text:
PET CARE AND TRAINING
NIKI ELLIOTT
Niki was born in England, but her parents immigrated to South Africa when she was 2 years old. The first part of her schooling was in South Africa, & at 12 years old she returned to England with her mother.
Growing up in South Africa, she felt as free as a bird, never had shoes on or winter clothes. This was where her love of animals took root. Their house was always full of animals of every description from snakes to rats, birds, dogs, cats etc. Her father was an ex-army officer who was very involved in intelligence work during the 2nd World War, & never really accepted civilian life. He ruled with an iron rod - every person & animal stood to attention when he was around. It was during that time that Niki began to feel that there was a better way to treat both people & animals and started helping with the neighbours dogs to teach them how to "be good dogs".
When she returned to England, they lived in a tiny flat & were not allowed any animals. As soon as she was old enough she went to stay in Italy. Here she encountered thousands of homeless stray cats roaming the streets of Italy & she adopted a couple of these cats. When it was time to return to England, smuggled the cats back on the train in a basket. She returned to South Africa at the age of 21, where she has lived ever since. She always wanted to be a Vet, but never had the finances to support herself through University. Her life has been spent learning new things; "Grow until you Go" has always been her motto.
She has had quite a number of different businesses from Squash teacher to African hairdressing, to catering, to owning a food shop as well as helping her husband in his construction company. She worked for 2 years in the TTouch office with Eugenie Chopin, & it was there she learn't about & became addicted to TTouch.
Niki qualified as a TTouch Practitioner Level 1 in 2003 and went on to qualify as a Level 2 Practitioner in 2005. In December 2003 she qualified to give Puppy Socialization classes and went on to incorporate clicker into all these classes after qualifying as a clicker Instructor in March 2004. In December 2005 Niki qualified as an Obedience Instructor through MacKanine. Together with Kay Aitcheson, the Puppies In Balance training school was started and they built this from just one puppy class per week to doing 10 classes a week, some of which include Adult classes in Obedience, Agility and Heel Work to Music. In January 2006 Niki qualified as a Kitten trainer and Practitioner. In July 2006, Niki co-founded ThinkingPets behaviour practice, but resigned in 2012. She consults with clients at their homes as well as at her practice in Bryanston.
Niki is one of the co-presenters of the different courses offered through Bodies In Balance and has been a guest speaker on radio and television programs. Niki has written articles on TTouch, training and behaviour for Cats Life, Animal Talk, Dog Directory and several breed clubs as well as presenting TTouch workshops to Veterinary Nurses at Onderstepoort and assisting with training at the Police Dog Unit at Roodeplatt in Pretoria.
KAY AITCHESON
I grew up with animals in our home. Although we moved from town to town when I was a child, we always at least had dogs in the home. I've always said, a home isn't a home without a pet! For me, if it wasn't cats or dogs, then cockatiels and guinea pigs were the order of the day. When I got married, my husband and I got our first dog together and I felt the need to take him to puppy classes. Alas, I found the traditional methods of choke chain training quite stressful. I moved on and found TTouch and clicker training...yay! I immediately found these modern methods more agreeable to my nature. To be able to teach my dog behaviours without shouting and yanking him around was just fabulous! The great thing for me was that he really came into his own and happily learnt new exercises ... and remembered them. To this day (he's 13 years old now), he gets excited about learning new tricks! Gradually more dogs and cats have been added to the household - all being raised by way of positive reinforcement. It's truly remarkable to see how much can be accomplished using these methods. In 2004 Niki Elliott and I joined forces and started a puppy school together. That school grew and grew and soon became the 2 schools we currently run. In 2004 I qualified as a TTouch Practitioner 1 for Companion Animals. In 2004 I also qualified as a Clicker instructor and in 2005 as an Obedience Instructor through Canine Culture. In all classes we try to incorporate fun with the learning. The classes range from puppy socialization through to "seriously fun" heel work to music and agility.


Facebook employees had access to hundreds of millions of users' passwords — for years.
Users' passwords were being stored in an unencrypted format, and reportedly were accessible by 20,000 workers at the company.
Digital security best practices call for passwords to be stored in an encrypted format — making them unreadable even by the companies that hold them. But in Facebook's case, they were stored in plain text, meaning that anyone with access to the file could read users' passwords with no additional steps required. According to Krebs, more than 20,000 employees had access to those passwords.
It's not clear exactly how many people were affected, but Facebook says it plans to notify "hundreds of millions" of affected users of Facebook Lite (the company's lightweight app for emerging markets), "tens of millions" of regular Facebook users, and "tens of thousands" of Instagram users. Krebs, meanwhile, reports that the total number is between 200 and 600 million.
Facebook says it has "found no evidence anyone internally abused or improperly accessed" the password data, and that the issue was discovered during a "routine security review" in January 2019.
The incident is the newest in a long line of serious scandals and crises to wrack Facebook over the last two years — many of which have been security- or privacy-related. That includes the Cambridge Analytica scandal, as well as a hack of tens of millions of users' personal data.


Huge annual fees for hotel cards are a turnoff, but there are times when making an exception makes sense.
The Hilton Honors Aspire Card from American Express offers a huge welcome bonus, multiple annual travel credits, automatic Hilton Diamond status, and a free weekend night each year among other perks.
Run the numbers to see how much value you'll receive before you sign up for a travel credit card with an annual fee.
When it comes to travel rewards cards, there are certain principles I stick by. For example, I believe you should only pursue cash-back or travel rewards if you are free of consumer debt and able to pay your bill in full each month. With the average credit card interest rate now over 17%, it would be foolish to carry a balance while pursuing rewards, right?
I also think it's important to stick with rewards cards with a reasonable acquisition cost. For example, I only believe in paying an annual fee for a rewards card if I am getting outsized value and earning a lot more than I pay in.
That's why I felt strange signing up for the Hilton Honors Aspire Card from American Express earlier this year.
It's a hotel credit card with a $450 annual fee for goodness sake!
In any normal situation, I would avoid this card like the plague and tell everyone else to do the same. But, this card offers so much value that both myself and my husband signed up for our own.
At the end of the day, $450 per year is a lot of money. The only other rewards card I happily pay such a high fee for is the Chase Sapphire Reserve, but that's only because it offers a $300 travel credit, 3x points on dining and travel, and other important travel perks.
So, why did I shell out another $450 for the Hilton Aspire? The answer is simple: You get a lot more than $450 in value in return.
When I signed up, the welcome bonus was 125,000 points after you use your card for $4,000 in purchases within three months of account opening. However, the current offer is for 150,000 points (after you use the card for $4,000 in purchases within the first three months); that makes this card an even better deal right now. In addition to the welcome bonus, you also earn 14x points on Hilton hotel bookings, 7x points on flights booked directly or through AmExTravel.com, car rentals, and US restaurants, and 3x points on all other purchases.
But the real value is in the perks. Signing up for this card gets you a free weekend night award at any Hilton property worldwide the first year and each year you renew the card. You also receive a $250 annual resort credit good for Hilton resorts, a $250 annual airline incidental credit, automatic Hilton Diamond status, and a Priority Pass Select airport lounge membership that lets you visit over 1,000 airport lounges worldwide for free. You can also get a $100 on-property credit any time you stay for two nights or more and book through hiltonhonorsaspirecard.com.
My husband and I each used our free night awards and resort credits for stays in Sedona and Phoenix.
For my family's fall break this year, we planned to head to Arizona and the Grand Canyon for a week before departing for Gulf Shores, Alabama. We opted to use our free night awards for a free night at the Hilton Sedona Bell Rock and the Point Hilton Tapatio Cliffs Resort. Since each resort was charging approximately $250 per night over our dates, we received $500 in value right away.
We will also use our $250 resort credits toward our room bill for the additional nights we stay at each property. That's another $500 in value.
Since my husband and I travel up to 16 weeks per year, I knew it wouldn't be difficult to use the $250 airline credits we received for incidentals. While the credits are technically for checked baggage, in-flight refreshments, and flight change fees, you may be able to use them for gift cards as well.
With $500 in airline credits safely used, that brings our total value for two cards up to $1,500.
While we earned 250,000 Hilton Honors points in welcome bonuses for the two Hilton Aspire cards we signed up for, we also earned some Hilton Honors points through additional spending and by referring friends to get their own cards. At the end of the day, we racked up a total of 600,000 Hilton Honors points through various means.
We haven't spent them all yet, but we did cash in 240,000 Hilton Honors points for five nights at the Hilton Clearwater Best Resort & Spa in Florida. The nightly rate was 60,000 points but Hilton Honors offers a fifth night free for certain reservations made with points.
Since our reservation falls over New Year's, the nightly rate isn't very cheap at this property. If we had paid for these five nights, they would set us back $2,207.74 including tax. And remember, we also have automatic Hilton Diamond status so we will likely be eligible for a room upgrade and some sort of breakfast benefit.
With our point redemptions taken into account, that makes our first-year value for our two Hilton Aspire cards at least $3,700.
Paying $900 in annual fees to receive $3,700 in travel the first year was an absolute no-brainer for us. And really, that's a very conservative estimate anyway. We'll receive Hilton Diamond benefits several times this year and next for stays in Arizona, Dubrovnik, and Washington DC for a conference we plan to attend.
We also have another chunk of points to redeem, which will add even more value to the pile. A lot of people would also assign some value to the Priority Pass Select membership we each received with our cards, but I don't count that since we already have the same perk with our Chase Sapphire Reserve cards.
If you're someone who is averse to annual fees, I don't blame you. But sometimes, running the numbers can show you how these fees can be well worth it. Before you decide on a travel credit card, do the math to see if the fee makes sense in respect to what you receive in return.
Click here to learn more about the Hilton Aspire AmEx card from Insider Picks' partner: The Points Guy.


text:
United States, Congress | Senate | Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
The organization United States, Congress | Senate | Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. represents an institution, an association, or corporate body that is associated with resources found in Bowdoin College Library.
The Resource United States, Congress | Senate | Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
A sample of Items by the Organization United States, Congress | Senate | Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. See All
"Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and for Other Purposes." April 15 (calendar day, April 24), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and for Other Purposes." May 13 (calendar day, July 3), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Amending Public Law No. 74 (77th Cong.), Relating to Wheat-marketing Quotas under Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as Amended." July 25, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Amending Section 301 (a) (1) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as Amended, So as To Include Farm Wages in Determining the Parity Price of Agricultural Commodities." December 5, 1942. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Amending Section 508 (d) of the Federal Crop Insurance Act." April 29, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Amending the Act Known as the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930." March 23 (legislative day, March 5), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Amending the Federal Crop Insurance Act." April 29, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Authorize Additional Appropriations To Provide for the Further Development of Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work." April 1 (legislative day, March 31), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Authorize Transfer of Forest Reservation Lands in Forrest and Perry Counties, Miss., to the State of Mississippi or to the War Department, and for Other Purposes." February 15 (calendar day, February 20), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Authorizing Adjustment of Existing Contracts for the Sale of Timber on the National Forests, and for Other Purposes." May 28 (calendar day, June 5), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture To Seal and Convey to the State Hospital at Goldsboro, Goldsboro, N.C., a Certain Tract of Land, Situated in Wayne County, N.C." December 17 (legislative day, December 15), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Changing the Name of the Black Warrior National Forest to the William B. Bankhead National Forest." May 28 (legislative day, May 26), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Continuing the Investigation Relative to the Production of Industrial Alcohol, Synthetic Alcohol, and Synthetic Rubber." February 4, 1943. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Expediting the Settlement of Claims and Accounts Incident to Certain Agricultural Adjustment Programs." May 20 (legislative day, May 15), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"Providing for Withholding from the Normal Channels of Trade and Commerce Cotton of the 1940 and Previous Crops Which Is Owned by the Government or Which Is Pledged as Security for Government Loans." April 2 (legislative day, March 31), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act To Make All Varieties of Potatoes Included in the Species Solanum Tuberosum a Basic Agricultural Commodity, To Raise Revenue by Imposing a Tax on the First Sale of Such Potatoes, and for Other Purposes." May 13 (calendar day, July 20), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and for Other Purposes." May 10 (calendar day, May 22), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Authorize Cooperation with the Several States for the Purpose of Stimulating the Acquisition, Development, and Proper Administration and Management of State Forests and Coordinating Federal and State Activities in Carrying Out a National Program of Forest Land Management, and for Other Purposes." May 13 (calendar day, July 22), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Create the Farmers' Home Corporation, To Promote More Secure Occupancy of Farms and Farm Homes, To Correct the Economic Instability Resulting from Some Present Forms of Farm Tenancy, To Engage in Rural Rehabilitation, and for Other Purposes." April 11, 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Establish and Promote the Use of Standards of Classification for Tobacco, To Provide and Maintain an Official Tobacco Inspection Service, and for Other Purposes." July 29 (calendar day, August 7), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Facilitate the Acquisition of Migratory Bird Refuges, and for Other Purposes." March 20 (calendar day, March 24), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Fix Standards for Till Baskets, Climax Baskets, Round-stave Baskets, Market Baskets, Drums, Hampers, Cartons, Crates, Boxes, Barrels, and Other Containers for Fruits or Vegetables, To Consolidate Existing Laws on This Subject, and for Other Purposes." April 15, 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
"To Provide for Loans to Farmers for Crop Production and Harvesting." June 22 (legislative day, May 24), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
1956 Maryland tobacco allotments. February 8, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
1956 burley tobacco allotments. February 8, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
1956 fire-cured and dark air-cured tobacco allotments. February 8, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
1957 corn base acreage. April 1, 1957. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
1961 feed grain program. March 2, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
1963 small farm wheat exemption. October 1, 1962. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
A. Zappone. February 25, 1933. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
A.H. Cousins. January 6 (calendar day, February 7), 1930. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
ACP program extension. June 7 (legislative day, June 4), 1956. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
ACP water conservation practices. March 22 (legislative day, March 19), 1956. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Abolishing the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge in Essex County, Mass., to authorize and direct the restoration to the former owners of the land comprising such refuge. July 18 (legislative day, July 5), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Abolition of Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. June 8, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Accelerated reforestation of national forests. June 13, 1972. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acceptance of title to lands adjacent to the Columbia River bird refuge. March 27 (calendar day, March 29), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acquisition and development of herd of musk oxen in Alaska. March 30, 1928. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acquisition of cropland by eminent domain. February 17 (legislative day, February 15), 1960. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acquisition of existing processing, marketing, and handling facilities by farmer cooperatives. July 15, 1959. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acquisition of lands within the Alabama National Forest. May 3 (calendar day, May 9), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acreage allotment adjustment for types of tobacco. September 13, 1951. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acreage remeasurement. June 16, 1960. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Acreage-poundage marketing quotas for tobacco. April 2, 1965. -- Ordered to be printed. Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of April 1, 1965., (electronic resource)
Activities and operation of the Federal Farm Board. Report of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, pursuant to S.Res. 42 (Seventy-second Congress), a resolution directing the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry to make an investigation of the activities and operation of the Federal Farm Board. Presented by Mr. McNary. July 29 (calendar day, August 23), 1935. -- Ordered to lie on the table and be printed., (electronic resource)
Activities and operations of the Federal Farm Board. September 24 (legislative day, September 15), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Add certain lands to Pisgah National Forest in the State of North Carolina. March 13 (calendar day, March 21), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Add certain lands to the Siskiyou National Forest in the State of Oregon. March 13 (calendar day, March 21), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adding certain lands to the Rogue River National Forest in the State of Oregon. June 15 (calendar day, June 22), 1937. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Addition of lands to Columbia National Forest. June 1 (calendar day, June 3), 1932. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Addition to Beal nursery at East Tawas, Mich. May 3 (calendar day, May 9), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Addition to the Cache National Forest, Idaho. January 7, 1932. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Additional 1955 cotton allotment. March 8, 1955. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Additional funds for Committee work. July 7 (legislative day, July 6), 1955. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Additional funds for agricultural education in Alaska. May 28, 1952. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Additional funds for committee work. August 12, 1959. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Additional time for registration of certain nematocides, plant regulators, defoliants, and desiccants. March 16, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjusting titles to lands acquired by the United States. June 22 (legislative day, May 24), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of compensation. August 16, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of debts. July 20, 1955. -- Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of July 20, 1955, without amendment, and ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of land titles. February 6 (legislative day, January 10), 1952. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of milk prices. December 8 (legislative day, December 7), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of national forest boundaries in New Mexico. March 6 (calendar day, March 10), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of price supports for milk. December 18, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of price supports for milk. October 2, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adjustment of the boundaries of the Arapahoe National Forest. January 11 (calendar day, January 13), 1927. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Administration of miscellaneous federal lands situated in national forests. July 18, 1958. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Administration of national forests and other lands. March 3 (legislative day, March 1), 1954. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Administration of national forests for multiple use and sustained yield. May 23, 1960. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Admission of tick-infested cattle from Mexico into Texas. March 14 (calendar day, March 15), 1924. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adulterated or misbranded fungicides, insecticides, etc. March 23, 1910. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Adulteration, misbranding, and imitation of foods, etc. January 17, 1899. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Advertising provisions authorized in marketing orders for celery, sweet corn, limes, and avocados. August 25, 1965. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Advertising under almond marketing orders. September 17, 1970. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural Act of 1949. September 20 (legislative day, September 3), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural Act of 1954. July 15 (legislative day, July 2), 1954. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural Act of 1956. February 16 (filed under authority of the order of the Senate of February 10), 1956. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural Act of 1956. May 11, 1956. -- Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of May 10 (legislative day, May 7), 1956, and ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural Act of 1961. July 17, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural act of 1970. September 4, 1970. -- Ordered to be printed. Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of August 28, 1970., (electronic resource)
Agricultural and mechanical colleges. February 24, 1909. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural appropriation bill. February 1, 1905. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural appropriation bill. February 11, 1918. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural appropriation bill. January 31 (calendar day, February 1), 1917. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural appropriation bill. June 16, 1919. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural appropriation bill. May 10, 1902. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural conservation program. July 11 (legislative day, July 1), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural credit corporations. January 26, 1931. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural day. February 16 (calendar day, February 20), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Agricultural day. January 17, 1927. -- Ordered to be printed., (electronic resource)
Context of United States, Congress | Senate | Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
"Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and for Other Purposes." April 15 (calendar day, April 24), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and for Other Purposes." May 13 (calendar day, July 3), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Amending Public Law No. 74 (77th Cong.), Relating to Wheat-marketing Quotas under Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as Amended." July 25, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Amending Section 301 (a) (1) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as Amended, So as To Include Farm Wages in Determining the Parity Price of Agricultural Commodities." December 5, 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Amending Section 508 (d) of the Federal Crop Insurance Act." April 29, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Amending the Act Known as the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930." March 23 (legislative day, March 5), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Amending the Federal Crop Insurance Act." April 29, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Authorize Additional Appropriations To Provide for the Further Development of Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work." April 1 (legislative day, March 31), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Authorize Transfer of Forest Reservation Lands in Forrest and Perry Counties, Miss., to the State of Mississippi or to the War Department, and for Other Purposes." February 15 (calendar day, February 20), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Authorizing Adjustment of Existing Contracts for the Sale of Timber on the National Forests, and for Other Purposes." May 28 (calendar day, June 5), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture To Seal and Convey to the State Hospital at Goldsboro, Goldsboro, N.C., a Certain Tract of Land, Situated in Wayne County, N.C." December 17 (legislative day, December 15), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Changing the Name of the Black Warrior National Forest to the William B. Bankhead National Forest." May 28 (legislative day, May 26), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Continuing the Investigation Relative to the Production of Industrial Alcohol, Synthetic Alcohol, and Synthetic Rubber." February 4, 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Expediting the Settlement of Claims and Accounts Incident to Certain Agricultural Adjustment Programs." May 20 (legislative day, May 15), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
"Providing for Withholding from the Normal Channels of Trade and Commerce Cotton of the 1940 and Previous Crops Which Is Owned by the Government or Which Is Pledged as Security for Government Loans." April 2 (legislative day, March 31), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act To Make All Varieties of Potatoes Included in the Species Solanum Tuberosum a Basic Agricultural Commodity, To Raise Revenue by Imposing a Tax on the First Sale of Such Potatoes, and for Other Purposes." May 13 (calendar day, July 20), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and for Other Purposes." May 10 (calendar day, May 22), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Authorize Cooperation with the Several States for the Purpose of Stimulating the Acquisition, Development, and Proper Administration and Management of State Forests and Coordinating Federal and State Activities in Carrying Out a National Program of Forest Land Management, and for Other Purposes." May 13 (calendar day, July 22), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Create the Farmers' Home Corporation, To Promote More Secure Occupancy of Farms and Farm Homes, To Correct the Economic Instability Resulting from Some Present Forms of Farm Tenancy, To Engage in Rural Rehabilitation, and for Other Purposes." April 11, 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Establish and Promote the Use of Standards of Classification for Tobacco, To Provide and Maintain an Official Tobacco Inspection Service, and for Other Purposes." July 29 (calendar day, August 7), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Facilitate the Acquisition of Migratory Bird Refuges, and for Other Purposes." March 20 (calendar day, March 24), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Fix Standards for Till Baskets, Climax Baskets, Round-stave Baskets, Market Baskets, Drums, Hampers, Cartons, Crates, Boxes, Barrels, and Other Containers for Fruits or Vegetables, To Consolidate Existing Laws on This Subject, and for Other Purposes." April 15, 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
"To Provide for Loans to Farmers for Crop Production and Harvesting." June 22 (legislative day, May 24), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
1956 Maryland tobacco allotments. February 8, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
1956 burley tobacco allotments. February 8, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
1956 fire-cured and dark air-cured tobacco allotments. February 8, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
1957 corn base acreage. April 1, 1957. -- Ordered to be printed.
1961 feed grain program. March 2, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
1963 small farm wheat exemption. October 1, 1962. -- Ordered to be printed.
A. Zappone. February 25, 1933. -- Ordered to be printed.
A.H. Cousins. January 6 (calendar day, February 7), 1930. -- Ordered to be printed.
ACP program extension. June 7 (legislative day, June 4), 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
ACP water conservation practices. March 22 (legislative day, March 19), 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
Abolishing the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge in Essex County, Mass., to authorize and direct the restoration to the former owners of the land comprising such refuge. July 18 (legislative day, July 5), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Abolition of Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. June 8, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
Accelerated reforestation of national forests. June 13, 1972. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acceptance of title to lands adjacent to the Columbia River bird refuge. March 27 (calendar day, March 29), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acquisition and development of herd of musk oxen in Alaska. March 30, 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acquisition of cropland by eminent domain. February 17 (legislative day, February 15), 1960. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acquisition of existing processing, marketing, and handling facilities by farmer cooperatives. July 15, 1959. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acquisition of lands within the Alabama National Forest. May 3 (calendar day, May 9), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acreage allotment adjustment for types of tobacco. September 13, 1951. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acreage remeasurement. June 16, 1960. -- Ordered to be printed.
Acreage-poundage marketing quotas for tobacco. April 2, 1965. -- Ordered to be printed. Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of April 1, 1965.
Activities and operation of the Federal Farm Board. Report of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, pursuant to S.Res. 42 (Seventy-second Congress), a resolution directing the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry to make an investigation of the activities and operation of the Federal Farm Board. Presented by Mr. McNary. July 29 (calendar day, August 23), 1935. -- Ordered to lie on the table and be printed.
Activities and operations of the Federal Farm Board. September 24 (legislative day, September 15), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
Add certain lands to Pisgah National Forest in the State of North Carolina. March 13 (calendar day, March 21), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Add certain lands to the Siskiyou National Forest in the State of Oregon. March 13 (calendar day, March 21), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adding certain lands to the Rogue River National Forest in the State of Oregon. June 15 (calendar day, June 22), 1937. -- Ordered to be printed.
Addition of lands to Columbia National Forest. June 1 (calendar day, June 3), 1932. -- Ordered to be printed.
Addition to Beal nursery at East Tawas, Mich. May 3 (calendar day, May 9), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Addition to the Cache National Forest, Idaho. January 7, 1932. -- Ordered to be printed.
Additional 1955 cotton allotment. March 8, 1955. -- Ordered to be printed.
Additional funds for Committee work. July 7 (legislative day, July 6), 1955. -- Ordered to be printed.
Additional funds for agricultural education in Alaska. May 28, 1952. -- Ordered to be printed.
Additional funds for committee work. August 12, 1959. -- Ordered to be printed.
Additional time for registration of certain nematocides, plant regulators, defoliants, and desiccants. March 16, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjusting titles to lands acquired by the United States. June 22 (legislative day, May 24), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of compensation. August 16, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of land titles. February 6 (legislative day, January 10), 1952. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of milk prices. December 8 (legislative day, December 7), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of national forest boundaries in New Mexico. March 6 (calendar day, March 10), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of price supports for milk. December 18, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of price supports for milk. October 2, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adjustment of the boundaries of the Arapahoe National Forest. January 11 (calendar day, January 13), 1927. -- Ordered to be printed.
Administration of national forests and other lands. March 3 (legislative day, March 1), 1954. -- Ordered to be printed.
Administration of national forests for multiple use and sustained yield. May 23, 1960. -- Ordered to be printed.
Admission of tick-infested cattle from Mexico into Texas. March 14 (calendar day, March 15), 1924. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adulterated or misbranded fungicides, insecticides, etc. March 23, 1910. -- Ordered to be printed.
Adulteration, misbranding, and imitation of foods, etc. January 17, 1899. -- Ordered to be printed.
Advertising provisions authorized in marketing orders for celery, sweet corn, limes, and avocados. August 25, 1965. -- Ordered to be printed.
Advertising under almond marketing orders. September 17, 1970. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural Act of 1949. September 20 (legislative day, September 3), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural Act of 1954. July 15 (legislative day, July 2), 1954. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural Act of 1956. February 16 (filed under authority of the order of the Senate of February 10), 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural Act of 1956. May 11, 1956. -- Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of May 10 (legislative day, May 7), 1956, and ordered to be printed.
Agricultural Act of 1961. July 17, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural act of 1970. September 4, 1970. -- Ordered to be printed. Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of August 28, 1970.
Agricultural and mechanical colleges. February 24, 1909. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural appropriation bill. February 1, 1905. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural appropriation bill. February 11, 1918. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural appropriation bill. January 31 (calendar day, February 1), 1917. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural appropriation bill. June 16, 1919. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural appropriation bill. May 10, 1902. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural conservation program. July 11 (legislative day, July 1), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural credit corporations. January 26, 1931. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural day. February 16 (calendar day, February 20), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural day. January 17, 1927. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural depression; causes and remedies. Report by Mr. Peffer, submitted to the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry February 15, 1894. January 18, 1895. -- Submitted by Mr. Peffer from the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry and ordered to be printed.
Agricultural experiment station near Miles City, Mont. April 20 (calendar day, May 25), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural experiment station, Mandan, N. Dak. April 3, 1912. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural experiment stations in Alaska. September 9 (legislative day, September 3), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural experiment stations. March 6, 1906. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural export bill. April 10 (calendar day, April 16), 1924. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural export bill. February 29 (calendar day, March 1), 1924. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural extension work. June 6 (legislative day, June 5), 1952. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural extension. January 11 (calendar day, January 13), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural fair practices. August 3, 1967. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural producers' association. January 16 (calendar day, January 18), 1923. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural program in the Virgin Islands. June 20 (legislative day, June 7), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural relief. February 18 (calendar day, February 20), 1933. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural surplus control bill. January 24, 1927. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agricultural trade development act of 1953. July 24 (legislative day, July 6), 1953. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture and consumer protection act of 1973. Report together with additional views on S. 1888 a bill to extend and amend the Agricultural Act of 1970 for the purpose of assuring consumers of plentiful supplies of food and fiber at reasonable prices. May 23, 1973. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill, 1917 (cotton-futures amendment). Hearings before the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, United States Senate, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on H.R. 12717, an act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, and for other purposes. May 17, 18, and 19, 1916.
Agriculture appropriation bill. April 16, 1914. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill. February 15 (calendar day, February 16), 1915. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill. February 21, 1913. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill. February 5 (calendar day, February 12), 1921. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill. March 11 (calendar day, March 13), 1920. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill. May 18 (calendar day, May 22), 1916. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture appropriation bill. May 2, 1912. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture conservation programs. October 4, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture exhibits at forest expositions in Chicago, Ill., and New York, N.Y. March 19, 1914. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture surplus control act. April 23, 1929. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture surplus control bill. March 6 (calendar day, March 8), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Agriculture, agricultural extension work, and land-grant colleges. May 13 (calendar day, June 5), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Aid in promotion of vocational agriculture. January 6 (calendar day, February 26), 1930. -- Ordered to be printed.
Alaska Experiment Station. August 3, 1966. -- Ordered to be printed.
Alaska Highway Commission. January 6 (calendar day, February 6), 1930. -- Ordered to be printed.
Alaska forest survey. June 30 (legislative day, June 27), 1953. -- Ordered to be printed.
Alcohol and alcoholic beverages. February 24, 1899. -- Ordered to be printed.
Alcohol and alcoholic beverages. January 19, 1899. -- Ordered to be printed.
Alien Property Investment Corporation. May 5 (calendar day, May 9), 1924. -- Ordered to be printed.
Allocation of REA funds. April 20 (legislative day, April 18), 1955. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend Meat Inspection Act. June 7 (calendar day, June 13), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend plant quarantine act. April 19, 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend public resolution No. 11, Seventy-second Congress, approved March 3, 1932. June 30 (calendar day, July 7), 1932. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act so as to include hops as a basic agricultural commodity. April 11, 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act with respect to rice. March 4 (calendar day, March 8), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended. May 28, 1937. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the Alaska game law. January 26 (calendar day, February 3), 1931. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the Grain Futures Act to prevent and remove obstructions and burdens upon interstate commerce in grain and other commodities by regulating transactions therein on commodity futures exchanges, to limit or abolish short selling, to curb manipulation, and for other purposes. July 29 (calendar day, August 21), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929. May 26 (calendar day, May 27), 1930. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amend the plant quarantine act. February 28, 1927. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending Agricultural Act of 1948. May 5 (legislative day, April 11), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending Public Law 74, Seventy-seventh Congress, as amended, relating to the rate of penalty on the farm marketing excess of corn and wheat. May 18 (legislative day, March 29), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending Public Law No. 74, relating to wheat-marketing quotas under the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. October 21 (legislative day, October 16), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending Section 9 of the Act of May 22, 1928, as amended, authorizing and directing a national survey of forest resources. March 4 (legislative day, February 21), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending act known as Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930. July 22 (calendar day, July 27), 1937. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending laws relative to federal intermediate credit banks and production credit associations to expedite return of government capital and improve operations. August 19 (legislative day, August 18), 1965. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending paragraph 682 of title 16 of the United States Code. July 26 (legislative day, July 9), 1945. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 101 (b) of the Department of Agriculture Organic Act of 1944 (58 Stat. 734; 7 U.S.C. 429). May 19 (legislative day, April 11), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 101 (b) of the Department of Agriculture Organic Act of 1944. July 18 (legislative day, July 16), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 11 of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act. June 15 (calendar day, June 18), 1936. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 12 of Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, as amended. March 8, 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 15 (g) of the Agricultural Marketing Act, as amended, relating to the definition of agricultural commodity. March 12, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 15 (g) of the Agricultural Marketing Act, as amended, relating to the definition of agricultural commodity. May 30 (legislative day, May 28), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 17 of the Federal Highway Act. June 28 (legislative day, June 26), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 301 (a) of the Sugar Act of 1937. April 8, 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 334 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. February 17 (legislative day, February 15), 1960. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 335 (d) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. May 27 (legislative day, April 24), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 3493 of the Internal Revenue Code, formerly section 404 of the Sugar Act of 1937. August 30 (legislative day, August 5), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 392 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, so as to provide for separate appropriation accounts for administrative expenses of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, so as to modify the 1 and 2 percent limitations on administrative expenses and to provide over-all limitations in lieu thereof. January 16, 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 5 of the act entitled "An Act Authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture To Collect and Publish Statistics of the Grade and Staple Length of Cotton." July 31 (legislative day, July 29), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 502 (a) of the Department of Agriculture Organic Act of 1944. July 19 (legislative day, July 5), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 502 (a) of the Department of Agriculture Organic Act of 1944. June 26 (legislative day, April 21), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 8 (e) of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, as amended. April 8, 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 8 (f) of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, as amended. March 15 (legislative day, March 4), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 8c of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, relating to marketing agreements and orders, to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to issue orders under such section with respect to filberts. May 5 (legislative day, April 11), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 8c of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended. March 20 (legislative day, March 16), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending section 9 (b) of the Tennessee Valley Authority Act, as amended by section 14 of the act of August 31, 1935. October 7, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending sections 4 and 8 of the act of September 2, 1937, as amended. July 2, 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending subsection (4) of subsection (c) of section 101 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. February 27, 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending subsection (d) of section 202 of Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. April 20 (calendar day, May 25), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Act of July 8, 1943, pertaining to adjustment of titles of lands acquired by the United States. June 7 (legislative day, June 1), 1948. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Act of 1948. May 5 (legislative day, April 11), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933. March 18 (legislative day, March 4), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 and the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act. January 20, 1945. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 with respect to commodity loans and marketing quotas. March 25, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, and for other purposes. May 27 (legislative day, April 24), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, for the purpose of regulating interstate and foreign commerce in peanuts, and for other purposes. March 12, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, with respect to marketing quotas for peanuts. June 25 (legislative day, June 18), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, with respect to rice. July 11 (legislative day, July 10), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, with respect to the sale of cotton held by or on behalf of the United States. June 4 (legislative day, May 24), 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. February 5 (legislative day, January 18), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. January 7, 1954. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. July 2, 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. March 30 (legislative day, March 28), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. August 30 (legislative day, August 5), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. July 22, 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. September 27 (legislative day, September 18), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended and as reenacted by the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended. May 29 (legislative day, May 18), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. June 21 (legislative day, June 15), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Capper-Ketcham Act providing for cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics. January 26 (calendar day, February 12), 1931. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act. March 16 (legislative day, February 21), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Commodity Exchange Act so as to include onions. July 7 (legislative day, July 6), 1955. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Commodity Exchange Act so as to include onions. June 3 (legislative day, May 13), 1954. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Commodity Exchange Act to provide for hedging anticipated requirements of processors. July 11, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Department of Agriculture Appropriation Act, 1942, so as to provide for agricultural conservation program payments to farmers whose crops have been acquired under the national defense program. December 4, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Department of Agriculture Organic Act of 1944. May 19 (legislative day, April 11), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Federal Crop Insurance Act. June 26 (legislative day, April 21), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Act to provide a secondary market for farm loans made under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, as amended. April 16 (legislative day, March 24), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the McIntire-Stennis Act. March 21 (legislative day, March 12), 1975. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended. July 22 (calendar day, July 29), 1937. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921. April 20 (calendar day, May 24), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921. January 11 (calendar day, January 12), 1927. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921. July 29 (calendar day, August 19), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921. June 20 (legislative day, June 15), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921. June 6 (calendar day, June 16), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921. May 8, 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Packers and Stockyards Act. April 20 (calendar day, May 25), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act of 1930. February 24, 1932. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930, as amended. April 8, 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Plant Quarantine Act, approved August 20, 1912, as amended, by adding thereto a new section. April 16 (legislative day, March 24), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act to authorize payments in cases where farmers' crops are acquired, prior to harvest, in connection with the acquisition of their farms for use in the national war effort, and to provide for the division of such payments. September 10, 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, as amended, the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. April 30 (legislative day, April 24), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, as amended, with respect to the making of grants of aid. May 14 (legislative day, May 8), 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act. July 11 (legislative day, July 1), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Tennessee Valley Authority Act by substituting a new subsection (K) of section 4. May 19, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933. July 24, 1941. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933. March 14 (legislative day, March 4), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933. March 20 (legislative day, March 16), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the United States Grain Standards Act, to provide for the grading of soybeans. June 17 (legislative day, May 28), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the act of March 10, 1934, entitled "An Act To Promote the Conservation of Wildlife, Fish, and Game." July 19 (legislative day, July 5), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the act providing for federal aid to the states in the establishment of wildlife restoration projects. May 27 (legislative day, April 24), 1940. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the peanut marketing quota provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. July 24 (legislative day, July 16), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act relating to marketing agreements and orders. July 31 (legislative day, July 29), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act relating to marketing agreements and orders. March 24 (legislative day, March 15), 1948. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the provisions of the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930, relating to practices in the marketing of perishable agricultural commodities. October 4 (legislative day, September 3), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending the rice marketing quota provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. May 18 (legislative day, March 29), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending title 1 of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. June 7 (legislative day, June 1), 1948. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amending title I of the act entitled "An Act To Provide for Research into Basic Laws and Principles Relating to Agriculture and To Provide for the Further Development of Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work and the More Complete Endowment and Support of Land-Grant Colleges," approved June 29, 1935 (the Bankhead-Jones Act). July 24 (legislative day, July 16), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment of Commodity Exchange Act. January 18, 1968. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment of Watershed Act. April 7, (legislative day, April 5), 1960. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment of the Federal Crop Insurance Act, as amended, to include crop insurance for cotton. June 27 (legislative day, June 22), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment of the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930. March 20 (calendar day, March 27), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment of the Plant Quarantine Act. March 27 (calendar day, March 31), 1926. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment to section 202 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, relating to new uses and new markets for farm commodities. April 20 (calendar day, May 4), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendment to the Oleomargarine Act. January 6 (calendar day, February 20), 1930. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendments to Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930. August 16, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendments to Public Law 480, 83d Congress. June 22, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendments to farm credit laws. August 16, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendments to the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act to better adapt loans thereunder to the needs of veterans and low-income farmers. March 21 (legislative day, March 5), 1946. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendments to the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. July 11, 1956. -- Ordered to be printed.
Amendments to the Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961. May 7, 1971. -- Ordered to be printed. Filed under authority of the order of the Senate of May 6, 1971.
Amendments to the Warehouse Act. February 17 (calendar day, February 25), 1931. -- Ordered to be printed.
American-grown apples and pears in foreign markets. May 29 (calendar day, June 2), 1933. -- Ordered to be printed.
Angeles National Forest in the State of California. April (calendar day, May 25), 1938. -- Ordered to be printed.
Angostura unit of the Missouri Basin project. September 8 (legislative day, September 3), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Animal health research act. March 26, 1974. -- Ordered to be printed.
Animal quarantine laws. July 20, 1961. -- Ordered to be printed.
Animal quarantine laws. June 5, 1959. -- Ordered to be printed.
Anti-hog-cholera serum -- Change in minimum inventory date. May 15, 1958. -- Ordered to be printed.
Application of domestic marketing order restrictions to additional kinds of imported commodities. August 5, 1958. -- Ordered to be printed.
Appropriation for Department of Agriculture. February 21, 1911. -- Ordered to be printed.
Appropriations for Department of Agriculture. April 20, 1908. -- Ordered to be printed.
Appropriations for Department of Agriculture. Mr. McNary submitted the following conference report on the Bill (H.R. 13481) "Making Appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1924, and for Other Purposes." January 16 (calendar day, January 20), 1923. -- Ordered to be printed.
Appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for 1905. February 15, 1904. -- Ordered to be printed.
Arboretum bill. June 26, 1930. -- Ordered to be printed.
Armed forces dairy products program. February 24, 1958. -- Ordered to be printed.
Armed forces milk program extension. August 17, 1964. -- Ordered to be printed.
Arrest and eradication of foot-and-mouth disease. December 9, 1914. -- Ordered to be printed.
Assistance in developing Alaskan farmlands. June 20, 1963. -- Ordered to be printed.
Assistance in developing Alaskan farmlands. September 7, 1962. -- Ordered to be printed.
Assistance to small farmers in upgrading their farming operations. September 13, 1976. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorization to sell Morton nursery site in Nebraska. January 21, 1931. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorize arrests by employees of Department of Agriculture. March 14 (calendar day, March 15), 1924. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing Federal Trade Commission to make an investigation with respect to agricultural income and the financial and economic condition of agricultural producers generally. February 15 (calendar day, February 21), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing Secretary of Agriculture to compromise, adjust, or cancel certain indebtedness. September 5 (legislative day, September 1), 1944. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing Secretary of Agriculture to expend funds of Agricultural Adjustment Administration for participation by United States in 1936 sixth World's Poultry Congress. May 12, 1936. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing a quitclaim deed to property owned by Jacob F. Riedel. November 29 (legislative day, November 27), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing a study by the Bureau of the Census with respect to cotton stocks held in the United States. April 26 (calendar day, May 3), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing a study of agricultural legislation, and of trends, needs, and problems of agriculture. July 16, 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing additional funds for the investigation of certain matters relating to crop production and utilization. January 19 (legislative day, January 4), 1950. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing additional research and investigation into problems and methods relating to the eradication of cattle grubs. June 26 (legislative day, April 21), 1947. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing an investigation of certain matters relating to crop production and utilization. March 5 (legislative day, February 21), 1949. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing an investigation of commodity prices prevailing in the District of Columbia. February 11, 1943. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing an investigation of problems related to foot-and-mouth disease and its incidence in neighboring countries. May 12 (legislative day, May 10), 1948. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing an investigation of storage and processing activities of the Commodity Credit Corporation and alleged dealings in gas and oil interests by employees of the Farm Credit Administration. January 21 (legislative day, January 10), 1952. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing an investigation of the administration of the laws relating to agricultural commodity prices and subsidies. December 15 (legislative day, November 30), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing an investigation of the importation of wheat classified as unfit for human consumption. July 1 (legislative day, June 27), 1953. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing and directing the Comptroller General of the United States to certify for payment certain claims of grain elevators and grain firms to cover insurance and interest on wheat during the years 1919 and 1920 as per a certain contract authorized by the President. May 13 (calendar day, June 22), 1935. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing assessments by levee, drainage, and road districts upon unreserved public land in the St. Francis Levee District, State of Arkansas. April 20 (calendar day, April 24), 1928. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing certain officers and employees to administer oaths to expense accounts. May 22 (legislative day, May 19), 1939. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing cooperation in the development of farm forestry in the states and territories. April 9, 1937. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing suitable memorials in honor of James Wilson and Seaman A. Knapp. April 26 (calendar day, May 1), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing the Administrator of the Farm Security Administration to exchange certain land of the United States within the Angostura Irrigation Project, Hot Springs, S. Dak., for certain land owned by the City of Hot Springs, S. Dak. December 7 (legislative day, November 21), 1944. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing the Department of Agriculture to investigate and report on projects for reclaiming lands by drainage. March 24 (legislative day, March 15), 1948. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing the Department of Agriculture to make open-market procurements where the aggregate amount involved does not exceed $100. January 16, 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing the Federal Trade Commission to make an investigation with respect to agricultural income and the financial and economic condition of agricultural producers generally. June 6 (calendar day, June 9), 1934. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation of Washington, D.C., to make loans to fur farmers. January 30 (legislative day, January 26), 1948. -- Ordered to be printed.
Authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to continue administration of and ultimately liquidate federal rural rehabilitation projects. November 23 (legislative day, October 29), 1945. -- Ordered to be printed.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The iptv technology is being offered by inuk networks , a terry matthews firm based in the uk. A take a look at equipment consists of: an entry module, configured to access an ip provider network; a receiving module, configured to obtain channel information from an iptv community, and obtain iptv media contents based on the channel data; and a take a look at module, configured to investigate the channel info and the iptv media contents, and generate an iptv take a look at outcome.
In apply, any other practical ip provider community access strategies could also be applicable for the btu to access the ip provider community. Iptv uses two transmission modes depending on the community: multicast and unicast. And the utmost and minimal charge may be obtained by evaluating the rates of audio and video packets obtained. Blocks 509 to 510: the btu stop the multi-cast group or the vod program upon finishing the test merchandise.
The primary distinction between traditional television and teste iptv is that conventional tv broadcasts simultaneously all channels (the consumer selects one and ignores the remaining). Accessing the ip carrier network by means of a dynamic host configuration protocol, dhcp, authentication. More than two million viewers each month turn to iptv for programming that displays a range of interests for iowans in all demographic classes.
Couple overseas "Premium" channels like showtime however not in english however it is possible I missed some english premiums. Trial account will not be sent to disposable short-term e-mail addresses. 2500 channels + 1200 channels devoted to movies, series and many attention-grabbing programs. Block 503: the btu interacts, based on the url of the live media channel to be tested, with the content server in the iptv network by way of a rstp to acquire the multi-solid deal with and port variety of the stay media channel, and joins the multi-cast group by way of an igmp.
A take a look at apparatus, configured to connect with a user port to be tested of an iptv entry apparatus by way of an access matrix, access an ip carrier community, obtain channel info from an iptv network, receive iptv media contents in keeping with the channel information, analyze the channel info and the iptv media contents, and generate an iptv test consequence.
Trial account is proscribed and you can't re-stream channels. Block 203: the btu downloads the channel info from the epg by way of http. Uncover the different types of network measurements such as packet loss, gap loss, and jitter and how they affect quality of service (qos).The forms of content material measurements resembling body loss rate (flr), synchronization loss, and audiovisual synchronization offset are explained.


text:
Q: Get random object from Array I want to get random object from array, is there any way how can I find random object from mutable array?

A: id obj;
int r = arc4random() % [yourArray count];
    if(r<[yourArray count])
      obj=[yourArray objectAtIndex:r];
   else
   {
     //error message
   }

A: id randomObject = nil;
if ([array count] > 0){
    int randomIndex = arc4random()%[array count];
    randomObject = [array objectAtIndex:randomIndex];
}

A: @interface NSArray (Random)
- (id) randomObject;
@end

@implementation NSArray (Random)

- (id) randomObject
{
     if ([self count] == 0) {
         return nil;
     }
     return [self objectAtIndex: arc4random() % [self count]];
}

@end

A: The best way would be to do something like this
int length = [myMutableArray count];
// Get random value between 0 and 99
int randomindex = arc4random() % length;

Object randomObj = [myMutableArray objectAtIndex:randomindex];

A: Just Copy and Paste
-(NSMutableArray*)getRandomValueFromArray:(NSMutableArray*)arrAllData randomDataCount:(NSInteger)count {
 NSMutableArray *arrFilterData = [[NSMutableArray alloc]init];
for(int i=0; i<count; i++){

     NSInteger index = arc4random() % (NSUInteger)(arrAllData.count);
    [arrFilterData addObject:[arrAllData objectAtIndex:index]];
    [arrAllData removeObjectAtIndex:index];
}
return arrFilterData;
}

Note: Count = number of random values you want to fetch

A: Here's a Swift solution using an extension on Arrays:
extension Array {
    func sample() -> Element? {
        if self.isEmpty { return nil }
        let randomInt = Int(arc4random_uniform(UInt32(self.count)))
        let randomIndex = self.startIndex.advancedBy(randomInt)
        return self[randomIndex]
    }
}

You can use it as simple as this:
let digits = Array(0...9)
digits.sample() // => 6

If you prefer a Framework that also has some more handy features then checkout HandySwift. You can add it to your project via Carthage then use it exactly like in the example above:
import HandySwift

let digits = Array(0...9)
digits.sample() // => 8

A: If you don't want to extend NSArray this will get a random value from a given array in one line:
id randomElement = [myArray objectAtIndex:(arc4random() % myArray.count)];

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Dal 2018 è sindaco della città di Hódmezővásárhely ed è co-fondatore del movimento Un'Ungheria per tutti (Mindenki Magyarországa Mozgalom; MMM). Nel 2021 è stato eletto candidato ufficiale della coalizione multipartitica Uniti per l'Ungheria, ed è stato sconfitto da Viktor Orbán alle elezioni parlamentari del 2022.

Definito "l'anti-Orbán" dalla stampa internazionale, Márki-Zay si definisce cattolico ed è descritto come conservatore.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Breaching the boundaries of the permissible?
Lever, J. (2018) Halal meat and religious slaughter: From spatial concealment to social controversy – Breaching the boundaries of the permissible? Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space
Abstract: Across the secular West, the slaughter of animals for food has become an almost clandestine activity. Very occasionally however, when slaughter comes into view, social and political controversy emerges. In this paper, I examine two such episodes in England and the controversies subsequently engendered: the controversy over kosher meat and the Jewish method of slaughter (shechita) in the 19th century, and the contemporary controversy over halal meat and the Muslim method of slaughter (dhabiha). These controversies are complex and double-edged in that, not only do they involve food, which often invokes anxieties about what is being ingested and what moral boundaries are being crossed, they also involve religion. Both episodes are also linked to periods of rapid migration into the UK, and to concerns about integration and the threats posed to British values and national identity by the food practices of outsiders. However, while concern over kosher meat production and Jewish migrants in the 19th century was largely concealed within the spatial boundaries of Jewish communities, from the late 20th century onwards halal meat has become increasingly visible in line with the demographic expansion of the Muslim population out of racialized community spaces. It is in this context, I contend, in line with a new and emerging geography of religious food practice, that halal meat has breached the boundaries of the permissible to challenge the 'civilized' values underpinning the hegemonic food discourse.
Keywords: Animal welfare, animal slaughter, civilizing process, halal and kosher meat, hegemonic food discourse, migration, outsiders, stunning


The hurricane was directed straight towards the line between the Carolina's. Over 1.5 million people were frantically boarding up their houses, offices and workplaces and pack their belongings to evacuate.
Wesleyan alumna Holland Sharon ('16) is a student at College of Charleston in South Carolina. She said, "My classes were all cancelled starting the week of the 10th, everyone has been evacuated and told to remain off campus until we know more about the damage from Hurricane Florence." The College of Charleston has boarded up all the building, dorms and other historical moments on and off campus.
Once Florence hit the coastline, the category two hurricane was coming in at 105 miles per hour wind speeds. The storm stretched to covering the top half of Georgia through Virginia. The eye of the hurricane traveled through North Carolina. North Carolina Governor, Roy Cooped warned that "disaster is at the doorstep." The whole state was told to board up to protect their belongings and highly suggested to evacuate the area.
The metro Atlanta area was hit by tons of rain, but there was no other drastic damage to our area. In the areas where the hurricane hit hard there was tremendous damage and extreme flooding and mudslides.
Bible Department Chair Glenn Archer said, "It is always so sad when we experience a natural disaster at this magnitude. It's been the one thing that has dominated the news and social media, as it should be a reminder to pray for all of those families who are suffering.
Senior Jordyn Shackford said, "There has been so much rain for us here in Atlanta, I can't even imagine the people being directly affected by Hurricane Florence." The victims of those in the path of the hurricane were in great danger and have a long road of recovery. Everyone is hands on deck helping those in need.
The Red Cross and other organizations have been preparing for damage control before the hurricane hit land. Natural disaster is a devastating occurrence, but circumstances like these bring communities together in focus of recovery.


text:
Skin problem is no acne for Sam
Mbongiseni Maseko
Samela Zenani, 18, started a campaign for women who have skin problem, in Khayelitsha.
Multimedia · User Galleries · News in Pictures Send us your pictures · Send us your stories
Acne enveloping her face has led to a teenager on a campaign aimed at encouraging other sufferers not become hermits of society but to go out there and enjoy life.
Samela Zenani, 18, from Town Two, started the campaign called #Itshouldn'tdefineyou, about three months ago.
Previously, she had felt ashamed of herself after she was diagnosed with Acne about four years ago.
Zenani, a learner at Bloubergstrand High School, said her life changed for the worse that she began playing truant at school, for fear of the continued mockery by peers and schoolmates.
"My mother thought it had something to do with my menstruation. My father told me that there is nothing we could do to cure it as it runs in the family and that my aunt had it before. I have been to herbalists and doctors, but it did not help. I was told many stories. I was ashamed before, but now I want to encourage other girls who have skin problems to come-out. I do not want them to hide it with make-up when they go out in public," Zenani said.
Her younger sister, Tabita, 17, has also developed the same skin problem last year and she is still very shy about it.
Zenani has also become friends with a lady, only known as Itumeleng, who also has a skin problem, but hers is on her hands.
Zenani wants to organise a modelling competition for women who have skin problems as part of encouraging them to feel comfortable in their own skin.
According to her, she has since made an agreement with Khanya Production which is set to shoot a documentary where she will be talking about her experiences.
She started taking medication for acne about three weeks ago and she hopes that she will be healed in six months.
"There are many women who have the skin problem and they hide it with make-up.
I want them to embrace it and not feel ashamed of it.
I used to cry every day. My schoolmates called me 'lunch bar.' I was also ashamed before, but now I do not care what people say. We are human beings too and people must accept us," she added.


text:
Drone Expansion in the U.S.
Drone Expansion in the U.S. by Nancy Mancias
Headlines fill the news about U.S. expansion of secret drone bases in Africa, Middle East, Central Asia and beyond, but little is mentioned about the military land grab for expansion in southern Colorado, northern New Mexico. Labeled by the Not 1 More Acre campaign as the "largest Joint Forces Future Combat Systems training site in the world", the Army has its eye set on seizing generational ranch land for unmanned aerial development, low altitude flights and robotic weaponry testing.
The military acquisition would take up 94,000 square miles of mostly private property, displacing thousands of Coloradans, yet the civilian airspace for a robotic flight zone is a whole nother grab bag. The flight zone would reach across state lines, across sovereign indigenous nations, across national parks, going as far north as Aspen, Colorado to as far south as Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Air Force Special Operations have launched a civilian campaign, staging public forums in areas most impacted by the airspace takeover. Military personnel are laying out a proposal and even drafting their own environmental plan where fate will be decided in Washington D.C., but opposition to the Air Force's ambitious acquisition has swelled.
Devon Jackson with the New Mexico Independent writes about the Air Force's public turnout, "As has been the case at other meetings held over the past year, more opponents than supporters showed up." This could be partly due to the strategic efforts of ranchers and activists associated with the Not 1 More Acre campaign. With a passion in her voice, campaigner Jean Aguerre charges on to her next move in specifically reaching out to "non-affiliated women voters" to show up to the public forums. Somehow Aguerre and the team at Not 1 More Acre have managed to outsmart the military, having an impressive list of successes to show for it.
Courtesy of Not 1 More Acre! website
• In 2007, Not 1 More Acre! fostered an overwhelming (383-34) bipartisan Congressional vote to ban funding for any activity related to expansion at the Piñon Canyon Maneuver Site, a ban that Not 1 More Acre! has successfully petitioned Congress to renew each year since.
• In 2009 Not 1 More Acre! won a Federal Court Order under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) enjoining the Army from expanding training at the Piñon Canyon Maneuver Site. Not 1 More Acre! provides unrelenting legal defense against violations of the court order to uphold the integrity of laws banishing Transformation from Pinon Canyon.
• In 2011, when the four-year-old funding ban prohibiting military expansion at Pinon Canyon was stolen away from the appropriations bill, Not 1 More Acre! alerted opponents across the nation. Thousands of taxpayers stood up and spoke out demanding restoration of the Congressional funding ban. Their swift and sure action caused the House to restore the funding ban for another year.
• Not 1 More Acre! and Grassland Trust actively engage Freedom of Information Act requests for records that serve the public interest by revealing government's plans, contracts and activities advancing military takeover of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico including the last intact shortgrass prairie remaining in the American Great Plains.
Time has long passed to gain success over military encroachment in Indian Springs, Nevada, home of Creech Air Force Base. Situated on a beautiful desert landscape, built in the early 1940s for gunnery training, the base has become part of a rapidly growing movement of drone bases sprouting up across the nation. Yet with alternative strategies, campaigners with the Nevada Desert Experience host continuous demonstrations outside the base. Jim Haber, coordinator with the campaign, told an audience at the U.S. Social Forum in Detroit, Michigan "we are trying to stop a runaway train".
Indeed, with the drone industry moving at lightning speed and the Department of Defense ready to divvy out taxpayers cash to contractors, Nevada Desert Experience and other organizations ready themselves to challenge the front lines of Creech Air Force Base. At a recent gathering of Catholic Workers, 18 activists were arrested for blocking the entrances to the air base.
While grassroots organizations are obstructing the military takeover of southern Colorado, northern New Mexico ranch land and obstructing the entrance to a major drone base, one wonders how communities in Africa, Middle East, Central Asia and beyond are dealing with the land and air encroachment for U.S. drone warfare. Even though the media focuses on drone base expansion aboard, the struggles on the ground in those communities could be similar as those in the U.S.


text:
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Choose a make: Any makeAUDIBMWCITROENDODGEFIATFORDHONDAJAGUARKIALAND ROVERMERCEDES-BENZMGMINIPEUGEOTRENAULTSAABTESLAVAUXHALLVOLKSWAGENVOLVO


The Kamakura is built with authentic kiln dried Asian bamboo, and wood collars at the top and bottom of the lamp shade. The lamp shade is crafted from durable fiber reinforced, pressed pulp rice paper, with attractive modern style decorative rings. Uses two light bulbs, standard American size, with UL approved, wheel switch, power cord, and bulb sockets.
Simple, elegant, Japanese design floor lamp.
Kiln dried bamboo pole lamp body and wood collars.
Fiber reinforced rice paper shade with decorative ring lattice.
UL approved wheel switch, power cord, & bulb sockets.
The shorter of two similar bamboo floor lamp designs.
Available in two sizes, both are distinctive hand crafted home décor accessories , accent lighting at it's best. At almost 40 inches tall, this version makes either a great small floor lamp, or a wonderful extra tall table lamp, diffusing a rich, warm, indirect light through out the room. Browse our entire selection of Japanese style floor lamps for the perfect lighting for those dark corners in your home or office.


Lauren and Sharon Bush with Dylan and Ricky Lauren.
When describing Sharon and Lauren Bush, the old adage "like mother, like daughter" comes to mind. Both philanthropists in their own right, the pair hosted a Mother's Day tea yesterday at the National Arts Club, in New York City, to celebrate the merging of their charitable interests. "We are partnering with my mom to make bears," said Lauren, recounting how her Feed Projects, which she founded in 2006, and Teddy Share, which Sharon started in 2008, decided to team up to raise money for malnourished children.
"When the kids were growing up, I didn't want it all to be about Air Force One and the White House," says Sharon, the former wife of Neil Bush, the son of Bush 41. "I used to drag them with me to soup kitchens, because I believe giving back starts when you are young." Her efforts paid off: Feed Projects has donated more than $5 million to the United Nations World Food Program through the sales of burlap tote bags.It probably helped that Lauren had a role model to follow: In the 1980s, Sharon started a charity called Karitas, which worked to help abused children. "One of her main ways of getting money was to partner with Gund to do a Karitas teddy bear," Lauren said. Sharon went on to create Teddy Share, a company that works with various philanthropic organizations to raise money by selling stuffed animals.
Feed 5 and Feed 3 bears, along with Plumpy'nut, which Lauren calls an "emergency packet."
The mother-daughter team's new venture benefits the Tanzania-based nonprofit Industrial Revelations, which developed and distributes a starvation-fighting product called Plumpy'nut, a peanut paste that packs a 500-calorie punch. "It's a ready-to-use food, meaning it does not need to be mixed with water or be refrigerated," said the foundation's president, Navyn Salem, who was on board to fête the occasion yesterday.
The bears, which are made from 100 percent organic cotton, come in two sizes, Feed 5 and Feed 3. "Plumpy" (the larger "5" bear) provides Plumpy'nut to five children, and "Nut" (the smaller "3" bear) will, well, feed three. Fighting hunger is a noble cause: malnutrition is associated with more than half the deaths of children under five years old in sub-Saharan Africa—more than AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis combined.
Yesterday's party was intended to be a predominantly female crowd (read: there might have been three men there total—and that includes the photographer), so Lauren's longtime boyfriend, Ralph Lauren's son David Lauren, probably would have felt a tad out of place. But that doesn't mean his family didn't send representation: his mom, Ricky Lauren, and sister, Dylan's Candy Bar founder Dylan Lauren, came out to show their support. No strangers to entrepreneurship themselves, the Laurens discussed Dylan's foray into publishing, a soon-to-be-released book about—what else?—sweets. To round out the family affair, Lauren Bush's younger sister, Ashley, also stepped out. It seems like Sharon has a philanthropist-in-the-making with Ashley, who just received an honor from Barnard College for her charitable work. What can we say? Like mother, like daughter, like sister.
Visit Feed Projects for more information.


"The Armenian people strongly expressed their desire for a free, open and fair democracy and it is imperative that the United States stand with Armenian people and the newly formed government".
"I just had a phone conversation with widely known economist of Armenian origin Daren Acemoglu".
On May 14, a meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan is expected to take place on the sidelines of the Supreme Eurasian Economic Council's session in the Russian Black Sea resort of Sochi. "I will continue doing everything I can in Congress to help Armenia succeed in its remarkable reformation".
Sargsyan was elected as prime minister on April 17.
Alternation of power in Armenia may not mean a great change of the course of the country, Estonian Foreign Minister Sven Mikser said.
Protests were triggered after RPA chairman and Armenia's long-time leader Serzh Sargsyan who had been barred by the constitution from seeking another term as president became prime minister.
Pashinyan confirmed, in turn, that Russian Federation and Armenia are strategic partners: "We are determined to give a new impetus to these relations in political, as well as trade and economic areas".
Pashinyan's government, according to the new Prime Minister, will also work to advance women's rights in Armenia and engage more women in government.
Tracking down a Nintendo and purchasing all the games that were included in the NES Classic would cost hundreds of dollars. Nintendo did promise that the mini retro console would be coming back in 2018, and now it has a date.
Live streaming video will be available for all games from the Baton Rouge Regional via WatchESPN.com and the WatchESPN app. This is the fifth straight year, and 14th time overall, the Hornets have reached the NCAA Tournament .
The Congress, controlled by Duterte's allies, was due to vote on an impeachment complaint against Sereno next week. Sereno told the crowd: "Let's continue to defend the constitution and fight wrongdoing".
Icahn and Deason had opposed Fujifilm's takeover, arguing it undervalued Xerox, and had called for Jacobson's resignation. Xerox ended the planned $6.1 billion deal with Fujifilm Holdings and reached a settlement with the activist investors.
Traffic came to a crawl at several areas in Delhi as the strong wind picked up dust and swirled them around, reducing visibility. Just after the dust storm hit Delhi and the National Capital Region, Delhi, Gurugram and Noida received heavy to moderate rains.
Israel says it has a right to defend its border and has accused Hamas of using the protests as a cover for attacking the border. Hamas has organized them mostly against an Israeli-Egyptian blockade in place since Hamas overran Gaza in 2007.


Effective time management often requires a delicate balance between privacy and interactions with colleagues, Borders can be retrofitted to our laminate work stations as well as your own, in a manner that allows you to define your workspace the way you want. Post sizes available: 36″H," 24″H," or 12″H. These" size posts allow stacking 3 panels for complete privacy, 2 panels for moderate privacy, or 1 panel for interactive privacy. Transaction tops are also available for collaborative or reception settings. This series of Borders cannot be integrated with the PB2 Series.
*Fabrics and finishes shown above are representations; colors may vary due to the calibration of your monitor.


text:
Romane Dieu (* 19. Dezember 2000 in Albertville) ist eine französische Skispringerin und Nordische Kombiniererin.

Werdegang
Romane Dieu gab ihr internationales Debüt bei den Nordischen Skispielen der OPA im Januar 2015. Nach einigen Starts im Alpencup konnte sie anschließend bei den Nordischen Skispielen der OPA Ende Januar 2016 sowohl im Einzel, als auch im Team mit Lucile Morat und Océane Paillard Gold gewinnen. Als Vertreterin Frankreichs nahm Dieu an den Olympischen Jugend-Winterspielen 2016 in Lillehammer teil. Ebenso wie bei der anschließenden Junioren-Weltmeisterschaft in Râșnov blieb sie dabei ohne Medaillen.

Nach weiteren Starts im Alpencup und dem Erreichen von Punkten im Continental Cup, nahm Romane Dieu am 28. Januar 2017 erstmals an einem Springen im Weltcup teil. Eine Woche später erreichte sie bei beiden Springen in Hinzenbach die Punkteränge mit Platzierungen unter den besten 30. Bei den Junioren-Weltmeisterschaften 2018 im schweizerischen Kandersteg gewann sie mit der französischen Mannschaft die Bronzemedaille.

Erfolge

Weltcup-Platzierungen

Grand-Prix-Platzierungen

Continental-Cup-Platzierungen

Weblinks

Skispringer (Frankreich)
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Jugend-Winterspiele 2016
Franzose
Geboren 2000
Frau


Look for sales on items you use frequently.
If it feels like you are wracking up a national debt every time you shop for food, you may find that you begin avoiding going to the store. This might work for awhile, but you have to eat, so it's a good idea to learn how to save money while shopping for groceries.
Make a budget. Determining how much you can afford to spend on groceries before you get to the store will help you avoid impulse shopping. Buying food items on impulse can add dollars to the bottom line, and many times you will discover after spending that money that you forgot several things you needed to get. Once you have the budget designed, make a list of items you want to purchase, then stick to your list.
Eat before shopping. Going to the grocery store hungry will sabotage your efforts to save money. When you are hungry, everything looks good and you will spend much more money than if you had eaten prior to shopping. A small snack and a glass of water should stave off the hunger purchases.
Clip out coupons. Watch local publications for money-saving coupons and cut them out. Keeping a coupon file that is filed by expiration date will help you get the most bang for your buck. Check with your local supermarkets to find out when they have double coupon days. On these days, the coupons are worth twice their face value and can save you even more money.
Shop at several stores. Though it is easy and convenient to do all your grocery shopping at one store, shopping at several centrally located markets can be a money saver, especially if you list what's on sale at each store. Before going shopping, plot your route. Gather together coupons, check your list, and plan to hit the dairy and meat stores last to prevent those items from having to sit in your car for long.
Send in rebates. It is easy to forget about the rebates that come with some food items, however, taking the time to fill them out and send them in can add pennies to your piggy bank. If you make it a habit and do it once a week, it will only take a few minutes of your time.
Buy non-grocery items at another store. Shampoos, deodorants and toothpaste typically have a high mark-up at the grocery store. These items are better purchased at a discount shop.
What Is a Reasonable Family Grocery Budget?


This morning while shopping at my local grocery store, I encountered an employee who was the epitome of how we all should be acting these days. What he did wasn't a grand display or over the top gesture that caught my attention, it was simply a "good morning" and a genuine smile that you could tell that it began from within him and radiated out to the world. That was it. We had no other interaction, other than my returning the smile and reply of "good morning" to him as well. But in that brief moment, it was a ray of sunshine, in a rather normal day of running mundane errands.
Such a simple thing changed my outlook for the day. I, in turn, greeted everyone else that I came in contact with in the store in that same manner. Expecting nothing in return, just passing along a simple greeting and a smile. And you know what, everyone I met, did the same.
Imagine what the world be like if we chose to practice such simple acts of kindness every day.
← Chicken Fingers or Spaghetti?
M.E., what a revolutionary thought! BTW, I do this all the time myself. Smiling at another human, even if you don't know them, makes their day. And mine too. Loved this!