Dec 23, 2025
lord of the flies.
Ralice, ig. Man, I love flies. They fly.
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seen from Germany
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lord of the flies.
Ralice, ig. Man, I love flies. They fly.
Gas pipeline buildout is bad for consumers and bad for the climate.
Find out how federal energy regulators look the other way while utilities and gas corporations rip us off in a new report from Oil Change International: http://bit.ly/ratepayer-report
The Recycling Mistakes Costing Ratepayers Money
Most residents want to recycle correctly. The problem is that many everyday items people assume belong in the recycling bin simply do not. According to the Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Waste and Recycling Guide, recyclable household items include glass bottles and jars, plastic bottles and containers, aluminium and steel cans, paper, cardboard, newspapers, magazines and junk mail. Containers…
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"SANATORIUM IS AGAIN DISCUSSED," Berlin (Kitchener) News Record. August 30, 1912. Page 1. ---- Ratepayers of West Ward Heard Addresses at King Edward School ---- A number of ratepayers, interested in the tuberculosis sanatorium by-law met in the King Edward school last evening where addresses were deliver ed on the subject.
Mr. Fred Zarnke was appointed chairman, and in an opening address, stated that he had come as a listener, not intending to take any part. It was the duty of every ratepayer he stated, to be present at the meetings in connection with various laws that came up from time DY to time, in order that they might cast a vote one way or the other. All the by-laws before the voters were important, although the tuberculosis sanatoriom was probably the most important.
Rev. F. E. Oberlander was the chief speaker, explaining why certain arrangements had been made. what the attitude of the government was in connection with this movement, and what it paid towards its construction and maintenance. In this the government was especially liberal and it was thought that when the sanatorium was completed, so far as the city was concerned, there the expense would stop.
It was plainly evidenced during lengthy discussion, that the General Hospital was certainly a place for the consumptive patient, since it would re-act with dire effects on the general efficiency of the hospital.
The various types of buildings as the laundry, heating plant, and stables, were discussed, with their probable cost. The seventeen acres would probably bring sufficient produce for the wants of those in the hospital. The caretaker, with his wife, would tend to the duties about the house and stable, and also care for the garden. They would be more than able to support themselves by their work.
The dread of the disease, tuberculosis, was very graphically illustrated, when in the course of his address, Mr. Oberlander stated that the majority of the people if given an opportunity to choose between small-pox, fevers or diphtheria and consumption, would not hesitate very long before choosing any other disease rather than the latter. The danger of infection is greater, and it has been shown in statistics that more people succumb to this than to any other disease. During his discussion, there were many interesting and intelligent questions asked, all of which the reverend gentleman cheerfully and satisfactorily answered.
An excellent address was listened to from Dr. Callahan who, as a medical man, came in contact with the disease frequently. He was unhesitatingly in favor of the by-law voting $15,000 for the sanatorium, where all cases no matter how far advanced, could be cared for. To indicate the chances for a cure to be effected by the fresh air treatment, he cited the case of a college friend, who by residing in Muskoka for several years was practically cured. Therefore, knowing the good of the cure, he was anxious that all those afflicted in Berlin should have the opportunity.
Dr. Huehnergaro was called upon to speak, and delivered a very good address. He stated that he was pleased that the government was taking an interest in the question. In former years, they expended thous- ands of dollars to trace and stamp out a disease that affected cattle or horses, and had now gone ward one step, taking the same interest in the people of the country as in the cattle realizing the value of human life.
The Board of Health was required to report to the Provincial Board which made inquiries into each case in order to ascertain that the Health acts were being complied with.
The meeting all through was interspersed with questions that made it interesting and helpful.
The Connecticut solar industry, whining about reduction of subsidies from other ratepayers and taxpayers, demonstrates why it might better be shut down.
Ratepayer Questions RM of Torch River Road Conditions and Policies
On Friday, November 10th, Gary Francis addressed the Rural Municipality of Torch River #488 council with questions and concerns in relation to road maintenance and snow removal as well as accumulated repairs required, due to what many ratepayers feel results from years of inadequate planning and maintenance.
As a resident of Division 4, Mr Francis spoke mainly of concerns of his own as well as…
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RM of Torch River Roads Have Ratepayers Speaking Up
On Friday November 10th, at RM of Torch River council meeting, ratepayers will have a voice speaking on behalf of numerous concerned residents about the state of the RM’s grid and farm access roads. Division 4 resident, Gary Francis, will be addressing council as a delegate, speaking to them about the concerns that he, along with other ratepayers have regarding the RM’s current level of road…
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Executive order would hurt state ratepayers | The Pueblo Chieftain
Executive order would hurt state ratepayers | The Pueblo Chieftain
Looks like Hickenlooper has lost his mind once again. Time for Colorado taxpayers and ratepayers to form a revolution against Hickenlooper and his ilk.
Source: Executive order would hurt state ratepayers | The Pueblo Chieftain
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