davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
I5HnIHQs y !!z- Ez1H1E0s.LpHINV

en- the wax until it is of the consist
ency of putty. then press it firmly and
smoothly into the cracks with a thin
steel knife. Sandpaper over the sur
rounding wood and work the dust in
to the beeswax. This gives a wood
finish or color, and when the furri-
ture Is vanished the cracks will have
disappeared.
Beeswax is better than putty, for
putty soon dries, crumb1es and falls
out, while the wax will remain for
an indefinite length of time without
change.
Silk Dresses-These are usually
not dirty enough to need a benzine
soap solution. When the individual
spots have been removed a benzine
rinse is enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

1rd in all bot two instances the
present incumbents will SEEK re-
election. Already she prir airy
CAMPAIGNS are on in many states.
Among those who will seek re-
election and who are best known
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

of the European royalty. Just
as everything seems nicely ar
ranged he UP and changes all his
plans and the brides and grooms,
prospective, are switched at his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

every within. Unless his present
plans go astray the five couple
will line up at the altar as ar
ranged in the photo. But who
can tell what's coming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
n AI N n y
COmmoneH,

Daniel /, king of the reakl of
love, is having some little merri-
ment at the expense Of his sub
jects in arranging the yearly
crop of matches among members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Cream of Dried Beef on Toast
Apple Sauce Cookies
Coffee
Luncheon
Lamb Broth with Rice and Carrots
Hot Crackers
Bread and Butter Fruit
Dinner
Liver and Bacon
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Lima Beans
Hot Boston Brown Bread
Coffee
Recipes for the Day
Lamb Broth-Choose a, piece of
lamb weighing one and one-haf
pounds from the shoulder near the
neck This is more essentially for
the broth than for the meat. Cover
well with cold water. one and one
half quarts, and simmer slowly one
hour Then add one-fourth cup of
rice and one cup of diced carrots.
Thicker with -four, if necessary, and
serve
Boston Brown Bread-Two cups
graham flour, two cups yellow corn
meal two cups sour milk, one cup
sweet milk, one-half cup molasses,
, one-fourth cup sugar. one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon soda Mix thor
oughIy ana steam three hours.
Baked Brown Bread-Two cups
graham -four one-haIf cup yellow
corn meal, one-fourth cup sugar, two
teaspoons soda, once up white flour.
two and one-half cups sour milk,
one-fourth7 cup molassses, one tea
spoon salt Let rise three-quarters of
an hour, then bake three three-quar-
tiers of an hour. Raisins or nuts
may be added if desired
Suggestions
Wrap cheese in a cloth noistened
with cold vinegar. This will prevent
it from becoming dry or mouldy.
A cracked egg can be successfully
boiled if wrapped in waved tissue
water.
Dried fruits should be scalded to
kill any germs. After scaIding, the
fruit should be washed thoroughly
and then dried and stored in sterline
glass jars ready for use.
Don't buy vegetables ont Of season
and expect low prices.
Don't fail to plan expenditures and
TO keep within the limit you FIX
Don't think spendthrifts need be
capitalists. One can be spendthrift
with a dollar as well as with larger
sums
How to Fiji Those Cracks In
Furniture
Unsiehtly cracks in furniture naav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Thirteen leaders Of the United
. States senate are among the len
ators who face bitter battles in
their fight for reelection this
fall. In all thirty-four members
are 60 be elected 20 the senate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
Galleries

Vegetables: Potatoes, Plain (oz.) 80
Iegumes. (pears. beans, etc.) 20-35
Watery and leafy. ..... 5-15
Make your reducing menu 1900
Galleries until further instruction.
Observation-Disclosures Needed Per Day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

are Senators Lodge. Somerene.
La Toilette. Reed, Johnson, Kew
Trammell, Ashurst, McCumber.
Culbertson, Kellogg and Francs.
Several women are among tht
candidates opposing these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Dong Brothers are real estate OPP
arsAara in RaAz@if1aanA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Add Donsts
A@-a&-~h xn a crowd 0AxT- thou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Don't buy vegetables ont OF season
and expect low prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Don't fail to plan expenditures and
TO keep within the limit you FIX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Don't think spendthrifts need be
capitalists. One can be a spendthrift
with a dollar as well as with larger
sums.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Dried fruits should be scalded to
kill any germs. After sca1ding, the
fruit should be washed thoroughly
and then dried and stored in sterline
glass jars ready for use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
fDIES IN EFFORT
TO SAVE DOG

Portland. Oregon. .Auge 2s~-I Isfforts
70 retcue a pet dog yeeierday cost the
life OF John Young. ~ year old son OF
owen d Young. chairman OF the
board OF directors Of the General Elcc !
trio company Of New Yirk. The ac-
eldont occurred at construction
camp on Hood river. wherD tho young
man was spending his vacation
: Young was said TO have been riding
on the footbpard Of small yard IN
comotive when the mascot dog Of the
camp ran across the tracks The Arr
seemed in peril of being run down and
the youth hoppcd down 70 fescue him,
HI was rolled beneath the footboafsi
o. the locomotive and crushed back
against the front axlo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23


~hlls 4 metalsft xsssx STRAINED over
the xire into The shsfans ear "
hung up The receiver Anloek~l" he
said shorty. srhv wlrs's dc~h."
snst the<ss the teiegssrh~
-frd take half an hour 20 xet the
operator cut n he>s, ~ofsee l. closed.
Scpe. Wen take the short cut. Aud
~ell beat him ,hefe b. q heifheas r
Anita started.
~yau mean the Arxeaaut tnnnsly'
-yes Cab up there ara tell thsm
ia x<s I asetcr ready for us 20 shoot
straight through. We can make Y Al
thirty miles an hour. aud the skin Ia
the lseunlpn nlne win ges us to ths
<urfase Id nye minasts The tunnel
ends sixteen hundred Feet under
Truuna ahcnt themand ssss frem
centes clsy." he explAlps~i m he noted
fSirshlsd's wondering gnss You ssss
hrr~ ril he xetsinx ms var warmed
UP 10 take ~ so ths trnnsl
A thamplng Nsund came ffpm With
ont Harry entered With his t~s
charges. followed shortly hs nArdwsn
the shsrsrF. whlie just beueaih the cf
fcs window metor reared Ia ths
process OF warming un~
A moment more and . steel dool
changed upon the two men. while ,h'
ossicef led the way ~ hts motor car
There be locked qalssiealiy at Anis'
Richmond. piiinx without hesitation
Ibte the front seat
Yen going tooy
4 certainly am" and she ccvere'
her Intensity with laugh. "shsr
sre a humber of things Chat | wan
10 say to Mr. Maurice Rodaine an
| havsnt the rnsIsne. 10 walt ("
ITO BE- conth.uvss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
The British Soldier
Watches Over Israel

aslrakhan fsx II wcnld " kArA
40 fsnsi xash 4 ~txAnxs mixtNse
uf races evvn on She Eoae oi1a
III New York. The &ph~w bvltiAh
infAatry ar xarriwon ARTILLERY.
smart ami alert, sAka NV pQ4t.
tsana Alenx the laffa ru<t " na
tha pretty girls xo w. Ax mMsxl
romms Atkins IA aaiss lNe~o ~
uaus. and Il n difficult W M
Iisye that ~ alone AlloWa M
the~e warning races AMI ervetla
10 meet ani rau Ia p*Nse lle
keeps the peaes In all tAe Mar
Fat naw. Were Il not tVs him.
many lives woaks he IN danger
Not far DISTANT fyosn ~
ancient sarssal " different
picture III ths fsslsix ~ Her.
shsha. tlaaa anil The MauAt of
Olives the trayslsr sec~ iu0O
eruSkes marking tho graves VI
she rFitlsh xolAser sAssd. 10 whom
the mhieet races ~ the usAy
IAAnd owe their redemption,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

4 see Ii now IN xrs Tie reason.
They've been leIsnA&ca lnx utaver and
holding conferences and all that sort
of think. And they planned 20 leave
these two men behind here 20 take
all the blame
They'll ret enough OF it'' added
Harry rrInly. They're miners They
could see that they were making a
stralghf cross-cat tunnel ON 10 our
vein They amt No children. Blindeye
ana Taylor Bin. And 'ere's where
they start getting their trouble"
He pulled ut the door and 1t yielded
grndglngly. The three slipped past.
following along the line of the traia
track IN the darkness, Harry's pick
handle swinging beside HIM as they
sneaked along. Rods that seemed
-aies: 1T last tights appeared IN the
distance. Harry stopped to peer ahead.
Then he tossed aside his weapon,
There's only fwo OF Ishndeye
and Taylor Biil could whip 'enl
both myself. hut III take the big un,
YOU he turned 10 FaIrchild--"you
get Blindeye."
I'm get him."
Anita stopped and CROPPED about for
q stone.
"rIl be ready with something In case
OF accident" came with determination,
"rve got quarter Of million In this,
myself r
They went on, hfty yards, a hun
dred. Creeping now. they already
were within the zone of light, hut be-
fore them the two men, double jack
INK At sswimmer," had their backs
turned. Onward untIi Harry md
Fairchild we're within ten feet az the
nigh. hackers" while Anita waited
stone 10 hand. In the background
Came yell. hhigh-plached. fiendish
racklngs NJ Harry ieaped forward. And
before the two high -iackers" could
concentrate enough 10 use theie sIedg'
and iriu as weapons. they wei'
whirled about. battered against thu
hanging wall. and swtriing In a daz'
OF blows which seemed TO come fron
everywhere at once. Wildly Hnrr,
yelled as he shot blow after blow Int
the face OF his ancient enemy. H'gl
went Fairchilds voice as he knockc'
Blindcye Bozemnn staggering for ~
third time against the hanging wall
only 10 see him rise and 10 knock hir
down once more
Dizxiiy the sandy-haired man swun
about IN his tracks. sagged then Eel
unconscious. Fairchild leaped upo
him. calling ut the same time TO N
girl:
Find ME a rnpe III truss NJ
hands while he's knocked out."
anita Ieaped into action, to knee
at Fairchilfs side moment la'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Childrer DRY
FOR FLETCMEA'S
= a 8 T. O RIA
STRANGERS


A waitress in q railroad lunch.
room at Council Bluffs, Iowa, q
few months ago was pleasant and
courteous 10 4 grnff, old, rough.
ly-dressed stranger. He learned
that she never accepted . tip.
The pruff stranger turned out
10 be a rich cattieman. The
waitress IN no longer a waitress,
for he sent her n check for SO.
'tO0 and A deed 10 1000 acres Of
land In Nebraska.
n pays to be decent and kindly
To everyone. Yon never know 10
whom you are talking, In meet.
ing strangers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
veuln sgaL ol'I
4 GAS BUSINESS

Oklahoma CIR. Az. U-Th@ ~
r,prs ccaniy GA As4 rIeetztc ccu.
rany hAs fsi~d an spgsirsiius With
|ths csrpontop eon~isaiqs, rsskins
nermss~loa 70 <<ll IL - aesrthutis1
sssopsrsy 20 the Amsrts~n h11.A Stl
and Cs&s COMPANY * this oltv. Fhs
L~Sicr~ ceapty uAs AHA ns<srk
company ssAacs sA&t II caly has lAa
customers II rotssn. An that II Axs
bat ~ pr esas q the - haslnsas
ox tho city. Ths Amsrisas iaaiau
on and oaa cpaoAny a,so distributes
Gas IN rassau. and according 70 shs
petition. d~safe~ 70 buy the sAs Al~'
sribuiinx ualns and equipment Of w
fer1ors ccunly caa and Eleessls
company. a, purchase price u
ssS,coo. wAich has bsen agreed apon
between ne two companies
The Ameglcas tndVa Oh and Ga.
sommav agrve$ 10 nsk@ oser Al
customers nov being served by u,
iseFiofc County Gas and Eleetrs.
company. The latter company asase,
tina, iss ouSlaes. of dlstflhatlax sa'
hA~ heen unprosisshle, aud asks 10 ~
relieved sor that fea.on. A haarsH,
viii he had before the corparassns
commission on September SIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

because 1 amt trvd 10 learn any
thing more than could help Bot III
gise up everything I'VE COT.
.And how ab"ut hinr fairchlid
painted 10 niindeyv, lust rceasnink
consciousness Tayicr Hili noddel'
aHe1l ssii--he'u have TO-
They srussra the blg n4iner then. and
dragging nosemaa % his fes,. started
out Of the cross-cut With them, Har.
ry'. carbide pointing the way through
the blind door and inso the main tun
mel. Then they haited 10 bundle
themselves tighter akAlnst The cold
blast that was cosning from without.
Onto The mouth Of the mine Thea
they stopped--Short.
A ngnre showed IN the tarkness
on horseback. An electric nnshlight
suddenly dared against the rlcatn Of
the carbide. An exclamation, nn ex.
cited command 10 the horse and the
rider Wheeled. rushing down the lli"un'
tain side. ursing His mount 70 dam
gerons leaps. sending him Iiunglng
through drifts where n nAixsiep Intrht
mean death, fleeing for the main road
agaln Anita Richmond screamed
That's AiaprIce, ! tot glimpse
Of his facet He's gotten awAy--go
after him somebody 80 after him J"
iiuf II wns useless The horscnAan
had made the ronA md WINS speeding
down II. Hushing ahead of The 9TH
ers. Falrchild gained q point of want
age where he could witch the fading
black smudge OF the horse mud rider
as Il went on nnd ON along the rocky
road, finally to reach the main thor
oughfafp and turn swiftly. Then hs
went back 10 Join the yhers
| Hes taken the ceutsr CITY roaaT
| came HIS annouDcement lis there Z
ifurD.of on !, answhcref"
"No" Anita gave the answer, III
goes straight through but hen have
a hard time making !, there In thi'
blizzard. n we only had horses'''
"rhcy wouldn't DO US much gnot
Inowl Climb on my back. You cas
handle these two men nioneT Till
90 hts partner The cornlsllpan grunt
| ed.
~yes They won't start anything
| whyf"
I'm going 10 take Miss Rlchmons
aud hurry ahead 90 the shsrin's ofite
He might not bellsve me. Bnt he1
take her wordr-and ihntil BE- suficien
untIl you get there with the prisoners
Eve got to persuade him 20 telephon'
to Center City and head on the 10
| dainesl" Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Children CrY
FuA ftEIcNGn'9
g "A = " . R ~
'CoURT HOUSE MOTHS |

Oh and 0&a
taseph n umplshy flalasiline on
s'osua Assms 5.n.ss 4 "a NV ~
ik@lK.
cenvsyswsss
Efacst 1 wlliIama "A ux 70 CiyAa
W nsaay " /, ssls- AZ ytass t.asx no.
a. nh - Nav SsesNsas.
Clyde W ssenns "a "a EFas*t1 VIII
Hams " u " tlopa i.as h&etpnx A.
Nov Crescent
James N nalssun u K A. N'Quvwn
vi y \ 10 - $500, y 49, xn erlz.
aN
nj IA. nmasan "a us hi " H. Crawford
w n Ta III VI saa N gss Lets NJ W
81 III IA IL "
AsssssIlanssws
L. Sherwood 10 ! " Wan itsoxNe
e'aneslua Aale conlsast ~ s1 "
go II s'aaaIlla Passenger car
osssssss Court
4 u nfookA Va nen Kennedy. OTIS
|illass. ora li.aar aals " isAftltion n
W s.lssiK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

lie stopped and Anita, laughing az
her posture, clambered upon his back.
her arms about his neck. FairclIld
found himself wishing that he could
carry hcY forever, and that the road 20
the sherif~s ofllce were twenty miles
away Instead of two. But her yoirv
cut IN on his wishes.
II can walk now. We. can yet along
30 much faster," came her plea. I'm
hold On to YOU and you can help me
aIoig"
FalrchiId released her and she seixed
his arm. Once. as they ncundercd
through knee.high mass. Fairchild's
arm went quickly about ber waist
and he lifted her against him As he
literally carried her through. When
they reached the other side, the arm
still held Its pIace---and she did not
resist. Some way. nfter that the
stretch of road faded swiftly. Almost
before he realized 4, they we're at the
outskirts Of the city.
Grudgingly he gave up his hold up
on her. as they hurried for the Side
walks and for the sherin-s once. There
! raIrchid did not attempt TO snik--he
llcft II all to Anita. and BardwelI. the
sheriff. listened. Taylor BIll had con
fessed to the robbery nj the Old Times
dance and 20 his attempt to so ar'
range the evidence that the blame
would fall on Harry. Taylor Bill and
BlIndcye Bozeman Ind been caught ~
Iwork IN a cross-cut tunnel which led
Ito the property OK the Blue Poppy
mine. and one OF them. az least. had
adinittesl that the sole output Of the
| silver Queen had come from this thiev'
inx encroachment- Then Anita com
pleted the recItaI--of the plans Of the
Rodaines 10 leave and Of their depart
ure for Center CITY. AZ last. FnirchiIt
| spoke. and told the happenings fhici
he had encountered 10 the rarnshackle
house occupied by Crazy Laura. Il
was sufficient Tho sheri6 reached
! for the telephone.
mo need for hurry" he announeed
"young nodsjne can't possibly make
that trip IL lcss than two hours We've
got plenty Of time-heIlc- centrni'
Long distance, please. What's that
Ych---Long Distance. Want to put y
= cal! ~ Center City" 4 long walt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
SPECIAL

I TO keep up with progress the
messenger boy on the blue special
delivery stamp hereafter win be
seen riding a motorcycle inFssad
Of his familiar old bike, /"
He has been a faithful boy,
year in and year out Who is 80
phlegmatic that he does not thrill
and have a quickencd pulse al
sight OF the blue rider on an inn
portant piece ~ mail7 Yes, even
though there have been times
when he might more apprcpri-
ately be mounted on q turtle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
syRIkGH: TO rxsr OPEN
poHr LAW ~ rgxAe

FORT waish. TssaA Ans aksAt-
sorusy~. smplgsd NJ ssrIklax 60.
pufna shopmem. wIil lsss I'M tvysm
oasn port law. a va snaonnssi \ hffs
to-day Thsy viii attask sha issssus
msns ~ 4 whole Al a1ceassisast0aAi
and vii aliexe VI u not Al swvvs wv
fieauFne. whare snsay afvss's AAvA
lIeen maas. because The xpv~sups hAA
usyar prochasmed ia estss~ncs thsts,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
n c. =. THINKS JoHN's
STARTING RATHEA gARLv

fNarriags licenses in Kentucky Posti'
John p. Jiskson, 2. farper. Laurel.
Mont. and Dorothy \ rIsher. ~:
Dayton. ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Jerusalem, Aug ~ This II
The great Moxlrm tesxt IL nasram.
aud Palestine and Syria present
w~nsx ni- unusual xAivsy aul
animation. Tbs swn countries
are really one Only sha aytA
fieial division 10 suit The ideas II
british and F'frneh mandates
make them tSo. The people afs
Ishc same. Alcrpa. hy the eSs
|smcrdinary FFvneh agreement
with Muxsapha Kemal 81 Angora,
Ia naw deprived of ull ia h.nter'
land and AL lss trale, and 4
mus, either die or lc rstasned
~ the Turk agaip
The crops are being rsapesi.
the harley cni. aud lhte flelsls arN
rcspAndens with flowers uue
Gao ee prototypes oF Ruth and
| Naomi in every field. cutting the
cora with the sickle and glsaus
ling afterwards a. thw isd "
IR.hlical times On lhe southern
Slopes ~ neihlehem This wsMa
probably haa hecn painted . hun.
lrrd simAss hy AmvTnan anil
European artists hus They hAvr
lncyer wot II uitc rlghs Fur the
Iwomen III the EaAt squat olI
their heels 20 reap, usins shs
lief, hand 10 hold tha sheat and
THE right u nne she siskss "
pictures Ruth u always shown ~
gracefully bending but 40 Arab
lever bends. la the kasi no one
lever walks whers he can ride. o.
Is,ss4s where he may Nt or sltA
where h. can he down. Ihi'
i the land ~ true rcpose
| The Arah custom il % hays
b,hpe great blocks ~ Nabl'
Hand. and to cultivate them. on'
every thirst year leaving th'
lnsher two great ficldA hing Eal
low. They uNe the sainr pruHli
Live methods IL cultivation ~ Y
Inla Il cnmel yoked with
donkey ~ pall the wooden plov
and The sickle aS the only iiissrii
mens az huxlnndry.
Jerusalem Ii Il perfect kalclsl
scope az color .iews with lanI
side cnrls and brightly coIore'
Irnbes, not yet accustomed 4
their new.found liberty. slinl
along the pavement wlih down
4 ems, eve: young, bold, self f.asssI
ltiss Zionist jew IN white shirt
open At The throat Russians i
white blomscs defiant contempt
luons Arabs. with their fiowln
/ Iwhite hcadircssca, Muslem vi
linen shroudcd In black yeils. an
lpassing them ths modcrn youn
women 81 Jerusalem IN ehea
lsilk stockings and high heels
|, Ishoes.
IN and dawn the stree, IN
? picturesque Palestine tieudarn
erie ride upon theIr grey ARA
Z ponies. or talk to the tow
y police, III khaki and blae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Net Weather p.ssasss.

Dlsordrfs Of tha bowels Are sv,
tremely dAnsercuA. particularly dur
Tx the hot weather nf tbs summsr
raUnths. and In oFdsr 10 protect you,
ssif and nnlly asAiAsf 4 sudiea ~.
tack. got Z bastla Of ChAsnherlaia's
Colo and Dlahorr~a RsmeAy. Il can
hs depended upon. MaAy have teM'
fled 20 IT. excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

- 'N& H~~H &N<fV4&R =
X xxR n NJ u MMMMMMxxM
The shrek os the whistle in the dif
tanae hear
Al tho on.coming PASSENGER srsin
draws near.
Where shousands OF seppla each day
In the year.
place their ilves In the hand of tho
engineer
In winter or summer. ia always she
samc.
Through binding snow storms Or TO-.
rents OF rain:
Ger Inonniain and valley, through fnFr
cot and plain,
Hes expected IN safety TO pilot hla
train
-s'~s w-ngEr ~ ~ ~
Through tunnel and canton. or riyrt
Through orchard and meadow and
fleld1 Of gfaln.
The man al The throttle must aiwayl
remain
In full control of bis apecding train
IN irs
Net any misfortune aeEaiI his train
Ba Il waahout Or headnn. q II ayal
tho same:
should his hand on thu throttle y
death remain,
On the dead engineer they Will plsc'
tho blame, Nd Sanda..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-21
Back To Nature" Books

IL is q curious fact, that our read
ing interests vary in relation to the
seasons Sometimes the Interests are
quite opposite; for instance, we read
books of travel and adventure in the
winter time, when, confined by daily
work and the weather, We surround
ourselves with the comforts OF a cosy
room. fireplace, reading lamp, and
! half dozen volumes about the trips
We would like to take, or the hard
ships we do not have to endure We
like TO intensity our emotions. Some
people deliberately read books on
olar expeditions in order 10 keep
DOL on hot days.
There is at least one season when
re actually turn to looks because of
seasonal urge. Spring fever
cooks enc library calls them; books
hat have an added attraction with
he advent of warm treezes. April
howers, and spring sunshine.
Among these books that take us
back 10 Nature" arc, first OF all, the
gardening books. There is a wide
range Of these, from the manuals for
eginners to the elaborate and beau
.ifully illustrated looks on the plan
ming of grounds, and the practical
handy hooks on making livelihood
out of gardening.
Then there are the books that give
rs seeing eyes for out-of-doors":
books ON wild flowers. trees, birds.
mushrooms, and stars; looks to use
teaching the children that the out
loers is the more enjoyable the bet
ter it is understood.
The hooks on outdoor sports arc ir
resistihle at this time. Tennis and
golf technique must be worked up!
fishing and camping. hiking and auto
mohiling; each subject has its own
literature that adds TO the enjoyment
of outdoor life.