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|2003-11-03, 20:29
|Link #1
Junior Member
Green Green
First off this is a great show, funny as heck and have to love the Ecchi gets kind of nasty with the Baka Trio sometimes (steam room scene *shudders*) But anyways i am wondering what everyone thinks the probability of it being licensed anytime soon is? I am kind of half and half on this one. It has some themes in it that some production companies that aren't H-anime companies will stay away from. But on the other hand it is so popular and funny and is only really ecchi, except with the Beat *shudders again*
|2003-11-03, 20:35
|Link #2
Ancient Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
But I'd say that there's a very low probability that this one gets licensed, since so far most (I want to say all, but I'm not sure if there's one that I am not thinking of) h-game converted animes have not been licensed...
|2003-11-03, 20:38
|Link #3
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: China
I wouldn't say that no company will license "Green Green" just yet, though. "Mouse" was licensed eventually, and I thought it was more... peculiar than GG
BTW, thanks, aiwa, for reminding me of the steam room scene. I now have to go and scrub my eyeballs out with steel wool as a result.
|2003-11-03, 20:41
|Link #4
|2003-11-03, 22:36
|Link #6
Inactive Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Ottawa, CA
Age: 34
We're having an anime showing at the local University sponsored by Bandai and they will be showing the OVA... so this may be an indication that Bandai will be picking up the series. Has anyone here played the game? Is the story different from either the OVA or the tv series?
On another note... I love this show! It is probably my favourite romantic comedy aside from Love Hina. It has an American Pie/Porky's kind of feel to it doesn't it?
|2003-11-04, 09:16
|Link #7
Join Date: Jul 2003
Age: 31
i love this show and all but i highly doubt it will get licenced at all for stuff that is actually in the series....
Green Green is really ecchi but it does have the romance stuff in it too but not as much as the ecchi... o well i still like it and hope to see it until the end too bad there is only 12 episodes in the whole series (plus the ova)
|2003-11-04, 13:28
|Link #8
Simple Minded Idiot
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: somewhere in upper NY
Age: 33
As for the likelihood of getting licensed, mmm that's really a 50/50 shot. The show is quite popular but i think the ecchi alone will be a hinderance to the possibility of a license. But then again there might be some companies who would bring it stateside like Bandai or ADV(since ADV specializes in animes starring scantilly clad women)
It's an amazing anime nonetheless and I would like to see it get licensed.
Last edited by Ether; 2003-11-04 at 13:40.
|2003-11-04, 15:05
|Link #9
Limited Slip
|2003-11-04, 17:56
|Link #10
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Toronto
Well... since the RAW's are already out, some of us already know whether the rest of GG will be terrible or better in terms of ecchiness...
but still... it's 'decent' [as in it's entertaining... NOT in a moral sense...no way in hell :-) ]
|2003-11-07, 22:17
|Link #11
Well episode 11 kinda had a sucky ending,i just want to see the last episode so i can get my craving over,Murabho is taking over the ecchi anime and GG is kinda getting old in my view.Just want to see all of it before im just "who gives a rats ass when the next ep is out"
|2003-11-07, 23:44
|Link #12
*Kyuuketsuki Otaku*
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Somewhere in Hawaii
After seeing Epi 11, most of the mystery about the series is answered like who exactly was Reika, why is she trying to stop Midori's relationship with Yuusuke and such. This was a very informative and one of more important episodes of this series. I actually like this episode and I liked 10 also prolly cus theirs more plot and some questions get answered which i've been dying to know since the begining.
Hmm, I heard that the series ends at 13, but animenfo doesnt say. Could their be a second season of Green Green. If they do make a second season I really hope they cut some of the ecchi crap out like the bear scene, thats just wrong. I really like this series so far I hope Midori and Yuusuke get to stay together at the end. :0
|2003-11-08, 03:50
|Link #14
ee.. nande?!
Are you serious? I've been extremely uninterested in Green Green up until episode 11. In fact, aside from Episodes 1,2, 11, and 12, it's just a fan service/h-game tribute series.
Then, really, I guess if I want romantic drama I should just stick with Kimi ga nozomu eien, na?
|2003-11-08, 09:23
|Link #15
Go Suzuka!
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Malaysia
Well, I admit that I'm a big fan of Green Green. All the eps have great comedy and always makes me feel better after watching them. Behind all the echhiness of this show, Green Green does actually have a pretty decent story and some great moments. I really enjoyed ep 11. So, I guess there's no hope for Futaba to be with Yuusuke eh?
|2003-11-08, 13:20
|Link #16
Juppon Gatana
Green Green 11 completely changes series?
I have to say in my opinion, green green 11 has completely changed the series. I was definately expecting some sort of cop out ending with midori and yuuske but the fact that in 10 they ended up kissing and him remembering is way earlier than I expected. Also they finally reveal Reika's identity since she was weird enough to be floating in that bath pool in all that light. All the other sides of the characters come out...even those retarded guys, like when ichiban boshi says to bacchi gu, you know we'd pick girls over friends also. I was just thorougly impressed with the spin on the typical harem anime. What do you guys think will happen/think of the episode? I say that yuuske was supposed to get with futaba if midori didn't show up and reika shows him that destiny or something like that. Hopefully they'll impress me again and not keep yuuske and midori together.
|2003-11-08, 13:25
|Link #17
Lazy Fansubber
I loved episode 11. The best episode yet, IMO. The baka trio didn't get as out of hand as they usually did and Yuusuke actually had a personality. Not to mention they finally expalined what most of us were wondering since episode 1. To bad it ended as sort of a cliff-hanger. Can't wait for the next ep, though I'm sad it will be the last.
|2003-11-08, 13:44
|Link #18
Junior Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
|2003-11-08, 14:34
|Link #20
I been saying i loved green green ever sence it started. this is a great anime and will be a great anime till its end! and ecchi is good, be being a guy it gives me something eles to look at :P. har har
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Dear visitor, welcome to SPRINKLER TALK FORUM - You Got Questions, We've Got Answers. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.
Sunday, October 7th 2007, 2:32am
Sunday, October 7th 2007, 12:11pm
Supreme Member
Tuesday, October 9th 2007, 11:04am
Sunday, October 14th 2007, 4:10am
Sunday, October 14th 2007, 4:13am
Supreme Member
Location: Metro NYC
Sunday, October 14th 2007, 7:36am


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Good morning, everybody. Jim [Willis, NASDVA President], thanks for that kind introduction and for your leadership of the association.
I also want to recognize Paul Galanti and Tom Moe, two men who served our country well under the most difficult circumstances, and were released from captivity as prisoners of war forty years ago today. Paul and Tom, welcome home.
Let me also acknowledge NASDVA's Vice Presidents Clyde Marsh and Lonnie Wangen, your Secretary Tom Palladino. Also VA Under Secretaries Allison Hickey and Steve Muro, and Dr. Bob Jesse, our Principal Deputy Under Secretary for Health, and the rest of the VA team.
It's good to gather with all of you again. I'm honored to be here today, and as I've said before, we never do this enough.
It's been four years, but it remains that rare privilege of being able to give back to those Veterans of World War II and Korea, on whose shoulders I stood as I grew up in the profession of arms; those with whom I went to war in Vietnam; and those youngsters I sent to war as Army Chief of Staff.
Four years ago, President Obama asked me to make things better for Veterans quickly and put into place those changes that could continue making things better for them for out to 25 years. These two goals do not have the same aim points. Change is hard. Change in large organizations is near impossible. Three hundred and twenty-four thousand good people come to work every day at VA facilities all across this country. And change is impossible, if you can't present a clear, compelling argument: Why we are changing, what we are changing, and how this will make things better for Veterans? It requires discipline, determination, and money.
Between 2009 and 2014, our budgeted medical obligations increased for:
Funding programs like these is one thing; making them accessible to Veterans is something entirely different. So in the same period we opened 38 community-based outpatient clinics, for a total of 821 CBOCs today, and increased the numbers of mobile outpatient clinics and mobile Vet Centers, serving rural Veterans, to 70.
Last August, we opened a new, state-of-the-art medical center in Las Vegas, our first in 17 years. We also expect to open another new, state-of-the-art medical facility in Orlando this year. New hospitals are under construction in Denver and New Orleans, and two others, Louisville and Omaha, are in design.
Access means making VA's medical care available to Veterans, no matter where they live. Not just in these urban settings, but in the rural, highly rural, and remote locations, like western Alaska, where roads don't exist. We must not let the tyranny of distance dictate substandard medical care for any Veterans.
So, access must be more than the ability to walk into a VA medical facility. Telehealth and telemedicine are the major breakthroughs in healthcare delivery in 21st century medicine. This year we are investing roughly $335 million in virtual access technologies to connect Veterans, wherever they can enter our system. This is a 368 percent increase since 2009, connecting our 152 medical centers and their 104 affiliated medical schools with our 821 community-based outpatient clinics, our 300 Vet Centers, and our 70 mobile clinics—over 1,300 VA points of care.
We have signed a memorandum of agreement with the Indian Health Service and are working with DOD to expand the number of locations where we can partner on behalf of the serving military and our Veterans, especially our Native American Veterans. Our devotion to Veterans must at least equal their devotion to this Nation and to one another.
Four years ago, VA established three key priorities to get things moving quickly: increasing Veterans' access to care and benefits; eliminating the claims backlog in 2015; and ending Veteran homelessness, also in 2015.
Since 2009, we've added over 800,000 Veterans to our healthcare rolls. Access! We will continue and expand our outreach to enroll veterans in VA. We've also opened six new cemeteries and two annexes in the last four years. Five more cemeteries are planned over the next five years. We have a plan to provide burial services at locations where there are no VA, state, or tribal veterans cemeteries available. Through an innovative partnership with existing public and private cemeteries, our rural initiative will allow us to open eight national Veterans burial grounds that meet the standards of our existing 131 national shrines. All of this is much needed and long overdue. Again, access!
To be direct, there is little use in talking about access unless we can process Veterans' compensation claims better and faster than we do today. Our goal is to process claims in less than 125 days at 98 percent accuracy, and to end this thing called the claims backlog.
We are not there yet, even though we are processing a million claims each year—3.9 million claims in the past four years—unprecedented numbers. But incoming claims continue to outpace the number of outgoing decisions. We must automate and get out of paper, and we are in the process of doing just that.
Today, we are fielding the automated tool that we have been developing for the past two years, VBMS, the Veterans Benefits Management System. VBMS has already been deployed to 18 VBA regional offices and will be fielded to all 56 regional offices by the end of this year. That will give us at least two years to take down the backlog in 2015. The faster we field VBMS, the more time we will have to eliminate the backlog. We are after it.
Now the last of our three promises, ending Veterans' homelessness. We have reduced the estimated number of homeless Veterans living on our streets by nearly 17 percent since 2009—estimated today at 62,600. In addition to this rescue effort, we are building a national homeless Veterans registry that will allow us to see the population more clearly and insure that we are focusing resources for best results.
The two arms of this war on homelessness are rescue and prevention—rescue those who are on the streets today, and prevent those at risk of homelessness from starting that downward spiral. Calls to our National Call Center for Homeless Veterans are up 123 percent in the last fiscal year, and our referrals to VA services are up 132 percent.
We're working closely with 150 community partners in our prevention strategy. In 2011, we awarded $60 million in supportive service grants to assist Veterans and families facing the prospect of life on the streets. In 2012, we increased those grants to $100 million, and for 2013, we are reviewing proposals for the $300 million in grants we will be distributing later this year. Those resources directly helped about 21,000 Veterans and over 35,000 household members, including nearly 9,000 children. This year's grants will help up to 70,000 Veterans and family members avoid homelessness.
We have to play offense and defense at the same time—rescue the homeless from our streets and prevent a largely invisible "at-risk" population from ending up there. Nothing magical here—warm handoffs from DOD through a good Transition Assistance Program, successful completion of education and training programs, jobs, and medical treatment for those with issues that come with military service.
Since 2009, VA has paid over $25 billion in Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits to more than 893,000 Service members, Veterans, family members, and survivors. We are now working with Student Veterans of America to track graduation rates.
I usually have a one-word speech for any of the student audiences I address: Graduate. That's it: "Graduate. If I sound like your dad, I am. I'm paying most of your bills. There is no payoff to you, to this program, or to our country, if you don't graduate. So, graduate!"
For some Veterans, education alone is not enough. We need to help them deal with the baggage they are carrying when they come to us: depression, substance abuse, PTSD, TBI, and other mental health issues. The number of Veterans seeking VA mental healthcare has increased, and we are increasing staffing levels, growing telemental health capabilities, and employing state-of-the-art, evidence-based therapies.
We will meet the President's directive to increase our mental health clinical staff by 1,600 by 30 June of this year.We're also hiring and training 800 peer-to-peer mental health specialists, who are Veterans and who have wrestled with the same mental health issues themselves. Credibility and trust are important to service in uniform. Those attributes are equally important to helping bring our comrades all the way home.
We've integrated mental healthcare into the primary care clinics of our medical centers, and many of our larger community-based outpatient clinics in order to expand access and reduce the stigma associated with mental healthcare.
Veteran suicides are a priority. Since its inception in 2007, the Veterans Crisis Line has answered over 725,000 calls and responded to more than 80,000 chats and 5,000 texts from Veterans in distress. Twenty-five thousand men and women have been rescued through our intervention. The number of calls is increasing; the percentage of rescues is going down; the number of Veterans entering treatment is going up; and the Veterans suicide rate has declined slightly. Our suicide profile is the 50-year-old, not the 30-year-old.
We have just completed a 2012 VA Suicide Data Report—our first effort to gain a more comprehensive understanding of Veterans' suicides that can inform our prevention efforts. It bears a close reading. The more we all understand these issues, the better we will be at helping solve it.
Very little of what we do at VA originates in VA. Much of what we work on begins in DOD. So, for the past four years, we've worked at strengthening our VA-DOD partnership. Secretaries Bob Gates and Leon Panetta and I have personally met 12 times in the last two years—three times since December 2012 alone. This is an important relationship for our Veterans, and we will continue working to bring our two large departments closer together.
For example, VA is investing up to $550 million dollars in DOD's Transition Assistance Program to fund departing Servicemembers' exit physicals. Why? Because each departing Servicemember deserves a baseline physical for the rest of their lives. And we need to be able to service-connect any issues, physical or mental, resulting from military service before the uniforms come off. Documenting their needs is the first, critical step in providing them the care and benefits they have earned. We all need to assure that transitions, to include exit physicals, go well.
VA's transformation is a work in progress. We've accomplished a lot over the last four years, thanks to our dedicated workforce. But much more remains to be accomplished for Veterans.
There much more to discuss, more to tell you about what VA has accomplished, and what we have ahead of us to achieve. My colleagues are here to do that, so I will wrap up this morning simply by thanking NASDVA for your partnership, your counsel, and your close cooperation and successes in caring for America's Veterans.
My efforts, and those of my 324,000 colleagues, will continue full bore as we work to do the right thing by America's Veterans. We will realize President Obama's vision, and the American people's vision, of a 21st century VA, worthy of those who, by their service and sacrifice, have kept our Nation free. Thank you.


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Nicole Scherzinger Maxim Photoshoot!
Nicole Scherzinger of the pussycat dolls in this behind the scenes video of her at her Maxim photoshoot.
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text:
Entrance Card Swiper
Top HeadlinesDate: October 26, 2009
Contact: email@example.com
Website: http://www.andrews.edu/services/safety/
Phone: 269-471-3321
ID cards are used for everything from getting chapel credit to purchasing food to borrowing library books. Now, ID cards are being used as a tool to access campus after curfew. On Wednesday, Oct. 21, the Office of Public Safety began use of a new card swiping system that allows safer, faster access to campus for anyone with an active, valid Andrews ID card.
The Office of Public Safety decided to implement the new swiping system for efficiency and heightened security.
"We've been doing the exact same thing for years, but before it was done manually with clipboard, pen and paper. Now, everything is computer-driven," says Dale Hodges, chief of the Office of Public Safety. "Previously, people had to stop and provide a description of who they were and why they were coming in. Now, we will have a computer-generated record of who they are, and greater security because of the comparison with the person presenting the ID. We will know right away whether or not the individual needs to be on campus."
|The new card readers are located on both sides of the gatehouse.
Drivers wishing to enter campus must swipe their ID card at the reader, which is attached to both sides of the guardhouse located on J.N. Andrews Blvd. Upon swiping, a guardhouse operator will receive an electronic, visual confirmation that the person wishing to enter campus matches the ID of the card swiped. The guard will then open the gate. Drivers exiting campus will also be required to swipe a valid ID card prior to the gate being raised.
For visitors who want to access campus, but don't have an ID card, the gatehouse operator will manually collect their information before allowing entrance/exit.


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OT- Help the Blockhams by Sharing your Favorite/Best/Worst Sparty Stereotypes
For those of you following along with The Blockhams, there's been some recent discussion about how the Blockhams lil bro Bump has broken away from being a simple Sparty cliche.
BUT... later today readers will see the MSU ribbing taken down an unexpected path in today's Blockhams strip, one that will continue into and conclude in next week's strips.
I have my own favorites when it comes to stories about Sparty fans and the things only they are capable of... but I thought it might be fun and interesting to hear from the MGoCommunity:
What are you favorite Sparty cliches? What stereotypes ring most true? Or which ones are just too bizarre to be anything but true?
The best ideas might be utilized in next week's Blockhams comics... and certainly it might be a fun thread to read on a quiet Thursday. Thanks everyone, and GO BLUE!
Today's post is now live... and now you can all possibly see where all this is going. Stay tuned for next week's unforgettable edition of...
And also, thanks for the responses this morning.
I am inspired.


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Guest Speaker: Avery Broderick,
Perimeter Institute
Topic: Staring into the Abyss
WED. November 6 at 7:00 pm
at Waterloo Collegiate Institute - 300 Hazel St. - Waterloo
Tickets Available MONDAY, October 21, 2013
This lecture is now SOLD OUT. You may join this waiting list for returned tickets or come to the waiting line on the night of the event.
To get in a waiting line please be at WCI on November 6 no earlier than 6 pm. When you arrive at WCI, look for the waiting line sign downstairs to line up. Please note you must arrive in person to be part of the waiting line.


text:
Length: 3:35 By: GoToTraining
One of the many "Activities" of GoToTraining.
GoToTraining Create and Customize Catalogs
Learn about the Catalogs feature with GoToTraining.
Length: 3:40 By: GoToTraining
Use the GoToTraining Web App for your trainings.
Length: 4:07 By: GoToTraining
GoToMeeting/Webinar/Training Mac Recording Manager
Learn to use the GoToTraining Recording Manger on a Mac.
Length: 1:43 By: GoToTraining
GoToMeeting/Webinar/Training Recording Webcams
Learn about recording webcams with our collaboration software.
Length: 2:11 By: GoToTraining
GoToTraining Anytime Trainings
Learn the easy steps to set up an "Anytime Training".
Length: 1:19 By: GoToTraining
GoToMeeting/Webinar/Training Windows Recording Manager
Learn to use the GoToTraining Recording Manger with Windows.
Length: 1:32 By: GoToTraining


text:
Machinist training program begins in August
JAMESTOWN – New York state residents who have been unemployed long-term may have the opportunity to participate in a new advanced manufacturing training program.
The Machinist Training Program, offered Aug. 27 through May 15, 2014, will be conducted on Jamestown Community College's Jamestown Campus. The program provides training that is immediately applicable in a machining environment and helpful in other areas such as drafting and mechanical engineering.
Individuals who have been unemployed for 26 weeks or more may be eligible to attend an advanced manufacturing training program at no cost. The program covers all classroom tuition and material costs, which are typically $3,700, and focuses on knowledge and hands-on training that prepares participants for employment as entry level machinists.
The program includes classroom and hands-on training and consists of a mixture of college credit (15 hours) and non-credit classes spread over 12 months. Training for the manufacturing environment including drafting, shop math, CNC machining, teamwork and lean manufacturing processes.
JCC received a grant award via funding through the Western New York Regional Economic Development Council's Consolidated Funding Application to offer the Machinist Training Program. Participants must make a commitment to complete the program.
Various manufacturers provided input into creating the program by identifying a need for skilled, qualified machinists to fill vacancies in their organizations. Certain manufacturers in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, and Allegany counties have agreed to consider Machinist Training Program graduates for possible employment.
For more information about the program, contact Grant Umberger at 338-1336.


text:
Marking Drill Diagrams
Mike's article published in the June/July 2004 Retriever Journal on marking drills includes diagrams of specific ABC and Organized Confusion Drills. These diagrams may be downloaded from the links below and are easily printed. Please refer to the article for a complete understanding of the use of the drills. The links below will open into a new window; the drill diagrams require Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Subscription Information for Retriever Journal
If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader it can be obtained for free at the following link:


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These Easter Malted Milk Ball Blondie Brownies were created because we wanted to make a sweet treat that brought to mind easter eggs, and Spring. We tried adding malted milk balls into a blondie brownie recipe and well let's just say they are rich, decadent and ooey-gooey blondie goodness.
To make these Blondies:
2 eggs
1 tsp vanilla
3/4 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup butter
1/3 cup white chocolate chips
3/4 c flour
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/4 tsp baking soda
1/4 tsp salt
1 bag malted milk balls (optional- chopped in half)
To make:
In a bowl mix eggs, vanilla and brown sugar together. in another bowl, melt the butter and white chocolate chips in the microwave and stir together. Once butter and chocolate mixture are cooled combine with the eggs mixture. In another bowl mix the flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt together.
Then add the flour mixture to the egg mixture.
Pour mix into a greased 8x8 pan and put malt balls into the top of the mix (spread out) and bake at 350 for approximately 30 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean.
Once the blondies come out of the oven wait a few minutes but while the blondies are still warm add additional malt balls to the top of the blondies by gently pushing the malt balls (whole or halves) into the blondies, as the other malt balls will not be visible once the blondies bake and rise.
Wait until the blondie brownies are cool and cut into squares and enjoy!
by Kristin Fitch


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Amanda Lin of the women's tennis team has been named the COOP Athlete of the Week for March 25.
Lin went 6-0 last week, posting identical 3-0 marks in both singles and doubles play. In the first match of the week, she teamed with Sylvia Li to defeat Diana Bukajeva and Jen Miller, 8-1, in second doubles before besting Jen Miller, 6-0, 6-3, at the No. 5 singles in a 5-2 win over Stetson. She followed up her performance with another doubles win with Li over Fanny Fracassi and Paula Montoya by another 8-1 score before rallying past Alessandra Bonte, 6-7 (6), 6-4, 6-4, in sixth singles in a 4-3 loss to the Bulls. In the final match of the week against Fairleigh Dickinson, the freshman teamed with Li for an 8-0 win over Dina Guzairova and Manuela Leme and knocked off Guzairova, 6-4, 6-1, at No. 4 singles.
On the year, Lin leads the team with an 18-3 record, including an 8-1 mark in the dual season. She also paces the team with 13 doubles wins with her partner Li.


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White House Opens Heart About Vulnerabilities
Apr 30, 2014 10:34 AM PT
Smarting from speculation that the U.S. intelligence community hoarded knowledge about the Heartbleed bug that's placed millions of servers and devices that access the Internet at risk, the White House Tuesday gave the public some insight into how it decides to release information about vulnerabilities in computer software and hardware.
"This administration takes seriously its commitment to an open and interoperable, secure and reliable Internet, and in the majority of cases, responsibly disclosing a newly discovered vulnerability is clearly in the national interest," the President's Cybersecurity Coordinator Michael Daniel wrote in The White House blog.
"This has been and continues to be the case," he added.
Nevertheless, the decision to disclose a vulnerability can be complex, Daniel noted, because such disclosures may result in a missed opportunity to collect intelligence to thwart a terrorist attack, stop the theft of intellectual property, or discover even more dangerous vulnerabilities being used by hackers or other adversaries of the United States.
On the other hand, "building up a huge stockpile of undisclosed vulnerabilities while leaving the Internet vulnerable and the American people unprotected would not be in our national security interest," Daniel wrote. "But that is not the same as arguing that we should completely forgo this tool as a way to conduct intelligence collection, and better protect our country in the long-run."
Rules of Disclosure
Although the government doesn't have any hard-and-fast rules about the release of vulnerabilities, Daniel cited a series of questions that he asks before keeping a vulnerability secret. They include the following:
- How much is the vulnerable system used in the core Internet infrastructure, in other critical infrastructure systems, in the U.S. economy, and/or in national security systems?
- Does the vulnerability, if left unpatched, impose significant risk?
- How much harm could an adversary nation or criminal group do with knowledge of this vulnerability?
- How likely is it that we would know if someone else was exploiting it?
- How badly do we need the intelligence we think we can get from exploiting the vulnerability?
- Are there other ways we can get it?
- Could we utilize the vulnerability for a short period of time before we disclose it?
- How likely is it that someone else will discover the vulnerability?
- Can the vulnerability be patched or otherwise mitigated?
Daniel's blog post reveals some of the angst generated in intelligence circles when a vulnerability is discovered.
"This is a constant debate in the intelligence community," former Navy Rear Admiral James Barnett, head of the cybersecurity practice at Venable, told TechNewsWorld.
"It has to be looked at from a national security standpoint," he said. "It's a balancing decision. The pros have to be weighed with the cons."
Credibility via Credit
"I think that Michael Daniel did a very good job of disclosing the pros and cons that must be weighed in determining whether a vulnerability should be disclosed or not," Jeffrey Carr, CEO of Taia Global and author of Inside Cyber Warfare: Mapping the Cyber Underworld, told TechNewsWorld.
"However, he failed to address a serious conflict of interest that exists with the NSA's dual missions," Carr added. "It cannot defend military networks that rely on U.S. products, while at the same time be looking for vulnerabilities to exploit in those products, which are also used by many of the countries that the NSA is interested in spying on."
The most revealing disclosure in Daniel's blog may be the admission that the government sits on vulnerabilities when it suits its purposes.
"Everybody knew they didn't disclose those kinds of vulnerabilities -- but in the past, the intelligence community has stonewalled questions like that," Jeff Davis, vice president of engineering at Quarri Technologies, told TechNewsWorld.
Other than that, Daniel "doesn't say much," Davis maintained.
"He acknowledged that they sometimes don't disclose vulnerabilities, and he talked about a decision-making framework for deciding when to disclose vulnerabilities, but he did not give any indication about how often they disclose and how often they don't," he pointed out.
"In the end, it's all very abstract," observed Davis. "We have this decision-making framework. Here are some of the kinds of things we consider. Very little concrete information is given, such as in the last six months, we've looked at 600 vulnerabilities and made this decision X number of times."
If the framework outlined by Daniel is to have any credibility, then the government must be credited with the vulnerabilities they make known, maintained Timo Hirvonen, a senior researcher at F-Secure.
"Government agencies should get credit for exposing vulnerabilities," he told TechNewsWorld. "Google and Adobe, when they publish their security advisories, always tell who reported the vulnerability to them. Until we see the NSA on those security advisories, there's probably not much credibility to this framework."
One-Way Information Highway
In the past, the government's attitude toward information sharing of vulnerabilities or anything else has been criticized as a one-way street with intelligence flowing into Washington but very little flowing out. That's changed in recent times, according to Matt Standart, director of threat intelligence at HBGary.
"The whole one-way street thing is going away," he told TechNewsWorld. "I've experienced that working with government agencies for well over eight years. At first, it was very rare to find a government agency who would partner as opposed to take. Now you see it leveling out so there's much more bidirectional flow of information."
Despite the government's newfound attitude to play better with others, the revelations about the intelligence community and NSA by Edward Snowden have significantly degraded the government's credibility in the eyes of many, and made it the target of suspicion for many more.
"People now assume that if something bad happens on the Internet, it must be the NSA's fault," James Lewis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, told TechNewsWorld.
That distrust likely will continue until there's a resident change in the White House.
"As Nietzsche said, 'I'm not upset that you lied to me' -- the NSA has been lying forever about its activities -- 'I'm upset that I can never trust you again,' which is what happens when lies are discovered and exposed," Richard Stiennon, chief research analyst at IT-Harvest, told TechNewsWorld. "It will be at least until the next administration before the government can start rebuilding trust."


text:
Charbonneau v. Harper et al
Plaintiff: Yvonne Charbonneau
Defendant: Jacobbi Harper, Gregory Hill and Harrisburg Police Department
Case Number: 1:2018cv00069
Filed: January 10, 2018
Court: Pennsylvania Middle District Court
Office: Harrisburg Office
County: Dauphin
Presiding Judge: John E. Jones
Nature of Suit: Other Civil Rights
Cause of Action: 42:1983
Jury Demanded By: Defendant
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text:
Neurogenic bladder is a problem in which a person lacks bladder control due to a brain, spinal cord,or nerve condition.
Causes, incidence, and risk factors
Several muscles and nerves must work together for your bladder to hold urine until youre ready to empty it. Nerve messages go back and forth between the brain and the muscles that control bladder emptying. If these nerves are damaged by illness or injury, the muscles may not be able to tighten or relax at the right time.
Disorders of the central nervous system commonly cause neurogenic bladder. These can include:
Alzheimers disease
- Birth defects of the spinal cord
- Brain or spinal cord tumors
Cerebral palsy Encephalitis
- Learning disabilities such as
attention deficit hyperactivity disorder(ADHD) Multiple sclerosis Parkinsons disease
- Spinal cord injury
- Stroke recovery
Damage or disorders of the nerves that supply the bladder can also cause this condition. This can include:
- Alcoholic neuropathy (nerve damage due to long-term, heavy alcohol use)
Diabetic neuropathy(nerve damage due to long-term diabetes)
- Nerve damage due to pelvic surgery
- Nerve damage from a herniated disc
The symptoms depend on the cause. They often include symptoms of urinary incontinence.
Symptoms of overactive bladder:
- Having to urinate too often in small amounts
- Problems emptying all the urine from the bladder
- Loss of bladder control
Symptoms of underactive bladder:
- Bladder becomes too full and you may leak urine
- Inability to tell when the bladder is full
- Problems starting to urinate or emptying all the urine from the bladder
- Urinary retention
Medications may help manage your symptoms. Your doctor may recommend:
- Medicines that relax the bladder (oxybutynin, tolterodine,or propantheline)
- Medicines that make certain nerves more active (bethanechol)
- Botulinum toxin (Botox)
- GABA supplements
- Antiepileptic drugs
Newer drugs are also being studied.
Your doctor may refer you someone who has been trained to help people manage bladder problems. Skills or techniques you may learn include:
- Exercises to strengthen your pelvic floor muscles (
Kegel exercises)
- Keeping a diary of when you urinate, the amount you urinated, and if you leaked urine. This may help you learn when you should empty your bladder and when it may be best to be near a bathroom.
Learn to recognize the symptoms of urinary infections (UTIs), such as burning when you urinate, fever, low back pain on one side, and a more frequent need to urinate. Cranberry tablets are used to prevent UTIs.
Some people may need to use a urinary catheter. This is a thin tube that is inserted into your bladder:
- You may need a catheter to be in place all the time (indwelling catheter)
- You may need a catheter to be placed in your bladder 4 to 6 times a day to keep your bladder from becoming too full (intermittent catheterization)
Sometimes surgery is needed. Surgeries for neurogenic bladder include:
Artificial sphincter
- Electrical device implanted near the bladder nerves, to stimulate the bladder muscles
- Sling surgery
- Creation of an opening (stoma) in which urine flows into a special pouch (this is called urinary diversion)
Support Groups
- Constanturine leakage can cause skin to break down and lead to pressure sores
- Kidney damage may occur if the bladder becomes too full, causing pressure to build up in the tubes leading to the kidneys and in the kidneys themselves
- Urinary tract infections
Calling your health care provider
Call your health care provider if you:
- Are unable to empty your bladder at all
- Have signs of a bladder infection (fever, burning when you urinate, frequent urination)
- Urinate small amounts, frequently
Wein AJ, Dmochowski RR. Neuromuscular dysfunction of the lower urinary tract. In: Wein AJ, Kavoussi LR, NovickAC, et al,eds. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 65.
Review Date:
Reviewed By:
Luc Jasmin, MD, PhD, Department of Neurosurgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, and Department of Anatomy at UCSF, San Francisco, CA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.


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The Pearl Session Studio Classic Shell Pack follows the original Session "recipe" with blended, 6-ply, 7.5mm birch and kapur shells, recreating the classic "Session sound" of a focused attack and projection with outstanding lows and punch that you can feel. Three shell packs and individual components are available in shorter depths, in order to achieve a "shorter" note and quicker response. Outfitted with a full set of Remo heads, these shells are sure to produce a refined sound right out of the box.In addition to the bold and strong tones you'll be emitting, these shells will stand on a firm foundation. With recessed bass drum claws and masters floor tom brackets/legs, this kit offers drum hardware of a top-flight model.The reinvented SSC are finished in the same gorgeous high-gloss "31 step" lacquer finishes that are featured on Masters, Reference and Masterworks.Snare drum, cymbals and hardware (including tom holders) sold separately.Features:
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text: If you're a busy executive or a pro athlete, you may be wondering what to do with your disposable cash. (If you're neither of these people, perhaps you'd like to take a walk in their shoes.) A luxury car is surely the ultimate mobile display of wealth, short of buying your own jet anyway. Exotics like a Bentley or Ferrari are obvious choices, but if you're looking for something more mainstream that will pamper you equally well, take a look at our favorites in this elite class of vehicles.


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Carolina Watchman
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1 if 1 firl ilyerij m'm 1 1 111 ib 1 mm lei salisbury n c january 19 1872 vol iii.-tii hid serie no 18.—whole no sos carolina lufltrbrcan published weekly by j j bru.n k ll editor an < pi prietor bites of si bcbiption one year i-v iul ••• advance 2.50 six month " 1.50 5 copies t one a«l i • - 10.00 hates j a-f •■ii.-siitq one squar ': -' '''■"" m for each dditi ' - - 50 special uoti ■-" !"■'' cent higher titan the ah • uri a-i'l justic oi l.-rs will he puulish fj at ihe same rate with ther advertise ments obituary ootices over six liues charged »■*»'! erti.s<'ii!'>;tn contract rates ~ -** ~ •*< er 1 ~ _ }- t r j f square 250,**:i ?."> >■ml .*/ .">(» 1*200 i squares j 50 ll •-'■'• tr 50 12 00 2 i.oo 0 squares 6 oh 9 ho 1 ■in id 00 25.00 4s<pa**es boo 1100 15 00 25 00 i « column is 00 24 ml ho it 10 00 fio.oo 1 column 25003500 45 00 ti 1)0.100.00 i e_______z 2\l'i ? i lie-vm | turns uf liver | \. nuplaint ire nnc.-i-incss i hxjffmo-ns'j ui'l pain in ihe mile — i onietimes the pain is in " _ __— "" ".'' j he slionl ler and is ini nou-n liir rheumatism the r-.ti.niai li i affected with loss of appetite and i'-km . bowels in genera costive -■iw-tiines alternating with lax ty ■■j ,\ ■,. hca.l i troubled ii . - liea j,iver it '•'*•' seiihaiion com-idera | jl.ie !■-- - if memory ac s.'ii-iiii.n 1 ha - . ■■' hiii.m which ought to have been ten complaining ol weakness debility and 1 * -. sonieiinies any of the above symptom attend 11 ■disease ud at other tiim-s very fe ' them but the liw is generally tin orgui u involved — i ure the live dr - immt in ? liter recil'l 1tor lpreparation roots and lierl warranted tube tru-ilv vegetable and i an 1 no inj iry to any one it lias been used i y huiidi ni ■nd known for the lant i vear as one ol the most reliable rficaciouaaud haran less preparations ever of fered t the sufli iii ly and rtrmxtentlv ire to cure - headache regulator || diarr * \ ffa-tiui-s nl u,i kidneys m rvi n-i --. eliills iiis e-isoc of the skill iinpuiil i i he i i<««1 mehu - choir or depresstoi hcariburn colic oi pains iu ii pain i-i the head fever gil ague li n the li u-k .^<*. prepared j ii zkilin & co m n ca price 1 bv mail ? for.h bv t i 1 ll'ttz \ co f«b24 iv s iniiv n c /^ / asst'l-fr \^* \ 2\f__\_______\..y__\an w s_&t s vaun l'r.-v -..* t ll v ! • - *'• " a co i t - t i a lr»l a|rbu,s«llll.l>n -,' 1 r.i 4 i nni l.»n . 11 1 l n . y iui l.l.lo bear testimony to ilirir v om.lcrf.il 1 uriiiiai l-'.lt.'.'ti th.»y an not a vile fat nr llrink jta.leof poor kant wmkucti i'm spirits nil refuse l.lq«or •■■-, i •■a ten ■tho t-mtccaltod " • i i :--.'&<*., tbat >■..- i *• *. are alrt m.-.li i mud e hoot anil llvrha f california free from nil alrobnlir siiinu itmata '....,. i.lll it iii.ooi i'l ri mru nl a life i.ivim principle a » l(.*i ... i - .. 1 . system nirrv-.r.i m tliclilood 1 . » hrahhj ■-• 1 bit tan keeortlinfj oa 1 mm :: : 1 .- 1 i . i 1 , •..'. potaaaof i-i r - - - . ,■::,.- a-t.'.l baraaa haa aoint ot 1 -; r ttiry are a ben tie purcntive aa well n a tata a p -■■■. -, l . . aa tp.wrtf ancut in relievir c rliitlnra matian of ihe . - for remale complaints - innf-or a 1 ruatrirvl or wangle at theduwnol iva.maa.li . i a>r.*t iii ic-c ol ' '*• .. bitter l.a\i nooq.inl ltar irrtliitninu101-a unit chroaic rlteama tlacu 11 t.tl riant dyapepsla or indlateation b1ii01 remittent and intermittent iv r dtaeaaea nl ill rloo.l liver kld if a a ud bladder i-r*e bill era have been moat nice,..i : ; sin i i»i -.-.». - lit::.it*.i blood a ...- i .*.' tha ditrenttvc ir^aiia dyspki'm ur i miici'.stion head ache !'.. 1 la - • ss of tlio l"n i»:i ' - of ihe sl i'-'i ba t in th mo ! . tu hvar ini ' the r 1 laoi of the ;• inful s n i l tr r.r 3 ij olt-pi in , f l thrv t:t . m -..■•-! i.iver and bowela which of unequalled ataca . 1 aiad in partm iii-n lifeandvi p .- isu-m mm siv in i i st \>:>. ! =, tetter salt n-eiim blotches sjx.'ss j*im*>l .. .--. , boils car lives ,: . hta.lteh.se rfr itt skin 11 ---. iii^rs *- f th san 1 .,.,. ur , ., - . ■i-t ':**' by_th - - . 5uc0 e&.f a*tll cour.no . ' - rura tirs.'fl -, ■-. cleanae tha vitiated d - - j pitni b ■' ■■:- - tloni s : >.-.-, - i,-d a.-.i luts-i.'i in the • it when t i rout f.iii ica keep the idood n i fnlli v hia tup :• ml ot tier worms lurking in tho irateta ol ■> .•■■--... . legtrored at'd renin - - . •; .; - , ;, jist '- r it v .-.-,-, . e thi bace of tin ts ■" « ■■-,. frniri the ,-:■> -• nee of i is not u 1 ll - : 11 ■:-- of the n ■• 11 - . ». . ■: the di ased hmn.>r * - lei ■- i hvins monsters of -• *' '*' n . ne v rr.ll''n -. i ■' ji 1-1 tjystem from vrornifi like ni h item j w ai.kkh i ..,..,,'. r n mcdonald v co ru j ti fran - sco rf.iif.'raia fl ■-' n '- -.-•:•'.*.,« vork i-olit bl ml dru'uoists and neai.krs cheap chattle mortgages i ranoua other blank for sakliere ! the watchman office i i is well supplied with a large and cle-rant assortment of plain i fancy pictorial or cut illustrations c suitable for all kinds of handbill printing also finer and more ornamental types for business & professional dahms visiting party and wedding cards ; college and school bl h wffi ill m n ww sum w i | i circulars of all kinds • pamphlets tobacco xotices and labels for all purposes ; fata throbs i for clerks magistrates and solicitors or anything else required in the printing line o the carolina luotcljman a8 a newspaper is a candidate for public favor its circulation is good and its standing and patronage improving it is one of the best advertisinc mediums in tin state and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any save your wheat & oats 1mp irtaxt notice to farmers an important diseovt-rr to prevent rust hi win-it and outs il'tlu direstions are careful ly fulliia-yi-il iuni the crop is injured hy rust the money will be cheerfully refunded all i ask is u trial prea/au-j mid for sale mil at j 11 enne5s i'rui store ji:lj7—tf saliabury j jmmcircf column from the american stock journal manure—the winter crop by a m tlie industriodband tliougltfnl farmer always finds something to occupy his hands mid hi thoughts each benson of the vc..r has its claims upon lim and win ■ter is no exception the great winter crop ia manure and too little attention has been paid to this ; it is the mother of all crops and deserves special attention tlie forest trees have produced a good crop of leaves ; the autumn the hosts and winds have brought thiiu to the ground ; i here they lay lor thi farmer to take up and convey to some out bouse or shed to be used ill bedding stables ; they i-ontuin a large per centsge of potash just what the summer crops vt i11 be glad to find the ordinary winter business of the farmer does not call for nitieh exercise of liia team and if he have several horses most of them may be entirely idle iu such cases it is an excellent plan to have a team hauling muck for use in the stables and sheds if there is no swamp in the neighborhood the settlings at the bottom of dry ponds or sunken pots at the foot ol bills will furnish excellent uraturia fin composting with stable manure the carcasses of animals dying upon the farm should be covered wiih a loot or more of muck or earth which will absorb ihe gas es from their decay and furnish valuable fertilizing materials ditches are to be opened and the banks hauled to some convenient place to make eompost a farmers success in growing summer crops will be measured by his success in making a good winter crop of manure now the best way to apply ibe manure crop is another ijuesii n which the farmer should now decide il it is to he applied to ihe next corn crop it should be drawn to and spread on the ground as it is made this costs little or nothing the team it idle and so is farmer or hired man a lit tle exercise will be useful to both man and team aud may be used in ibis way to a 1 vantage there will be plenty of time to do this while the ground is bare ; then to a shiehitik when the ground is cover , cj or ■*■*•* j ed with simw thus the tune may be nicely divided between duty and pleas iue the manure crop is nol one to sell and i convert immediately into cash but is none the less valuable on that account it is the basis on which to make other crops readily conveni le into cash and j he who has a gm-d crop of manure ai d i properly applies it is pretty sure of hav ing other good crops to sell farmers should do more thinking,—have more conversation wiih others ot their profess ion iron sharpeueih iron and some minds rust lor want of being rubbed against oilier minds in social conversa tion let nothing nisi ; keep your ideas and your implements bright and clear mixed husbandry by a ix we often hear the remark that the farmer is the most independent be ] cause he can grow all he wants to eat j this sounds like independence to be sure | but it is not always carried out to this j extent the farmer like every other j business man wo ks for money and will l make or deal most exclusively in those ; articles that will afford the most profit his business will be variud according to the soil climate aud market facilities of his location the farmer every where must have livestock be can't farm without it good policy will dictate that he should grow all the food he wants for this stock and j those who do not work on the farm in cluding his family outside of this lie should grow exti usively such crops as lie j can grow and sell to the largest profit but j not confine himself to one business for if that one fails his business is crippled financially and he is in want of funds to carry on the next year operations in some sections of the country corn is the leading crop but this fails in some seasons so it is bitter to have a crop of wheat or gome other grain to fall back j upon in some places hay is the crop depended on for money ibis too fails sometimes and a reserve of corn or wheat would be valuable in others cotton or to bacco are the loading crop they too fail sometimes or prices decline so that i good crop of corn would help out very much in dairying districts milk butter or cheese are most profitable but these branches are necessarily connected with grain growing and are always sure to produce ii fair supply of money when control ed by good management stock raisers except iu some southern localities must licet ssaiiiy grow grass aud grain in stock raising just ai the present time pork is very low and every body is ! killing off nearly all their hogs this is entirely a mistaken policy as it is sure to cause a scarcity and force prices to go up then they have no hogs to sell the bitter way is to keep on in the even tenor of your way raising each year such cropa and stock as will pay you a fair profit not regarding the high pi ice of this or the low price of that article w te have almost invai'ably found that extreme high pri j ces of any particular article stimulates ovci production and entails loss on the producer to sum up : a mixed system of agri culture will be found to be the safest ev ery where special leading crop may ' pay best sometimes but it is rot always ! safe to depend on them good clean ■culture every part ofthe work at the right time and done well it the best safe guard against failures j how to cure horses of halter breaking urn kicking in the stable halter break iii is one of the worst faults thai a horse can have as you cannot trust liim tiy wliere either in or out of the stable it is in most cases the fault of the owner of the horse that he contracts this bad habit either by tying at first with insecure hal ters or to weak and insecure bitching posts or mangei s a writer in the rural new yorker that lie breaks a horse from pul r b putting on a rope or strap halter j this lie attaches a rope which '» put throuj . a ring in the manger and between the horses fore legs through a snrcingli ai d back to the bind leg buckle a strap wiih a ring on it around the ankle ; tie the halter to this ling keep the horse tied in this way one week i:i the day time but not at night as he may bi coinc entangled in the rope and cast a correspondent of the rural new yorker says : i can give you a mode of breaking a horse of pulling at the halter and will not hurt or injure th hmse and will prove effectual take a ci upper attach two strong lines lo it run the lines through tbe loop in the surcingle and through the rings on each side of the hal ter and tie to a post or anything strong when the horse pulls back he does not pull by his bead but by his tail he will immediately drop his tail and step for ward and will not make many attempts before he gives it up the ohio luirmer says its treatment has been io use a small strong rope noos ed around the lower jaw ; but ff\v at tempts will be made before the effect to obtain freedom will le given tip a friend of ours once tied his horse to a tree close upon the edge of a bank with a halter that could be broken ; the resull was ins horseship w«-ut down into the stream be low and in vcr pulled again description and treatment of distemper in horses # # * * * * we have already said that this disease is very contagious horses will take if from each other at considerable distances apart in glanders infection proceeds from the nasal discharges ; but iu distem per ii is communicated by the feverish breath and much further than iti the case of the former when distemper breaks out among a body ol horses or mules all are likely to have it except those who have passed through it before for like small pox in the human being il never attacks a horse the second time colts and young animals who are especially subject to it will take it from older ones : but seldom communicate it to them yet it will be folly lo calculate upon any ex einptions when ii breaks out in a stable none of whose inmates have ever had it like glanders and farcy distemper is most frequently generated by filth and bad keeping ii is undoubtedly epidemic in character however but like cholera it is always most at home in those local ities when filth and miasma an most abundant cleanliness may be set down is essentia to a cti'o treatment the treatment in its gen eral features resembles that for glanders bleed iu the neck vein taking about three pints of blood ; then take and thoroughly mix together one table spoonlu : ltuu powder one of lard one of sofi two of tar and of pulverized gum m ii put a spoonful of ibis down the horses lliroit ns far as you can with a paddle o spoon do this twice a day the object is not so much io have him swallow it as it is to have it lodge about the glands of the throat ii will have the effect to stimu late their natural discharge into the mouth and then will kei p thi-in open at the saini time make a strong decoction of tobacco as hot as the horse can bear it with which wash his neck and throat re peat this two or three limes it day iu in abscess actually gathering but is not loo far advanced this treatment will be likely to drive ii away if the disease is iu its early stage the patient will get well iii a few days knowledge required in farming there are many who look upon farm in as rather a small business who think that its successful prosecution requires only a little common sense just enough to prompt the hardy worker to seek shelter in a rain storm and a very little knowledge,just sufficient to count a flock of sheep or read a polilical newspaper the opinion was once more general than now for the world is growing wiser yet at the present time it is entertained by many it is au old and true saying that honor and shame from no condition rise that honor is only acquired by acting well our part in whatever situation we may be placed a man of ability and kuowlege who devotes all his energies to his business will in ike it honorabh and profiti-fble no matter hov ■ii.significant that business may at first seem there is no business requirements so much kuowlege so much good judgment and coirfmercia ability combined as ia necessary for the thoroughly accomplished tanner 1l stands first among the manufacturers of the land he makes the v heat and corn the bei-f and mutton and pork the wool and flax and manufactures from the earth the air the water nearly all that we eat and wear and ild not only done by farmers as a class bul almost every one produces man if not all of these ar ticles the manufacturer usually confines his labors to the production of one article but the farmer is by necessity compelled to make many if iie would make grain he must also make beef or butter and cheese or mutton and well hence the necessity of extensive knowledge it is au easy matter for tbe manufacturer to i ascertain bow much wool will make a i y.rd of cloth ofa certain description ! and what it will cost but it is not so easy fur the former to ascertain how much grass or hay or grain will make a pound j of wool the m-'niifiieturer can test a ; new machine and ascertain by a few j simple tiii!s whether it will manufacture ! tbe desired article cbeap'-r or better than the old one but to ascertain how a pi ! of beef can be n ■he cheap . what machine will co - y iutu rich elu * se in the cheapes best manner its » patter requiring gtod deal uore carv and skill among his varied acquirements the farmer should possess a knewli-dge of animal physiology so as to be enabled to keep bis stock in health ami adinin i ister proper remedies in case uf sickness vegeiable physiology too must noi be overlooked every day duriu<r the grow ing season the firmer perforins work for ' i the growth of his crops founded on the known laws which govern vegetable life entomology is a science whieh the farmer j ' is compelled to study to some extent aud j i often the more he does so the bitter he is ' j fined to wage a successful war against j ! thousands of destructive foes in addition to iill this ihe fanner must i 1 be a nieiili ml tor he must sell as well as manufacture he mnst in some measure take iidvantge ofthe rise and fall ol prices select the best time for sehinj-r and the i best market or after all his toil and anxi ety bo may find a poor return when we contemplate ibis subject at which we have merely glanced in all its j bearings we are led to exclaim who is competent to this work heartily do we pi y those who think that farming fur nishes no scopes for the exercise of knowl edge or ability it this opinion were i i nrertained only bv those engaged in other pursuits it would be of no serious consequence but we judge that many farmers have themselves imbibed s*uch unfounded and unjust opinions iu ri gaid to their calling and where this is the case theie is iin end to all improvement and all desire for improvement a man must have s good opinion of his calling a prop er appreciatu n of its importance and the means and information necessary for its successful prosecution or be cannot hope to succeed.—a j i in ohio farmer housework people generally think thai all women young or old whatever their taste or in whatever direction their talent lies ought to like housework if a young man has si o ii taste for any particular vocation he is awarded great commendation for profici ency iu that vocation no matter how ihtle he may know of anything else if be ** " . ' takes naturally to journalism it is not i considered his duty to work with hoe or spade ill bis lie but custom aud pre i judice have marked out one vocation for i woman and that is housewoik and unless sin excels ii this she receives wholesome denunciation men are apt o sneer at women who are inefficient in household duties but did man ever think that if his own sex were all to follow any one special business j there might be some who would prove | incompetent ? for instance supposing j agriculture should be laid d wn as the only god allotted sphere for man shouldn't we * likely to si as many slack farmers as c do now ot house keepers xpeet in to attain | excellence in o direction uly namely one for « hicb lie has a particular taste is it no insulting then to require that all women who from time immemorial have had almost no advantages of education compared with men and man v of « bom al ready excel iu some depart ments oi learn ing should attain the very maximum ef excellence in house-wifery for which some have no taste .' of course we do not deny thai it is better lo be a good housekeeper ti!an a poor one but surely no one ought to expect all women to like housekeeping equally well any more than to expect all , men to like farming tailoring or any oth j er pursuit equally well it will be a great blessing when people learn tbat women have as noble aspirations as ever beat within ibe breast of mar every far sighted person can ec that there is as much difference in the tastes of women as in those of men and lie who knows it not understan is not human na ture aright cor christian union high farming high fanning is harmonious ; every part tits every other like timbers framed hy a in is cr carpenter rich food will make heavy firm pork and luge deep collored eggs its benefits do not end hen there is life and potency in the . verv excrements its rich manures will make ii tain cl seed wheat stool out and yield a dozen heads and all the heads j will be long and heavy and tilled with ulnmp while berries your bushel will wt-i-rii a pound or two above the standard and you will get from thirty to thirty five sucli bushels from each acre cf the wheal field cost of rag carpets there ia something of a discussion go in ou among the housewives as to wheth er if pays to make rag carpets while both parties any be correct speaking from their own standpoints we believe that generally speaking in the firmer family it does pay for when a carpet is made at home old garment are preserved odds and ends saved the little girls given employment and then one knows just what she has got for a carpet a lady writer in the american farm journal counts un the cost as follows perhaps it would be well to count die cost of thirty yards of carpet and see whether ii pays or not i got ten pounds of warp already prepared foe forty cents per pound which is four dollars then i foreolorinjr material one ounce of indigo ! for coloring blue fifteen cents one pound \ of fustic for coloring yellow fifteen cents i green powder for coloring ied ten cent ; and ten cents rortfa of alum to set the red | with then for my given 1 first color blue ilu'ii dip it iu ile yellow auo which j make-3 a beautiful green bo my colors ! just cost rne fifty eeiits i had to j.ay | eighteen cents pi i v n d to get it woven ; which for thirty yards will he live dol-j lars and forty eeuls ataoumingau togeth er to nine dollar and ninety cents tl entire cost of the carpet saying nothing about the wnik which was'done when i had not much to do now we will see what our carpet has cost us per yard nine dollars and nine ty cents for thirty yards will be just thirty-three cuts per yard which i at : least ttiroe times as cheap as yon can i buy one for this io a great deai belter ! and then we have the satisfaction of knowing that we earned it ourselves 1 j iim not writing tins for the bem lit of onr ' city readers and those who arc able t j have sale carpets und would think a rag | carpet beneath them but i urn wn ing for j farmers wi in particular carott.ii farmer i i drying fruit by a new process at the recent annual meeting of the pennsylvania horticultural society the beautiful specimens of dii.-d fruit from vineland new jersey were noticed these were done on what is called the aldeu process it is thus described the apparatus consists of a steam n gine and an evaporator the latter lieiii a wooden hex five feet square and fifteen feet higli a largo coil of pipe at the bottihii is kept heated by the steam to about ibu deg and a current of air is sent upward through it tbe fruit pre pared by slicing is put in at the top on wire frames or hurdles and by the action of the endless chains gradually descends to tho bottom by which time it is finished i lie water is entirely removed and noth ing is left but the sugar and fibrous matter the fruit is thmi packed in paper boxes holding two pounds each and is ready or sale or stoia;e a bushel of tomatoes after going through the process makes tour pounds equal to twelve quart cans put in the usual way a bushel of peaches is condensed to eight or ten pounds lloth can be furnished al half tlio price of canned fruit when needed for use the dried fruit is soaked in wilier when it swells to about the origi ual bulk ashes of uaki and soft wood it is generally supposed that tho ashes of pine wood is not so rich in alkalies as that of hard wood in his muck mann al dr dana says tiiat in equal weights pine ash affords four times more alkali than the ash of hard wood at the same time a bushel of bard wood ashes yields more alkali than a bushel of pine wood ashes ; the ash of the pine be ing much the lightest according to analysis only about ia parts in a hun dred of haul wood ashes are soluble while of the yellow pine fifty pails are * soluble (' treilina farmer the fa.uink in persia the times of india in its overland summary says : famine continues its ravages in per sia and the extent of it will never fully be known much as we know of the misery this wide-spread long continued famine has wrought it 13 strange that we hear nothing ot any organized and sus tained effort for the alleviation being made by the persian government the etarv ing people are left to look after tln-in selves sucli as can leave country do so such as cannot must die unless relief from some unexpected quarter reaches them as is usual disease has appeared in the districts to complete what famine had begun letters from yezd and bunder abbas intimate that cholera is committing sad ravages among the population some 500 attenuated z-nroaatrians bad reached bunder abbas bwt us they weie nearly all sick tiie persian auihoitie placed them in quarantine and prevented their leaving ihe place where liny were encamped moreover the owners nf the caravan with winch they bad traveled impounded their children as security for expenses incurred dining tbe transit and ihesc were only delivered up when a parsee geutleman paid ihe-sum demanded from funds placed at his disposal by chari table persons in india large parties arrive in bombay from persia bv every vessel from the peisian gulf and special facilities*are afforded by the various ship ping companies trading betweeii india and the gulf ports so that the prviaiions of the sufferers are in a great measure over as soon as they reach the coast keep tt before thk plop'j that the grand jury of luster county south carolina composed of half whites and half blacks have condemned '.■'■• - aci of tlte president and declare that tite allegation f:u\lain**:li in the i - i.ama'i ion of the pbesii1b.ni t'i ihe c xit i ii st a t es a t e wituo cj fc'oc v '- ■*• - tion here is a rebuke ay-s tie baliimer evening journal to tbe o«trageoos act o • if the president wiscb abould be known everywere let ute democratic papers always keep it before the pei pie in some form all the time lft us agitate indig nation meetings as our only safety in ad vancq and we can and vi!l sweep radi ean&m to the earth in 1s72 adversity said a western preackei takes up sh'irt and bets us down tnud and when it is done we feel as contented as a boy that's spanked and set away to cool keep out of debt it is one of the greatest curses of the american agriculture that the agricnltur ist are in debt tor raore land iban they can use for want of capital this hss more fo tin with rbe annual cry ot bard times tli.in any nnd all other causes ronv i ined xr to a wan of intehigun econonir ii is too often the fault of the farmer to buy what he eauno pat for and thus vi.'i'.'.tt.ri'v enslave hiroseh -*• d ■» family to east man to b in lit is the woi i;ul of -' very i thai binds i •• i bonds eted with hooks of sie i ami in these bonds he toils and strnggl s so long ns he is in debt under tin most serious disadvan tages eroin tin operations nf business profits may come but expenses are sure io conn and musl be met i uni well aware th-rf there arc nn-n cool clearhead ed calculating men ol untiring energy of sound health and of strong constitu tion win succeed by running in debt — lint i know also tli it where one suc ceeds ten fails aft r toiling iiii strug gling anil pinching and turning m make a t r i r support aud pav the interest on what they owe and some tie.illy go i uni to be seen and-heard no more > .... i of the bright sjiiri nt hope i ■'. destitute of manly independence it a man wants :■> own a i irro ai tt hop-re to realize lie means from the t iltivation t the soil let him rent iin l«-t bun work mi shares i'-t him |! ice his know edge and labor and skill against ether men's capital then let him save tomo thing nf what he earns no 1:1 ttter h;>iv small and he is on the highway t suc cess—ihe surest and swiftest tbe op portunities for thus starting in life are nu merous what is thus accuuiuiated ijocs to the principal instead ot being squan ilen-d in paying the interest on a debt which is eating mi his own hi irt ami de stroying the life spring of li-.'iii.-v ono must learn to swim even shot distances before he can venture to cross the sin am is it not better tn own five acres of land anil learn tn m-inage them properly thai to 1 im in debt am men ly atti nipl i ' pa tor five buiidri rl i it is very eas iy in soch i coulllrv tl this ulnae land 1 su abiin danf to 1 iei il your area-utter you have nice secure.i a foothold but if you are determined to do a 1.*g thing do so hv all means and take your chances like abrave m>n ! l'he old fable has it that i frog tried to to swell the size of an ox imt alas lie busted poor frog ! he did't iiave materia enough ter tin necessary e upansion 1 beg the reader of this article to rest iissiu.fi that the writer knows just what he is ta!king about when lie advises him not to nm in debt tor anything whatever under any circumstances thu can possi bly he avoided both observation am experience combine to teach th fad ibat any man who desirps ■" ice of mind ri respect of old friends nd w bat :- far more to the purpose lii-i own et-k-respi ct wiil do well to heed tin warning - ex treat animals kindly it is a pity every one does not treat animals kindly for much more can be done with them in iill ways tle-v wi !•■as you wish them read ly and you be come completely master of them without knowledge on their part that they aro subservient to \ our desires there is uot t more i esting si than to see a first ral ! an nr .* ghly ** kid shephei , t.iovi a nuraei is lot of animals and draw tliem out into different yards and then perhaos into pens one here and two there etc , hut in ivery instance tho right one going into tie right place and iiii this done without any bustle and in the most regularly quiet manner imagi nable man too i att animal and how very much better it would he if any one having that sort of animals around hhn would treat them kindly in might as stated with tl lower animals become complete master and ha ■■entire control ot them without ;! r fi ling how really a orditia e the were ovei bearing m:inners b**get hk !'>■i i le a man by a foolish :..:•■.■.' iin 1 id li i totally di couraged and beci iiie*3 careless iu fact there ;:- geiterallv •: great want of sense in any one who tri others ff*cj infei'i ri ty and dep .. ! pon it there s nothing better than ki dly treatment to ward all auimals.—g <■• in co gen le man death of ruben griei colored — the fate of this respectable old man is r m led in in stei v on kvid ty the 22nd nit , he e dd bomi coti i to k iiii the proceeds 1 xcepi seventy cents and paid a i!'-br with it i ■: dd hia bona at 1 p tf to gn horn m itl tbe wagon and li would 1 illow on i i the a-atf day at 11 a m be >■is -■••:. at brevard btatio j comi ig from the ■n of lineolnton he compl >'■■■>■' of a 1 his head which he a tl lie got by . i ill from the c trs 1 i for 1 il plac and wan cted 1 the wrong '.. ... he went there sta time and left i i x •' y waa eeen.leaning agai -■a fi ee with hia band on-bis bead ou monday his body waa found near brev ti i .- ation lew men « ere on 1 ■'■d th in old uncle reuben i -- he was a consisteul roeniberol little steel creek church and lis mysterious d'-uth has excited no ltiie interest — s home i'ainn accident we r*t to learn that on last friday while '.-.. tltoa ... aili - in had moumi .. . i lei 1 - ■<•'. •-" one portion of a gate the lad.l r upon the ground .- » -'[' iione very painful if nol d 2 y "• m ( ;•.:.;; bell was sent for to - ■■he "* lief of ll ; i ruinate i ill ' "*• v iii-^ou is one ot our ' i a*j - ; r *-'•'•" z - and lai th , ... y oi all who know j him ami their earn si d sire i r his tarty r j coterv - .*'. -•• • 1 •■■;.■-''
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|Carolina Watchman
|3-3rd Series
|No.18-Whole No.808
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|J. J. Bruner
|Date Digital
|J. J. Bruner
United States
North Carolina
Rowan County
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The January, 19, 1872 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5031257 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
United States
North Carolina
Rowan County
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
1 if 1 firl ilyerij m'm 1 1 111 ib 1 mm lei salisbury n c january 19 1872 vol iii.-tii hid serie no 18.—whole no sos carolina lufltrbrcan published weekly by j j bru.n k ll editor an < pi prietor bites of si bcbiption one year i-v iul ••• advance 2.50 six month " 1.50 5 copies t one a«l i • - 10.00 hates j a-f •■ii.-siitq one squar ': -' '''■"" m for each dditi ' - - 50 special uoti ■-" !"■'' cent higher titan the ah • uri a-i'l justic oi l.-rs will he puulish fj at ihe same rate with ther advertise ments obituary ootices over six liues charged »■*»'! erti.s<'ii!'>;tn contract rates ~ -** ~ •*< er 1 ~ _ }- t r j f square 250,**:i ?."> >■ml .*/ .">(» 1*200 i squares j 50 ll •-'■'• tr 50 12 00 2 i.oo 0 squares 6 oh 9 ho 1 ■in id 00 25.00 4s


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Actress and Joss Whedon-fixation Eliza Dushku drives a Toyota Prius just like everyone else in Hollywood, but according to Dushku she could only stand the stock tires and wheels for a week before swapping in off road all-terrain tires. What?
Ms. Dushku, who put her old tires up on eBay Motors for a charity auction, claims she's "getting all-terrain!" after just a week with her car's regular tires. We're hoping she doesn't know what "all-terrain" means or, if she does, that she'll be sending us pictures of her off-roading a Prius.
Photo Credit: Michael Buckner/Getty Images


text:
George Blanda, the
who played a record 26 seasons of professional football and once almost single-handedly won five consecutive games for the Oakland Raiders, has died. He was 83.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame said Blanda died Monday after a brief illness, and the Raiders issued a statement calling him "a brave Raider and a close personal friend of Raiders owner Al Davis."
Blanda, whose career dated to an era when players routinely manned two positions, scored a then-record 2,002 points. He scored those by throwing for 236 touchdowns and running for nine, as well as kicking 335 field goals and 943 extra points. He retired before the 1976 season, a month shy of his 49th birthday, having spent 10 seasons with the Chicago Bears, part of one with the Baltimore Colts, seven with the Houston Oilers and his last nine with the Raiders.
"If you put him in a group of most-competitive, biggest-clutch players, I think he'd have to be the guy who would win it all," his Raiders coach, John Madden, said in a phone interview Monday. "He was the most competitive guy that I ever knew."
Never was that more evident than during a five-game stretch in 1970 when the 43-year-old Blanda, his chiseled jaw framed by salt-and-pepper sideburns, led the Raiders to four victories and one tie with late touchdown throws or field goals.
"It got to the point where when he'd come in [the game], the whole team would go, 'Here comes George. We're going to do it now,'" Madden said. "Then pretty soon all the fans started believing, and they'd all go nuts. And then the topper is when the opponents knew it. It was like, 'Oh no, here he comes.'"
That remarkable stretch began Oct. 25, 1970, when Blanda replaced an injured Daryle Lamonica and threw three touchdown passes in a 31-14 victory over Pittsburgh.
In the four games that followed, he:
Kicked a 48-yard field goal in the final seconds to forge a 17-17 tie at Kansas City.
Threw a tying touchdown pass with one minute, 34 seconds remaining, then kicked the game-winning 52-yard field goal in the final seconds of a 23-20 victory over Cleveland.
Threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletnikoff in a 24-19 victory over Denver.
Kicked a 16-yard field goal in the final seconds for a 20-17 victory over San Diego.
Said Davis in an interview with NFL Films: "Whenever we were in trouble, John just went to the bullpen, waved his hand, and George came in and started throwing those miraculous touchdown passes and kicking those miraculous field goals."
In looking at that incredible streak, NFL Films called Blanda "football's King Tut exhibit," noting that even though people initially thought the quarterback was too old to be a player, "he was just the right age to become a legend."
Blanda was born Sept. 17, 1927, in Youngwood, Pa., one of 11 children of a coal miner and his homemaker wife.
When Blanda entered the NFL as a 12th-round draft pick out of the University of Kentucky in 1949, he showed even more versatility by playing linebacker for George Halas' Bears. That was out of necessity, considering he was the third quarterback behind Johnny Lujack and future Hall of Famer Sid Luckman.
Blanda won the starting quarterback job in 1953 but lost it the next season because of injury. His playing time dwindled after that, and he retired in 1959 when it became clear that the Bears wanted him as a full-time kicker.
But he didn't sit around long. In 1960, he joined the Oilers of the new American Football League, and wound up playing a total of 16 more seasons in Houston and Oakland before calling it quits after the 1975 season. Among his many NFL records, he's in the books as the only player whose career spanned four decades.
Blanda made an immediate splash in the upstart AFL, earning player-of-the-year honors in 1961 after throwing for 3,330 yards and setting a pro football record with 36 touchdown passes. That stood until 1986, when it was broken by Miami's Dan Marino.
Also in 1961, Blanda tied a pro football record with seven touchdown passes in a game, a mark he now shares with Joe Kapp, Y.A. Tittle, Adrian Burk and Luckman.
"What people don't know is when we look at the film, Blanda probably could have topped that number," said Steve Sabol, president of NFL Films. "They were routing the [New York] Titans, and Blanda came out of the game early in the second half. He had seven touchdown passes midway through the third quarter when they took him out."
Sabol remembers going to Blanda's home and interviewing the recently retired quarterback. When they were finished, Blanda proudly showed him a homemade Christmas card drawn by his wife, who had been an art major in college.
It was a cartoon of Blanda standing with Santa, who told him, "You're the only little boy I gave a uniform to that's still using it."
Blanda, who split time between homes in Chicago and La Quinta, is survived by his wife, Betty, and two children.
Services are pending.