The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-14

York have protested against the pre-
ent methods of discipline and agree
that corporal punishment 10 often G.
necessity. The mixture in the "nneIt-
ing pot" is in need OF a little beating.
! it seems.
The members of the worhen,s aur-
f1iary of the New York zooIogfcaT 80
ciety are doing something Tor the
cause of the animals by signing U1edr-
es that they will never wear plurnage
aigret. It is often true that a little
practice accomplished more than a
great deal OF theory.
The name sally sounds better "a a
song than 1T does when forced 20
serve as the Christian name OF e. full
grown man, and the New York He
brew who sought to have his first
name changed from Sally to Saul i'm
pressed the judge as having a very
GOOD case. One is not sure that Saul
and Sally are cognate names but that
is another story
Dr.. Wiley remarks: Eating IL the
principal industry OF every commu-
nifty. If you live to be so. you win
have spent i've years at the table
This may be good argument against
the seemingly necessary past1Hns OF
hortattOn that time spent at table
should be well spent-both as regards
the stomach and the mind -.-lf
Love at first sight exerted its radi-
ant influence at a IRE In Chicago last
summer. Miss Pfeiffer was on the
and. when about to jump was caught
in the arms of a. sireman and Carried
down the. ladder. There wasn't mEch
time for forming an acquaintance. but
it was enough, and now the girl ana
her rescuer have been married
Speaking from 30 years. experiences.
a. liberal ~ ~
Canada has been telling Of the meth
DDS of the office seekers. He has been
cants for positions. Letters have been
handed to him while in church. he has
been tracked to court while pleadius
a case, and no hour OF his life has
the horde .....
Ohio has a plan which, it is hoped.
will induce girls to stay on the farm.
A free trip to Washington IS prom
iSer to the girls who make the best
coming summer. For the boys corn
contests are held. The boys
seem to think that the poets have
overestimated the joys Of rural life
Tt is pleasant to note that the New
road has found names for fts fmpor-
Eant new trains between New York
and far New England points. Araii-
road train, If it fill an important place.
may come to possess a sort OF ind
ziduality, which people, appreciate and
enjoy even in an age -chErac teriEe0
by the tyranny Of mechanical fuveu-
ions, and a well-choSen name 70 the
spiritual core around which the iudi~
viduality may shape itself A definite
and uniform design IN the architec-
.ural, and to some extent mechanical
letails of the cars does much 70 aid
n the formation Of impressions. The
Boston and Albany has two OF It's
New York trains well named-the
Yankee and the Twilight-but these
names have never been recognized ~
he New Haven railroad, over vvihops
ines the trains run between Spring
Held and New York. II the Boston
Ind Albany were to give the name
Yankee to the eastbound train which
caves New York at the same hour at
which the present Yankee express
caves Boston-really a companion
Isain-and the New Haven in it's new
timetable were to adopt this name
or these two trains and also the
lame Twilight for the favorfts four
,clocIr trains eISt of New York and
Boston, which, by the way, h@Ez
omething of this desirable aTchifsc-
ura1 unity, it would make for pleas
.ntness on all sides. Surely - train
famed Yankee that cut straight across
he state of Connecticut would not b8
,ut Of harmony with the atmosphaT1.