The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-04
AUGUST 8 THE DATE.
Gossip OF the Candidates for Gov.
ernor.
DAILY RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH

come New Man-Madison Preacher
Pessimistic as to Protestant Germans
and Religion-Churches Among Them
Are Very Grad ualIy Dying Out-Retire-
ment of Rev. lei. A. Winter.
Madison, May 1.-The Republican
state convention to nominate a state
ticket will be held in Milwaukee Aug. s.
AS to candidates for governor Ira
B. Bradford and John N. WhiteSide
stand for about the same things. Both
are careful, earnest men, who take life
seriously and lack humor. Talk Of
degeneration in American politics:
Bradford has been at the head of the
Y. NJ. G. A. in the state and Whitehead
is now the president. Bradford is a
lively Methodist and Whitehead ushers
visitors to pew in the Congregation
al church in GAINESVILLE. while Old
"Nick" Nickerson, the Gideon travel
ing mems leader, uShers in the oppo
site aisle. The friends of Bradford are
afraid Of the Whitehead movement
and make the point that their man has
all the character and solidity Of White
head and in addition, is older and has
more organized movement behind
him. Bradford is little man physical
ly and the GAINESVILLE senator is Tom
Reed in body. Bradford is more i'm
pulsive and hearty. Whitehead is
more quiet, his splendid independence
and untxammeled personality some
times even giving him a manner in
meeting strangers that suggests def
ance Neither is what is called a
(.JJIhctnno
Bradford has more of this good fell
lowship on which workers in politics
lay disproportonate stress than has
Whitehead.
Scofield in Many Minds.
1t is extremely difficult to tell how
| things will go at the state convention.
The possibility that Scofield may be
the choice after failure to elect one
of the very few candidates who have
any chance of getting 500 votes in the
| state convention is growing. There
! have been many candidates brought
out in this campaign, some of them
| having attracted much comment. Prac
tically, however, number of them
| have as little show Of being nominal
| ed as you or | have.
On the editorial excursions which we
SCIlUeS take OuCc IL yC0I dA 4l1CS1 SSt-
! ing traveller is AdOlph Candrian. He
is a tall, fine-looking man Of German
| type, with goatee and imperial aspect,
the editor of The Daily Abendstern of
| Lacrosse Mr.. Candrian is one of the
most profitable men to talk with on
| public questions. He greatly admires
| the spirit of the fatherland. l remem-
| Der the spirit with which he denounced
iaI; IN he Init oil fo4
| and said Of the professors in the Ger
man universities that they are SO much
| absorbed in their lifeWOrk that they
| do not even know how much their sal
airy is. Mr.. Candrian is a conservative,
as one might expect; and such topics
| as woman suffrage or nO-license he re-
| fuses to take seriously.
Makes Music as Train Glitses Along.
Like most of men Of strong convic-
| ton, this Lacrosse editor has a hobby;
| in fact, he may have a number. He is
| q fine player on the either He car
| rieS the most elaborate instrument
| ever saw; and when spread on his
| lap and the moving train is not making
| too much noise, he plays the choicest
and most difficult music with notable
| skill and expression.
enthusiastic, however, one must open
| up the subject of the care Of health
He is a fine type himself of physical
excellence, with a clear eye, tremen-
dous energy and manly spirit. He de-
votes an hour or two s. day to sim
| pie gymnastic exercises, standing On
his toes, turning his head wrists,
body, etc. In a recent address he
summed up his conclusions and / give
them to you. They are simple, they
follow nature, they will make a new
man Of you If you respect Candrian's
rules.
Cold Bath Every Morning.
o. Physical exercise one hour be-
fore breakfast every morning in your
own gymnasium" Any good-sized bed
room will do for it, and all the appli-
ances you need is perhaps Whitley
exerciser Of rubber rope. The So
called free exercises Of the body with
out appliances are the best Make q
given number Of motions, calling every
part of your anatomy into action. Vary
and perfect the exercises at will, but
strictly adhere to the number of mo-
tons, for tn. flesh is weak and shalns
effort. If you are blessed with chill
dren, have them regularly take part
in the exercises every morning, and
the whole performance will be down
right fun. And let me tell you right
here that "a group Of children in glow
ing health and spirits and Of spark
ling eyes, is sight Of rarer beauty
In my estimation than the finest paint
ing by the greatest master.
CO. Cold water applications. When
half way done with this exercise, and
being real warm, take a cold shower
bath of ten seconds, or some other sim
liar application of cold water. The
invigorating qualities of cold water.
rightly applied, are simply wonderful
Never violate this one cardinal princi-
pie: To be perfectly warm before US
ing it, and to get perfectly warm
right after, for otherwise you will meet
disappointment and suffer Right aft
er the application Of cold water, dry
off and rub well down with some
coarse cloth or brush. Then finish your
exercises. thereby quickly getting
warm again. Your circulation and your
spirits will be faultless that day, de-