davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
FEEDING THE BABY
 ON A SCHEDULE

In many instances have found that all that was necessary to do to change a bad baby to a good baby was to straighten out his schedule, says pr. Roger + Bennett, author of Fhe m Healthy Baby in an article on Babyss Schedule, in the Woman's Home Com panion. A baby who eats whenever he wants throughout the night not only robs his mother of sleep but is fretful during the day. It is aston ishing to see how one small infant can upset a household.
 The feeding times divide the day into sections and are, therefore, us uaI1y the basis upon which we found our daily schedule. If the baby is fed at three hour intervals, from a. nl. to g p. m. and once in the middle of the night, the days work may be planned with the hours ins view. It is usually the six o'clock feeding in the morning that gets the day started wrong, if baby persists in waking up at five or haf-past five, or if per chance, both mother and baby sleep half an hour after the six o'clock feed ing hour is due. If then, the three hour feeding interval is adhered to for the day, the feelings do not come at the hours that have been mentioned. Getting a wrong start in the morning is often unavoidable, and need not make things go awry for the day, for although we may not be sure of the time of the early feeding, the next 4feeding should be begun promptly al nine o'clock, whether the first inter val has been four hours or two and 1 one-half.
 Just as the early morning feeding may be varied without interfering with the days program the last feed ing at night may be put off an houl or so until Mother goes to bed her self.
 This schedule may begin with birtt and continue until near the end o1
 the first year. The three hour sched- uIe is mentioned because it is a gen.
 eraI rule that only sick babies, or be.
 bies that are very much under weigh
 need to be fed any oftener. For the
 first three or four months, one feed
 ing between the g or 10 p. m. and tht 6 a. m. feelings is necessary and tfi:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
iAls.rEzs THANKSGIVING sAaE
 AT CAESAR MIscH, INC

The right to be called sThe Busiest sEaorhing Corner in Bridgeport is being maintained by the Hzide-awake firm of Caesar Misch, Inc, as they have announced for Saturday a spe-s eEal Saturday bargain event which they say will present very unusual values. As winter weather has only Just arrived this should lead people genera11y to buy liberaIly. This is not a sale event confined to one or two departments. but each part of this credit clothing department store will have something to offer includ- 1lly an especially good assortrnent Of 1trs, fur coats for women, misses and fur lined coats for men. fur sets and senara4e pieces. Tomorrow will be q partfculariy favorable opportunity to select practical Christmas gifts, for no deposit is required and whatever is o'bught may be paid fen later in small weekly amounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Let Us Fill Your FerneTy JOHN RICK & SON
ReR CEREBRAL WEAR.

Since fh@ va1w@a erOnk made Ia enc piecs continues one or the redgninz winter modes. the origfnators Of smart clothes AHd t4 necessary constantly tn produce new models. Brown corduroy Is used for tlzis dress. which is made svtfsaeszt lining and has long ene-ptece raglan sleeves trimmed with buttons
 The average gixe requires to make about { yards or 44-1nch or 91k yards of s4-fnch material IT s1lk CT linen be needed.
 The paeats at the side ae the s1xfrt give tt the necessary fulness demanded by the latest style The back gore of the skirt Is laid on lensthwisa fold of the goods when cutting. while the erurat ss placed on ths opposite edge. on q 4engthw4ss thread Also arrange the Gront sleeve and paea4sd panel foF the skirt on lengthwise thread. The back. t1ke the back gore Of skirt te laid on lsngthwisa fold of naAertaa.
 A word is added regarding the con- sfFuct1on c6 the waist. because of the new shoulder effect First underface front edge. having double coo. perfora- don and front edge with material III 1nch w1de- Turn under edges of front and back on slot perforations, lap fold. ed edge of back on sleeve to small .sor peRfoEatdons. nctches even: stitch E inch from fold. Sew round collar to neck edge. notc1es and eenter-backs even Lap folded edge of front on sleeve and collar to small 70" per- oorat1ons. notches even; stitch F Inch from fold Close under-arm and sleeve seams as notched PIeat sleeve creastng on slot perforations. bring fold to small ''o' perforations Close cuff seam as nobched. sew to short sleeve, double "eo" perforatdons and seams even Gather lower edge of waist be- tween double "TT" perforat1one, sew stay to gathered edge. centers even. small .or parforation at Hlnder-arm seam. Sew standing collar to shield as notched. adjust bringing large -O~ per 1orauon in shield and in front to- getaer.
 Proceed to make the skirt and attach % waist Two-inch wide webbing is needed For the stay. E yard being re- qutred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
The Heart of a Fair Divorcee

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 am young man of twenty in love with a young woman of twenty three She has been married living with him only six days. He wasn't t true to her. [ dearly love her and I believe she loves me. Do you think we could get along together if married, she being older than I? We both have light hair and are about the same appreciated.
 Why not keep company with the lady a year or so longer ere you pro- pose narriageg In the interim, think the question over carefully At the end of that time if you are both as much in love as you now believe yourselves to be, I see no reason why you should not wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Many a lover looks on with diSmay as he sees the style of fathers-in-1aw changing If he is an easy-going fel< low, spending his salary as he makes it on his sweetheart, it makes all the difference in the world in his future prospects,.
 The old-fashioned father opened his arms and his heart to his daughter s suitor The tying of the marriage knot united the old gentlemans s purse strings The young man moved from a rear room on the, third floor of a boarding house to a sumptuous alcove room in fatEer-in-law,s mansion From that time on he never had to worry with the cares of getting his brea dand butter. He was daughters husband! That settled itI
 The w-fashioned father-in-law is heart and soul in sympathy with the views of the 'sspug'' ladies in regard to useless giving. Before he answers the alI-important question as to whether or no the young man can have his girl he makes no bones about instituting a series of inquiries which will influence his decision. He would have a guarantee from the young mans employer that he earns enough to support a wife; a certificate from a reputable physician that he is physi- cally sound from head to foot. He would have the assurance from his relatives that he is reasonably gentle and good tempered. Even his tailor would be expected to be heard from as to whether he was extravagant or not. There wouldn't be nook or cranny of his past life but that 8 search1ight of inquiry would be turned on. There would be no uncertainty as to daughter being provided for by the husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

by wakens of bis own accord.
 The very hyst thing baby should be properly trained to go to sleep by himself irn1n&diate1y after each feed ing Sc shoN1d not be rocked to sleep nor waIl1e& to sleep, nor fed to sleep. because he 11-ows how to sleep alone, and if he d&es not he may be : aught very easily. Many mothers, ob- serving that their babies go off to. sleep as they are finishing the nurs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

ing, get the idea that babies cannot go to sleep in any ther way, s if baby cries when he is being put into his crib mother takes him up and nurses him again. and as soon as he is asleep stealthily lays him hown and trys not to wakenl him. Finally baby learns this trick and will not go to sleep without the nipple in his mouth, or unless he is in mothers arms. ' =. ~. N. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
wTRonAx
CIT ROL LAX

O n R O L A X
 It's a laxative. of course and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted Flrshes thoroughly and rleasantly4 too F. e. Crysler, Syra- cuse. N Y., says: Have used Iaxa- lives for 15 years but this Citrolax has got every thing else beat mile. 2 Try 1t HndIe Drug Store.--~Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Myron T. Herrfck, retiring Ambas-
 sador to France, was guest of sixty of the most prominent Americans in
 Paris, at a dinner given in his honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Bessie Van Worst. American author and Hughes I.eroux editor of the Matin, were married in Paris in the presence of the United States Am bassador.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Let Us Fill Your Fernery JOAN RICK 6 SON

No matter what you wani try The Farmer Want Col. umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
OLD FASHIONED
 FATHERS-IN-LAW

Love exacting nothing back Never knoweth any lack;
 Love compelling love to pay Sees him bankrupt every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
MISS LTRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

tcOrrect name and address must be given to insure attention
 but not to pFfnt.s <Address letters to Laura Jean 1ds. bes. sIe President sEfees.
 Brooklyn. N. M
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
fBy HAROLD T. NILsoN.)

fBy HAROLD T. NIISON)
In the consideration Of this subject
we find ourselves graphing with a
question Of such gigantic proportions,
we are able to touch the points but
lightly. in order to cover the entire
ground in short space of time. The
subject includes SO many different
phases that some of them we are
obliged to pass over completely. We
cannot but see the importance of this
subject when we consider what enor-
nous sums OF money are annually ex-
pended for implements of tillage, the
splendid work they do and the human
labor they save. We might with pro-
prtety devote whole hours time to
the statistics Of manufacture and sale
Of tillage implements. Another large
field for thought and investigation is
in the different kinds of implements,
the work they do, and when and how
each should be used An interesting
discussion could be given on the prin-
ciples and methods of construction.
A fertile field Of investigation Is the
question of draft with practically all
the tillage implements. With many
OF our tillage tools the draft question
is all guess work and nothing definite.
An interesting chapter for a book
could be written on the economic i'm
portance of tillage implements and it
may here be said that the modern til
lage tools are the underlying factor in
the principles of tillage. Fancy the
American husbandman of today tilling
his soil with the tools of a century or
more ago, The vast domains of the
republic which are now supplying the
millions of the world with bread,
would in all probability lie in deso-
late waste If such were the case.
We shall therefore confine this dis
cussion to few of the underlying
principles of the more important till
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.

In the deathlike stiffness the whis-
per OF North sounded thin and shrill
as they drew their weapons. I'VE will
keep about fifty yards apart. yet al
ways In each others sight Watch
me closely for signals and | will do
the same by you. Now come" Slow.
ly they advanced. scanning each pos
sible place of retreat and choosing
their way with the infinite caution of
rrowlers who traverse a corridor In
the darkness of midnight In the
tension OF his suspense March could
not feel his heart pounding heavily.
The weirdness Of the place was upon
them with Its spell. its silence throb.
bing in their straining ears, Its chaos
Internal In its hideous desolation.
To one side and below them was thou.
sand feet, 80 nearly sheer down that
one might have almost tossed a peb-
BILE into 1t, glinted the steel blue wa
ters Of Lake Talo, the crater lake OF
unreasonable depth. that lay amidst
this solitude a dozen thousand feet
above the level of the sea.
Then March, whose eyes we're every
where, saw North abruptly stop. recoi
and then beckon to him to come by
wave Of his hand. Even across the
distance that separated them he could
see the pallor that had swept over
his friends sun-browned face, and
sick with fear at the unknown horror
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

the field OF stump, but on the prairie
fields where we have neither stumps
nor stones and the fields are large,
1t can be used with great advan-
tage The steep. abrupt mold-board
Is hardly suitable for our stiff, heavy
clay soils. but In lighter soils 1t can
hardly be surpassed. Thus 1t is that
the various kinds Of soil and the diff
ferent conditions in which they are
found determine the kind of plow to
use. The disk pillow does not, as a
usual thing. have place on Iowa soils.
1t Is essentially a dry weather plow
and in Western Kansas and Oklahoma
they are used extensively and are
quite successful, but even in these To-
calities they are not used when the
condition Of the soil will permit the
use of the mold-board plows.
The harrow is an implement that
can hardly be used out of season nor
too often. 1t can be used for smooth
ing or leveling the ground. killing
weeds. loosening the soil and making
soil mulch. A few principles gov
erning the use of the harrow can be
given. however which may be Of
value. Do not use the harrow when
the ground is so wet the harrow will
not fill the hoef prints of the team
Neither use 1t when the ground is
very hard or dry for 1t will do no
good. Use it when the soil will pul.
verize when the harrow passes through
1t. Use it when you have dust mulch
on your land. and wish to keep it
there. Use it when the weeds are
small and easily torn out Do not hes
itate about putting it on cultivated
crops, as it usually does them much
good and very rarely any harm.
The disk is one of the most impor.
tant tillage implements we have. 1t
can be used for variety of purposes
and always does good work when han
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XVI.
The End.


Doris was In March's arms, her
tremblings vanished by that strong
clasp. the horror that had filled her
eyes gone. her sweet face upturned
to his.
But tell me-" he was whispering.
Poor Clay-he lost his mental poise
at the last and said many wild things.
Was there any understanding between
you-you know what | mean, Doris
were YOU" He hesitated, turning his
eyes upon the distant speck floating
In the sky, which he knew to be I'M
lay speeding towards them. Her face
grew very grave and her voice was
low as she anticipated the word he
disliked to speak.
Move were good friends, nothing
more. He asked me to marry him
upon the Sunday of the pursuit and |
told him would answer him by letter
upon the following day. He had al
ways been SO kind to me that | did
not nave the courage to refuse him
to his face-and he was SO strange in
many ways. In my letter told him
that ! could not accept. begging the
privilege OF his continued friendship.
He accepted the answer calmly, mere
ly renewing his avowals Of devotion
and repeating that he would give all
even to his life--for me-" Her eyes
swan mistily. And the horror OF it!
He kept his word"
He loved you deyotedly and did all
that brave man could for you, Dor
is," said March gently. She nodded.
Il understand And his memory
what can one say! She ran her fin.
gers lightly across his matted hair,
where the bullet had raked his skull.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
Copyright. 1914. by Harry Irving Greene

to his throat. Doris, huddled against
rock. her face in her hands, was
within hundred feet Of him. With
an involuntary cry and thoughtless OF
all else except that he had found her,
he bounded forward. She heard him
coming. shrank convulsively back
against the rock with a cry Of dis
tress. then raising her hollow eyes
saw who 1t was and springing to her
feet stood swaying with hands out.
stretched. Another instant and he
had caught her In his arms.
"Doris!" he cried fercely as he
strained her to him, searching her
wan face and sunken eyes. She shud-
dered, clung to him closer. seemed
about to lose her senses. then raising
her face to his, smiled.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

nesses who can testify at the coro-
ners inquest, and when 1t comes to
applying for that little old reward" I"
he said grimly. And 1t will make a
respectable sum when divided up pro-
rata amongst us, Puts widow and q
slice for the other boys who did not
happen to be In at the death. Also
today sees the last fight of one erst-
while aviator named North. have
had enough Of skyscraping to last for
one lifetime. am going to get mar
ried and live happily in hole in the
ground forever after" He pointed
into the air.
INLAY is coming. He must have
heard our guns. He can take one of
you down and l will guarantee the
safe descent Of the other" A grin
oyerspread his face. You two seem
to be having your own troubles and
guess I'll fade into the perspective for
a moment II you think you can spare
me. And my blessings upon YOU" He
turned his back upon them and was
gone behind the rocks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

you were wounded" she asked soft
ly. For the first and last time in his
life March lied to her. ST..
Yes, an accident-the accidental
discharge Of revolver. But towards
the last thought you loved him most
after all. You never would answer
me. you know" She smiled up at him,
Doris old smile. and there was no
sweeter one anywhere.
That night upon the lawn when
thought my last hour had cou1! Did
! not leave him and run to your arms
And was that not answer enough?"
A faint whistle fell upon their ears,
thin, sibilant. momentarily shrilling
louder March glanced southwark
again. "Imlay 10 only mile away
and will be here In another minute to
take you Blackjack to the home
from which shall SO shortly take you
forever, Doris" he said as he drew
her closer. Her head was upon his
shoulder, her face upturned, her rich
lips but q matter Of inches from his
own. He claimed them.
THE END.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

age tools, and cite few instances OF
the results OF special experiments with
specific kinds of tillage.
The plow is the most important of
all the implements of tillage. 1t Is
constructed to represent a triangular
wedge which is drawn beneath the sur
face Of the soil, cutting loose a por.
ton, raising and inverting 1t and let.
ting 1t drop in the previous furrow.
The plow can be used at almost any
time and under the most varied cond-
tions. 1t is primarily used as tool
for the preparation of the seed for
cultivated crops, 1t will destroy weeds
when used at the right time, pulverize
the soil and make it so that IL will
hold moisture better and other minor
points.
We cannot touch much on the phase
OF the question how to use a pillow as
this involves the problem of draft.
Briefly we will say use 1t in such a
way as to have ii do the greatest
amount OF pulverizing possible.
Have the hitch SO adjusted that the
plow swims freely To do this the
line OF draft should be a straight
line from the shoulder of the horse
through the hitch in the end of the
beam to the shin OF the plow. The
share should be sharp and cut suffi-
cient to make smooth, clean furrow
at the bottom.
The reasons why to use plow have
been partly given already, but they
may be briefly stated now as follows:
To kill weeds, to improve the me-
chanical condition Of the soil, to con-
serve moisture, to correct the temper
ature and to prepare a seed bed for
the cultivated crop
The kind OF plow to use Is almos.
completely governed by the condition
and the kind of soil that is to be
plowed. For instance a stubble plow
cannot be worked to advantage In a
grass sod. for the draft is too heavy
for the amount OF work done, while
the sod breaker is made for turning
the sod and does SO with the least
amount Of work. Neither could we
very well use q modern gang plow In
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Desmond OF the Peak observa-
tory causes great sensation throughout
The country by announcing that what APP
pears 10 be a satellite is approaching at
terrihe speed Destruction of the earth is
feared. Panic prevails everywhere. The
satellite barely misses the earth. The at
mosphe-ic disturbance knocks people un-
conscious. but does no damage. A leaf
among the guests at lawn party. 1t is
identical In design with a curious orna-
ment worn by Doris Fulton. hideous
man-hke being with huge wings descends
u me midst Of the. guests. He notices
Doris ornament and starts toward her
Ihe men fear he intends some harm to
Doris and fierce battle ensues. In which
Tolliver and March. snitors Of Doris, and
Professor Desmond are injured. The fly
Ing man Is wounded by shot from TOT
liver. but escapes by flying away. A far
mer reports that the flying man carried
OF his young daughter People every
where where are terror-stricken at the possi-
hilities for evil possessed by the mon
ster The governor offers reward Of
xOo coo for his capture. dead or alive Put
nam 10 the first of the aviators to re-
spond. After a thrilling chase In the air
ne is thrown from his machine by the
flying man and killed. North and a score
OF other ayiators arrive The re-
ward is increased to a million. The avia-
tors find themselves outdistanced and out
maneuyered by the flying man. Artillery
proves futile. A negress is the latest VIC
tim The aviators go to the scene OF the
tragedy. some 200 miles distant. Doris In
yites March to accompany her on a horse
back ride. They are Joined by Tolliver,
much to March's disgust. While the men
are rounding up the horses, which have
become unaccountably frightened. the fly
ing man suddenly swoops down and car
rtes Doris off. March and Toliver pur-
sue the demon. The way leads through
canyons and over mountains. Tolliver,
driven insane by the strain. shoots
March. Tolliver succeeds In climbing up
the mountain to plateau where the fly
Ing man has sought refuge. Tolliyer is
taken unawares by the monster who car
ries him up In the air and drops him to
his death. March. only slightly wounded
starts back TO summon the aviators. but
drops from exhaustion. He sees North
flying on high and calls him to earth
North takes him In the machine and they
land on the mountain plateau
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-30

died by a careful man It's rolling
disks cut and push and loosen the soil,
and II Is a great way towards having
a prepared seed bed.
II is difficult TO say when to use it
1t may be used before and after plow.
ing, on grass sod and in hard corn.
stalk ground too dry and hard to
piow. 1t is a good weed destroyer
and generally does good work. A disk
should have place on every well reg.
ulated farm. II is an almost indis-
pensable tool for modern farm work.
The cultivator, as an implement of
inter-tlllage, is also an important tool
to consider. The kind OF cpltiyator to
use Is best estimated by conditions
where they are used. II Is safe to say.
however. that in the past TOO large
shovel cultiyators have been on the
market. The smaller shovels are
better, especially since it has been
found by experiments at Illinois that
IL Is best to cultivate shallow in the
spring ana deeper later Oh.
Good and faithful use of the cultiva.
tor may mean the difference between
a crop or failure A single cultiva.
tion at just the proper time may bring
several bushels of corn more per acre.
A enltivator therefore is a very useful
tool, as IL not only kills the weeds but
may mean much toward good corn
crop.
There are other implements that
might with propriety be treated with.
but will only mention them and then
II further information is sought, II
can be found. The roller is a very
important implement The smooth
roller Is the more common at present.
but the time is coming when the cor
rugated roller will be more favored.
The correct use of the roller may
mean several bushels more OF grain.
and leave the land in the best possi-
BILE condition. The corrugated roller
In measure does the work os three
implements. viz: the roller, the sub
surface packer, and the harrow.
Where garden is large enough II
Days In rotafa