Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-15
SOMETHING FOE EVERYBODY


Russia ''O"S OF
NJ. Paris, young scientist ~ j.,
Pasteur Institute, claims to b, Ie
covered the secret how to moi. us
| phires. 'Ne sap
In an English village an oaio,o,
ice reads as follows: 'sThe nnb1,a Az
warned against using the VOL g. are
nestle purposes unless preyian ~,
| boiled 1Oosiy
j. Pierpont Morgan belongs to tht-A
five clubs, and his membership 4, 49,
ure over $1,000 annually. Augnst p47
mont is a member of thirtv-forr ~,
Chauncey NJ. Depew belongs to tbirtT
| two. '''I|-
A company has been Organized :,
Georgia with a capital of S3oaoooo
FOR the purpose of developing Suron
nee Fails to furnish electricity fon -.
operation of electric railroads 70 ~
constructed In Southern George az
Florida. "'iu
The ideal meal consists of bread b,,.
ter and cheese, according to DR.. 7 =
| Squire who delivered a lecture 70 49,
British National Health Society .rbose
foods" he said, contain all fine ala
ments necessary for the proper wort
ing of the body, and thus form com
plete meal"
While there is an abundance Of spit
able timber in Brazil, it is difficr,t 70
find many districts where the troos
suitable for lumber are close enoncb
together for profitable work. Trans.
portation causes much difficulty. oftan
making it impossible to transport ]ocs
to a mill or lumber to a market
A Zurich newspaper published the
following advertisement in English
Residing board house among a charm.
ing set of mountains Very beseem.
ing for families or singular individuals
Swallowed glades and amiable places
for resting for guests of the cure. All
facilities for mountainous expeditions.
Excellent kitchen, with lager beer run.
ming from the tap
The Rev. DIR. John E. DeForest. a
veteran Congregational missionary, at
Senday, Japan, has been decorated by
the imperial government with the Or
der of the Rising Sun, the distinction
having been conferred In recognition Of
his services in dispelling anti-Japanese
misconceptions among Americans. Dr.
DeForest has been doing mission work
in Japan for thirty-five years.
Prof. Frances Spire Porter, whose
paper read before the Buffalo conven-
ton for equal suffrage attracted much
attention, is the mother of four child
rem. Besides her work as professor Of
English at the University Of Mnneso-
ia, she finds time to do considerable
writing. She has just completed her
second novel, has written a successful
play, and is frequently called upon to
lecture on economic subjects.
Venison was selling not long ago in
Vermont for cents cheaper than good
beef, for the slaughter of deer was IN
precedented this year. The usual bag
for the state is about seven hundred
and fifty, but careful estimates indi.
cate that upward of two thousand deer
have been killed AS the meat cannot
be taken out Of the state except by
hunter from out of the state who has
paid a IS license fee, most Of 1t re.
manned to afford cheap living while It
lasted.
Paris is at present interested il the
maharajah of Kapurthala, who IS
there with his wife, whom he first met
in Madrid as a dancing girl. Anita
Delgado was graceful and beautiful
and the maharajah lost no time in win
ming her regard. He took her to Paris
to be trained for the position She was
to occupy and she developed into
handsome woman of dignity and pres
ence. Later he carried her to his home
in India and last winter married heT
with Oriental ceremony.
In a letter to the Boston Transcript
favoring humane education In the pup
lie schools, a correspondent says IN
one public school in London, England
where, in the course Of twenty years
1000 children were given a thorough
humane education during this period
which would make many Of these boys
men of twenty-five and thirty ,. mol
one of them was ever arrested for
criminal offense, demonstrating the
value of humane education to p'e'e"1
crime, as well So cruelty"
Nine. Johanna Gadski has 0rouS1E
to this country a fad that has become
quite the rage in Germany where IL
was introduced by no less personag7
than the crown princess herself. 't Is
new form of visiting card, cohIaliIL-S
not only an deliberately engraved 'o.-
der. but a Silhouette Vi the person II
represents. The custom calls for ue-
sign appropriate to the holders station
Thus. in Nine. Gadski's case the pfhna
donna's head is framed in q oordeE U.
laurel, while a Tyre forms the base o.