisco 49ers Gear San Francisco 49ers T-Shirts San Francisco 49ers T-Shirts Long Sleeved over $60 (19 items) Product ID: 1099068
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When your team is headed to the Super Bowl, your animal instincts come out! Show off your gridiron passion with this Animal Print tee. You'll be all ready for the big game in New Orleans with this trend-setting top's three-quarter length sleeves and cut-out shoulder details. It also features "Super Bowl XLVII" lettering done in heat-sealed suede with rhinestone accents. You'll be the best dressed fan for Super Bowl XLVII in this shirt!
- 94% Rayon/6% Spandex
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Celebrate every occasion with White Plastic Bowls. White disposable bowls work beautifully for wedding receptions, Easter events, graduation celebrations, barbecues, pool parties, or picnics. Use these practical white bowls anytime you need a fast and easy cleanup!
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Hi Everyone!
For Flags on the 48, I was hoping to hike Carrigain...but with the Sawyer River damage, the hike was too long for me to feel comfortable. So, instead, I recruited my cousin (who I had never hiked with...and had never hiked NH) and we went up to the summit of Mount Pierce. Unfortunately, we left too early and missed the flags. I completely miscalculated our transit time and hiking time.
The hike was great. The temperatures were perfect. This was my first time up the Crawford Path too. My full trip report and pictures are on my blog:
Please take a moment and visit it if you have time.
Probably the best thing that came out of the trip was that my cousin is now going to pursue the 48! This was my 10th and her 1st!
Here are a couple of my favorite shots:


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Jockey Quotes
MARTIN GARCIA, IRISH GYPSY, Winner: "You know what, I think this looked more like a dead heat than the American Oaks. In the American Oaks, you could really see my horse in front of the other but man this was close. But I won, tha's the main thing. She's been improving a lot every race. All I did was let her break and let her be where she wanted to be. She's not so big, so I just didn't want to bug her too much. I thought there would be more speed than showed up, that's why I just let her go on her own."
DAVID FLORES, ULTRA BLEND, Second: "After I watched the replay, it was so close I was just hoping that a dead heat would be great. I've got to give big credit to this mare. She gave a great effort. The wire just came one jump too early. She's very honest. She gives everything she has."
Trainer Quotes
MIKE MARLOW (Asst. Trainer), IRISH GYPSY, Winner: "She had some small issues, ankles and little things off and on. But we've got her rolling now. She's had some time to develop. She's getting stronger as she gets older. She's better now than she's ever been. It was close. I thought it might be a dead heat."
ART SHERMAN, ULTRA BLEND, Second: "That's two tough ones I've lost to Baffert. The other one was a 2-year-old (maiden race when Brigand edged Cloud Hopper by a nose July 3). One more jump and she wins it. She ran her eyeballs out. That was a tough beat. She's got so much heart, you just have to love her. She lays her body down every time she runs.''
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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•^rTvn,*»-'*"-*?rtW^ "^1jhW<f*4l.'' x'"7 ,4 <r -!"s ~, ''$ t*iLz. C7t \** t**tt^ -m 'V-Rj*'- -A fflM&KJSS©*EraK© F_KT2*. 1 Banks and Ms wife consulted .One bright November day,. Maiming feflplendiddinner ** la a.pTeasant7aiiry'-w-ay." " WemhaYeig^aa'dTh'ssIilis^vIng," Said Banks; " and Polly, dear, ' fou get the guests together, ;And 1*11 provide the cheer." '.-'•- lien Banks, with' heart o'erflowing, .-"Said,-" Now'* the time, my dear, -> a To ask one's Wife's relations, -""-. (Jo let them sil be here. '■'■ Xeg, askth'emM, my darling; "■Ifoiar h-i&tiahd's not the man * To stop, half-vsray in making '*'■■".' ~A pleasant_i_ly plan." .So Polly asked-her people— And they -were not a few— Papa, mamma and brothers, And all her sisters too. These brought their little children A laughing-, romping crowd— And, in the after-dinner speech, Banks really felt quite " proud." Yet through it all a shadow Into his bosom stole: He knew what bills were coming in; They paralyzed his soul t He knew that Mother Pippling Was whispering good advice ■ In Polly's ear. and, somehow, *TAa& wasn"' very nice. . He knew the romping children " Had done him damage dire For Banks had dainty furniture . As any could desire"); But still the guests were merry; The dinner "-wentoa well,",' In spite of many vexing things " "Which one don't care to tell. And when, at last, 'twas over, » And every guest gone home. •* The tumbled house quite still again And resting-time was come, Bweetr Mrs. Banks said, cheerily, "> My dear; how kind of them To come to us I Though mother " — {Banks softly coughed "Ahem I ") " Yes, mother noticed—-bless her!— One slight omission, dear; She said Thanksgiving dinners -": Withont one 'thank' were queer. 1 know you don't say grare, dear; " But don't It seem to ydu That to give thanks at such a time Is what one ought to do ? *" He fell into a reverie : , , -. *"* " You're right!" he sighed at last;' -'**■ Thank Heaven the thing is over; They're gone, and all is past! "* And soT in simple language, By that good husband Banks The grand Thanksgiving dinner Was crowned by hearty thanks. thkough: the ivory gate*. I had a dream last night, , Dream of a friend that is dead, He came with dawn's, first light And stood beside my bed. And as he there did stand, With gesture fine and fair, He passed a wan white hand Over my tumbled hair, Saying: No friendship tfyeth With death of any day; No true friendship lyeth Cold with lifeless clay. Though our boyhood's play-time Be gone with summer's breath, No friendship fades with May-time, No friendship dies with death. Then, answer I had made Bui that the rapture deep Did hold me half afraid To mar that rose of sleep. So, with closed eyes, I lay, Lord of she vision fair, But when 'twas perfect day Only the day was there. and could hardly wait for Eobert to come home to tell Mm. Miss Phebe suspected it was done for tlie purpose of helping them, for she had told the gentleman of their extreme poverty; but she said nothing of it to Helen, An hour or two later, Miss Phebe sat by her window, sewing and singing softly to herself some old, half-forgotten Sunday-school hymn. Miss Hannah sat by her window, propped up in the most comfortable chair the room afforded, her fingers busy with some: dainty needlework; for, although an invalid and almost constant sufferer, she was never idle. "I feel better to hold my work, if I don't do anything," she used to say. Suddenly the door flew open, and Helen Gillespie rushed in, her cheeks flushed, her eyes bright with excitement. " Oh! Miss Phebe—" she began, and •then burst into tears. "Why, child! "What is the matter? Has anything happened to Bobert?" ''Here is a nice fat one. Just ten and a quarter. I'll call it ten pounds." Miss Phebe liked the looks of it, and said she would take it. She then inquired the price of some nice-looking pumpkins, and the result was that a improved every change he had to read j such books as cairi£f in his way. But | sueh chances were £#*w, for he was off j with the doctor most*$f the day or busy | in the office. His irfjbat desire was to i learn book-keeping; - '* But how? On pumpkin went into her basket with the ! this he pondered dg|" and night. The turkey. *" doctor had it in his p?s*wer to help him; Helen looked longingly at a basket but he never did. B!jt boys like Bobert of bright red apples in the further end are sure to make tkeis? way in the world, HELM'S 'TH_JM&imG. of the wagon. Perhaps the farmer no tieed it. , "Here, little girl, here's an apple for you, and one for your little brother," he said, handing her two rosy-cheeked specimens. | "I haven't any little brother. He's ; bigger'n I am," said Helen. j j "Just as well," he replied. "I guess I ' he ain't too big to eat an apple." "While j ! Helen thanked Mm, her cheeks were : i as rosy as the apples. ■ ! ""Now shall we go home? Let me * help carry the basket." j So, with the basket between them, j Por immediately visions of broken limbs ; they walked slowly homeward, Helen) and mangled bodies passed before the j talking very fast all the way. '■ good lady's eyes. - \. "When they reached home, Miss Phebe Helen could only shake her head, as '■ took charge of the turkey, so that it \ she mutely held out a little blue china i should not, by any possibility* Ml irito j tea-pot, wMch till then Miss Phebe had : Robert's hands. There was a'little shelf j not noticed. | outside of one of her windows, where j She had heard aboutMrs. Gillespie's ' she put things to keep them fresh and rrV seemingly strange talk in regard to a | cooi5 anj there the turkey was deposit- ed, to rest until the next day. Helen received the remainder of the money from Miss Phebe, and there was now, after buying the turkey, $7.67. I never!" ejaculated Miss I *what a fortune! It seemed one to the I little girl. When she came home from school the | next day at noon, Miss Phebe called to ' her, md, going to-her cupboard, she i displayed to the delighted child two j large "pumpMn pies. They looked de- I licious, and I don't know which was the j wish she was here," sobbed \ more pleased—Miss Phebe, in showing, | j or Helen, in admiring them. This afternoon Helen was to help Miss Phebe get the turkey ready for roasting. She could hardly wait for ] school to close, and when, at last, she j her feet fairly j BY MBS. MABEL ,C. DOWD. Helen and Bobert Gillespie were or- hans. They sat looking out of their ittle upper window one evening in No-. vember, and talking in low, earnest ones. .-.*'*"' 7" ■'.-."* ' "What do'you suppose they were talking about? They were laying their little plans for the coming winter—these two children, left without a mother two months* before.. They had ..no relatives £a Hie great, city, and none in the world, * sTo fir fc*s the-viuefft-, .- ^ »«*..,. ''*"" ■ invalid sister, Miss Ha_hah, lived in the rooms across the hall, had been very kind to Mrs. Gillespie during her sickness; and she had promised to do what she could for the children when they should" be left alone. TMs attention .was owing partly to- Miss Phebe's kind heartland "partly to the fact that her grandfather and ,Mrs. Gillespie's father- ' in-law were Scotchmen. Miss Phebe was very proud of her Scotch ancestry. "It waslittle* she could do for the cMl- dren, for she was poor; and supported herself and sister by doing fine sewing. But ^sympathy and. kind words, were- given* freely^ and they often do more good than money. Bobert and^ Helen fully aDpfeciaijed^ -them, and ""counted Miss Phebe as their best friend in the world. -•-:-. Bobert had secured a situation with a physician in th'e'city, and received $3 a week for his.services ;\and, for a boy of 15, 'that^as-*coiisiddred very goodfpay. One dollar must go to pay the rent of their two small rooms, and they must make the-, remaining two do for food, fuel, clplhmg andall their other needs. They never had roast beef and plum pudding for dinner;; but they had managed, thus far to have enough.to eat,if it were not always-very good. ■<-■'.'-.,. If Miss Phebe was baMng gingerbread, a small loaf generally found its .wayinto Helen's little cupboard; and she-taught the little, .girl how to make niceSoups from bones that cost but little and were good and healthful. Helen was growmgjto be\a nice Wt&j. lioui'3- keeper for a girl of 12, and Miss Phebe advised them to keep the two rooms through*^the, .winter, as. thesibest thing, they could do. *v *.' ^ *v " "' '-" * Helen, at the time of* her mother's death, was^&en&ing Oheof** the public schools in the city, and Bobert was unwilling to have her leave and go into some family to work for her board, as hdfd been talked of. "I ought to .earn enough for .us both, and I will,- too," he told" Miss Phebe, when the matter was talked oyer. " Well, child, you may try.it, and I'll help you all I can," was .Miss Phebe's The day before Mrs. Gillespie's death talk " tea-pot," and in a moment the mystery- was solved. The truth flashed upon her. There in the bottom of the pot lay a little pile of money! "Well, " *** * Phebe. "Well, I never!" exclaimed Miss Hannah, when she was made acquainted with its contents. " Don't cry, child," said Miss Phebe, sootMngly. " To think of your mother's saving up all that money!" "Oh! I " " ' Helen. "It brings it all. back,* The good lady took the child on her j lap, and soothed her with kind, loving j words till she grew more quiet. Then, to turn her attention, she said: j "Come. Let us count it, and see how j was outside the big gate much there is. Perhaps there's enough i flew homeward, to buy a Thanksgiving turkey. Who knows?" " Oh! I wish we could," said Helen, in spite of circumstances. His chance came at last. "? As soon as Helen n"fade sure that her brother was really gonijshe went back and biisiedherseHwithget&ngtherooinready for the grand event. $he little cot-bed. on which she slept "vfas folded up and put in Bobert's room J. She swept and dusted and made evejphing as clean as need be. She was7"4usting the last chair when somebody knocked at the door. . «*■*..'.. r '- ^ It was a grocer's b^ffwith a package, directed to Miss Helpi Gillespie. She opened it, and foundjiix large oranges. Who could have seiifc-them? She at once consulted with ^iss 'Phebe-.: 3fhe thought it not unlik^f that they were Mr. Sanford's contribution to tlie Thanksgiving dinner^ And so it afterward proved. , ,, Bobert had said, the night before, that he should behometoilinner at the usual 1 o'clock. The afternoon J^e, "sps^, to have to himself. - - /*' It was half-past IT:' Helen had set j the table with "the befe£ that the united i cupboards (her own slid -Miss Phebe's) afforded. The oranges she "had ar- ; ranged in a lai'ge di^\qf Miss Phebe's, j and they- occupied th** place of honor : on the table. Miss \dannah had just | been rolled across the hall in her easy- I chair, when somebody came running up | stairs. .. *' °. 1 Bobert opened the,.-,"oor. } "Oh! oh!" screamed Helen. * ' " Wasn't Dr. Smith £*ood to let me off so early? " he began,, ud then stopped, amazed. - '.'.." - "Oh! Bobert, I diVt Want you to come quite so soon, hnt isn't it splendid?" sister. They care,'- she said something to Helen about a eMna teapot; but the. child, could not understand what she meant. The motherwas'too sick to7explain; but" it seemed to trouble: her/.- She failed very rapidly afterward, and the circumstance was forgotten till a:-week or" so after, when Helen spoke of it to Bobert. "X,wish.i knew what mother meant about that china teapot. There isn't any exceptthat little old one that used to belong to. .her grandmother. You don^fr suppose she..wanted, some tea mad*e An it, ;do you?. She may have thought it would taste better out of that,- 1 wonder if she did. I wish I knew." " Well, you can't help ithow; so don't let us worry. Poor, dear mother! But she is" all right. now. I feel happier when I think of that." It was Saturday morning—only five days before Thanksgiving. Helen had just come from Miss Phebe's room, where she had been to tell her some good news. -Mr. Sanford, the young medical student, who hired the room the cMlcllen gave.up after.their, mother's. .death,1 had told the little girl, that morning, he would give-her 10 cents a week if she would-makehis bed every morning and kee-fa his room tidy. Small pay it was, to "be sure. But he was poor himself,, and to .Helen it seemed a large sum. " She wW^elighted with her good fortune. brightening up. "You see," she explained, "I thought I'd clean out the .cupboard, and this was on the top shelf. When I took it down to dust it off, I heard something rattle; and I opened it and saw the money." " It's well you went to cleaning house," remarked Miss Hannah. " Orie, two, two and a half," counted IVJuss"'Phebe, four o and a^xiarte'r^five,^ -sii.-'sixaaia. tHrc%^arteri.^Ktiiiid..a Il&fl-, BHTihrimie exijx^x^Mt^^.KZS£SZ^Z£££& "eentsT"' "O-h! Is .there, really?" "'Beally and truly, if I haven't made a mistake, and I don't believe I have. I used to be pretty good in arithmetic," she added, with a little flush of pride. "Could I—could we—do you think it would be wrong to get a turkey, as you said?" - ' ' Miss Phebe looked at her What should she tell the child? needed every cent of the money, she well knew. "I don't believe mother'd Selen went on. " She thought so much of Thanksgivings, and we always had, turkey for dinner. Mother said it seemed as if she must." That decided the case. Miss Phebe could not go against the mother's opinion. - "Yes, child, we'll take some of it and buy a turkey. It won't be wrong, either/' she added, stoutly, as if somebody had'said to the contrary. "When can we go? TMs afternoon?" ; asked Helen, eagerly. s " Why, cMld, alive! the countrymen • won't bring in .the turkeyslill k*day*?br j two before Thanksgiving. Can't you wait? Well, I don't wonder," she added, j ;spftly, thinking how few bright spots there, were: in the chiles life. . :- | " Oh! I am so glad we can have it," I said Helen. " Now it will seem like i Thanksgiving. I thought it -wouldn't, j And I kept thmkirig what" a nice time j we had * last year. And we'll have j Thanksgiving together. Won't we? j Ain't you glad, Miss Phebe ? Wouldn't it. be nice not to tell Bobert anything j .about it, and then to surprise Mm? But do you suppose that I can keep from telling him?" Miss Phebe rather dotibted her powers of secrecy; but Helen was sure that, if she made up her mind not to tell, she would not. The little girl waited rather impatiently for the day when Miss Phebe had promised to go with her, after school, -and buy the turkey. At half- past 4 they started, Helen proud and important, but very much afraid they should meet Bobert, who would wonder what their errand might be. No Bobert appeared, however, and they soon reached Main street, which was lined, with farmers' wagons, laden with produce. Miss- Phebe Stepped up to one man and asked him the price of turkeys. __ " Twenty-five: cents, ma'am. Haye tMs one? Ten pounds, ma'am. Won't find abetter," he went:on glibly. ■! -.i, "*" Miss' Phebe looked at the turkeys, but did not take any. She thought she would go on a httle*further. So Helen trudged along by her side, •fully convinced that her escort tinder-; stood the business perfectly. " Why didn't you take that? Wasn't it a good one?" buiii didn't like the Then I'm not going Twenty-cents abound od one." before Then, of course, thi-ee were explana- sw nomewara. ,,...,, , . ! tions and exclamation^ and Miss Phebe "My mother_used to boil the heart gfcayedso long £ talk^tsheaimost for- J got the turkey. ^f--'*- j To say that Bobertsvas pleased would but feebly express liis' feelings. It is | enough to note that Helen was fully. i satisfied with Ms demonstrations of joy. i At 1 o'clock/ Mr.-i^mford .appeared,. and seemed_asplease&£to be there^as the and gizzard and liver, and chop them in with the dressing. So I've got them all boiled ready," said Miss Phebe, when Helen presented herself. " It's much nicer that way. And, now, 'I want you to run around the corner, to the baker's, and get a loaf of bread. Baker's bread is better for dressing."' . . o . • -*. *,-.-■ When Helen and tlTe baker's loaf came ! rest were to have ; hi I 'all--laughing wi£}:*" J; in, Mies'Phebe.tdld Jrerto«# iiLffcari ^_S?« slices and toasfc.it, muSlf■TO*fii§?',*8is" can be. You don't want to toast it too hard. There, that'll do' nicely," as Helen presented her first slice for approval. So the turkey was stuffed and sewed and tied, amid much talk and planning. " "Miss Phebe," Helen began, " don't you suppose Mr. Sanford would like to have us ask Mm to dinner? Because he's been so good to me, and he said he He-kept them •may .stories,- till ebuld'n'ot tella best 1885 A Democrat. 1883 John T. Morgan. ABKA*SSA8. 1S8S A Democrat. 1S&3 Aug. II. Garland. CAMFOBNIA.a " lW5^i)emompt^} * "?*** 188l7NewtonBootli7 COLORADO. 18S5 A Bexmblican. 1*583 Henry M. Teller. CONNECTICUT. 18"-*5 A Bepubliean. 1881 Wm. WSEulon. BELAWABK. 1P81 Tito*. F. Bayard. 1883 Ell Sanlabwy. FtOniDA. 1885 A Jiemorratrry1:',. 1881 iChas'^V. 'Mms - GEORGIA. 1885 ^l Democrat. 1883 Benj. S. Bill. ILMNOIS. l.c85 A Bepubliean. 1883'D'*v^II3D^Jy^s,<7', ■'* Indiana. 138*) A Democrat. 1881 Jos. JH. McDonald. io-wa. 1885 A Bepubliean. 18S3 <faml>r^Kirkwoea^ KANSAS. 1885 A Bepubliean. 1883 Preston B. Plumb. KENTUCKY. 1885 A Democrat. 18S3-, James- B. JJefifc- ^ c LOUisiANA-" d' " ' 1885 A Democrat. 1883 Wm. P. Kellogg. MAINE. 1581 Hannibal Hamlin. 1883 James G. Blaine. ?■-. MARXLAND. i c * 1885 A Democrat. 1SS1 IF. Pinckney Wlojte. •JIASSACirqSETTS. ,1881 Henry L. Dawes. 1883,.0w«geJE. Ho-m-. '.,- "'•■HioHIGAN.-* --* 1881 Isaac P. Christiancy. 1883 Thos. W. Ferry. MINNESOTA. 1881 S. J. B. McMillan. ,1833 William Windpniv r. Senate. Pollowing is a list of the Senate as it will exist after the 4th of March, as far as elected up to date,,"^th^8ixiudication of the politi^bf Senators hot Js^elect- ed, as shown by the political complexion of the Legislatures chosen. Bepublicans (inBoman), 31; Democrats (in italics), 43; Independent (in small caps), 1; doubtfuVl; totgl, ,.76-^ ALABAMA; ' Ji *"7* ikl&SlS&PI. Term exp. Term exp. 1881 Blanche K. Bruce. 1883 Jjiicius Q. G.Lamar. MISSOURI. 1885 A Democrat. 1881 Fraticis 3f. Cockrell. -^ NEBRASKA. _ " e l'*^'Lllge^QJiS.-'fidd"^cb,;. 1S83 Alvin Saunders. NEVADA. 1SS5 A Democrat. 1881 William Sharon. NEW> HAMPSHIRE. 1883 "Edward H. "Rollins. NEW JERSEY. 1881 Tlieo. F. Randolph. 1883 Ji,\nR. McPherson. NEW "STORK. 71885 A jaeputJliea**..-**' A -|l881--^MJ*t^5sfe^Aa}"7 •* NOETH CAROLINA. j 1885 A Democrat. '1SS3 Malt. W. Ransom^ OHIO. 1S85 GeorgeB. Pendleton. ISSi'A^teJk.G. .M&htdikli '-'- OREGON. 18S5 James B. Slater. 18fs3 Lafayette Graver. PENNSYLVANIA. 1885 A Bepubliean. » «. 188J wmrai%AQ%ilXace,t RHODE ISLAND. 1881 A. E. Burnside. 1S83 Henry B. Anthony. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1885 A Democrat. ,. x883~MQm&i£-mBKtm% f i ' **" " Tennessee .<"-* " "• 1SS1 James E. Bailey. 1883 Isham <?. BanHs. TEXAS. 1S81 Samuel B. Maxey. 18^3 &ieJiard'£!okse>, ;~n% <n 1885 Justin S. Morrill. 1881 George *F. Edmunds. -VIRGINIA. 1881 Robert E. Withers., )$8&sJoh,i Wtj0hmlon.il "***'- ' ""WEST* VIRGINIA. *"" l 1S81 Frank Bereford. 1883 Benry G. Davis. WISCONSIN. 1885 A Bepubliean. 18&l-Angus",Caineron,«" - ;*-■"'' J*v^--*"* i.'""" - *'- ' MICHIGAN- John S, Newberry, ». *Edwin*Willetts. 3. *J. H. MeGowan. 4. Julius 0. Burrows 5. John W*. Sto"ne. PENNSYLVANIA. Ii .H.B. Binghanu- 2. *Charles O.'Niel. 3. *Samuel J. Ra?idall. 4. *Wm.D."Kelley. . 5. *Al&ed C Harmer. 6-:*Wi_am Ward. 7. Wm. Godshalk. 8.,*Belster CJyiner. 9. *A. Herr Smith, 10. Beuben K; B'a'chman 11. Robert Blots.. ..< xZ:-Bemmch B. Wright. xiji-John W: Ryon. \4. *John W. KiUinger. 5BHODE ISLAND. 6. *Max*k S. Brewer. '. 1. *0mar D. Congfe* 8. jtoswell-G^Horr. 9. *JayA.Hubbell, -15: *E. Overton,- Jr. - 16. *John I. Mitchell. 17. Alex. B. Coffrdth. 18. H. G, Eisher. 1*. F. E. Bettzlioover. 20. Seth H. YoquM.- * .* 21. Morgan R.. Wise. 2*2. ^Russell Errett; 23.- *Thos. M. Bayne. 24. *W.iS. Shallenberger. 25. *Harry White. * » . 20. Samuel B.Dick. 27. J.H. Osmer. '"* ;»__3 'mM^j^S&llVS SJISBBISgiUI-. *S*Z ELIziisETH CTOHNGS. " We needayounger mka "tostir- tit's people, -.'- •" And lead tliem to the fold," Thedeaeons"said; **We'askyoiiriesigaaHea ■:-. Because you're growing old,'*' The pastor bowed hiai3ea6onsi6tit in sileiice, " :*; ." And tenderly the gloom Of hv-iHghtMd*htdi'aM"3Si®'6'^te&[gaisli ■- • Within his. lonely *Epom»- - ■■-.•-> Atioy^-the viqlet hills the sunlight's glpj*y - -.■•• Hang like a crown, of gold, -,..-. And^omthe. great ehiiych spire. Uie bell's B*.\*eet anthem ■:•'... :.. ,. / ■>>, Adown the stillnessfolled, . _ ± ■;.'-. Assembled were the pebple for worship; .. But in his study chair *" * ""*' The pastor sat unheeding, while the south wind • ;. >0aiessed hi&suow-whiteliair. A smile lay on liis lips, Hjs. was ihe secret - Of sorrow's glad'sujcBasej * * ■ppon-Ws forehead shone the.bgnedicfion Of everlasting peace. "The ways of'Providence -ire most mysterious,*"-' 'Ihe deacons gravely said, •"■'■■ . : .•'-: As, wonderingeyedand.scared, &e people crowded About their-pastor-^Hdead. -»-» r— - '- ..:;,-,.. " We loVed *him,% wrote tt$ ■geo'plfe- on thexoflap^ In words of shiniug-gold*; .,.....,_.,- And 'bove the broken heart they, set "a statue • *' Of marble", "white and-coXdv: •'*.*- *, ». " . .Nelson V.Aldrich. j 2.. JLatimer W. Ballou. south oarolii.'a. 4. *J". B.Evim. ". 5. *J..D, Tillman. 1. *J. S. RixJiardsoii. 3. *M. P. O'Connor. 3.-*i>; WyattAileen." = . . WEST VIRGINIA. 1. ^Benjamin WiUon. i- 3. *John E. Betina. ' 2. *Rei0amin F. Marttn.[ . , * - ,: ■ te-^o^essfe 1. Robt. L. Taylor. ' " • (•.■*'joht£F. Bouse. Ii. L. C. Houk., 7. *W. C. Whilthorne. 3. *Geo. G. Dlbrell. 8. *J. D.CAtMns. A. Benton McMillan.* !). C. B. Simontoh. 5. *John M. Bright. 10. *Casey Young. TP,XA"S. '■*.■■■■ 1." *Jokn B. Reagan. I 4*. *Roger Q. Mills. 2. *Davtd B. -Culberson, p 5. *j6hn.Bancock. ; -■ 3. Oliu Wellborn. . 7 . | 6. *Gustap Schleiclier. ■.'"■•■ - '. VJERMo'si.*- *" , ■" *'-.. . l^*Chai'lesH. Joyce. 13. }Bradley Barl,o-sy. M; Jamei* M. Tyler. ' | " * VIB<3INIA. G, House of Representatives. Democrats (in italics), 148; Bepiib- licans (in Boman), 133; "National (greenbackers (in|343*M&^Ps)58.5ae-*el|clea:(:$); Independent Democrats(f); Iudepend*- ent Bepublicans^); to be elected. £; total, 293. 1. Thomas Befndoh. 2. ~*Bilary A. Berberl. 3. William J. Sa7tford, 4. *Charles M. Shelley. Tiiomcff-WilMnis." 6. Burioell B. Lewis. 7. *Wm. B. Forney, 8. \-Wrn. M. Lowe, rFhot! bad not any home to go to." xnai; «"Why, "yes, child, I prei presume he'd like it very much." The turkey'U be good enough fcif anybody to eat, I guess. You can ask him, if you want to." " I don't want to unless you'd like it." "I should like it weE enough. I don't care either way about it." " But I wish you would." " Ask him yourself, child. He'll like it better from you." ' " Oh! but there won't be cups enough," and Helen's-face took on a look of dismay. Truly, here was a dilemma. They had planned to use what remained of Grandmother Dean's china tea-set. There-was the little pot, the contents of which had brought so much happiness, a sugar bowl and cream-pitcher, and three cups and saucer-**, ■f^-jjx.j * evening. And how he hadlhe^_.o*fi^y to buy the j necessary books. I &on't think Bobert ! ate much dinner after that. He was so • happy he couldn't. | Mr. Sanford praised Miss Phebe's i pumpkin pie, and "said that the turkey 1 tasted just as if his jnother had cooked ! it, which was. the best thing he could I have said. 1 So everything passed off happily, and i the Thanksgiving day. which had begun \so sorrowfully for Bobert ended with j pleasant prospects and bright hopes. ! Years afterward, when Helen had be- i come a successful teacher and Bobert j occupied a responsible position in a | large warehouse, and they, with their ! old friehas, Miss Phebe and Miss Han- ^ - , i nah, were living in the little home of Do as you please * thek QVfn to wMc]l thej j^ solong looked forward, Grandmother Dean's china tea-pot occupied a conspicuous place in their little library. And Helen often told her friends of the Thanksgiving day, years before, when it played so prominent a part. ARKANSAS. 1. Poinde&erDwin. ." \3.JtJGrdaii JS. Cra-ve?is. H.*W.-F.Sle7nons. ' .; ■££' ttom'u&tflGwtter? * OAIIFOHNIA. tectsittApriLV "6bNNE"CTICUX." 1. JosephR. HaWMyy 18. *JohnT: Walt. " 2. * James Phelps. |4. Frederick Miles. DELAWARE. Edward L. Martin. FLORIDA. 1. *Robl. B. M. Davidso7i,\2. Horatio Bisbee, Jr. GEORGIA. 1. John C. Nicholls. 2. *Wm. Smith. 3. *Philip Cook. 4. *Benry R. Barris. 5. iVal J. Bammond. 6. *Jas. B. Blount.' 7. *\Wm. B. Felton. 8. *Alex. B. Steijhens. 9. Joel A. Rillups. *f7*. Ran. Tucker. 7. *John T. Barris. 8. *Eppa Bunion, 9.'S.--Bi RicTmiohil-. 1. R. L. T. Beale. 2. *Joftii. Gttode, Jr. 8... Josepji, E. Johnston. 4. ^Toseph-Jorgenseif. 5. * George C, Cabell. . ' ' " ' -WISCONSIN, 1. *caia8. G. Williams.^ USi^EdwardS."Bragg. ?. *LucienB. Caswell. " '*■*■'- *-•- - 3. *Georga C. HazletoiL, 4. P.-1. Deilsier, 6.'*Gdb7'iel Bouck. 7, *Her. L, Humphrey,* 8. *Thad. C. Pound. PITH AM) to "meairyou, said* a polite Three Editions 6f a Bream. : •• Three editions of the same dream in the watches, oi a single iiighc, with -a; sequel early in the forenoon, isapsychi.T l^al pienbmen'on worth "studying." £. coiWspdhfleni ofthe Beading Eagle re-' lates: that Anthony Bomig,"a well-to-do farmer living1; abputrt-fpur miles.from Mo*t;ga"htp"'*5rn, 7jvo*ke.up Jiis, wife, and told_ her a dreaip. that made the very strings of her higlitcap stand pn'end."' He had dreanied thatsdme thidves had stopped his-son,'-who had -started-on his way to |narl^t ,"diQ"ctly after niidnight with-% wagoq.-load of producej^d Tpbbed liim* of "hii C$sh and 'sev^ely beaten hirn^ His-wjle * "replied Mat it' was only a .dk*etini,-and advised him to goto sleep as,"soon as he cotild. He did so, but soon after again gave her .anofcher*poke, ahd'said that he had "had the same dream. She begged him io try'and compose himself and go to sleep; which' he .did.r A third time*-the, dream was repeated, on.which he. rose,.and, it being then after.3 o'clock, dressed himself. ;At bre'akf ast* his vision "^"as tlie sole sub- of cohversatiord "Inffiefprehodn ra-W«^?i}*d4^^H*'™'1 " Hapbi butcher. The first bush, created "* is, pf course." the elder bush. r A so*et:Money man—One who lends on*bad security. ' - j\. ~ . ' The best electric light is madel>y s, pretty girFs eyes. • ' -.:'." An off-hand matter—Tryiiigrto "Sfg'e?".1 a buzz-saw in motion. - — : •, A sean "with a good.oil"well can-live . onthefat'Of the land. • »_ -, - - - *■ ,*Wht , is the late was. like Soah's''- dove? Because it. brought:"the*"green "*. back. "" * * , r" ,* _-" -The auctioneer se'emb to be the only * :ihan who finds no difficulty in, putting* -; up a stove...-..._ . Aman in VermontThas.read 25,000 "Works of fiction.", "Wliat novel views""h*e must have of life. ' - '-*■ • * Johnny was whipped at school for a"-" piece of mischief done by another boy,, - Verdict, a misplaced 'switch.- -t* ' - .7 :'.A Nebraska .paper on eti-quette:;*lsp - true gentleman will ask a lady if her coral jewelry is made of sealing-w'ax. " TraiMV, my son, what is" longitude?" "A clothes _ne,.papa." "Prove* "it, niy- sbn."i "^^eause..it. streteheafrom pole ;t0 polO-'V.-: * - , ; ..: ..•'.- ' %&sb& Mend to a bookseller; " The 'book trade is^affected, t suppose, by the ILLINOIS. ll.-J*. 1. *Wm. Aldrich. 2. George B. Davis. 3. Hiram Barber, Jr. 4. John C. Sherwin. 5. B. M. A. Hawk. 6. *Thos. J. Henderson. 7. *Philip Os Hayes. 8. *Greenhury L. Eort. 9. Thos. A. Boyd. 10. B. E. Marsh. INDIANA. IT. Singleton. 12. *!}*". M. Springer. 13. A. E. Stevenson. 14. *Joseph G. Cannon. 15. Albert P. Eorsvth. 16. *W-A. J.-Sparks. 17.- *W. R. Morrison. IS. J. B. Thomas. 19. *Rich. W. Toionshend. 1. William Hellman.. 2. *Thomas B. Cobb. 3. * George A. Bicknell. 4. Jeptha D. ATew. 5. *Thomas M. Browne. 6. *Wm. R. Myers. 7. GilbertDeLaMatye IOWA- 8. Andrew J. Bostetler, .9. Godlove S. Orth*. 10. *William H. Calkins. 11. Calvin CowgiU. 12. Walpole G. Colerick. 13. *John H. Baker. 6. J. B. Weaver. 7. Edw. H. Gillette. 8. *William E. Sapp. 9. C. C. Carpenter. Pathetic Incident. I An incident; as pathetic as any legend ! of Killarney and the Irish lake country, i recently occurred at Lough Erne. A I member of the royal Irish constabulary, i unmindful of the rigid regulations of ! the police service, took the colleen o'f Helen never drank tea, so there would •• ^ heart to the altar without receiving be just enough, unless they invited Mr. - the permission bf his superiors. After Sanford. ' • i "his marriage was reported .at head- *"I might ask Bobert not to take any; j qliarterS) attempts were made to secure a but he always likes it so much, when he ; reiaxation of the rules in his case, for he can get it," ventured Helen. j was a popular and efficient officer. Not They had dispensed with tea, as an un- j even at ^e instance of Cupid could the • "Maybe'twas; looks o' the man. to payosp-gmnch^ "ought 'i64mfa& " She stopped another cart, where a joUy-faCed, ^rayrhaif ed man, in a long blue farmeiVfrock, was trying •to suit an ^H'ish woman ^with a goose. At last'"sliAYenlr6ff withlher goOseain*^ der her arm, and the man turned to Miss Phebe, who stood waiting. " "What would you like," ma'am? " "T want a good turkey. How much do you charge for*'them?". 5 J; "7 I-P. " Twenty cents a.pound.- .How lai'ge a one do you want?" ■■■■•■ , ■ .. " About ten pounds, I thought." necessary luxury,since their mother died; but Miss -Phebe occasionally sent in a cup to Bobert, when he come home at night. ' ■-■■■■-■■■■ "We might put on one of the big cups, but it would look funny with the little ones." "I'll tell you what I'll do," said Miss Phebe. "If I pour the tea, III take one of my teacups. They are smaller than yours, and 111 keep it behind the teapot, where n0*lj6c{y"il notice it." . /* So Mr; Sanford received Ms invitation, and promised to be on hand at the appointed time. "What makes you look so smiling?" asked Bobert the next morning, for his little sister could hardly keep the secret to herself any longer. At Ms words she drew down her face and frowned; but her eyes were dancing, and Bobert-was not to be deceived. " You can't fool me. There's something afoot. What is it ? " . " Don't ask me-rorl shall tell, and I. mustn't," said Helen, running out of the room. -.7: j -7 * 7" !Bobert looked at her in astonishment. What-had the* child got into her head? *»Bobert felt very .old. He felt as if he never should be a free, light-hearted boy, as he used to be. He had looked forward to tMs Thanksgiving day with a sad EeartVlt had always been one of "the happiest days of the year wMle Ms mother lived, and to-day there woidd be nothing to hiark it: frOm other days. Their dinner" must be just what it had been for week's—-bread and soup. Good and wholesome; but'still he wished he cotdd have bought something fto1-make' it seem hke old times—a cMcken",' "perhaps. But. no, he must be thankful for what they had* and not wish for impossible tMngs. So he wondered how Helen could feel so happy,-, when he was so down-hearted. She did not, come back; and he went off to the office,* wishingthe could get some place where he would hay© more time to study. He even rigid laws ofthe police be waived. Poor Boe—this was the officer's name—must leave the force; such was the stem order. He prepared to start for Australia with his young wife, consoled by her love f or ;any sacrifices he had made. Happy in their honeymoon, he and his bride sailed up Lough Erne for Ennis- killen, to make final preparations for their departure from Ireland. At the landing-place Ms wife fell into the water wMle stepping from the steamer. With the quickness of thought he plunged in ,to save her. Losing all presence of mind, she, in her struggle for life, entwined her arms around him, and, be"- fore any assistance could be rendered, both sank to rise no more. 1. Moses McCoid. 2. *Hiram Price. 3. Thomas Updegraff. 4. *Nathauiel C. Leering. 5. *Bush Clark. KANSAS. 1. John A. Anderson. I 3. *Thomas Byan. 2. *Dudley 0. Haskell. | At Large. J. B. HaUowell. KENTUCKY. 1. L. S. Trimble. 2. *Jas. A. McKenzie. 3. *John W. Camoeli; 4. *./*. Proctor Knott. 5. * Albert S. Willis. 6. *John G. Carlisle. 7. *-J. C. S. Blacklipi-n; . 8.- PhilB. Thompson. 9. *Thomas Turner. 10. E. C. Piaster, ession.* What kind of books feel" it 'most?"' ^Pocket-books/' was' the lacopic reply:- * . ♦ a<< Eggstbaobdinaby.— Squire—"Now,. •boys, whatls,thegender of egg? " Sh'arp lad (whose mother keeps, chickens)—: :^Please-, ''"sit," you" can't -fell till it'-s ;hakihe&.',>±-Ftin. ' * -. * . ■'* An-"exchange is •discussing "nthe.rod in school."" 'We have - noticed'- that if- you give a boy a rod he will,take a- mile, and probably.go fisMng before he gets back. * " '-*-" ALL IN HIS EYE, He jumped on hoard the railway -train. And cried: ''Farewell: LucindaJane, My precibuSs'swe'e'tLucinda*!'* . Alas! how **oon he changed his- cry; -. - - ■. And, "wlMle the tear stdod in his eye. ■ * • Sesfiid: '-'.ConfoUifd Loose "Cinder :.*> -" t ■ —^Yaiocob. , "-MA,"'said'a;'iittle 4-year-old, "I saw soinetMn'g/)fun aci*oss-.the Mtchen floor tMs'morning without any legs. "What LOUISIANA. 1. *RandallL. Gibsojh. 2. *E. John Ellis. 3. V. B. Acklin. 4. *J.B.Elam. ' 5. F. Floyd JCing. (i. *JS. W.Robertson. MAINE. *Thomas B. Beed. nVilliam P. Erye. ♦Stephen D.-Lindsey MARYLAND. */>. M. Benry. J. F. C. Talbot. *Wnl.BimmeJl.. 4. George W. Ladd. 3. Thompson H. MiracH Robert McLane. 5. *Eli J. Benkle. Q. Miltou G. Urner. massachubetts. 1. *V7m. W. Crapo. 2. *BenjaminW.Harris. 3. *Walbridf*e-.A.Eiel37 4. ^Leopold Morse. 5. S. Z. Bowman. 6. *George B. Loring. * MINNESOTA. : . *Mar£ H. Dunnell. | 3. *W. D. Washburn. William A. Eussell. 8. *WiUiam,Clam"n. '■% •WiUiam'Vy.'Bice."^ 10. *AniasaNorcross. 11. *George D. Bobinson. MISSISSIPPI. 1. 2. Benry Poehler. j. *-Benrv &?. Mukir'ow. U.^VanB'Manntng. •i. *Eemando D. Money. 4. *Otho:Rl Singleton. 5. *Charles E. Booker. 0. *James,R. Chalmers. MISSOURI. 8. jTohn T. Crisp. . . ' 9. ^Nicholas Eord. 10. Gideon J. Rottocell. 11. *John B. Clark. Jr. 12. Wm. B. Batch. 13. *Aylett B. Buckner. "Nutmegs. Nutmegs grow on trees wMch look, like pear trees, and are generally over twenty feet Mgh. - The flowers are very much like the lily of the valley. They are pale yellow, and very fragrant. The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit, and mace is theiMn covering over tMs seed. The fruit is about as large as a peach. -When ripe, it breaks open and shows the little nut inside. The trees grow on the islands of Asia, and in tropical America. They bear fruit for seventy or eighty years, having ripe fruit upon them at all seasons. • A fine tree in Jamaica has over 4,000 nutmegs on it "yearly. The Dutch used to have all the nutmeg trade, as they owned the Ban da islands, and conquered aU the. other traders, and destroyed the trees. To keep the price up, they ohcie burned :three piles of nutmegs, each of which w,as as large as a church. Nature did not sympathize.: with * such t meanness. The nutmeg pigeon, found in" all the Indian islands, did for the world what the Dutch- had determined should not bie done-^-carried these uuts, wMch are ^aieir food, intp all the surrounding countries, and trees grew again* anel the vrorld has the benefit^ *fc Maftln Jj.Clardy., -2. Erasitts Wells. J 8. R. Graham Frost. 4. Lowndes B. Davis. 5. *RUiliardP..-Bland, fl. Janies R. WOddill., • 7. Alfred M. Lay. NEBRASKA. Ed K. Valentine (fulllThts. J,Majors (yacancy)^ term). '*-• "==- ; — ** JThos'.'J.MnjdrsCconting't): NEVADA. B. M. Daggett. , NEW HAMPSHIRE.. . _5 1. Joshua G. Hall.o • ' I 3. Evarts W: Parr^ r 2. *James E. Briggs. [ NEW .1J5RSEY. 1 Geo. M. Bobeson. -| .5. phas. H. Voorh-jes road, robbed of his money and severely injured. Mr. Bomig described minutely, the* appearance and dress of the two men who in the dream had attacked his son. When he was taken to the spot he pointed out the very place where he had seen the wagon stopped and Ms son assaulted by the robbers. A Piece of Eleplianthie Surgery. During the*blow on Wednesday morning a large" lantern on: top of the elephant house in the Zoological Garden was demolished, and pieces of the heavy glass fell into the cage occupied by the elephants. The female elephant, in walking around the inclosure, trod on one.of the fragments, and, being in her bare feet, received a painful wound.* She set up a howl that made the roar of the storm seem the sighing of a zephyr by contrast. Her companion "was'f ound to be* comforting her as well as he could by trying to roar louder than she *did,. and by letting a half-pint tear of sympathy., now and then roll down his. trunk, which was wound tenderly about the wounded-leg of the prostrate beast. Dr. Henry G. Chapman, surgeon to the Zoological Society, was summoned. -,She was secured by ropes and tMown on her side on a bed of straw—treat- j ment wMch evoked from her some ex- I tra efforts in the -roaring hue.. When ; Dr. Chapman, began' to j)robe softly around the wound with a lancet, however, she showed an elephant's instincts ive respect for a friend by ceasing her bellowing and holding the injured foot perfectly still...pr- Chapman success- "fully removed the fragment of glass, stopped the "flow of blood from the wound, and, in a few minutes, the huge beast was again on her feet, looking as- "amiable as a lamb.—PUiIadelphia Inquirer. *■•* Yictims of the Yellow FeVer. The following is an approximate list pf deaths from yellow fever (including imported and supposed cases),.since its first appearance this year: : 3,917 Ocean Springs, Miss 31 3,10S litonp, and. tnen gave "™ trpT^TEei little fellow said: "Why, ma, ss. *J. Howard "Pugh *Miles Ross. *AlvahA. Clark. NORTH CAROLINA .6. "John L.Blake. 7. L. A. Brigham. *JjesseJ. Yeai.es. James O'Hara. Bussell. *Jfisep7i J. Davis. a. *Alf.M.:Scale9.'- 6. * Walter L. Steele. 7. *R. F. Armfield. 8. *Robt. B. Vance.-. ... ;;<<a2*E\v-YORK 1. *James W. Covert. 2. \Daniel O-'Reilly. 3. *SimeonB.Chittenden. 4. *ArchibaldM?Blt8S. • 5. *ATichoias Mttlier: 6. *S. S. Cox. 7. Edwin Einstein. 8. ♦Ant'on.CK'iMc'Cook.:, 9. *Ferkdndi> Wood. *** 10. \James O'Brien. 11. L, P. Morton. 12. AleXiB^Smith.-- 13. *Joinr*H. Ketchairi. 14. *John W. Eerdon. 15. *W. Lounsberry. 16. JohixM. Bailey, r. ?». 17. Wsdter A: Wood.' John Hammond. *Am*aziah H. James. *John H. Starin. 21. David-Wilber.- p 22. Warren Miller. - * 23. Cyrus D. Prescott. 24. Josepli Mason. 25.-"•Erank-Hiscock"* 2()7*Jolm'H. Camp.' ' 27. *ElbridgeG.Lapliani. 28. 'Jeremiah W.Dwght. 29. <H. P. Bichifdson. -r: "JO. 'John Yah-Vborhis. * "• 31. Bichard Crowley. 32. Bay V. Pierce. 33.^01. Van AermanV . t New Orleans. -Memphis Yickshurg and vicinity. Grenada and vicinity Holly Si>rings.. Port Hudson, La. .- Gretna. La..".. fiArrolton, La N'r Fattersonville, La Thibodeaux, La.... Tangipahoa, La.... Morgan City, La..., Dry Grove, La Delhi, La Delta, La Baton Kouge. Plaquemine. La Doualdsonvine, La. LabadieVille,La.... libuisianascatteriiig Greenville. Mis***.., Pt. Gibson aiuT county, Miss,,;.:...... Canton, Miss. Bbvina, Miss Bay St. Louis,Miss. Hernando. Miss Water Valley, Miss. Pass Christian, Miss Jackson, Miss...'.,;. Terry. Miss.*, 'Osyka,' Missv, and vicinity........... Winona* Miss..;.... Mississippi'City... .' .BUoxvMiss' ....*';.". Port Eads........ :i Lake, Miss., Bolton, Miss.,.."..". Ocean Springs, Miss Goodrich Landing, Miss Rock Springs,.Miss. Meridian, Miss Mississippi, scat'ng Chattanooga. Nashville, Tenn.... Paris, Tenn -..:;' M*ason,"Tenn... G'ei-mantown, Tenn. G'd Jttn*;tion,Tenn. Brownsville, Tenn. Collierville:: Tenn... Lagrange, Teuu.. Martin, Tenn Sdnierville, Tenn.. Moscow, Tenn..... Williston, Tenn.... Bartlett.Tenn.. Tennessee,'scat'ing. Hopefteld, .Ark. Arkansas scattering Horence, Ala:...*.. aiobile, Ala... .* 17l|Decatur, Ala., 7|Tuscaloosa, Ala*.... - 74iTusoumT5ia^ Ala:... 69.Key.. West-. .'..",.,.. 51'Hickman, Ky 1,118 *327 314 9 53 5 88 43 !)6 88 30 27 195 120 35 80 225 .287 225 1. Benj.Butterworth. 2. Thomas L. Young. 3. *John A. McMahon. 4. *J. Warren Keifer. 5. Benjamin Lefevre. 6. William. D Bill. " x %,,FrankB^rtk^j,j\l ly-Jibeneser B. Finley. 9. "George L. Converse. 10. *ThomasEwlng. OHIO. 11 *Benry L. Dickey. 12. *Henry S. Neal. ;. 13. Andreio J. Warners 14. Gibson Atherlon. 15. George W. Geddes. 16. *Wflliam McKii*ley,Jt. 17; ,f James Monroe.\, H "ft. *Jolih T"r*Dpd*egrafE7 * 19. *James A. Garfield. 20. *AmpsTown§end:»- V OREGON. John Whltakei'. 20 .67 '20. 40 3 *19 3' 10 45 31 Louisville. Bowling Green, Ky. *Eentacky,seatter*g. New York.........". Qallipolis and vie.: Ciiicinuati...,..,.,-,. Pitfebjirg. .*.,.' —.'. Chicago...-:.' h.. -. I. Cairo...; .-......,,. 42 38 71 217 143 11 23 25 20 78 139 44 M 40 14 34 13 9 46 12 13 44 58 44 2 2 37 141 -34 23, 5 30 82 Xfi .1 71 : 32 Total.. ...12.617 'A Texas raih-oadhas-been exMbiting specimens of .the products of.the country tMough which, its line passes, the collection including 100 varieties of peaches, some weighing from ten to fourteen Ounces; seventy-five varieties of dapples, ripening all the way.from the middle* of May'to Chnstinas tifiie;, clusters of grapes fourteen inches -long, and over 100 kinds of valuable wood. en tne it was water!" An honest ignoramus, who had^ escaped a great peril by an act of heroism* was much complimented for his bravery, . One lady said: "I wish I could' have seen your feat," whereupon he blushed" and stammered, and finally,* pointing to his pedal extremities, said; " Well,there they be, mum." A Scotch witness, somewhat given to prevarication was severely handled by a cross-examining counsel. '"How far is it between the two farms?" said the counsel. "By the road it's twa mile." "Yes, but, on your oath, how far is:it as . the crow-;flies?" "I dinna - ken;; I.- never was a crow." ** . - Man withbrokenhose—"I want a man arrested in the saloon around the corner for pounding me."" Police Sergeant— "What kind-of a looking manwaslie?" " Man-W. B. N--^"*A- feller with a base-., ball mustache." P. S.—"A base-ball, ; mustache! What do you mean by that ? " Man W. B. N.—" Nine on a side.". A skeptic who "was badgering a simple-minded old man-about a miracle and Balaam's ass,- finally-said, "How is it ■possible for an .ass to.talk. like a man? '• " Well," rephed an honest old believer, with meaning emphasis: "I don't, see . why it ain't as "easy for an -ass to talk like a man as it is for a man to talk like an assi"7 .■•-•"'■■ - -** ' '■■ ■'•-*** A man can always tell exactly how tall■"' he is by walking tMough a -low door in the dark. Next morning he can meas- iu*e tlie height of the 'door, andv|hen. measure from where it struck to the "top of Ms- head. 'Add the two together, subtract the swearing and multiply by what o'clock it was-when -he -got- -home, and the result will be his net height. - Father Against Sou. . . 7 The ;contest.for a seat in Congress between two brothers, named Wood in the Troy (N.'%.) district brings to mind a very notable political "campaign that * took place in Montgomery county, Pa.:, iii 1865 or 1866.. -The county was very close, and. a.-few votes changed either way* was 'liable to change the result. Tlie Bender family was numerous and influential, and the Democrats thought* : to capture it by nominating- for Judge the head of.the law firm of .Bender & Son. The *B%ii.blicans.'however, nbm- iuated as his opponent "the son, and the contest opened with the' Bender family divided," The* son was elected; by two or tMee votes, after a very .spirited eon- ■ test,, especially among the female members'"of the fai^y.—^Tpw; f^MoJ Argus. *** ^_. Newspapers in Great Bi-itaijn It,-appears that in. Great Britain are •published 1,885 newspapers and 818 pe- ribdicais, winch," with 56 organs of learned and other societies, make a total of 2,75*9*-publications^ 486 -newspapers and*598 periodicals being reontribnted. by London alone. Of the newspapers 542 are "Liberal, 331, Conservative, or Conservative Liberal^ and7941 nentral. Tliree hundred and ninety-eight of the periodicals " deal exclusively ! with religious questions; There -TilWiTBriHOTiii^i are 287 illustrated papers, of which 33 have colored illustrations. Questions relating to labor are treated of in'14 newspapers, while* there are -104 prints re;presenting trades and-trade societies.—Land and Wdter:. .-.•..■ ■. - *'.*- Every ten tinkles of the Moffet bell- punch iii Virginia buy *a; Sunday-school book, says a Biohmond paper.
Object Description
|1878-11-22; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, November 22, 1878 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.
|1878-11-22; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, November 22, 1878 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.


text:
We triumph without glory when we conquer without danger.
This quote is about anger.
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Pierre Corneille (June 6, 1606October 1, 1684) was a French tragedian tragedian who was one of the three great 17th Century French dramatists, along with Molire and Racine. He has been called the founder of French tragedy and produced plays for nearly 40 years.
I'm female, say nothing
I'm female, say nothing
I'm female, say nothing


text:
"Francis Francis! Espresso Machines designed by Luca Trazzi; Espresso with imagination…"
FrancisFrancis! espresso machines bridge the gap between modern technology and retro aesthetics. While they're well known for their looks, their compatibility with single serve ESE espresso pods has made these espresso coffee makers known for their quality of espresso as well. Designed by renowned architect and designer Luca Trazzi, their unique combination of form and function allow FrancisFrancis! machines to make a statement without saying a word.


text:
The Rocketfish universal XL pocket case with red stitching will keep your mobile phone safe and sound in between uses.
This high quality case is made from faux-leather case, which is rugged and hard wearing, with curved edges and a slender form that fits comfortably in your palm or pocket. Simply slide your phone into the pouch and it will be protected from the everyday scuffs and bumps that might otherwise damage it.
To make it stand out from the crowd, this case has unique red stitching around the outside and overall makes the pouch look elegant and stylish when you're carrying it around. It's also smooth to the touch so you can easily slip it in and out of your pocket with the minimum of fuss.
Handily, Rocketfish have designed in a 'pull-tab', so you can give it a tug and the phone will slide up effortlessly when you need to quickly answer a call or send a text message - A clever idea, which saves you from having to dig your fingers in to pull the phone out.
Measures 144 x 83 x 6mm.
Compatible with all mobile phones up to its maximum capacity.


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text: Three weeks ago I had norovirus. Two weeks ago I had acute bronchitis. Last week I sprained my wrist in a high speed wipeout at Gunstock. This week the wife and I took a nice, easy 30+ degree hike in the bright sun to the Green Hills Preserve in North Conway. There are some beautiful hikes that don't take you over 2000'. While you're busy crying over my recent woes (I know you're laughing) check out these shots I took today of our hike.


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Kitchen Tour: Steve's San Francisco Color Inspiration
Interior designer Steve Justrich is inspired by color. When he renovated his tiny San Francisco kitchen, he drew his primary inspiration from the colorful art that lines his walls and makes his kitchen such an interesting place to cook. He says, "I wanted a kitchen that would be colorful and delightful to be in but still be a professional, working kitchen." Well, in our opinion he more than succeeded. The result is a dramatic transformation and one of the most pleasant small kitchens we've seen in a long time.
Here's a tour from Steve through his kitchen, his cooking style, and the resources he used to transform his space.
1. What's your cooking style?
Inspired by Michael Pollan and Alice Waters I try to be a fresh, organic, local and seasonal whole food cook – not so hard to do in California.
2. What inspires your kitchen?
Colors. The kitchen was inspired by the colors in two pieces of art and the Heath Ceramics colors French Grey (walls), Linen (countertop and splash), Aqua (Venetian plaster ceiling), and Avocado (door). Yellow (cabinets) and magenta (outside bench) colors are used from the oil painting given to me by a friend in New Mexico, and a piece by local artist Alex Garcia that combines stained wood, metal and resin. An Alex Garcia piece in the photo with the mixer has stainless steel, recycled grey barn wood, and pale aqua paint on wood. The open shelving displays the Heathware. I wanted a kitchen that would be colorful and delightful to be in but still be a professional, working kitchen — with major appliances out to be used — yet still retain a styled and orderly look.
3. Favorite tool or element?
Favorite element: angled sink counter towards the new big window and the exterior aluminum framed display planter — photo shows native grasses on the shelf — I change the plants out according to what's cool looking and in season.
4. Best cooking advice or tip you ever received:
Hmmm — keep your stock heated before you add it to the risotto.
5. Biggest challenge in your kitchen:
Space! Making a small kitchen seem BIG — I built-in the refrigerator into a second doorway into the kitchen, with lots of windows and no upper cabinets, and made the sink work as counter space with integrated cutting board and strainer. My philosophy is not to have to walk more than three steps between counters and appliances, and have everything within a fully extended arms reach — I can have my left hand on a pot handle on the stove and my right hand on the sink faucet at the same time.
6. Biggest indulgence:
The Leibherr refrigerator and the Venetian plaster ceiling.
7. Dream tool or splurge:
Vita-Mix blender.
8. What are you cooking this week?
Meatloaf with a cherry tomato, fennel, red wine and balsamic dressing, and Dijon mustard mashed potatoes, curried eggs with sweet potatoes, avocado, and goat cheese, and kale slaw with peanut dressing
9. Desert island cookbook?
I saw it on your website and will have to check it out.
10. Favorite meal cooked here:
Pork pozole stew inspired from memories of my life in New Mexico with roasted green tomatillos, and Serrano and Poblano chili.
I tried to be eco-friendly and maintenance conscious in my selection of materials. My appliance selections are mostly European because they tend to be space and energy savers.
1. No grout! Floor is Forbo Marmoleum sheet goods, counter splash is Fireclay ceramic tile, Claymonde Series, large format, super thin crackle glaze tile.
2. Countertop is Caesarstone "Blizzard White"- keeps the kitchen bright and clean looking and merges with the color of the splash.
3. Ceiling is aqua-colored Venetian plaster – not something that you normally see in a kitchen that adds color and an unexpected touch.
4. Cabinets are Finnish (Finply) yellow plywood – I wanted to see wood grain but with color – finply is a pre-finished industrial grade plywood with exposed edges – and a material that would be durable and not have to be re-finished or painted. Fine steel wool will not even harm the finish.
5. Cabinet pulls are from Omnia, in stainless steel - I liked the retro look.
1. Liebherr refrigerator – at 30" x 80", it was built into a second doorway into the kitchen.
2. American Range 30" range – commercial grade look for half the price, with cast iron grates and the largest gas oven for a 30" range. The stainless shelf keeps pots at hand and not taking up room in the cabinets.
3. Faber exhaust hood
4. Miele 18" Slimline dishwasher with concealed controls – it will do 9 full place settings in a half load (just the top shelf)
5. GE spacesaver microwave
6. Julien 30" sink with cutting board and strainer - the bigger the sink the better, and never two compartments – use tubs and strainers if you want to compartmentalize the sink. The sink should be able to fit the oven racks, exhaust hood filters and refrigerator shelves for cleaning.
7. THG faucet and spray
1. Up-down lights are Leucos, Yellow dome fixture is CB2
Thank you for sharing your lovely kitchen, Steve! And another big thank you to James Hall for the photos.
Justrich Design
We're always looking for real kitchens from real cooks.
Submit your kitchen here.
(Images: Before photos: Steve Justrich; After photos: James Hall Photography)
31 Comments
I think this is my favorite kitchen remodel. It's not over the top, looks clean and fresh and makes me want to go in there and bake a pie. Lovely.
Beautiful job! Those up-down lights are super cool. I think you've inspired me to bring in a couple of my Ikea plants to put in my kitchen for the winter.
Really nice.
Ditto about this being a favourite remodel - and the before pictures remind me of my kitchen, which I'm planning to redo quite soon, so this one gives me a lot to think about.
What struck me is that the countertops have cooking implements on them - it's so refreshing to see an architect who is also a cook. While I love looking at beautiful photos of kitchens unburdened by clutter, I am painfully aware that this is not even remotely possible if you cook a lot, or at least, not in my life. This kitchen strikes a good balance between a clean look and a real cooking environment.
You did a fabulous job! Congrats! I never get tired of looking at it. Hard to believe it ever looked any other way.
When are you inviting me over for meatloaf? (I owe you an invitation too.)
Just wonderful. SO cheery and inviting.
Wow! It's so beautiful! I am unbelievably jealous.
This kitchen is all sorts of wonderfulness! Can I come over? I love it.
This space sings (it rocks, too!)
Steve, how did you get the yellow color on the Finnish plywood? Is that a stain?
Visual poetry that "works". Thanks for sharing.
great kitchen! Love the overhead shot.
What a marvelous design. The angled sink/counter top is merely to die for, and oh so clever. It must be a remarkable experience to cook a full meal, or simply make friends a cup of peppermint tea.
Congratulation! Bon appetite - CoreyLee
What a delightful remodel - and not a stick of IKEA in sight!!!
The www.fincolorply.com comes in 7 pre-finished colors.
Where do you put the food? was a great question - in the refrigerator! This is very much a lifestyle issue - I shop about twice a week, so there is very little stored food, but the drawers of different depths store canned goods,bulk food in IKEA containers, and in 12" deep drawers. The pots I use frequently are left out and others are in the two corner base cabinets.
I don't know whether I like the kitchen more or the photographs.
And I love how you gave yourself anonymity, but still let the giant internet see the scale of the kitchen.
Nice touch on your fresh food lifestyle. Tiny kitchen designs talk a lot about editing the number of appliances, pots, pans, and dishes, but little on reducing pantry storage and refrigerator/freezer storage.
It's a pleasant enough kitchen, but I'm mainly seeing white walls/counters and black floor and natural wood cabinets.
If *COLOR* was a goal, why oh why did the homeowner rip out the lovely vintage yellow/green tiles?
Wow! I love this so much.
WOW, what an AMAZING transformation! I love that the sink is dropped in at a slant! That's awesome!
Gorgeous and inspirational!
Steve is showing such briliiance in design with subtlety. Taking a small space, using a few non primary colors on smooth, solid surfaces, creates the frame for the functional art of the kitchen. This allows for the appliances to be a welcome inclusion in the space. Placing the window planter box outside draws you into nature, expanding the inside space. Brilliant!
Wait til you see the bathrooms he is designing for us.
I like this quite a bit myself and I love the subtle yellow color in the cabinets and they DO have that vintage/retro vibe going.
I find the white helps the other colors, especially in the pottery and the yellow pendent to pop more and I love the yellow tinted plywood cabinet fronts.
I can see that the original kitchen was charming in its own way but also antiquated in how the space was utilized. I love how the basic layout proved to be quite good, but with a little tweaking, such as repositioning the fridge in an extra doorway to add more to the counters.
I can see this kitchen being such a joy to cook in now and as a reader who enjoys cooking myself as a hobby, I can see myself wanting to cook more than I am now and my inspiration is being utilized elsewhere at the moment sadly so I don't get as creative in my little kitchen as I'd like.
And hurrah for comments about not needing the food storage. I cleaned out my pantry with last year's Kitchn Cure and haven't looked back. I still have empty cupboards.
Quick question about the flooring. Is that wood grain piece a Marmoleum as well? Or is that a floor cloth or something else?
To Mama Ark,
Thanks for your support on the goal of minimum food storage. I was inspired to reorganize a little and found that the drawers are even more empty. The big refrigerator is half empty and I turn the freezer off (separate controls) much of the time. The only way to fill up the storage space is to stock up on earthquake provisions (I should do that) or have lots of Thanksgiving leftovers.
The floor mat is from www.chilewich.com made from woven vinyl on resilient rubber matting that can be hosed down in the yard. I am happy to see that they have added some more color to their line, but are in mostly neutral tones.
I LOVE the clock that is hanging on the wall in the kitchen!! It is perfect! Where did you get that? I would love to have one in my kitchen. :)
The Areaware two sided "Twice Once" clock is available from www.lumens.com
Can you please tell me what floating shelves did you use in your kitchen? I am looking for something that can bear load and yours hold microwave easily.
Love all your choices! It's given me a bunch of ideas for my tiny kitchen in Mill Valley. Nice job.
The shelves were custom made by the cabinetmaker. They are anchored into the wall with long bolts and the side wall support helps. I found it was the only way to do it - I like the IKEA and Westelm floating shelves, but they weren't deep enough and can't be adequately attached to the wall for the weight.
Love it! My dream kitchen: sleek, simple, organized and yellow...not to big, not to small.
Lovely kitchen.
Love the kitchen! I wish I did more research before remodeling our kitchen. Where did you purchase your window shade from? I am looking to get some high quality pull down shades for our entire house but have no idea where to start!


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Ballot measure battles may define state politics
Oct 18, 2013 | 3 Comments
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I do not favor any new taxes; whether those for the great tax sinkhole of public education, that never cries "it is enough"; or any other supposedly worthy purpose. Right-to-work; as a former state employee (not Oregon) I rejoiced when I no longer had to support the corrupt employee union leadership and its illegal confiscation of part of my paycheck: Particularly since those funds were used to support the political campaigns of liberal legislators who backed the union leaders!
And whether we're taxing the "rich", i.e. those terrible people who make more money than our legislators, or taxing a business... Don't people get it? If you tax businesses or their owners the public pays the tax through price increases. The business owner simply passes on the costs associated with the new tax.
So I'm 100% in favor of the "unpleasantness" of the initiative process and citizens getting involved even if it upsets the Governor's plans. Of course since I disagree with the editorial I'm just a political hack, I wear the name proudly!
Partisan politics? -- partisanship is the fuel that drives the political parties. As soon as it's convenient (or necessary), someone will throw a political Molotov at the opposite isle, and it's on again!
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