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Right At Home With Diminutive:

Right At Home With Diminutive The bluegrass daisy (Coreopsis auriculata 'Nana'), 8 by 6 inches, bears 1 1/2-inch orange flowers. While not truly a rock garden plant, the dainty blossoms are right at home with diminutive cousins. I was introduced to this charming plant by Eleanor Saur of Hillsboro, Ohio. The plant was found by Dr. Lucy Braun near Maysville, Kentucky. The cyclamens are among the most beautiful flowers in the world. They are beloved flowers for Christmas but an overheated home can quickly lead to their demise. There are, however, hardy specimens and Cyclamen hederifolium, 4 by 6 inches, is one. At tem¬peratures below 0°F., this cyclamen will need winter protection. Mine is planted in the shelter of a rock where the bitter west winds blow above its leaf-covered spot.

The emperor's name was originally Romulus Augustus, but the Romans changed the latter into the diminutive form Augustulus, out of contempt for his character.RONCADOR, rong-ka-dor', one of several Californian drumfishes of the family Sciaenidae, ^specially the red Rhinoscion saturnus, and Ron-•ador stearnsi, both food fishes of some impor:ance.

See Also Direct To Home Receivers:

The transmission of a radio program is a costly process involving complex equipment and the skills of many people, regardless of whether the transmission is from a local station to its audience or from a network studio to its affiliated stations. A local station uses its broadcasting equipment to put programs on the air direct to home receivers. A network studio distributes its programs to affiliated stations by means of tele¬phone lines. These programs are received by each local station and then sent to its transmitter, which broadcasts the signals through the air to local home receivers. See also section 11—Radio Communications Systems.

Position information can be displayed as measured time differences which the operator uses to plot his position on a chart that has been overprinted with Loran-C lines of position. Most sets have two displays, allowing for a simultaneous readout of the two time differences required for a fix. Often a receiver will automatically make measurements on three or four station pairs and display these additional readings sequentially. Now, however, nearly all Loran receivers include a microproces¬sor that gives a direct readout in latitude and longitude. They will also provide additional information similar to that described above for GPS receivers


On The Other Hand See Reading At Home Wearing:

Peer-group pressure from die children can also be used to encourage the apparendy uninterested parent to join die scheme. One infant school set up a 'Book bug club', with all die children who were reading at home wearing special badges saying Tm a book bug'. In mis particular school the idea worked very well, bringing in many parents whose children had nagged them into joining the scheme so diey could have a badge like all the others! Once the school was satisfied, how¬ever, that the maximum possible number of parents was partici¬pating (having used all other possible ways to encourage them in), die teachers made sure that every child who wanted to join became a 'book bug'. Once the whole school was in die club, it its enthusiasm for, and commitment to, home reading without suggesting undue pressure.

5 Whenever I meet any child after school, part of our greeting is a talk about who will be reading with them that evening. The teachers do this in class as well - Wall charts are made: 'People who read with me', and used in maths and language work. Reading with children at home has become a part of school lore and of home routine for almost all our families. 6 We have invested money in providing a good supply of new and relevant books for our children. They have a wide choice and really take pleasure in choosing their daily selection for home reading.

 

 

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