Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

mer had to keep the geese in a pen 20
prevent them leaving, and that if they
went back to Hake they Travelled mile
and half to get there, We're taken into
consideration in discharging the de-
PENDANT and permitting him to retain
the fowls.
Most men. when they feel they simply
must 'cuss' somebody, desire to get off
in dark corner some place, do their
l.''cussing' and forget it. But then. James
III. Adams, Vincennes, Ind, newspaper
man. is not just an average man. He
likes TO do things "up brown when he
does them at all, and so with the "cuss-
ing. Adams was in town the other day.
and one of his friends heard from him
his own story of how he spent half a
day unloading himself into phono-
graph. 1t was all after the last state
campaign. He was among the most
hearty OF the Watson supporters. He
| was for Watson through and through,
and when Watson was defeated he
simply couldn't believe it. 1t made him
SO mad that for day and night he
brooded." 1t was on the second day
that he took his spite out on the phono-
graph. He uses one at his office to die
| tate letters into. He took this home
locked himself in his room and began.
| He used nine records telling the phono-
graph what he thought of the political
situation. Then he listened to the in
strument reel off the talk to him. He
sort of liked it; and still it seemed to
him there was something the matter. So
| he turned and dictated statement into
the machine, promising never to lose his
| temper again and never to say so much
as Il ''cuss word" again as long as he
| livcc.
| A Swiss matchmaker of Neuchatel,
who recently invented watch for the
| blind, has beer y" I'd with orders The
watch has no and its face is Of
enamel The are invisible and are
| placed inside - se. The figures work
automatically, appearing a little above
| the enamel face as the hands pass un-
derneath. A blind person can with .
touch of his fingers tell the time In an
| instant. The watch costs from 81 up
| ward.
Prof. Il. B. Forbes is having great suc-
cess in making pigs grow brains NJ the
Ohio agricultural station at Wooster by
| feeding them brain food They have pui
ordinary porkers on diets devised by DIR.
| Forbes, and in sixty days the pigs have
developed brains which have crowded
their skulls capacity. The pigs showed
more intelligence as their brain grew big
ger. They didn't wallow in the uuj
but gamboled like lambs. They didn't
grunt and climb with their front feet
into the feeding trough, blt ate with less
OF deYouring passion and more relish
They also showed evidence of increa sed
brains III other ways.
/ oh fha ~
great round top of Mount Rainier. and
not 100 feet from the line of perpetual
snow, colony of wild honey bees has
chosen an exposed diminutiye cavern in
pile of granite rocks fos hive. The
bees were discovered by Christian Han
sen and Osmond Daily, two Seacti.
young men, who wA.e climbin. To the
summit of the mountain. Hansen oh.
served honey bee era Wing over any icy
rock and called the attention of Da;ly
70 It.. Ihey orled cpel TIE roci; pile AMI
dlslodged an enormous COLONY Of bees
The busy wo 'kers, attracted likely hy
the masses II mountain flowers of tie
mountain, had made several hundred
pounds of white honey.
Andrew Clark, brick mason at Seat
tie, Wash, imagined he was bleeding
| to death and died before a doctor eoule
arrive to assure him he was all right
Clark fell from a high scaffold here while
climbing up TO begin a days work. In
railing he caught on projecting beams
ana was held suspended by his stout
cloth overall straps. A bottle of coffee
which he carried in his hip pocket was
cracked by the fall and the lukewarm
tiuld oozed out and trickled down his
legs. Clark imagined this was blood
and he called to companions to get his
] wife, for he was dying The coffee con
tinued to leak out and Clark turned as
white as sheet Police and workmer
rescued Clark from the perilous position
and carried him down to terra tirma
| but just as the doctor arrived he ex
pred. The examination showed that the
mans body did not even come in con
tact with the beam, and that he came. tc
his death purely from fright,
As the state line freight train on the
Berkshire division of the New Haven
railroad was rushing through West
/ Cornwall, Conn, the crew saw a great
searchlight shining down the track
straight in their faces. A headon col
| lision seemed imminent and the crew
I jumped. George Bennett, the fireman
lies at local hospital fatally injured
as result. The engineer, Arthur Evans
hung his body from the cab window. but
kept his grip on the throttle. The light
suddenly disappeared and the train was
brought to stop. Investigation showed
1 that a big automobile lamp on a farm
wagon going to early market had flashed
| Down the track at a grade crossing.