davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

nests and eggs, such migratory DATos and their nests and eggs as are intend ed and used exclusively for scientlnc or propagating purposes may De ta- ken, captured, killed, possessed. soid' purchased, shipped and transported for such scientific or propagat1ng pur- poses If and to the extent not In con f1ict with the laws of the state terri tory, or district in which they are ta- ken, captured, killed, possessed, sold, or purchased, or in or from which they are shipped or transported If the packages containing the dead bodies or the nests or eggs of such birds when shipped and transported shall be marked on the outside thereof so as accurately and clearly to show the name and address of the skipper and the contents of the package
 Section g. That the unexpended balances of any sums appropriated by the agricultural appropriation acts for the fiscal years nineteen hundred and seventeen and nineteen hundred and eighteen for enforcing the provisions of the act approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, relat- ing to the protection of migratory game and fnsectivorous birds, are hereby reappropriated and made avail able until expended for the expenses of carrying into effect the provisions of this act and regulations made pur- suant thereto, including the payment of such rent and the employment of such persons and means, as the secre- tary of agriculture may deem neces- sary, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, Bco-operationr with local au- thorities in the protection of migratory birds, and necessary investigations connected herewith.
 Section 10. That if any clause, sen tence, paragraph, or part of this Act shall, for any reason, be adjudged by any court of competent Jurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect. impair, or invalidate the re- mainder thereof, but shall be confin- ed in it's operation to the clause, sen tence, paragraph, or part thereof di- rectly involved in the controversy in which such Judgment shall have been rendered.
 Section Il. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provis- ions of this act are hereby repealed Section .12. That this act shall be- come effective immediately upon its passage and approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
WORK ON SUNDAY IS WATERBURY'S
 GARDEN SLOGAN
Bunker Hill District Resi- dents Choose Isolat-
 ed Land.

Waterbury, April 27.-Bunker Hill gardeners decided last night to work Sundays as we'll as Saturday after moons and evenings. For those who fear that their regulations will be hurt by such procedure, land has been offered, to be out of sight from the public highways. The decision was reached at a meeting of residents in Bunker Hill school last night, after 1t was decided that gardening this year is a patriotic duty.
 Forty would-be gardeners in that part of the city were at the meeting. It was decided that Bunker. Hill should at least feed itself this year and that produce enough should be raised to feed the entire district. It is planned to enlist every man. wo- man and child in the gardening corps and efforts are being made to secure enough land for everyone. The land will be furnished rent free.
 H. s. Coe and A. l.. Mulloy of the Chamber of Commerce addressed the meeting and outlined the aims of the agricultural committee of the cham ber in promoting intensive home gar dening. Walter Baldwin was chair
 man of the meeting and after the speakers had finished there was 8
 general discussion. A committee elected to take general charge of the situation as far as Bunker Hill is con- cerned, included, D. R. Francis, Wal ter Baldwin. George Upham, Miller | Haynor, Harry Greene, Milton F.
 Wittler. S. s.. Lincoln and w. S.xCur- l tis.
 l Land was offered totalling six | acres Two acres each were given by | Harry Greene, George Upham and the Waterbury Tool Co. The tool 1, company has a large tract of meadow i land which has been parceled out among the employees. About two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

First Bridgeport National Bank City National Bank Connecticut National Bank Davis, & Hawley
 Y. M. c. A Dorsen Dry Goods Company J. w. COnnors Co.,, three stores Davis & Savard American Graphophone Company The Waples Company E. E.. Pickett
 l.. N. Tomlinson F. J. Ostrofsky, two stores Frank Jacoby Gray's Boot Shop A. H. Nilsson Machine Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
PROSPERITY OF
 ITALY HINGES ON
 THREE PROBLEMS
Reclamation of Land, Irriga. tion and Utilization of Water Power Are
 Necessary.

Rome, April 27.-The prosperity of Italy after the war depends upon the solution of three great engineering problems, in the opinion of Professor Luigi Luiggi, president of the Italian Society of Civil Engineers. These three problems, he stated in an ad- dress here this week, are: Tho re- clamation@of marsh lands, the sirriga- ton of selni-arid tracts. and the moro complete utilization of water power. especially in the production of chem ical fertilizers for the soil.
 The chief interest of the United States in Professor Luiggfs program is found in his statement that it will require large sums of foreign capital, some of which Italy hopes to draw from America.
 During the last five years of .peace,'' said Pr ofessor Lniggi. nearly 100000 of the best clements of our rural population left their native vil- lages to seek better conditions of la bor across the Atlantic, or, worse still in middle Europe. This excess of emigration is a drawback to the pro- as France has no increase at all in
 
 ces increase very rapidly.
 ITO reduce emigration 1t is neces- sary to offer to intending emigrants ditions This can be done by devel- Oping the natural resources of Italy, many of which are still lying dormant of eare not yet completely utilized
 By improving agricultural methods I.~ &H lies. idIe-either through excess of water or for lack of it-that is, by draining marshes and irrigating many i semi-arid regions, especially in the south, lands now almost sterile would be blessed by the most luxuriant crops Also electric power should be utilized better for the production of nitrates and other fertilizers and for developing many industries connecte l with agricultural products
 sThere should also be better means Of transport, by rail, by road, and by water The sanitary and social conditions of the rural centers of pop ulatiun should be improved by better water supplies, better sewage, better housing. and better schooling.
 All these problems involve nu- merous and importAnt engineering works, and require large Initial outlay of capital, to be refunded, including yearly interest. in about thirty to fif- ty years
 Upon the development of our nat uraI resources along the lines I have indicated" concluded the Professor, depends the possibility of realizing an Italian population of 50.0o0,0OO to 60,ooO. .0oO inhabitants. which is Leces- sary to- the British Latin-Sla union to keep peace in Europe Outside fi- nancfaI cooperation is of course a de- sideTatum- Towards this co-opera- ton we must tend all our efforts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Meat Unnecessary
SAYS J. H- WATSON, M. ]

Meat Is the most expensive article of diet, and the least necessary. Add milk, cheese, fruit, fresh fish, to vege- table articles and you have good diet The rheumatic should abstain from meats, or eat very sparingly It is . wel1-kncwn fact that in gout serious organic disease of the kidneys occurs Such scientists as Butcher, Minkowski, Hans, Vogt and Reach retained in the blood when the kidneys have shown that uric acid in excess is do not help excrete this poison Uric acid retained within the body is be- 1ieved to be the preceding stage or cause of Bright's disease. The excess i've use of nitrogenous food or meats often increases uric acid.
 High living. intestinal indigestion, sconstf patton, disturbance of the liver, frequent chilling of the body-al re- suit in retaining within the body an excess of uric acid.
 The best way to overcome this con- ditior and prevent rheumatism and gout fs to drink plenty of water, say, a pint of hot water morning and night with lemon juice squeezed into it. and take Anurfc (double strength) )
 
 three times a day.. This can can ob- tained at any drug sts~,. This Is my invariable prescription for the ,rheu- matfc person. and 1t usually follows that the rheumatic pains. the back ache, such as 1nmbago, pains in the back of tho neck or limbs, will dis appear. This Anuric by it's tonic ef- feet upon the kidneys encourages them to greater activity, and thereby the uric acid Is thrown out of the systsrn. It is also well to prevent con- stfpation and that greater evil, auto sfntoxicAtfon, to take bending exer- cises every morning. plenty of water between meals, and at least once 2 week take . vegetable laxative. Such a ono is made of May-apple. extract sOf vegetable calomel and root of jaIAp, easily obtainedl at any drug store becanse sold for nifty years un- dor tho name of pr. Ptsrce's Pleasant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
TO EXTEND RAILWAY.

Mexico City, April 27.-The South ern Pacific Railroad of Mexico has announced to the Department of ConI- munications that it is anxious to com ply with the terms of it's concession and to complete it's line from the city cf Topic to Guadalajara and that de- partment has made an urgent request of the Department of War to supply aid and protection against bandits, necessary to the workmen of the com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

Farmer Want. Ads. one-Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Thrift Bonds are sold in Bridgeport by

Van Dyk Stores, two stores English Woolen Mills Co.,. Coe & Stapley
 Atlantic Pharmacy Bridgeport Malleable Iron Go. J. Lustig McAlpine Shoe Store Edward A. Ayre The Wonder Shop Chamberlain & Shropshire Weissman Leather Goods Go. .Wm. Schwartz Blue Ribbon Body Go. I w. H. Ketclham Hotel Stratfield Novelty Trimming Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

M. J. Buechler
 Hartigan Drug Stores, two stores Towe & Kohlmaier a Button -Oliphant Go.
 G. w. Fairchild & Sons, Inc. Gately & Brennan Ambrose Luggage Shop The Harvey & Lewis Co. Y. w. c. A.
 Tait & Sons Paper Co. Bridgeport Brass Go. (Mr. Arno1d) Rehsu1 Incorporated ' Hindle Drug Stores, two stores Cannon Pharmacy Strand Y Hippodrome r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

rrepuab
 eLolrep o 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
LOSS OF APPETITE. ~ ,e LOSS OF WEIGHT. f
 6LEEPLESSNES. ETC.

Afs al1 overcome by Recupertaha, thev are made after the formula of Dr. Vi. bert Robin, the famous French phyd- elan, and arc being used very larEelv h Paris and other European capitaiG
 When taken for . short whil1 they win give poGitive relief In all Acasss of nervoHs exhaustion. mental depression. lack of vitality. gsnsrAl debility. ane-
 The 0lycerophosphates of whish Rscupertabs gre composed. contain the clement necessary to overcomn these conditions They are now bein1 prescribed and recommended by man1 physicaans tn this and foreign coun- 61es as the best, quickest and surert nerve and blood tonic that they knoU ok.
 Rscupertabs arc for sale at an drue stores at soc and $1.0o per paciragS CT will be sent direct upon receipt of pr1eo.
 Curts Chemical O.. No. 4fl We3 3srd St. New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. HarfS. can. No. s1 Fairfield Avenue.-AIVs a RI st1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17

an expression that was touching to
behold. And be 1t said to the credit
OF the boys who had been in inc ecr-
vice longer, not q word was said tha;
in any way would add to the loneliness
of the already detected souls Ii ever
there was q time In my life that |
would liked to have been gifted with
the power Of Moody or some similar
celebrity, it was that night AS II was
came out into the night and razing
into the clear September sky offered
silent but earnest prayer to the God
Of Heaven in behalf OF the boys who
arc far from home and the influences
OF that almost sacred place.
Likewise, many Of the boys have en-
deavOred at all times to aid the new-
comers by saying cheerful things and
in attempting to dspcll all thoughts
Of gloom. BE 1t one of the peculiari-
ties OF the army or whatnot, you very
seldom know the name Of man out
side of your own company but that
ittSt IL iiO HinuIdHCe Wllcn III comes 10
being friendly and speaking word
Of cheer.
On behalf Of the boys OF the flag, |
can say that not kind word, deed,
nor prayer uttered in behalf Of the
boys shall be unappreciated. AS for
the matter Of results, you are Chris
tainS enough to trust I'm thn LORI
Jesus.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
FAIR MANAGEMENT
PLANS BIG SHOW "


Columbia. Oct. 9.-.prosccution of
the European war will not rctard pre-
pa1'ions for Il record attendance M
OF the state Fair which opens October
y. The rcsouccs OF the state arc be-
ing modified from every section. w.
" Long. director of The extension
iorces Of 'lcmson College. and coun-
~ agents, are already on the grounds
organizing the county exhibits which
arc always 4 distinct feature Of the
S'nto carnival.
Miss Edi!h Parrot of Wiz hrop Col
lego, State agent for Home DymNns;ra-
ton work, is also in Columbia mar
shaling the resources Of this field. She
is being assi5;cd by Mrs. Dora Dec
Walker assistant State agent, and
Miss Gladys smith, special agcnt.
The state Department Of A2ricul,
lure is also or&aniling its array of
STRIKING exhibits. This is always an
Important demonstration of the pro
&lcss from year 10 year achieved in
South Carolina agriculturc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber.
lnin'S Tablets.

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." write $
Mrs. G. II. Smith, Brcwcrton, n. Y.
When suffering from attacks OF in
digestion an dhcaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
nave always relieved me. have al
SO round them pleasant laxative"
hcSe tablets tone up the stomach and
cnablc it TO perform its functions ma.
'Nl3Il%. II You are troubled with in
digestion ~ivc them Il trial, got well
and stay Well.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
'ickings

Bed Ticking for straw and feathers,
bost quality ... 10c, 15c Csc and 35c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
Broad Cloths

Full line Of Colors in 81 inch Broad
r'o'hs, extra good quality at $175. $40
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
Canton Fiannels

Brown aud bcachcd Cantons, good
heavy quality ... 10c. 18c and 25c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-17
Wool Serges

We arc showing bio Inc of Wnol
ScrgcS in French and Storm Serge. in
al shades at yard SOC. 75c, $1OO. $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
BUILDING NOTES

Building commissioners at their meeting last night issued 12 permits for work, none of it of special mo- ment. Keeping pace with the records set at meetings for the last few months, 25 per cent. of the permits granted were for garage applications. The value of the work contemplated is $7,075. The permits follow:
 Garage, west side of Noble avenue, for Hugh J. Lavery.
 Alterations, south side of Wood side avenue for Elizabeth Dolinsky. Garage, east side of Sheridan street, for M. Bosco. Cottage, south side of Parkview street, for N. E. Development Co.
 Garage, east side of Fourth street for Frank H. Ford.
 Alterations to house, 24 Prospect street, for A. Celia.
 Frame building, north side of Sea- view avenue, for the Lake Torpedo Boat Go.
 Alter. brick building 125s Main street, for w. and c. Levin.
 Alterations to house. 3605 Main street, for Frank Loperci.
 Onlt-story cement block building for two stores, south side of Waller court, for Alvord c. Goasseth.
 Store front, 1192. State street, for Lynch Bros. Change store front, IT Fairfield avenue, for, Louis Sagal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
To Complete c. H. G.
 Inspection This Week


 Inspection of the Fourth regiment, c. H. G., which has been going on rapidly under supervision of Col. Will son and his staff, will be completed by the end of this week.. Inspection will be made tonight of Company l which will be followed by closing in- spections of the Stratford and Fair field companies belonging to the third battalion. The inspections are for the purpose of ascertaining the con- dition of arms and uniforms.
 It has been found that the equip ment has been kept in the finest con- dition possible by the men and that enthusiasm and interest in their work is far greater than was expect ed when the Guard was formed. It is predicted that the Home Guard iof Connecticut will in time become one of the finest military organizations that has ever been created in a state. This at least is the prediction of high officials based upon the re- suits obtained since formation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
Representatives In
 Meeting to Complete County utilization

Thirty representatives of cities ard towns of Fairfield county met under the auspices of the Fairfield County Association in Bridgeport yesterday. to effect a complete organization to carry out work promulgated by the State Council of Defense and the mobilization of county resources, al- ready undertaken by the county or ganiza.tion.
 It was decided that general conn., mdttees should be appointed in each town which would include various members fully .acqllainted with the dlHerent phases of industrial agricu1- pural. military transportation and other individual pursuits and that neetings should be held in each com dnunhty to widely disseminate the in- Iormatlon to be furnished on various subjects by the State Council of ,De- Tense and the F. c. association.
 < committees are to be appointed by EldWard K. Nicholson, president of days Ao"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer,

Newtown, July 1S-The members or the Newtown school committee met at the High school buiIdinr Monday night for their first meeting and formally organized as the edu- cational authority under the con- so1idat3pn o1 Schools vote of tha town. The temporary officers named at a get-together meeting held in June, Carlos D.. Stilson, president and Rev. George T. Sinnott, secre- tary, were formally elected to the respective offices for the ensuing year. The first official. act of the board was to make the school year S6 weeks instead of 46 weeks so long the rule in town. The state requires only r1SO days as Q minimum, and this action of the committee is In accordance with state laws and will be popular with most teachers. In executive session the whole board acting, the teaching corps of last year were engaged for next year as fol- lows: Gray's Plain, Miss Anna Murphy; Gregory's Orchard, Miss Mary Pedberzenak; Huntingtown, Floyd Havi1and; Lands End, Miss Philomena Bale; North Middle, P, H. Mccarthy, .principal; South Mid de, Miss Mary Kelly; Middle Gate. Miss Margaret Houlihan; Palestine,
 Miss Bertha Summers; Pootatuck. Miss Eliza J. Gallagher; Sandy Hook. T. J. Corbett, principal; Sandy Hook, Junior department, Miss B. c. Keane: Taunton, Miss Jtnnie Homan; Toddy Hill, Miss Mary Lynch; Walnut Tree Hill, Miss Florence Gaffney; zoar,. Miss Ella Lillis; South Center. Miss Ina DriscoIl.
 No teachers were named in these districts: Flat Swamp, Head of the Meadows. Hopewell, Lake George. Hallway River, appointments being held over for further. consideration. Hanover district was closed. In fix ing the salaries, the board took the schedule spf last year and made no change except an increase of s10O to Principal Leo Hickson of the High school, who, together with last years faculty, Miss Helen Houlihan, teacher or languages. Miss Doris Downs, teacher in English, Mrs. Antoinnettes Danlels lnstructress in music, were reappointed. Miss Lillian Troy was reappointed teacher of the s,,b. freshman class. All teachers salar- fes are tentative, as throhgh som, error there was no meeting of the Joint board of selectmen and school visitors in June to receive and act upon estimates of expenses for the school year as by law required. The members of the old board sof school visitors did not lose their powers un- Ill the end of the school year, July 4, as the supreme court of the state has decided there can be no inter. regnum under the Connecticut. law The school visitors omission of call Ing the board of apportionment to- gether in June must be remedied by vote of the town in meting. That this construction of the school law is correct, is evidenced by the later acton of the acting visitors, who after the election of xhe town school committee, June visited officially the schools under their charge and nave been paid for their services.
 IL. M. Johnson agent of the Counts T ar arm bureau, delivered young pigs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
WILLIAM P. FARMER <
 AND MISS WALSH WED

A wedding of unusual interest, xbe- rtike of the popularity of the princi- pals took place at St Patrick's R. c. church at 9 o'clock this morning, when Miss Hazel Catherine Walsh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Walsh of 53 Porter street, became the bride of Mr. William P. Farmer, son Of Mr. and Mrss q ohnsJ. Farmer, of 1T03 Boston zavef1tse, Rev. John C. 4ynch, pa4tors solemnized the. 1naIriasa and slng the nuptial mass. Miss Mary E. Blake of New Haven, a Nclassmate of Miss Walsh at St RaphaePs hos pitzB New Haven and Frank Farmer, 6rother of the bridegroom. attended the principals N
 The bride was most charmdngly gowned in wh, .repe de chine and georEette crepe. SheAwore a white georgetts picture hat with a bird of paradise and carried a bouquet of white roses and a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Blake was dressed in white crepe do meteor with hat to match. She carried bouquet of pink Killarney roses
 The music of the mass was under the direction of Prof. Fritz K G. Weber, organist and choirmaster. Mul3er's mass was sung by the choir As the bridal party entered the edi- flee the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin was played. While the cere- uaony was being performed Frau rAeref' was played on the chimes. At the conclusion of the services Men delssohn's receszona1 was played.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party and about 25 invited guests re- tprred to the home of the brides. pa rents where wedding breakfast was served A reception followed In- 'ctuded among the guests were many classmates. of the bride who is. a graduate nurse from St. Raphaers Hospital. Miss Margaret McAllen of New Haven, Miss Julia Luby of New Haven and Miss Gertrude Troth of New York; a. cousin of the bride. were among those present
 MT. and Mrs Farmer left on the o'clock train for. New York from Point Comfort, Va. to spend their Honeymoon
 They will be gone two weeks and brides parents. The brides travel ing suit was peacock. blue. with hat to match The brides gift to the Bridegroom was an Elk charm set in diamonds and to the bridesmaid a pearl ring: The bride sraeeived 8 Iavalliere from the bridegroom The eroomsman was presented with gold cuf links. VI, ~
 Both persons are widely aequaint- a in the city. MT. Farmer is asso- dated with his father as assistant Shief of the Remington Arms Co, fire department He Is member, of the Bridgeport lodge of Elka, No. s6, and of the Foresters of America Mrs Farmer is graduate k nurse, of St. Raphaeps hospital, New Haven. She ts employed as a nurse zat the Rem tngton First Aid hospital. They were the recipients of many beautiful Ind costly gifts.