Seen On TV: Turkey Cooking; Schott

Searching for a Web address from an Early Show or Saturday Early Show segment? If it doesn't have its own complete story, it will be here.

From November:

Thursday, Nov. 24, 2005

Carol Miller, supervisor of the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line, offers tips on cooking your turkey in a healthy way, on The Early Show.

Thursday, Nov. 24, 2005

Ben Schott, author of "Schott's Sporting, Gaming and Idling Miscellany," discusses his latest effort on The Early Show Thursday. For information about the book, click here. To read excerpts, click here.

Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005

Ginny, a husky-schnauzer mix, passed away a few weeks ago. But 300 cats, competing at the Westchester Cat Show in Westchester County, N.Y., will stop their primping and preening long enough to memorialize this very special dog.

To find out more about this very special dog, visit the Ginny Fan Club.

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2005

Twenty years ago, pediatric sleep expert Richard Ferber wrote a book called "Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems." His philosophy, often referred to as "Ferberizing," calls for a variety of strategies, including letting your baby cry for a set period of time before you comfort her.

The method has stirred up a lot of talk among parents, pediatricians, and sleep experts alike. Some think of Ferber as a godsend, while others say his approach makes babies and parents suffer.

As a result of all the debate, what Ferber sees as some misconceptions about his philosophy have been passed around.

Now, Ferber is releasing a new edition of his book this spring in which he backs off his controversial system for training babies to sleep.

Ferber now says that letting children cry "was not meant to be the way to treat all problems," and in his updated book, he will make it clear that he offers other solutions besides crying.

Ferber

To read an excerpt of the current edition of "Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems," click here.

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2005

Home improvement expert Danny Lipford gives pointers on installing molding when he

To access his advice, click here.

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2005

Sen. John McCain's new book is, "Character Is Destiny: Inspiring Stories Every Young Person Should Know and Every Adult Should Remember," tells 34 stories of heroes whose lives embody qualities ranging from honesty and loyalty to curiosity and enthusiasm.

At the root of them all, he says, is a willingness to stay true to one's conscience against all challenges.

People covered include Ghandi, Churchill, George Washington and Pat Tillman, the pro football player whose love of country led him to enlist in the Army shortly after 9/11.

To read an excerpt, click here.

McCain discusses hot issues of the day with The Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith Tuesday.

Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005

Did you know 4 million American women experience a serious assault by a partner during an average 12-month period?

The National Domestic Violence Hotline (NDVH) provides empowerment-based crisis intervention, information and referral to victims of domestic violence, their friends and families. NDVH operates 24 hours each day, 365 days every year, in over 140 different languages, with a TTY line available for the deaf, deaf-blind and hard of hearing.