text:
Rules and Regulations, Public Health Reasons:
and Satisfactory Compliance
Engineering Bulletin No., 3
Bureau of Sanitation
.Arizona State Department of Health
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Rules and Regulations on Labor Camp Sanitation
Part VI of the Semi tary Code, and Reference
to Page Number Containing Public Health
Reasons and S2tis.factory Compliance
Regulation 43.--Labor camp: In these regulat:ions, unless the
context otherwise requires, "labor cnmp" means any camp or simi.lar
place of temporary abode, including one on wheels, established
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by or for the care of ':rorlanen engaged in construction, repair, alterati.
on, rai1rcad, lumber, road or highway, or other industrial activity.
A labor camp occupied by less than five persons, or a labor
camp established to meet an emergency and not occupied for more than
five consecutive days, shall be subject only to the provisions of
regulations 44, 54, and 5.~ of these regulations. 1
Regulation 44 .. --Location: Every labor camp wherever practicable,
shall be located on high, Trell-drained ground near a water supply.
No labor camp shall be located on the ·,aatershed of a domestic Tvater
supply. 1 & 2
Regulati.on 45.--Layout: The general layout of a labor camp shall be
so planned as to faciLitate frequent cleaning of the premises. The
kitchen and mess hall shall be located as far as practicable from
all toilets, stables, and corrals_, and shall in any event be located
at the opposite end o.f the eamp from the stables. 2 & 3
Regulation 46.--vrater: Every labor camp shall be provided Yvith a
sufficient quantity of safe water for drinking and bathing.. Evory
well or spring shall be adequately protected against pollu-tion by
reason of surface drainage, drip, or dust. Every well shall be
tightly cov~red, and the water shall be obtained therefrom by means
o.f some type of pump. 1uater shall not be drawn from any yrell by
means of buckets or other containers. In the event it is necessary
·to haul water, the containers both in transit and at the labor camp
shall be cleaned and steri1ized frequently, and shall be kept tightly
covered., If water is secured from il:,anks or containers, a spigot for
withdrawal therefrom shall be provided, and i.t shall be unlawful to
dip water therefrom. l.J., 5 & 6
Regulation 47 .--Toilets: Every labor camp shall be provided Tvith
suitable toilets or privies and with sewage disposal of a type
approved by the state department of health, and the owner or operator
of the camp shall require the occupants to use such facilities.
All privies shall be located not less than one hundred trmnty-five
.feet .from the nearest source of water supply, kitchen, or mess hall_,
and shall at all times be maintained .in good repair and :i.n a clean,
.fly-tight, and sanitary condition. 13 & 14
Regulation 48.--Bathing: Every labor camp shall be provided vv-i.th '(?
an adequate supply of hot and cold running v.ra tor and all other
necessary facilities ~:ITashing the hands, .faces, and bodies of
the occupants.. 1.3
Regulation 49.--sleeping quarters: The occupants of a labor camp
shall be supplied vri th suitable bunkhouses, tents, or othor sleeping
quarters, so constructed and operated as to be properly heated and
ventilated. £;.ch sleeping quarters shall contain not less than three
hundred fifty cubic .feGt of air space per occupant, and shall have
tight Trooden floors set not less ~~ six inches above the ground.
_!11 floors shall be srmpt dailyo ~
Regulation ,50 ~--Food: (a) In any 1 abor camp, all quarters in
·whi.cl:l food is stored, prepared., handled or served shall be vrell
ventilated and screened, a.•1d provided ui.th a floor ~·;hich can be
easily cJ..eaned.~ The food shall be storad, prepared, and served
:in a clean and sanitary manner.. Perish:tble foods, in addition
to be:i.ng protected against :insects and :rodents, shall be pro-perly
refrigerated at a ma.:;dmum temporatfure of fifty degrees
Fahrenheit~ (b) Every labor camp shall have adequate dishvrash-ing
facilities., All dishes; glassware.~ and other cooking and
eating u.L..;ensils mall be washed thoroughly vrith warm soapy •-rater,
and therea.fter scalded vd.th ':rater of a temperature of not less
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than one hundred eighty degrees Fahrenheit~ TO'rrels i.f used for
drying shall be clean. (c) No persons shall sleep in a tent or
room used for prepari.ng, storing, or serving food. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
11 &. 12
Regulation .51.--Garbage: (a) In every labor camp all garbage
and refuse shall be collected and retained i.n uater-tight metal
containers having fly-tight lids. Such containers shall be
available at all times near all kitchens, mess halls, and sleep..
i.ng quarters. Every garbage container shall be emptied and
thoroughly cleaned daily. (b) In every la~or camp, all garbage
shall be disposed of by burial, by burning,. or by some other
method approved by the state department of health. In the case
of burial.J the garbage shall be covered by a sufficient amount
of earth to prevent ingress or egress by flies, rodents, or any
insect or animal. In the case of burning, rr suitable incinerator
shall be used. 12 & 13
Regulation 52.--Drainage: In every lnbor camp, all kitchen, toilet,
bath and other drainage shall be disposed of in such manner as to
prevent nuisance, fly breeding, and pos siblc pollution of any water
or food supply • 14 & 1.5
Regulation 53.--Stables and corrals: All stables and corrals in
any labor camp shall be kept sanitary at all times. Hanure shall
be disposed of, not less than once a week, by burial, composting,
or disposal in such place and manner as not to create a nuisance
or fly breeding condition. 1.5
Regulation .54.-Responsibility: The superi.ntendent or foreman in
charge of a labor camp shall be held responsible for its sanitary
condition and for compliance with these regulations. --
Regulation 55.--Abandoned camps: ifuen any labor camp is to be
abandoned, all garbage, rubbish, manure, and other refuse shall
be collected and so disposed of as to prevent nuisance. All privy
pits shall be filled in and the grounds and buildings left in a
clean and sanitary condition.
LABOR CAMP Slu'VITATION
The items set out on the accompanying inspection form are specifically
required under regulations 4.3 to 55 of the Sanitary Code of the Arizona
State Department of Health.
The following data giving the public health reason for each of the items
on the form, and a description of what might be considered to be satisfactory
compliance, have been assembled to assist the inspector and to
encourage uniformity in recommendations and checking.
The Sanitary Code requires that each item be met and the measures described
under satisfactory compliance, although not speci.fically required,
represent compliance under generally accepted standards of sanitation for
camps and are reasonable compliance to the specified items and should be
enforced when and wherever poss:ible.
For camps having less than five occupants, or occupied for not more than
five consecutive days, only the regulations governing location, proper
supervision and responsibility for sanitary conditions and cleaning up
upon abandonment apply.
I. Camp Location
Public health reason:
Low or uneven ground will result in the accumulation of rain or waste
water and will contribute to mosquito and fly breeding and to insanitary
conditions ..
Satisfactory compliance:
Thi.s item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
l. The location is such that surface runoff will be away
from the campe
2. The ground surface i.s graded and free of low spots.,
.3. 'Where necessary, a drainage system is provided to carry
away all surface water.
Public health reason:
A safe water supply for domestic purposes is essential to good health
and nearness of the camp to a satisfactory water supply will be more
likely to result in the delivery through pipe lines and under pressure
to the points in the camp where needed,
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Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1. A local water supply is available which meets all require- ~
ments of these regulations. ~
2. An approved water supply operated under proper supervision
and delivered in pipe lines and u.nder pressure is piped to
the points in the camp where required.
Public health reason:
The location o.f a camp on a domestic water supply watershed may result
in the pollution o.f the water supply.
Sat is factory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied i.f the camp location
is such that runoff from or through the camp vn.ll not enter a domestic
water supply.
II.. Layout of Camp
Public health reason:
If the camp is laid out in a marmer which will fac.i1 itate cleaning it is
more likely to be kept in a clean and sanitary condition.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the ground surface
around and between buildings :ls graded or cleared and the buildings
are spaced so that the portions of the camp ground in use can be
readily c1eaned and rubbish removed.
Public health reason:
The close proximity of toilets, stables and corra1s to the kitchen and
mess hall will tend to increase the number of flies and obnoxious odors
around the places where food is stored, prepared and served.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1. No privy is less than 125 feet from the kitchen or mess hall.
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2. Water carriage toilets are used and the toilet rooms do
not open directly into ahy room in which food, drink or
utensils are handled or stored.
3. Stables and corrals are sufficiently .far from the kitchen
and mess hall so that flies or obnoxious' odors w:i11 not
reach the ki.tchen or mess hall. Usually 200 yards will
be adequate.
III. Sleeping Quarters
Public health reason:
Ventilation and heating are interdependent in the creation of conditions
which influence the spread of respiratory disease.
Satisfactory compliance:
Thi.s item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1. Every habitable building is equipped with heating equipment
capable of maintaining every habitable room thereof at a
temperature of at least 70° F. whenever occupied during
seasons of the year when heating is necessary. All heating
applicances producing dangerous gases must be vented adequately
to the outside and must have tight .flue connectionsa
Every habitable building has windows for ventilating all
rooms except closets. The openable window area for ventilation
purposes shall be at least 2~ percent and prefer-ably
more than .5 percent of the :floor area., Mechanical
ventilation may be substituted .for or be supplementary to
natural ventilation and must at least be equivalent to
natural ventilation.. Qpenable windows, trapdoors, louvres
or their equivalent, having a clear openable area o.f at
least 2 percent of the .floor area, should be provided for
all attics, basements and cellars. Water closets, urinals,
bathtubs and shovrer baths must be located in rooms separated
from habitable rooms by floor-to-ceiling partitions and
doors. Any rooms containing a water closet or urinal should
have at least 10 square feet of free floor area and at least
100 cubic feet air space for each water closet and each urinal ..
Public health reason:
This amount of air space is essential to minimize the spread of respira-tory
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~factory compliance:
This :item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if there are a
minimum of 350 cubic feet of air space per occupant :in each occupied
habitable room.
C) TIGHT WOOD FLOOR SIX INCHES ABOVE niE GROUND
Public health reason:
A floor which is not tight permits dirt, dust and food particles to
accumulate under the building, which encourages the propagation and
habitation of vermin and rodents. The space between the .floor and
ground surface permits proper ventilation beneath the floor.
SatisfactorJ compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the floors are of
concrete, wood covered with linoleum, tight wood or equal, and can be
easily cleaned. Vvood fl.oors should be free of open cracks, holes or
poorly fitted planks and must be six inches above the ground ..
Public health reason:
Accumulation of dust and dirt encourages the propagation and habitation
of vermin and rodents.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the floors of all
occupied quarters are swept clean dai1y. In quarters where food is
stored, prepared or handled, dustless methods of floor cleaning shall
be used, or dust-arresting sv<eeping compounds shall be used and the
floor should be cleaned during periods when the least anount of food is
IV,. Water
Public health reason:
It is essential that drinking water be of safe quality. Peri.odic
bacteriological analyses reveal the absence or presence of contaminati.
on. Repeated sampling i.s necessary to insure the continuous safety
of the water.
Satisfactory compliance: 1 l
At least one sample per month~ be submitted to the Divi.sion o.f
I"aboratories, State Department o.f Health, which maintains laboratories
in Phoenix, Tucson and Flagstaff. Sample bottles and instructions are
obtainable .from any of these branches without charge. If any samples
show the presence of coliform bacteria as shovm on reports from the
laboratory, the local sani.tarian or the Bureau o.f Sani.tation of the
State Department of Health at Phoenix shall be consulted.
B) llfELLS OR SPRINGS ADEQUATELY PROTECTED AND WELLS TIGHTLY COVERED
Public health reason:
A water supply may easily become contaminated from dirt., oil, dust.,
bird and animal droppings and from surface water if not properly protected.
Satisfactory compliance:
This i tern shall be deemed to have been satisfied i.f the supplies are
protected as follows, except that "if the water does not meet bacteriological
standards add"i.ti.onal precautions may be prescribed,.
Springs: Springs should be protected by a water-tight reservoir
so constructed as to prevent the entrance of surface water, Tf
built around the spring and without a bottom, the walls sh01.ild
extend down to rock, if the spring flows from a rock ledge. If
the spring is in loose material the walls should extend for
several feet i.nto the earth to exclude surface water. Where
practicable and feasible the spring should be provided with a
watertight cover.
Dug wells: A dug well should be provided with a substantial
watertight li.ning of concrete or vi tri.fied tile, with outer
concrete lini.ng six inches thick or other sui table material.
Such lining shall extend down for a distance of at least ten
feet and shall extend up to the well platform or pump room .floor
with a watertight connection. The ground shall be sloped away
from the well and a concrete cover shaU be placed over the top
sloping away from the well and extendlng two inches or more
beyond the outside edge of the li.ning ..
Cased wells: The casing shall extend as far as practicab1 e below
the natural ground level, but not less than ten feet.. The pump
platform shall be watertight, elevated above the adjacent ground
level and :its surface sloped to facilitate the rapid removal. of
waste water. If a pump :is mounted over the casing, the casing
shall extend above the pump platform and into the pump base,.
C) WATER PUMPED FROivi THE WELL - NO BUCKET USED
Public health reason:
Removal of water from wells by bucket cannot be carried out in a
sanitary manner.
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Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the water is removed
from the well and conveyed to the po:int of delivery in closed pipe lines.
D) COlJTAINE!tS USED TO HAUL WATER FREQUENTLY STERILIZED
Pub1ic health reason:
Containers used to haul water should be frequently disinfected to destroy
any objectionable bacteria"
Satisfactory compliance:
This :item shall be deemed to have been satisfied i.f containers used to
haul water are di.si.nfected .frequently enough to insure protection against
contamination of the water. This will vary from onee a day to once a
week, depending upon the type of contai.ner.,. 1'he container should be
washed with-a 50 ppm solution of chlorine and rinsed out (One ounce
Clorox to 1t gallons of water).
Public health reason:
Methods o.f withdravfing water other than by tap will result in the contamination
of the water.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the water container
has a spigot for use in drawing water from the container..
Public health reason:
The use of the dipper results in contamination of the drinking water
and lends itself to direct infection of the persons using the dipper.
Satisfactory compliance:
This i.tem shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the individual
sanitary drinking cups are provided for drinking and the use of the
dipper and common drinking cup prohibited and the use of individual
cups enforced by the persons in charge..
V. Food
Public health reason:
Proper venti.lation reduces bacterial concentration .in the air, odors,
condensation upon :interior surfaces Yfhich may drop into food or utensils,
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smudging of walls and ceilings, excessive heat, and the concentration
of toxic gases produced as a by-product of combustion or otherwise.
Moisture promotes mold development.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if all rooms are adequately
ventilated so as to be reasonably free of disagreeable odors
and condensation. Ventilation equipment supplementary to windows and
doors, such as adequate exhaust fans or stove-hoods, shall be provided
if necessary. This requirement shall not apply to cold storage rooms.
Public health reason:
Screening is necessary to prevent the entrance of fli.es and other insects
whi.ch will contaminate the food and otherwise infect persons using the
mess hall facilities.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1,. All openings to the outer air are effectively screened with
not less than 16-mesh wire or plastic cloth; and all doors
are self-closing and screen doors to the outer air open outward;
2. Fans of sufficient power to prevent the entranee of fl.ies
are in use at all otherwise ineffectively protected openings;
3.. Flies are absent ..
4,. Window and door screens must be tight-fitting and free of holes,.
This includes the screens for skylights and transomse
.5.. This item must be satisfied during the seasons of the year when
flies are prevalent.
Public health reasom
Properly constructed floors which are in good repair can be more
easily kept clean than improperly constructed floors. Clean floors
are conducive to clean food handling methods.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
le The floors are of such construction as to be easily cleaned,
are smooth and in good repairs Floors may be of concrete,
terrazzo, tile, etco, wood covered with linoleum or tight
wood.. \iYood floors containing open cracks, holes or broken
or poorly fitting planks or which otherwise fail to be tight,
do not comply with this items If floor drains are used they
shall be provided with proper traps and so constructed to
minimize clogging, and the floors should be graded to drain.
2. All floors are kept clean and .free from litter during the
hours of preparing, cooking and s·erving of .food. Dustless
methods of .floor cleaning shall be used, or dust-arresting
sweepi.ng compounds and push-brooms employed; and all except
emergency .floor cleaning shall be done during those periods
when the least amount of .food and drink is exposed, such as
after closing or between meals.
Public health reason:
Food or drink not properly protected from contamination may become a
publi.c health hazard.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be doomed to have been satisfied if:
1. All food and drink are stored in such manner as to be
protected from dust, fl.ies, vormin, unnecessary handling,
droplet infection, overhead leakage and condensation,
sewage back.flow and other contamination. The pouring
lips of bottles containing milk or other beverages in
non-leakproof containers shall not be submerged in water
for cooling.
2 • All food and dr inlr are 1 handled and served in such manner as
to minimize the opportunities for contamination. Serving
of sliced butter and cracked ice shall not be by direct
contact with fingers or hands, and manual contact with all
food or drink shall be avoided insofar as is possible.
Sugar shall be served only in covered containers or wrapped
packages for individual service; containers perforably be
so designed that a spoon cannot be insortod.
3. No animals or .fowls are kept or allowed in any :room in which
food or drink ts prepared or stored.
AT A :MAXIIviU:M TE}JPERAWRE OF 500 F.
Public health reason:
Perishable food must be properly protected against contamination.
Perishable :food should be kept cold so that any small amount of
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di.sease-producing bacteria which may have entered will not be permitted
to mu1tiplyc
Satisfactory compliance:
This i.tem shall be deemed to have been satisfied i.f:
1. There :is no evidence of the presence o.f rodents,
roaches, ants or other vermin.
2. All readily perishable food or drink is kept at or
below 50° F. except when being prepared or served.
This shall include all cnstard-.fill.ed and cream-filled
pastries, milk and milk products, egg products, meat,
fish, shellfish, gravy, paul try stuffing and sauces,
dressings, salads containing meat, fish, eggs, or milk
or milk products.
3.. To prevent contamination of the refri.gerator contents by
possible sewage backflow, all waste water from refrigeration
equipment drains :into an open sink or drain, properly
trapped and sewer connected; provided that where
sewer connecti.ons are not available water-tight drip pans
may be used or the drainage otherwise disposed of in an
approved manner.,
Public health reason:
Proper di.shwashing facilities are essenti.a1 to good dishwashing methods.,
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if hot and cold running
water are available and sinks or other equipment as is required for the
method of dishwashing used to comply with the next item on d:ishwashing
Public health reason:
Dishes and utensils which are not properly cleaned may be f·esponsible·
for the transmiss.ion of infl.uenza, tuberculosis, diptheri.a, pneu;·nonia,
scarle-t fever, whooping cough, trench mouth, typhoid fever, diarrhea,
dysentery and the common cold.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1. All multi-service eating and drinking utensils are thoroughly
cleaned after each usage, and all multi-use utensils
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used in the preparation or serving o.f food and dri.nk
are thoroug:bJ.y cleaned immediately following the days i
operation, in such manner as to be clean to the sight
and touchi A suitable detergent shall be used. After
cleaning, all such utensils are effectively subjected
to one or more o.f the follovd.ng processes:
2. (a) Immersion for at least two minutes in clean, hot water
at a temperature of at least 1700 F. or for! minute in
boiling water. Unless actually boiling water is used an
approved thermometer shall be available convenient to the
vat. The pour:i.ng of scalding water over washed utensils
shall not be accepted as satisfactory compliance.
It i.s recommended that, wherever practi.cable, bactericidal
treatment should be obtained through the use of hot water
in the manner above described. For th'i.s method of bactericidal
treatment two adjacent deep sinks should be provided
and fitted with a porcelain, metal or other impervious
drainboard. Metals like zinc which mark ch:ina:ware should be
avoided .for surfacing o.f drainboards or table tops on which
d:ishes are stored. If difficulty is experieneed in obtaining
clean looking glasses, it is recommended that greater
manual effort be applied, or that a more effici.ent detergent
be tried, or that a three-compartment vat be used. After
washing in the first sink the glasses, dishes, etc., should
be placed in metal baskets and immersed in the hot water in
the second sink for the required peri.od of time. Baskets may
be lined with wooden strips to prevent marking o.f the chinaware.
Upon removal from the hot water they should remain in the
baskets until dry and then stored :in such manner as not to
become contaminated before again being used.
Where hot water is used for bactericidal treatment there shall
be provided a hot water heater (preferably controlled by a
thermostat) capable of maintaining a water temperature of a·t
least 170° .F. :in the vat at all times during business hours,
and water at such temperature shall be available at all times
while utensils are being washed and given bactericidal treatment.
The heating device may be integral with the im1nersion
vat. It is considered that even in the case of roadside
stands hot water may be obtained through the use of gasoline
or kerosene stoves, which may, if the wash and rinse vats are
correctly constructed, be placed directly thereunder. Provision
should be made .for compensating for heat loss to the
utensils, especially when large numbers are submerged at any
Care shall be taken in the bacteri.cida1 treatment of containers
by immersion in hot water or chlorine rinse to prevent
the trapping of air in the container, thus preventing contact
with the entire surface of the container. This may be accomplished
by placing all glasses, cups, plates and saucers in a
venting position so that air will not be trapped.
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(b) Imnie±-sion for at least tvio rn.:lriiitM ih a lukewarm chlorine
bath cotltaining at 1east 50 ppm of available chlorine if
hypochio:ritE!s are used, or a concentration of equal bacteric:
iclal strength if chloramines are used. The bath should be
made up at a strength of 100 ppm or more of hypochlorites
and shall not be used after its strength has been reduced
to 50 ppm. Bactericidal treatment with chlorine is ineffective
if the utensils have not been thoroughly cleaned.
Where chlorine is relied upon for bactericidal treatment
the bactericidal treatment requirement of this item shall
therefore be considered as violated if the utensils so treated
are not clean., (100 ppm chlorine solution can be made up by
adding 1~· oz. Clorox to one gallon of water).
Chlorine solutions once used shall not be reused for bactericidal
treatment on any succeeding day, but may be reused for
other purposeslj>
VJhere chlorine treatment is used a three-compartment vat shall
be required, the fi.rst compartment to be used for washing, the
second for plain rinsing and the third for chlorine immersion;
provided that for existing installations the second or rinsing
compartment may be omitted if a satisfactory rinsing or spraying
device is substituted. This will prevent the excessive consumption
of chlorine by organic matter and washing compound
carried over .from the washing compartment. The first basket
of utensils will remain in the chlorine bath for at least two
minutes while the second basket is in the plain rinse and the
third basket is being washed. Upon removal from the chlorine
bath the utensils may be rinsed in clean running water, if
de sired, and allowed to dry either in the basket or i.nverted
on a drain shel. f or tray.
Silver and silver-plated tableware should not be treated with
chlorine as silver chlorides are formed which blacken the silver.
H) CLEAN DISH TOYtELS USED
Public health reason:
If dirty dish towels are used dishes and utensils which have been disinfected
may become contaminated.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if the drying c1oth is
clean and not used for any purpose except for drying dishes and utensils.
It i.s recommended that wherever possible utensils be permitted to drain
dry without the use of drying cloths.
Public health reason:
The use of quarters for preparing or storing food as sleeping quarters promotes
uncleanliness and may lead to transmission of respiratory diseases.
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Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if quarters used for
preparing or storing food are not also used for sleeping quarters.
VI. Garbage
A) COLLECTED IN WATER TIGHT CONTAINERS 1i1fiTH FLY TIGHT LIDS
Public health reason:
Containers which are not water tight permit the seepage of liquid or
semi-liquid wastes to accumulate around the container producing odors
and insanitary conditions. It is essential that flies be lcept out of
garbage to prevent their carryi.ng particles of waste or spoUed foods
to fresh foods •
Satisfactory compliance:
This :item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if all garbage is :in
tight, nonabsorbent and easily washable receptacles which are eovered
with close-fitting lids while pending removal~
Public health reason:
If garbage or waste containers are ava:Llable at all points vvhere garbage
or wastes are created i.t Vl'i.ll be more likely that proper disposal of
wastes will take place.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have O:een satisfied if containers are placed
w.ithin reasonable distance of all places where food is prepared or where
other garbage is created.
Public health reason:
Garbage containers should be emptied and cleaned daily to prevent nuisance.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if all garbage receptacles
are emptied and washed daily and treated with diE>infectant as :i.s
Public health reason:
Garbage not properly d i.sposed of will create a nuisance and w.ill provide
harborage for rodents and vermin and a breeding place for flies.
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Satisfactory compliance:
This i tern shall be deemed to have been satisfied if all garbage is
disposed of by burial, burning or some other method approved by the
State Department of Health. In the case of burial, the garbage shall
be covered by a sufficient amount of earth to prevent ingress or egress
by flies, rodents or any insect or animal. In the case o.f burning,
a suitable incinerator shall be used.
VII.. Bathing
A) HOT AND COLD RliDNNING WATER AND OTHER FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR WASHING
HAln)S, FACES AND BODIES
Public health reason:
The use of washing facil i.ti.es is essential to the personal cleanliness
of carrp occupants.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1. Separate showers with hot and cold water are provided
for both males and females and located in well constructed
bu.ildings having good natural and artificial
lighting, adequate venti.lati.on and :floor of concrete
or similar impervious material.
2. Lavatories shall be placed convenient to the users and
shall be located at sufficient points to particularly
encourage the washing of hands after each visit to the
toilet. Lavatory facilities for use of those who are
engaged in the preparation and handling of food shall
include hot and cold running water, soap and individual
cloth or paper towels. I
VIII. Toilets
Public health reason:
Human excreta is potentially dangerous and must be properly disposed of.
The organisms causing typhoid .fever, paratyphoid fever and dysentery may
be present in the body discharges of cases or carriers. Flies and other
agents of transmission must be prevented from reaching toi1et facilities.
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if flyproof and sanitary
toilet facilities are provided. These may be either water flush toilets
or privies.. Wherever possible and reasonable the installation of water
carriage toilets should be encouraged. I.f privies are used they should
- 13-
be tlyproof and all possible measures taken to eliminate flies in the
vicinity of the privies, and all persons known to have had typhoid or
paratyphoid fever or dysentery shall not be permitted to live in a camp
where privy-type toilets are in use. 'l'here should be one toilet or
privy for each 10 persons, and one urinal for each toilet .for men.
1. Water flush toilets - Water flush toilets shall be provided
in conveniently located, well constructed bui.ldings having
good material and artificial lighting, adequate ventilation
and floors of concrete or similar impervious material o All
.flush toilets must be connected to a sewerage system, and
sewage disposal shall be accomplished in compliance with the
State Sanitary Code and shall meet the approval of the Bureau
of Sanitation of the State Department of Health.
2. Pit privies - The construction of pit privies shall comply
with Regulation 3.3 of the State Sanitary Code.,
Public health reason:
Unless the proper facilities are used, nuisances and public health
hazards will be created.,
Satisfactory compliance:
This i.tem shall be deemed to have been satisfied if there is no evidence
of failure to use the facilities,.
C) PRIVIES MORE 'liliAN 125 FEET FROM NEAREST SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY, KITCHEN
Public health reason:
This distance is required to protect the water supply and reduce the
possibi.lities of fly contamination to the food in the k:i.tchen and mess
Satisfactory compliance:
This i tern shall be deemed to have been satisfied if there are no privies
located closer than 125 feet from a water supply, kitchen or mess hall.
IX.. Drainage
Public health reason:
All waste matter should be properly disposed of so as not to become a
nuisance or a public health menace.
- 14-
Satisfactory compliance:
This item shall be deemed to have been satisfied 'if all liquid wastes
resulting from the cleaning and rinsing of facilities, utensils, floors,
flush toilets and from lavatories are disposed of through a sewer system
including a sanitary means of disposal or some other equivalent method
of disposal :if carried out in a sanitary manner. Disposal systems shall
comply with the State Sanitary Code.,
X.. Stables and Corrals
Public health reason:
If stables and eorra1s are not kept in a sanitary manner, obnoxious
odors will be created and fly breeding will occur.
Satisfactory compliance:
This .item shall be deemed to have been satisfied if:
1. The stables are in good condition and kept clean ..
2" The corral is well graded and drained and wastes are
not allowed to pool.
B) 1IA1\m.JRE DISPOSED OF WEEKLY IN SATISFACTORY MANNER
Public health reason:
Improper manure disposal induces the breeding o.f flies"
Satisfactory compliance:
This '.item shall be deemed to r~ave been satisfied U:
l.11 It is spread in the .fields.,
2. Stored :i.n a tight, screened and trapped manure shed.
3. Hauled away for disposal elsewhere.
General Information
The following are samples of brief type descriptions to be submitted in
addition to the check sheet.
1$ Source o.f water supply:
a. Deep, cased well with turbine pump. Protected at the surface.
b., Dug well 20t deep with t:imber bracing and board top.
- 15-
2'• Source of milk supply:
a., Grade A pasteurized milk purchased and served in individual
capped bottles.
b., From ranch, not strained or cooled, transported to points
of service in open buckets.
3. Method of garbage disposal:
a 0 Burned daily in metal incinerator.
b. Buried daily in excavated hole and covered and packed
by bulldozer.
4. Method of sewage disposal:
a., Privies and cess pool for kitchen waste.
be Flush toilets and septic tank with tile drain leaching
5. Previous and present cases of illness.
a. One typhoid December, 19h.3; occasional dysenter.t and stomach
ailmente Frequent colds.
- 16 ...
• • • ! • . .
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PERSON IN CHARGE CF S,\iHHT !G'i Of PREI'IiSES: •• , , • f , ,
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lJA• ~AIIl OUT YQ fl\(:l~!HH !'!<l,tQIJi!flT CLEMJHHl
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3 • SI,.EEPi NG QUARTERS;
ll-r~uS~S M.,~AiEO AN~ VEWTII,AT£0
lo 350 CUSiC Pt£1 I!R SPACE PER OCCUPANI
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E. Tuns i'GR,UAUL!NG I.'UER F~OVHli:D \H'i"H HP
F. liSE Of DiPPER PilOH!BIHil
QUAR\£HS WHERE fOOD IS HOREil, i'REI'UEQ 1
V.AfHlUO CR !SERVED l'ROPERI.Y VEii'i'II.A'I'EP
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Qt,ii\RHRS \-IHt:RE FOOD IS HOREO, I'REI'AREP,
HMHlt.E!} OR SERVEo PR ovloEo ww '~'~ HOOR 1
WHICH c•N BE EASILY CLEAN~O
Fooo STOMO, PREI'AREC ArlO SE~VEO P! C~EAN
laG SANiTARY MINNER
f'ERISIWHE fflOCS FROTECHO AGJ.jrlST
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FOR PRE I'AI'l I IHl OR ST 0~ lNG FOOD
1 ) "'·
,". .
CDL~ICTE' IN WileR li&H'I' CONTAIRERI WITH
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CONTAINERS AVIiL16LE TO ~ITCHEN, MESS MI~L
COWfUriEAS EMI'T!EO AI!O Ct.HN£0 OAI~ V
6AR61GI O!IPOSED OF IN I&T!SfiCTO~Y
1, 6UHjNG;
"\~ Hoy Uti ~0~{) AV!iNING \~HER MIQ OHEA
UC!I.lTI~S &UjUel.~ f¢~ IHSIIHHi !WiQ$,
f&CES ANQ 90~1E$
s. TOILE fS:
( ) A. Ft.VPP.0\:1 MIO i>AiHHAY fCiiU'l'S AriD
i"RtVHS I'RCVIOEO ( lll• P~RSOIJH!. BEC)U!AEO TO UH FACI~HIES
( } e. PR I VI~S 1'\0RE iiWI 125 FEET FflOM tiEA11EST
SOURCE OF wATER SUPPLY, KITCHE~ OR K~S~
fl. _QRA jNAGE I' l ) ~? 1\fj'eHi:U, IOij.E'i' ~N~ 0A1'H DAAIIJAGI: PROP=
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( !lo 11AfHIRE 0 ISI'OSEQ OF \<IEEKLV Ill SliT I HACTORY
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1. SOURCE Of VJAT£R SUPPLY:
3. METHOD Of GARBAGE 01 SP..O,_S...A...L. ;
4~ METHOD OF SEWAGE OiSPClSAL;
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Brian's AccuWeather blog entry from this week has even more spectacular photos to go with the ones in the 10/27 observer comments. Just an amazing collection of images from a one week period!
All the Marty fans should check out today's (10-30) observer comments too. The last picture in particular is really great. Happy Halloween!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
November Sale!ALL LotionsLip ButterSoapHair CareORGANIC PRODUCTS!Room MistGiftsHummingbird Bee Bar!AccessoriesNew!
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Home | Shop | Wholesale | Store Locator | Resources | About Us | Customer Service | Contact Us
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Website design, hosting and maintenance by New Tech Web, Inc.


text:
City Councilwoman Margaret Chin and NYU Unveil Visiting Neighbors' New Headquarters in WSQ Village
Dec 10, 2013
City Councilwoman Margaret Chin and New York University are pleased to announce that they will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Visiting Neighbors offices in Washington Square Village #3 on Thursday, December 12, 2013 at 3pm. Councilwoman Chin, is scheduled to be on hand to offer a few remarks regarding Visiting Neighbors and to assist in the ribbon-cutting.
Read More
NYUToday-feature, Community Service | Press Release


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 4:40:11 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
test tube bloom. The chem class staple breeds cool. Eight inches of durable beaker glass needs just a single stem to complete the equation. Clever integrated opening for wall attachment makes for an unexpected conclusion.
Details and Dimensions
beaker glass tube wall vase. 1.5" dia. x 8"H
- Hang on a nail or hook
- Made to hold one stem, but can accommodate two to three
- Smooth, durable handmade borosilicate ("beaker") glass
- Hand wash
- Made in China
Overall DimensionsHeight: 8" Diameter: 1.5"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


text:
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EUR-USD took a dive on a report about the ECB, which is apparently preparing to buy corporate bonds, according to a Reuters "exclusive" that states that a program could be implemented early next year (see report). The news saw EUR-USD dive to the 1.2760 area after trading as high as 1.2840 earlier. The move was also a catalyst for broader dollar buying, with USD-JPY, for instance, climbing back to the upper 106s, returning to toward calendar-day opening ... Read More ►
European Edition2014-10-21 06:43 UTC
The dollar has traded mostly softer with USD-JPY sinking as Japanese stocks correcting nearly half of yesterday's 4% surge and the AUD lifting on an encouraging set of China data, which included an uptick in Q3 GDP to 7.3% and solid readings on production, investment, output, offsetting a slight shortfall on retail sales in September. The greenback also lost ground to the euro, with EUR-USD nudging out a two-day high of 1.2829. The pair has been trending ... Read More ►
Asian Edition2014-10-20 18:28 UTC
FX trade was relatively quiet in N.Y. on Monday, with a lack of U.S. data to drive the dollar. Overall, the USD was mixed, losing modest ground to the European majors, as it moved sideways versus the ten, and advancing against the CAD. Yields were steady, while Wall Street moved higher, though the DJIA underperformed as a result of Dow-component IBM selling off sharply on missed earnings. EUR-USD based at 1.2750, moving higher through the session, before ... Read More ►
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text:
Proflex XC Contact Lenses
- As Low As: $13.99 per box
- Manufacturer: Ocular Sciences
- Type: 1-2 Week Disposable
- Contains: 6 Lenses per Box
- Email to a Friend
- FSA Eligible
Enter Prescription
Prescription Information:
- OD right eye
- OS left eye
- Brand name eg. Acuvue
- BC / Base Curve a number between 8.0 and 10.0
- DIA / Diameter a number between 13.0 and 15.0
- Power / Sphere / Rx a number between -20 and +20
In Addition for astigmatic patients:
- Cylinder a number between -4.00 and +4.00
- Axis a number between 0 and 180
- Cylinder and Axis are usually separated by a x
For Multifocal, Bifocal lenses or Presbyopia:
"Addition" or "add" is usually preceded by "+" or is listed as "low", "mid" or "high" depending on the lens manufacturer.
Product Details
Product Information:
Proflex XC contact lenses utilize patented PC Technology to create a unique material whose molecules attract and surrouned themselves with water, offering patients healthy, moist, and comfortable wear all day long.
As always, we guarantee your Proflex XC contact lenses to be exactly as your doctor prescribed! Take advantage of our discount prices (as low as $13.99) and order your Proflex XC contact lenses today!


text:
Home :: Single Item Re-Order :: Cards for Grades 1/2/3 - (2) PACK OF 25
Copyright © 2014 speakupbesafe.org. Powered by Zen Cart
About Speak Up Be Safe
The model for Speak Up Be Safe is based on several areas of research including child development, learning styles, social psychology, and child abuse and neglect prevention. It is written to promote broad student participation and critical reflection by engaging children participants in visual, auditory, and physical learning.


text:
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A taste of the town
Don't settle for just any old dinner. We can help guide you to the best local options near our hotel on Staten Island. Need something quick and inexpensive? Want something to impress a client? Well, below are just a few spots close to the Hampton Inn & Suites® hotel on Staten Island, NY. Still not quite sure what you're looking for? Let our friendly team know, and we'll be delighted to help you track down the perfect place.
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. And at Hampton, we're committed to making that important meal a delicious one, too. For a delightful variety of your favorite morning treats, please join us each morning for our free hot breakfast.


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Full Description
This durable bag is large enough to hold everything you will need for a day of classes, and still have room for your lightweight fleece jacket and homework. The adjustable shoulder strap makes this bag more practical to carry from class to class than any other bag. When loaded, it hangs nicely over the back of a chair or slides under your seat. Fold-over top flap is secured with two leather straps and high quality roller buckles. All book bag models come with interior pen and calculator pockets. From grade school to grad school, this handy book bag will help with the burdens.
Technical Specifications
Item No. B-135 Standard Book Bag
- Dimensions: 11H x 16W x 4D
- Capacity: 704 cubic inches
- Construction: 18 oz canvas, adjustable cotton web shoulder strap, leather flap straps, high quality roller buckles, internal pen and calculator pockets, full-length internal divider pocket
Craftsmanship and Guarantee
All of our handmade packs and bags are built to last in Duluth, Minnesota, USA. Our factory, where we have been building our products since 1911, is home to an extremely talented group of sewers, riveters, and leather craftspeople. Each piece of Duluth Pack gear is painstakingly built by hand with the attention and detail that only a true artisan can provide. We stand behind our work and are proud to offer a lifetime warranty covering all craftsmanship and hardware we use in the construction of our products. Craftsmanship includes our sewing and riveting. Hardware includes all zippers, buckles, D-rings, snaps, and any other parts utilized in the manufacturing of our bags. If at anytime during the life of your Duluth Pack product you have problems in these areas, return the product and it will be repaired free of charge. If the product cannot be repaired due to a defect in craftsmanship or faulty hardware, we will be happy to replace the item at Duluth Pack's discretion. While your Duluth Pack item is designed to provide you with many years of use, Duluth Pack is not responsible for common wear and tear or misuse of your product and is therefore not covered by our warranty. Of course, damages not covered under warranty can usually be repaired at a minimal cost. We sincerely value your patronage and will always do our absolute best to go the extra mile to ensure that you are happy with every Duluth Pack purchase.
Customer Reviews
Items 11 to 19 of 19 total
- 1
- 2
- A year on and still 100% satisfied
- Rating
A year after having purchased this bag, I feel confident in saying it is perhaps the best apparel product I own. I have used it on almost a daily basis at work and university (in some cases carrying relatively hefty loads), and it has spent two months by my side while I was travelling abroad. And yet it still shows no significant signs of wear. Furthermore, it is very competitively priced, looks great and is comfortable to wear. I would recommend this product to anyone looking for a hardy yet at the same time unique bag. Also, the customer service people at Duluth Pack are very easy to deal and punctual. Thank you all round!
Posted on 8/16/2011 by Matt
- Excellent!
- Rating
I just received my book bag last night. It looks awesome and the monogramming makes it look even better. On top of that, customer service was extraordinary. I will definitely patronize Duluth Pack in the future!
Posted on 1/21/2011 by JVen
- simple, perfect, Duluth Pack
- Rating
This is my first Duluth pack and it won't be my last! It's a simple bag and there's not much to say other than it is exactly what it needs to be. As with all Duluth Pack products, it is perfectly constructed, and the quality is unmatched. I bike to work in downtown Minneapolis and I never leave home without it. The shoulder strap is comfortable and easily adjustable. The divider and pockets inside keep everything I need for the day organized and secure. I love to represent my Duluth pride and there is no better way to do so than with the unique look of all Duluth Packs. If you're looking for a commuter bag, look no further. Lifetime guarantee, made in the USA, what more could you ask for? Buy Duluth Pack!
Posted on 7/19/2010 by checco13
- Great for my books and laptop
- Rating
I absolutely love this thing! Durable, great looking and guaranteed for life...what more could I ask for?
Posted on 7/15/2010 by Stephen
- Great Bag
- Rating
I have had this bag for about 4 years and it still looks brand new. It is big without being too big.
Posted on 7/15/2010 by KirkB
- It goes everywhere with me.
- Rating
I picked up this bag six months ago and I carry it everywhere I go. It's the perfect size to carry my wallet, keys, cell phone, a notebook and some texts. Great for field and campus
Posted on 7/15/2010 by gavin
- Like an Old Shoe!
- Rating
I've had this basic book bag for about a year now. The excellent craftsmanship is just what I expected. The slight patina it is getting from daily use and the way the buckle system allows for greater capacity remind me daily of many enjoyable trips to the BWCA. I sometimes pick it up by the "ears" just to imagine I'm in the woods.
Posted on 7/15/2010 by molson
- Best school bag turned diaper bag!
- Rating
I originally bought my book bag for my University years. It was usually along side my backpack. It's now 13 years old and has since become my trusty diaper bag. I absolutely love it for that. Roomy enough for diapers, wipes, snacks, extra clothes and whatever else I need. I love the buckles they hold everything in! Great product, great bag!
Posted on 6/8/2010 by Pam
- Versatile Workhorse
- Rating
This is the first of four bags I bought from Duluth Pack. The design is very versatile for lugging books across campus, or jammed with food and water for a day's wanderings in town. Every stitch and rivet is simply perfect. The only reason not to rate this bag a five-star is that the canvas isn't a heavy weight, and has no water repellent wax coating
Posted on 9/5/2008 by bikerarcher
Items 11 to 19 of 19 total
- 1
- 2


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By ARNE GREEN
Salina Journal
MANHATTAN -- It didn't take long for Cody Whitehair to establish himself on Kansas State's offensive line.
After redshirting last fall, he quickly moved into the starting lineup during spring practice and opened the season as the Wildcats' right tackle. This on a unit full of question marks with three new starters.
But what has transpired since projected starting right guard Boston Stiverson went down with a foot injury in preseason camp has been a testament to the maturity not only of Whitehair but of the line as a whole.
By the end of the opener against Missouri State, starting left guard Nick Puetz also was sidelined, causing a chain reaction that now has just two starters -- senior left tackle Cornelius Lucas and sophomore center B.J. Finney -- inhabiting the positions they played through most of camp.
"It's fighting adversity and that's what we preach," Whitehair said following last Saturday's 24-19 road upset of then-No. 6 Oklahoma. "We had to have some guys step up and I'm happy with the way we played as a unit."
Whitehair, a 6-foot-3, 300-pound redshirt freshman from Abilene, has done his part, switching from right tackle to left guard when Puetz went down. Junior Keenan Taylor took Stiverson's spot at right guard for the opener and has been there since, while junior college transfer Tavon Rooks moved in at right tackle.
"Cornelius Lucas, B.J., Keenan and Tavon, we all stepped up," Whitehair said.
What was a veteran offense at the skill positions, but with Finney and Puetz the only starters back on the line from last year's 10-3 team, the Wildcats have flourished so far. After beating OU in the Big 12 opener, they're now 4-0 overall and ranked No. 7 nationally with an open date before entertaining Kansas at 11:05 a.m. next Saturday.
The offense ranks No. 44 nationally, averaging 431.5 yards a game, and 17th in both rushing (242 yards) and scoring (a 40.5-point average). The line turned in arguably its best performance against a Sooner defense that ranked 10th overall.
"We really were focusing on our run blocking," Whitehair said after the Wildcats amassed 213 yards on the ground and grew stronger as the game wore on. "We wanted to get great push at the line of scrimmage, and that's what we focused on all week in practice.
"We knew it was going to be a battle so we knew we all had to come to work, and that's what we did."
Coach Bill Snyder continues to call the unit a work in progress, aware that until Stiverson and Puetz return depth is a major issue.
"I think our offensive line played well," Snyder said Tuesday. "Not without mistakes, but played hard and played pretty smart.
"They played a more physical, tougher ballgame maybe than the week before. Because of turnover, because of injuries it certainly gets into your depth."
One person who is not surprised by Whitehair's progress is sophomore receiver Curry Sexton, who goes back with him to their days at Abilene High School.
"Cody's a kid that has so many capabilities, and he's so talented," Sexton said. "Through high school, Cody was always the kid who was a little bigger than everyone, a little more athletic than everyone.
"I always looked forward to the day when he'd have to challenge himself a little bit and would get to this point. Not anything he does is surprising to me because he's so talented in so many different ways."
Not even switching sides and going from guard to tackle derailed Whitehair. Part of it, Snyder said, is a system in which all linemen work at more than one position.
"My true freshman year I started (inside) -- I think it was right guard," Whitehair said. "You learn both (spots).
"Even if you're playing tackle, you know what your guard is doing next to you and know the role, so it wasn't too big of a transition."
©Salina Journal


text:
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Grant unto thy Church, we beseech Thee, O merciful God, that She, being gathered together by the Holy Ghost, may be in no wise troubled by attack from her foes. O God, who by sin art offended and by penance pacified, mercifully regard the prayers of Thy people making supplication unto Thee,and turn away the scourges of Thine anger which we deserve for our sins. Almighty and Everlasting God, in whose Hand are the power and the government of every realm: look down upon and help the Christian people that the heathen nations who trust in the fierceness of their own might may be crushed by the power of thine Arm. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. R. Amen.
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Food For Thought
"The legalization of the termination of pregnancy is none other than the authorization given to an adult, with the approval of an established law, to take the lives of children yet unborn and thus incapable of defending themselves. It is difficult to imagine a more unjust situation, and it is very difficult to speak of obsession in a matter such as this, where we are dealing with a fundamental imperative of every good conscience — the defense of the right to life of an innocent and defenseless human being."
- St. John Paul II
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A morsel for thought…
"If your work is strong enough for someone to hate you, it's strong enough for someone to love you. The middle is what you should fear."
- Sean McCabe @seanwes
Recent Posts
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- ROME – Day 3: Vestments, cont. Other stuff.
- 22 October: Sts. Nunilo and Alodia! Virgins and Martyrs
- ROME – Day 2: Vestments edition
- Oh the humanity!
- D. Pittsburgh: Extraordinary Form Parish
- Pope Francis, Pope
- Sistine Chapel "rented" out to Porsche?
- Helen Hull Hitchcock – RIP
- ROMA – Day 1: Hitting the ground running
- Card. Kasper invokes journalist war against another Cardinal?
- My View For Awhile: Midtown Tunnel Edition
- Extraordinary Synod on Family is, thanks be to God, over.
- VIDEO: Stop this and watch this
- ASK FATHER: Prayer for the Holy Father's intention?
- NYC Day 2: Benedict Edition
- Your Sunday Sermon Notes
- WDTPRS Collect 19th Sunday after Pentecost- "Why did God make you?"
- Wherein Card. Burke is compared to Archbp. Lefebvre
- WDTPRS 29th Ordinary Sunday: "bear with me" – glory and pregnancy
- Pope Francis' final address to the Synod as it closes
- NYC Day 1: Pastrami Edition
- Hell's Bible's editorial on the Synod
- Views on the Synod right now
- What Card. Burke really said to BuzzFeed
- ASK FATHER: Lay people purifying vessels at Mass
- Card Sarah of Africa on Synod
- ASK FATHER: Can't get real baptism certificate! Wedding in six weeks!
- My View For Awhile: Manhattan Edition
- 16 Oct 1978 – St. John Paul elected Pope
Because you don't know when you are going to need to move fast or get along without the supermarket…
Be a "Zed-Head"!
Identity theft is a serious problem that you do NOT want to have. I use Lifelock.
Wyoming Catholic College!
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A great place in Rome…
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More food for thought:
"I expect to die in bed, my successor will die in prison and his successor will die a martyr in the public square. His successor will pick up the shards of a ruined society and slowly help rebuild civilization, as the church has done so often in human history."
Francis Card. George
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More food for thought…
"All laws which are repugnant to the Constitution are null and void."
- Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137, 176
Even More Food For Thought
"Men by their constitutions are naturally divided into two parties: 1. Those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes. 2. Those who identify themselves with the people, have confidence in them, cherish and consider them as the most honest and safe, although not the most wise depositary of the public interests."
- Thomas Jefferson to Henry Lee, 1824. ME 16:73
Tag Archives: Latin
Just Too Cool: Options for Divine Office sung in Gregorian chant – ONLINE
There are times when as I work or drive or walk I listen to the Office sung by Benedictine monks.
For those of you who would like to get to know more about Gregorian chant, or start a schola, I recommend … Continue reading
GUEST RANT: Many languages for Mass and fake "unity"
From a priest:
In my diocese we are often asked (read, expected, pressured) to participate in or to celebrate Masses in more than one language in the name of multi-culturalism. I am not talking Latin here. The result is that for … Continue reading
Wherein it is not possible but that Fr. Z rants.
At the blog of the Latin Mass Society's chairman, Joseph Shaw, there is the exposition of an important Latin text of Pius X in 1905 about frequent reception of Holy Communion. The Latin is presented and compared to an English … Continue reading
Is your parish struggling? Here is an idea that may help.
Far and wide in the USA we hear about dioceses that are – allegedly – "forced" to close parishes.
Perhaps another approach to those moribund parishes could be tried before closing them.
Here is an interesting "brick by brick" story from Ottawa.
With … Continue reading
Posted in "How To..." - Practical Notes, Brick by Brick, Liturgy Science Theatre 3000 Tagged FSSP, Latin, Ottawa, parish closures 42 Comments
Benedict XVI explains to German bishops what the "pro multis" really says.
The Holy Father has explained to the bishops of German-speaking countries what the prayer really says.
Just as the document Liturgiam authenticam required a revision the English liturgical texts, all the different languages need revision, including German. You may recall that the Holy … Continue reading
WDTPRS Easter Thursday – diversity and wholeness
The Collect for the Ordinary Form and the Extraordinary Form caught my eye:
Deus, qui diversitatem gentium in confessione tui nominis adunasti,
da, ut renatis fonte baptismatis
una sit fides mentium et pietas actionum.
This is a modern tinkering with an ancient prayer. In … Continue reading
Posted in WDTPRS Tagged EASTER, Latin, liturgy, Octave, pelican, pelican in her piety, pietas, piety, prayer, sacrifice, St. Thomas Aquinas, worship 4 Comments
QUAERITUR: English translation of Breviary to fulfill duty of saying the Office
From a seminarian:
Just wondering if the new Latin / English Breviaries put out by Baronius Press fulfill the canonical objection of priests?
Particularly, can a priest say the English translation and fulfill his obligation? I am currently a seminarian and find … Continue reading
WDTPRS Wednesday 5th Week of Lent: "a gracious hearing when they cry out to you"
Please use the sharing buttons!Fr. Bugnini's cutters and pasters, the experts of the Consilium, drew today's Collect out of a prayer in the ancient Gelasian Sacramentary for the Saturday (Feria VII, yes, 7th – unusual to our eyes ) of the Fifth Week … Continue reading
WDTPRS Tuesday 5th Week of Lent: bittersweet
In the Tridentinum and in the 1962 Roman Missal this prayer is listed for Tuesday after Passion Sunday as the Oratio super populum. It also has roots in the Gelasian.
Da nobis, quaesumus, Domine,
perseverantem in tua voluntate famulatum,
ut in diebus nostris
et merito et numero populus tibi serviens … Continue reading
Posted in De Novissimis: Four Last Things, Dogs and Fleas, LENT, Liturgy Science Theatre 3000, New Evangelization, Our Catholic Identity, Religious Liberty, The Drill, The future and our choices, The Last Acceptable Prejudice Tagged collect, devotion, Latin, LENT, liturgy, prayer, worship 2 Comments
QUAERITUR: Latin Liturgy of the Hours – Vatican Press or Midwest Theological Forum?
From a clerical reader:
I was wondering about different editions of the same Liturgia Horarum; I want to get the most recent editio tipico (2000 not 1962) but which is the best edition?
I found two editions online but I cannot really … Continue reading


text:
- Antique Jewelry
- The Ages
- Engagement Rings
- Antique Rings
- Diamond Jewelry
- So Much More
Superlative Berlin Iron Bracelet
Rare and highly prized, Berlin iron jewelry was initially fabricated in the last years of the 18th and early ones of the 19th century. To boost the reserves and support the war of liberation against Napoleon, Prussian citizens were asked to donate their gold, silver and precious gems. In return they received jewelry cast in iron, polished and lacquered to a matte black finish. Extraordinary pieces of delicate intricate open work forms were created using a plebeian material.
Early jewelry was essentially neoclassical in design with the 1820s bringing in more naturalistic and Gothic Revival motifs such as this superb bracelet. The piece features nine panels or links utilizing Gothic elements of architecture such as quatrefoils, vertical piers and shafts, lancets, ogee arches and finials of lacelike iron tracery. The large fabulous clasp is a study in ironwork casting with a central three-dimensional medallion set against a foliate motif backdrop with ornate and florid elements backed by a steel panel. The bracelet is all original including its matte black lacquered surfaces.
For additional information, please refer to the book "Cut-Steel and Berlin Iron Jewellery" by Anne Clifford.
Date: Early to mid 19th century.
Measurements: 7-1/8 inches (18 cm) in length by 2-7/8 inches (6.7 cm) in width at the clasp and 2-1/8 inches (5.7 cm) at the links. Will fit a wrist of 7-3/4 inches or less. Weight of 39.5 grams (29.4 dwt).
Condition: Excellent; a hint of surface rust to steel panel beneath the clasp which shows a great deal in one photo but is hardly evident unless viewing very closely or with magnification.
Origin: European, most likely German or French.
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Diabetes Support Project: Couples Intervention (DSP)
Recruitment status was Recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Research has shown that diabetes affects both the patient and family, and that support from family and partners helps diabetes patients manage their illness better. However, diabetes programs rarely involve the partner. The purpose of this study is to test an intervention that helps partners and patients who have type 2 diabetes better support each other. The intervention will be delivered over the telephone to reach more people. Our hypothesis is that an intervention that targets the couple has a greater effect on health and well-being of patients than one that targets the individual patient alone.
Type 2 Diabetes
Behavioral: Telephone support and behavior change
Other: Diabetes self-management education
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Factorial Assignment
Masking: Single Blind (Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Improving Diabetes Outcome: The Diabetes Support Project
- Blood glucose control (hemoglobin AIc) [ Time Frame: Baseline, and 3 follow ups (mos 4, 8, 12) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Measures of behavior change (diet, physical activity) [ Time Frame: Baseline and 3 follow-ups (mos 4, 8, and 12) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Diabetes-related quality of life outcome (distress) [ Time Frame: Baseline and 3 follow-ups (mos 4, 8, and 12) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- BMI/Waist circumference [ Time Frame: Baseline and 3 follow-ups (mos 4, 8, and 12) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|January 2010
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|March 2014
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|March 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: 1
Diabetes self-management education, telephone support and behavior change for couples.
Behavioral: Telephone support and behavior change
Diabetes self-management education provided over the telephone either for individual or couples
Active Comparator: 2
Diabetes self-management education, telephone support and behavior change for individuals.
Behavioral: Telephone support and behavior change
Diabetes self-management education provided over the telephone either for individual or couples
Placebo Comparator: 3
Diabetes self-management education only.
Other: Diabetes self-management education
Limited diabetes self-management education provided over the telephone, serves as an enhanced usual care control intervention
Detailed Description:
Diabetes is a serious illness that affects an estimated 7% of the US population, and is associated with life-threatening and disabling complications. Research has shown that diabetes affects both the patient and family, and that support from one's spouse has been found to be the most important source of support during illness episodes. Research clearly shows that marital interaction, i.e., how the support is given and received, impacts both marital quality and health functioning. Despite the acknowledged importance of social support, the vast majority of chronic illness interventions target the individual patient. Telephone counseling has been effectively used to enhance feasibility and target patients with many illnesses, and has many benefits including low cost, decreased subject burden, and the ability to reach a broader population. This study proposes a study of a telephone-administered behavior change that promotes couples communication and collaboration.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|21 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Diagnosis of type 2 diabetes
- A1c level is >=7.5%
- Age of target subject and spouse/partner is 21 years or older
- Married or together for > 1 year
- Able to speak, read, and hear English
- Have a telephone
Exclusion Criteria:
- History of diabetes-related medical complications
- History of active psychosis or dementia
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01017523
|Contact: Jacqueline A Dimmock, Ph.D.
|Contact: Paula M Trief, Ph.D.
|United States, California
|University of California, San Francisco
|San Francisco, California, United States, 94143
|Contact: Danielle Hessler, Ph.D. 415-476-1925 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Contact: Larry Fisher, Ph.D. 415-476-5403 email@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Larry Fisher, Ph.D.
|United States, New York
|SUNY Upstate Medical University, Dept. of Psychiatry
|Syracuse, New York, United States, 13210
|Contact: Jacqueline Dimmock, Ph.D.
|Contact: Paula Trief, Ph.D. 315-464-1681 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Paula M. Trief, Ph.D.
|Principal Investigator:
|Paula M Trief, Ph.D.
|State University of New York - Upstate Medical University
|Responsible Party:
|Paula Trief, Ph.D., Professor of Psychiatry and Medicine, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Dept. of Psychiatry
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01017523 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 18, 2009
|Last Updated:
|July 20, 2011
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by State University of New York - Upstate Medical University:
social support
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2
Endocrine System Diseases
Glucose Metabolism Disorders
Metabolic Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 29, 2014


text:
Renew your subscription by phone at 312-294-3000, fax your order to 312-294-3329 or stop by the Box Office at 220 S. Michigan Ave.
By Phone312-294-3000
Current ticketing service hours are Tues-Sat, 10-5Closed Sundays and MondaysSymphony Center Box Office
220 S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60604Please note there is a $5 per ticket processing fee when ordering by phone or web, and a $5 per order fee at the Box Office.Summer Box Office hours:Tuesday-Saturday 12-6 p.m. In-season-only Box Office hours: Mon-Sat 12-6 p.m. Sunday 12-4 p.m. Open until intermission on concert days. Tickets can be purchased by cash, check or credit card at the Box Office.
Contact CSO Patron Services to Donate Tickets >
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1 Please log in to your account to begin the renewal process and follow the instructions.
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4 If you cannot access your renewal order or account online for any reason, please call 312-294-3000 to place your order or modify your account by phone.
Phone service hours are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. – 3 p.m., or until concert time on all days.
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I was hoping to use a relative's Sigma Zoom lens for an upcoming Tiger Safari with my Nikon D3000. However, its an old lens and when you attach it, you get a message to say that the lens needs to be set to the highest F-stop value (aperture I think?). This is not ideal and I'm concerned this is going to render it pretty useless. As its an older lens, it also doesn't support autofocus or VR.
Can someone recommend a good quality Zoom lens which will work with my Nikon, be suitable for Wildlife photography and won't cost the earth? I'm prepared to pay about 150 pounds.
Many thanks!


text:
Saturday, 9 January 2010
Feeling Nostalgic and Sad.
Is it because I want to go back to the days where the wards were resourced and staffed so that Nurses could do their jobs?
Am I getting sentimental over the days when Matron showed some kind of interest in the wards and patient care?
Am I reflecting on what the wards were like when patients were less ill, stayed in hospital until they were better and market obsessed management weren't pushing as many acutely ill and frail patients through the system with as few nurses as they could get away with?
Am I sadly longing for the days before management consultants who have no understanding of health care dynamics brought in crap ideas from America to restructure wards and staffing thus destroying nurse care, ruining nurses themselves and killing patients?
Nah That's not what is bothering me at the moment. Those days all disappeared in the very early 90's. A little before my time as a Nurse. I think I had two good months before it went south. Can't miss what you don't know.
I am sad right now because I miss Dr. Rant. He hasn't blogged in a long time and I don't think he's coming back. Breaks my heart. Nu-Labour probably raised his blood pressure and caused him to stroke out and die.
Click on the following:
Dr. Rant.
9 comments:
- John Gray email@example.com said...
I miss my rehab days when I used to run the ward by the seat of my pants.....
I bollocked staff that were crap
I praised staff that were good, and I didn't have to "officially" monitor sickness with a ruler!
can't do that now!
- 9 January 2010 15:47
In the States, health care has degenerated into treating protocols, not patients. It's Medicine and Nursing by Numbers. The patient is now a set of protocols to follow, not a person. And customer service is King. I don't mind clinical pathways, but why put every person in a unit on Lovenox? Even the 90 lb. elderly lady with a history of GI bleeds? Whatever! It's the Protocol!
- 9 January 2010 21:03
- Nursing Student said...
I used to read Dr.Rant too, I miss him. Check out my new post Anne, I'm going to try and do a Student Slapheads, thats if I don't go down for murdering one first. Love that your blogging more lately! Keep it up! :) x
- 9 January 2010 21:24
- Nurse Anne said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- 10 January 2010 01:03
- Nurse Anne said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- 10 January 2010 01:07
- Nurse Anne said...
Thanks Nursing student.
I know what you mean about the lovenox Anonmyous. They are obsessed. Isn't it fun trying to get that injection into an elderly person with dementia who cannot possibly be made to understand why it needs to be given.
Do you mean the Press Ganey scores? Did I spell that correctly? It hasn't got that bad here yet. But we are on our way.
- 10 January 2010 01:18
Nice Blog. Always stayed away from Dr Blogs after a certain one that comes up when you google NHS blog doctor.
- 11 January 2010 16:03
- Mary said...
This is the assistant editor for Hospital.com which is a medical publication offering hospital news, information and reviews. We also cover a wide variety of medical topics, some of these articles being relevant to nursing schools and issues around their prospective students (scholarships, grants, etc). We are in the process of giving the nursing industry a dedicated section from our site and are currently seeking online resources which can be offered to our readers of this section. If possible I would like Hospital.com to be included within your blog roll, offering our information as a resource to your readers and essentially building a relationship between our sites. Please let me know if this addition can be made, Thanks!
Please email me back with your URL in subject line to take a step ahead and to avoid spam.
Thank you
Mary Miller,
- 8 February 2010 09:31
Search engine Optimization
very handy, thanx a lot for this blog -- This is what I was looking for.
- 17 August 2010 11:42


text:
The New York Times has published a science and technology story about Duke researchers who have used one animal's brain to get another animal to react.
In One Rat Thinks, and Another Reacts, the Times writer James Gorman reports that "Miguel Nicolelis, known for successfully demonstrating brain-machine connections, like the one in which a monkey controlled a robotic arm with its thoughts, said this was the first time one animal's brain had been linked to another."
Well, Nicolelis may know rat research, but he's not in politics.
If he was, he'd recognize that getting one rat to think and another...


text:
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Piano played at the Lincoln's wedding on display
The Lincolns' wedding was held in the Edwards' parlor on Nov. 4, 1842. The piano is on long-term loan from the Lincoln Home National Historic Site. Hours: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Tours begin on the hour; suggested donation $3 per person. 523-2631, e-mail: email@example.com.
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Weapons and Medicine of the Civil War
The deadliest weapon of the Civil War was one that nobody could see, killing two soldiers for every one felled by gunfire. The extraordinary casualties caused by that invisible killer, disease; the conventional weapons used to create slaughter on an unprecedented scale; horrific injuries suffered on the battlefield; and the heroic efforts of medical personnel to treat soldiers on both sides are described in detail in "To Kill and to Heal: Weapons and Medicine of the Civil War," a new exhibit runs through 2013 at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum in Springfield. To Kill and to Heal: Weapons and Medicine of the Civil War" opens about a month after the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Shiloh, the first Civil War battle with massive casualties on a scale that indicated what the remaining years of the war would bring. Glenna Schroeder-Lein is the curator, and she worked closely with an exhibits team consisting of John Malinak, Michael Casey, Carla Smith, Katie Grant, the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation, staff from the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, and numerous community groups, institutions, and individuals to create the exhibit. The experiences of actual soldiers are prevalent throughout the exhibit, including quotes and photographs, lending a human touch to the horror of war. Some of the images come from original medical files and graphically depict the effects of deadly weapons and even deadlier germs on the bodies of Union and Confederate soldiers. Paid admission to the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum is required to view the exhibit. Admission prices are $12 for adults, $9 for senior citizens, and $6 for children. A special admission rate of $5 is available to those who want to visit only the new exhibit. For more information, visit www.presidentlincoln.org.
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9th Annual Comedy in the City
The Pregnancy Care Center of Springfield, Inc. is a 503c non-profit organization that helps pregnant women and their families with prenatal care, counseling, nutrition, parenting and other resources. This year, the Comedy in the City event on November 2nd is featuring a hypnotist/comedian, Dan Ladd from the St. Louis area. The evening includes dinner, a raffle, a wine wall and a live auction. The cost of tickets is $50 per person. For questions, please call the Pregnancy Care Center at 525-5630. Thank you.
Jacksonville Chess Club
Jacksonville Chess Club 6:30-9 p.m. Thursdays. Visitors welcome to play at no charge at the Jacksonville Public Library, lower level conference room
Sangamon Aikikai Aikido
7:30-9 p.m. Thursdays, Aikido, Sangamon Aikikai, 4179 W. Jefferson St. Aikido is a Japanese martial art known to improve flexibility and stamina, for individuals of all body types and skill levels. Visitors welcome. For more information, call 494-0570, e-mail email@example.com or visit www.springfieldaikido.com.
Rotary Club of Springfield South
Meets 12 p.m. Thursdays at Bogey's at the Centrum Cafe', 1730 Toronto Road, Springfield.
Family Evening Storytime
Every Thursday at the Chatham Area Public Libray, 600 E. Spruce St at 6:30 p.m. A program for children of all ages and their parents/caregivers! Come join us for stories and a craft! Call 217 483-2713
Jacksonville Farmers Market
Jacksonville Farmers Market, at Lincoln Square Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, through October 7 a.m. – Noon or 'til sold out – www.jaxfresh.org
Halloween Hustle
Halloween Hustle to benefit Helping Hands of Springfield is Saturday October 27th at Lincoln Park in Springfield. Registration starts at 8am at brick shelter #7 on the west side of the park. The 5K starts at 10 am. Register is $25 for adults and $10for kids 10 and under. Register on line at www.helpinghandsofspringfield.org
Nature Story Adventures for preschoolers
Nature Story Adventures for preschoolers continues each Thursday this fall. Children ages 3-5 years old and accompanied by adults are invited to join us each week as we explore the autumn season. We'll read a nature story, head out for a discovery hike, and make a simple nature craft. Themes will change each week. Programs will be held on Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Each program will begin and end at the Nature Center. October 4 Seeds Search for seeds that drop in the fall October 11 Prairie Storms Explore the tall grass prairie October 18 Leaf Man See the shapes and colors of autumn leaves October 25 Bats Learn about bat lives November 1 Fletcher and the Falling Leaves Discover how trees prepare for winter November 8 Box Turtle at Long Pond Find out what happens to turtles in winter November 15 What do Animals do in Winter? Learn about migration and hibernation The cost is $5 per session for Garden member families and $10 per session for nonmember families. Contact Education Coordinator Betsy Irwin at 217-529-1111 or email@example.com.
Grand Opening of Homestead Holiday
James Millikin Homestead ∙ 125 North Pine Street, Decatur A partnership of Shop On Main and the James Millikin Homestead. The home will be filled with holiday decorations, accessories and gifts and much more! A portion of proceeds benefit the Homestead as you experience the skills and creativity of Shop On Main throughout the home. Stop by Tuesday - Friday noon to 5 or Saturday noon to 4. Plan a wine/cheese or cookie party with private shopping. A great place to visit for a girls day out and a great way to help a community organization! Free Admission & Free Parking For more information call Events Plus at 217.233.3391
Art for Adoption!
Who & Why: Fundraiser for Brandon & Nikki (Harr) Goodall's upcoming adoption of their daughter, Olive a beautiful "special needs" girl from China! What: Soup Supper & Silent Auction of Art. Handmade items including: paintings, drawings, crocheting/knitting, quilts, jewelry & more! Just in time for Christmas! When: Saturday, November 3rd, 2012, Noon-8:00 pm Where: Waverly American Legion 136 East State Street, Waverly, IL 62692 Find the event on Facebook - Look for "Art for Adoption"!
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Jockey Quotes
COREY NAKATANI, GORGEOUS GOOSE, Winner: "Last year we went through a lot of issues health-wise, broken bones and all that good stuff. We're just trying to get healthy and back on track. I'm feeling good and getting to ride for top outfits again. I'll be all right. This filly was training really well for this race and Mike (Puype) was pretty high on her. She's a really nice filly and today the race set up perfect for her. I wasn't surprised at all."
DAVID FLORES, DIAMOND DIVA, Second: "She ran great. I thought she was going to pull, but no, she was nice and comfortable. She was on the bridle all the way. I wait, and wait and wait as much as I could but she just got a little tired. She'll be good to go next time."
Trainer Quotes
MIKE PUYPE, GORGEOUS GOOSE, Winner: "Corey (Nakatani) rode a perfect race. She showed good talent in the race before the layoff when she got beat a nose over at Santa Anita. The race down the hill when she came back was outstanding. In her last race she lost all momentum when she came across the dirt. She skipped wide to the right and lost all chance at that point. The odds were a little inflated today based on that particular situation, but she ran really good today. She had good pace to run at and she ran really well. There are three mile races over here and she'll run in each of those races."
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On View: Base of Mummy Case with Painting
After Osiris's murder by Seth, Isis and her sister Nephthys mourned the death of the benevolent god-king. Their grieving may be seen as prep...
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige's 118 woodblock landscape and genre scenes of mid-nineteenth-century Tokyo, is one of the greatest achievements of Japanese art.
On View: Mrs. David Forman and Child
The wife of a wealthy Continental army officer and the mother of eleven children, Mrs. David Forman was portrayed by Charles Willson Peale i...
200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, New York 11238-6052
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum
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Thursday: 11 a.m.–10 p.m.
Friday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.