davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
&esredlt ocruinidt. Bon sem vi,

Megredlt ac,uinitt. &on ocnt Au
malt ser hlciiqcn StruHtnbdbu &c
ieGid1oit. ejcorae s.. (9oroou. 1T Der
Gntpurf elmer &orluqc iertiQ0citelt
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ldlrcibcr eln%dcbdn0iqt mor0cn. in mel
der Die eSeieaihoit Grluubuif crbait
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mii'iou rnrqelhriebcneu Nerbciicrnu.
acn. ou2yniuhren. lie tuu5ioc Ab
onOerunQ Die non Der e%mpfobIenen
Hcucinrid'tnna obpcitt. lit Die Gon
Itruftipn Elmer NohGlt1lc pou Torclt
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linic in Sic $. oocr 6. Strnec fInrcn
miro, mlt6 nnH Stn0trntb cntitlcocu
meroen. Die Eorlooc Miro hcmI
5tooiroth IN ielner Sisund on 10,
Nonembcr porgeleQt mcrNcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
;yener in Der Stuats d. llmiucriitat

IIcustdg Norqc1 Qcgen 10 llhr
mur0e 0ua llniueriltuta @cb0uOc N
M}aoiipn non tirlem 15cuer hcIutQe
lutt. mcld3c4 st 3citcn orphtc. oua
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rlidiidrtslgicn Auiopftrumg Scr
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Scr Wran0ber0 uui SEN Iom nc
idlrGnft hlIcb memAlclh Der GSol
icrito0cu ein ichr bobGr lcjn WIaQ.
Ger t5eueritln0cn bclduit lid uttf
$4,000. mIc bod ser ourdl Die SSu'
ierillthen anQcrihtctt @d'o0cn Ill
fam nod niht icitdcitellt lucrocu,
Scr g%crth ser 0urh 0u9 Icllcr theil-
ioclie 5c|rltortcn 0uuptbullc iii S2uZ
600 uu0 lit nit SlSt.o00 uCrlttcrt,
2ic inrcrc GlurIdltun1 mjrN nit
$4,000 bemcrthct. IN ocn @o'lcn
0eS Itoutl'tcn sYcucrpcriId)eruuna
fono4 bcilnocn ilh 3ur5cit Sil5,.
07I.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Neuefte Rn5et9en.

lleber % @orte : Gents pro @ort.
Sic @nrte ~%erlangt", ~3u pertau'
gu uermiethcn". Y5heilhuber Der.
IL. /. ~. ipluie oie Mbrei'en inn
Elm She'll Der 2lrt3ei9en uno miiien bel
Der Steis 9erednung ais @orte mit9es
5dhlt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
sonOeriiBuug Der 2esislatnr.
Gin 8ciet paiiirt, iuonad bic his.
conHner Mili,iolbntcu an Der
Wrcnse per Bot timmen fouuen.

Incrbalb non lie.
ben St!u10Cit
noh erofiilung
ner Somoerilb-
ung batte oie
Misconltn 2cgis-
Iotur 0tc Auf
gnbe crItut, mr.
lpelhc tic einbc
rufcn lpuroc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

csP @er @elbcr 81 mdbisen 2iuier
leihcn m0dltc. enlcr perldBlidleu Hatb'
Qeber fir Geebs nib @ortgaaes braIdlt.
rber 8eIb auf Gdfe Sid)erheit auSIeiben
min. meube lid an W. s. 3tttih.
203 g. 4. Strafe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Collar Sas am nddlitcu Niitt'

7Oaar . Sag am nddliteu Untt
mod. ltnQ0pohnlidlc %Anitrengut
ncrt merocn bon ocn hleiqcn 81
'd1ftsIcuten qenlnht mcrotn. I'M ocn
IS. Cftober 5u cillem Ser nroBten
Collar @crfdufstoqc 3u dcitoltcu.
oen go Groiic ic hottie. Sic Nus
IfmildunQen Der Sd,ouieuItcr miro
cdrs teicuocrS bcrildiidltjqt mcr6cu.
Gin non ser 0duoel5fummcr crnuml-
tce Gon1itc Deficient nus Z. s. So.
itcn, Narru Hurrom@. Altrauocr
Rnie u10 Norrp 9ttpburq. pur0e
0ontit beauitrndt. jeocn aoliimanm
in scr Stoot iilr oca Color lda 3t
intcrCiiircn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Convention bes TlnBuerbehe=
rungs=S ereins.

.lr oas Arraiigi-
rem ctne5 Ban.
fctts 81 Ghren
Der Htlllhcr Der
Convention Der
~llpper Ntiiiiiitp-
pi Hiuer &mpro.
pcment Aiioein-
ton. lUeIhe bier
on %. ulln 2G.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
8ei1afts Rotiseu-

cla e. e. Gan Iuteu. &er1Itea
rings Tgent; 8nrgidnitss ooer Sider<
beitee8 onos. 22S Hearl Strnbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Undertakings 9urins Der |,
Snptiiteu=air9e.

ne RufhaIt ION.
II, lulr Den DIES
jobriJcn ). ltn.
tcrDaltungsfu
nus III ser l..
Noptlitcn 0Ir
dc an Der i. ia
be Sang StrdDc.
,nricrem 0Cut
id]cn 4ubllfuln
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Scr Mcrmauia Gnleuocr mr.

Scr Wcrmania Naleuocr mr.
fpt7. htt0iaQcQtbgn uonGito Nutm.
0tr4 Nud banotunl III ltIImoIlct
'Erci9 hih,d dthc'tCt, ~porto1rGl. 30
Gcut4. G~cblGu0tn 50 Gtrt4. III lottcn
trihlcncn. mo ilpNr int 'cit 81
&ohrcn III ld,0nitcr NuaitlttuuQ uuo
f1jt jchr rtlhboltiQtu un0 lc0cm N4t
imntddt 6ulnQruotm %,<ltbultt.
Ger Nalcn0cr urlnNt miC0rr t;lU
reid tlltiiirlrtc 3&eItmnihou. SIC cine
Observation-Disclosures ciu'tljtlt
2cu III tWltcm Mcd'ieI cine Qdi5e
Gjillc uol pottn0cu GrS0hlunRcn.
non citizen WNN HbhonnlunQcu 0c
G1dtclt uuo %pciuHoem NuUor Ala
6ciouo1r @lbidu)ttc btrat osr Ndltn
ser 9btbCiIurQyn: Slr Nroucn. Sitr
olc ,Elutu0. SUr SIC NItultn. StItit
uerltuu0ljdt ltblt 0ud o0y NoIWu00
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)ptiul uHN 0erpjcJdcu 2iHJt ecrt5
'jd'uQ' mlrAcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
8Gsnisnnss=B tsweiier.

NaieItic. - Sountag NnbmittneS uno
abenbs @duoeoiue : Y~oritelun9en; an
ben @ohentdgen GRANDCHILDREN.
BijOn. - Seoen NadJmitta9 uno Abeno
&anoelbilber.
Gafno. = Seoen Gahmittae unS abeno
@anbelbiIoer.
She Strano - tan Der Sddion StraBe)
3eoen Abeno @nn0elbiloer.
etar. - Seoen Ynhrnittng uno Abeno
@anbelbiIoer.
Treamianb.-(NorOie .)-Sehen Gag
GRANDCHILDREN.
Tome. = (Rorbieite-) Seoen Tag
@anoelbiIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Siir nno acacu Srnuenitimmrcd,t'

ISHT HHo HCutH
Ntt5ehn %&3i@coniiner Gan0ihltcu iur
G%ouQrcb'tbc hdbcu it'd iu clncr
idlriitIjdlen Grtiorrnd on Die 9iotio
rul Amer,con @omtns SuifrdQc
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Icmofrut aonop ulo Scr Rerubtlto
ncr Ntlion. 3nei Scr Is ste &c
mofrdten Nriape u10 0ouop hobtn
crtl6rt, onf lie 5rnr mir Trolen.
itinlmr2d)t iI,cn. obcr nid't tlir en-
0icebeYioljhtS NmNcancict Itnm
men mtirNcn: SIC unhercn IL mnlttn.
mcnn on fin bc1it1jldsc@ Gne'itc CT
nonnt. ootur drbcIteu. ool 0os Nrut.
Cnitinmrtd,t Nuu0elOtict miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
&enn Sic Ieben moncn

hod0rool0c Qiilhlcn : 0oI5orbeiten
mo &drthol5 6ubbooen funitIeriihe
Gntplirie III ornamental -Gunit9los
mo 5mor nncS lunicr eiQenes
J. nbritnt. Damn beiufen sic I'M.
icre &cIid)ti9ungs G1ume. 4rciie
lnrnntirt nle0rig, Ole Guotitot in 9e.
traft geioqen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
AFTER MANY YEARS.
.ARMRINIANIsM.

The first to promulgate that relig- ious doctrine since known as Armin- ianism was Jacobus Arminius. a Dutch Protestant divine, whoT died .lat Ley den 307 years ago today. Arminius maintained that God had predestined the salvation or condemnation of in- dividuals only from having foreseen who would and who would not accept of offered mercy. The opponents of this theory declared that since God was responsible for mans existence, and as man could act only as God had made him to act, and as God had foreseen he would act, it followed that man was not free to accept or reject salvatpn As the founder of the -QalviAistic school in Reform ed theology the Dutch theologian made a profound and lasting impress upon ,religious\ thought, and contrib 'uted to form the Arminian tendency in England and other countries Con- ditional election and reprobation, in opposition to absolute predestination, is the main plank of the Arminian doctrine. Arminius also taught uni yersal redemption, although only be- hevers. he held, can partake of the benefits of Chrdst's sacrifice. He also preached that fnan must be, re- generated by the Holy Spirit, but that this grace is not ir. istible>>and may be lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
MONROE

Edwin C. Stevens has purchased a horse to replace the one which re- gently died. .
 Edward l.. Hurd and wife visited with her sister in Mount Carmel re- gently. Mrs. Edward E. Curtiss and Mrs Alex Sinclair spent Monday in the Park City. l....s~ -....
 Miss. Emma Opper of New Canaan has purchased the Selleck homestead of the local agent. Edwin I. Shel- ton. ...,...~.,..
 The Mary E. Thompson place has been sold to Reynolds of Bridgeport by Edwin c. Shelton, administrator of the estate.
 James B. Fair has moved his en- zine into the woods of Edward l.. Hurd where he will commence opera tions at once.
 MT. and Mrs. Merwin W. Johnson, Miss Sadie Burr. MT. and Mrs. Sacuel B. Hurd, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurd and MT. and Mrs. Robert Sim clair are enjoying the National Dairy Show at Springfield.
 Mrs. Emily Leavenworth and Miss Helen Broderick are keeping house for Mrs. Ambrose Hurd during herring her absence in Springfield.
 Special meeting of Washington lodge was held on Monday evening with work in the M. M. degree. Wis., itors were present from Derby. Shell ton, Bridgeport, Wilton and New Ca naan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
WHYWOMEN WORK

Rock of Ages, cleft for me-
 Twas a woman sang it now;
 Sang it slow and wearily-
 With wan hand on her aching brow. Rode the song as storm-t tossed bird
 Beats with weary wing the air;
 Every note with sorrow stirred,
 Every syllable prayer. ..-..- Sung as only they can sing
 Who life's thorny paths have . pressed; ..F Sung as only, they can sing
 Who behold the promised rest"
 It cannot be said that women who toll do so for the love of it. Each wage earner has her own secret am- bition which urges her on. The young girl is anxious to add her mite to help her family eke out it's expenses. There are those who are the support of wid- owed aged mothers or helpless broth CTS and sisters. Married women who work outside of -heir homes do not do from choice usually, but, because of children to be supported, or to aid a husband, who has been unfortunate and is down and out to struggle to his feet again.
 The more incentive a woman has to earn money the >keener her desire is to push her way through. the hardest of obstacles to obtain the highest salary the work she is engaged at has to of fer. The girl or woman who has no incentive takes only enough interest in her work to get through with it and draw her pay, content to scrape to- gether enough to keep the wolf of want from her door and a shelter over her head. She makes no struggle for advancement, yet wonders why others elbow her aside, reaching the higher salaried positions.
 Two salesgirls may enter the employ of firm together, both being placed, we will say, at the lace counter. One girl will not take down heavy boxes to show other patterns of lace unless the floor walkers eye is on her or the cuctomer complains. She looks def1- antly at each patron as she approach ,es, making her feel that she is going beyond her right if she fails to be which have been laid apparently grudgingly for her to choose from.
 The other girl feels an interest in each customer that approaches her. Her eyes and lips smile a welcome, kbASeA5~S ter how difficult making a choice ap- pears to be, causes that customer to look for her when next she comes to purchase, refusing to be waited on by any one else. One girl grows popular while the other girls services de- crease in accordance with the seeming dissatisfaction of patrons and the les sening amount of her<sales. The oblig- ing girl becomes in due time head of stock, then buyer, with constant rise of salary, every penny of which she earns. She grows intensely interested in her work, doing it, the best way it can be done. This insures comfort and happiness for her loved ones as well as herself. The grind of. toll, no matter how hard or depressing. should never rob woman of her ambition to do something greater or better to in- crease her easning capacity. : One correspondent asks: Should a woman keep her thoughts continually on work or might she be pardoned if she looked to matrimony to escape a life of toil?" In reply, would say
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Emanuel Cave of /r I Bridgeport Honored
 By Pythian Knights

Waterbury. Oct. 19.-Charles H.. Brewer of New Haven was yesterday elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Connecticut at the grand convention held in Knights of Pythias hall on East Main street. After the election had taken place the new off, cers were installed by Past Grand Chancellor l.. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven. The work of codifying the constitution and bylaws was not com pleted and part of the work was left for next year. The officers elected yesterday were: Grand chancellor, Charles H. Brewer of New Haven; grand vice-chancellor. Nehemiah Can dee of South Norwa1k; grand master of the evchequer. William N Potter of Willimantic; grand keeper of records and seal. George B. Wright of Hart ford; grand prelate, Rev. James H. George of Salisbury; grand master at arms, James W. Kelly, Jr., of Win sted; grand inner guard, Emanuel Cave of Bridgeport; grand outer guard, Dr. F. c. Marggraff of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
 
 (By Hee PapoE

Miss Kitty made the class rite a composition on skool being opened agen, this being mine. We shood all be joyfill that vaca- ton is now over so we can go to skool agen. We shood, but that don't say we are.
 If it wasent for skools, education wood suffer. People that never went to skool wen they was young are pritty dunn, ony they don't know how dunn they are, so wats the diffrents?
 The things you Tern in skool help you to be good sitizen wen you grow up, besides being usefill in rneny ways. For instants the following:
 In case you go into zibniss you know ixackly how long it will take one man to bild chicken coop if it takes men 10 days, being very usefill in case you cant afford to hire 4 men.
 In case you are ever in Brazil. and sumbody asks you, you can tell them that you are bounded by Paraguy, Uraguy, Peru, the Atlantic Ocean and others.
 In case you are ever in Africa and don't know it, you will find out wen you see the cannibals setting on their equator in the jungles. or exporting coconuts.
 In case you grow up to be a doctor. you can tell people all about thare all- mentry canals.
 You also Tern how-to set still 3 hours at time without getting up, wich you will be glad you know hwo in case you tern out to be a engineer in a train or the one that sells tickets in a moving pickture place.
 Therefore we shood all be joyful, weather we reely are or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
QUITTING so OFTEN
 BREAKS UP TRUE LOVE

B. H. L. writes: '1 seek valuable advice. Thre years ago I kept con- pany with a girl of IT of quiet disposi- tion and religious. I became in love with her as she did with me. This told her Proposed marriage. She re- fused. Excuse was she was too young We. quit Began to wonder if she'd change her mind. Yet might be chance for me. We began going to- gether. Quit many times. Continued a year. Remained quiet At her age -2O-she accompanied me to play par ty. Accepted me as escort to other gatherings Called at her home with out permission as she made this rule Later did hot mention matrimony. She told me we were only friends. I love her. Can I win herr"
 Let her be anxious as we'll as you Many cuttings will cause breaking |off. Speak chivalrously to other ladies This. with little indifference, may spur her on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's. what thousands of stomach
 afferers are doing now. Instead of Aking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel 4
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ate a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps orr pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, SO you can eat what you like. At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Buttons for One>Piece Frocks

is shown youthful dress of Santiago
 brown velveteen, having long one. piece fancy sleeves and an open neck trimmed with turn-down collar of velveteen surmounted by another coll Jar of pink silk gauge. The skirt is Q three-piece model and may be made with or without the tab extensions at the front. The back of the waist and back gore of the skirt are cut in one piece. In medium size tho frock requires AZ yards 54-inch material
 In cutting the dress 8 part of tho ~velveteen is used in open width and the remainder folded in half. Tho purpose tho open width is to ac- commodate the front gore of the skirt, pocket section, sleeve and col lar, all of which are laid on length wise thread of material. Of course two widths of the velveteen are laid together, right sides facing, 50 that these sections of the pattern will be cut in duplicate.
 Now, take the folded goods and place the back gore and back of the waist Gin one piece) on the length wise fold, as shown in the cutting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A party was given Tuesday night in honor of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Black of Gouverneur, N. Y., who are spending two weeks as guests of MT. Blacks parents, MT. and Mrs. James, 99 Winter street. Music was fur nished bys Mrs. Douglas Conklin, piano and James Black. violin. The singing of Miss Conklin and Misses Gangell and Burns was greatly ap- preciated. Refreshments were serv- ed at 12 o'clock. Josephine Conklin and Mildred Wilcox of Sharon, Flora Conklin, Julia Daley, Marguirte Daily, Sarah Black, Louis Gangell, Billie McClausen, William Burns, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorn, Mir. and Mrs Douglas Conklin, MT. and Mrs
 William McClausen, Mrs. John Black, MT. and Mrs. James Black, Miss Elm ma Black. Carry Black and John Seaman of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Black of Canada, attended.
 Farmer Want Ads One Gent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
HOME WEDDINGS IN JUNE.

H. E. S. writes: '1 am to marry in June. Please enlighten me. Does a bride have to accompany groom as he applies for marriage license in Ohio?, At plain home wedding, no one invited but the family, does the groom wear gloves? If so, what kind? What adornments
 Marriage license requirements differ in states Write to clerk of marriage license bureau in any large city. En- close stamped envelope for reply. Plain home wedding hardly requires gloves for the groom. Adornments for the home usually consist of flowers that are in bloom. Bride and groom sometimes, are happier at simple home wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
/ CORNER FOR COOKS N~~~~~N~-
Pumpkin-Date Pie.

One pint pumpkin pulp. 1-2 cupful sugar, 1-2. cupful chopped dates, 1-2 teaspoonful cinnamon, 12 teaspoon full allspice, 1 cupful cream or rich milk, s1-2 teaspoonful salt, eggs, 1-2 teaspoonful ginger, 1-4 teaspoonfu1 nutmeg.
 Blend all the ingredients to cream. Beat up the yolks and whites of eggs separately and Void in the whites the last thing. Pour into crusts and bake. Serve cold with layer of whipped creAm on top flavor ed with a little vanilla and dotted, Ii liked, with a few crrystalized cherries These pies can be made in the. form of patties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
PRODUCTIVE vS. NHIITAR.
 IsT CIVILIZATION.

This war has been described as a conflict in which democracy is ranged on one side and autocracy on the other. Many other figures of speech and distractions have been used by writers in connection with the princi- ples at stake. In his recent book, The Causes and Consequences of the War;" M. Yves Guyot, distinguished French economistand former minis- ter of state, describes the war as a clash between a productive and a mill itary civilization.
 "Did Germany's economic interests require her to make war on the two countries from which she drew the bulk of her imports. one of which was also her best customer" asks M. Guyot. He replies in the negative, asserting that 1t twas not the objec- tive interest of gain which prompted the Germans to supersede the eco- nomist by the warrior" but 'the in- sidious passion for prestige" He adds that 'cany German industrials and financiers" are aware that Ger many's aggressive policy clashes with her economic interests" NJ. Guyot proceeds:
 '"The expression economic imper- ialism' is a contradiction in terms, for imperialism implies acquisition by force. without exchange, whereas eco- homie action implies acquisition by production or exchange. A produc- tive civilization is based on freedom of contract. a militarist civilization on the limitation of liberty. The motive force of a productive civilization is economic competition; that of a mil- ftarist civilization Is political rivalry. The present war is a conflict between these two civilizations. It can only end in the final triumph of the pro- ductive over the militnrist civiliza- tion."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
LONESOME GIRL GIVING
 UP LOVE FOR, KIN

M T. writes: q am a girl past IT. Good friends for years with youth same age. Think ever so much of him.
 Retdrns my affection. Parents seem
 not to.like my going with him nor to consent to his calling on me. He is respectable, desirable. At times, I per init him to call against consent. Can
 not go with him constantly as I'd like. Am to stop his calls till parents con- sent or not?'' ?, -tA It would make better friends in fu- ture to defer calls till parents consent or not Yielding sweetly while they see you are lonesome, coaxing them to
 note his good qualities will win out be- fore long,. l...... s.. ,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

guide. The front is laid on 6 length. wise thread. If desired without tab extension on front gore, cut off e1- tensions on front gore and pocket 'setion along small 50" Rsrfo.atiGns; about the belt and collar, as well as the upper edge of the hem. The new shades of brown are very beautiful and especially effective in velveteer ~ud other inexpensive fabrics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Cocoanut Pumpkin Pie.

One pint pumpkin pulp. pint good milk, eggs. 1-2 cupful grated cocoa nut, tablespoonful butter, 1-4 tea spoonful salt, 1-2 teaspoonful ginger, 1 feaspoonfu1 vanilla, 1 cupful sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful mace.
 Mix the ingredients together thor oughly The whites and yolks of the eggs should be beaten separately. Pour into pastry-lined tins and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Escalloped Pumpkin.

Pumpkin, bread crumbs, table spoonfuls butter, cheese. Salt and pepper.
 After pumpkin has been peeled, cut it up into small squares. Place the butter in a saucepan; when it is melt ed add the pumpkin and cook until tender; season to taste and salt and pepper and a little sugar. Place lay CT in a buttered baking dish; cover with grated cheese and buttered Dread crumbs; add another layer and top off with the cheese and crumbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Pumpkin FritterS.

.. Pumpkin or squash, salt, fritter bat ter, hot fat. c.
 Cut the squash or pumpkin in long, square pieces. Make the pieces as thin as possible. Sprinkle with salt and let stand awhile; then dip into the fritter batter and fry in deep fat until the pumpkin is tender. When nicely brown, dust them with sugar. and serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
ANSWERS TO. CORRESPONDENTS

Correct name and address must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. White short letters, only on
 one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
 bey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. M ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
LAURA JEAN LBBY's DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

1 that those who wed simply to shift the burden of support on a man shoulders are usually back at thelr
 positions again sooner than they ex-
 pected, with another support. The
 working girl of all others, should LOOK
 well ere she leaps into matrimony lest
 she. jump from the frying pan into the fire.