The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-09

Miss Margaret f. Day of Manitowoc
| is to be the new teacher in the first
grade department at the First ward
school and will begin her duties on
Monday. Miss Day is graduate of
the Milwaukee Normal. She succeeds
Miss Elva Telgener who returns to the
Oshkosh Normal to complete her
course. Miss Telgener will be gradu-
ated in June.-Sheboygan Journal.
Women are getting their rights. A
Chicago girl who got wet feet while a
man was playing the hose on the side
walk received $1,000 as compensatory
damages, and another gets $4,000 be-
cause man who has asked her TO be
'his'n" got cold feet when he reflected
maturely.
For SALE-Cut over and timber
lands in che eastern part of Rusk coun-
ty, this STATE, at Sll.50 per acre, and
improved farms in different parts of
this, and other states.
Also good six per cent farm mort
cages. 1t will cost you nothing to in
vestigate.
a. p. SCHENIAN,
Wernecke & Schmitz Block
If. Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
That l26 persons bitten by rabid an
imals in Wisconsin have been treated
during the past fourteen months at the
Pasteur institute established in con-
nection with the hygienic laboratory
at the University of Wisconsin, is
shown by the report of DR.. NJ. II. Raw
enel, head of the department of bacter-
iology at the state university, who is
director of the laboratory.
over 10 animals supposed to have
suffered from hydrophobia, were exam
ined by the laboratory experts, and the
spread of the dread disease has been
curbed to a considerable extent.
The patients bitten by rahid animals
came from 81 cities and towns in the
state. Six persons are under treatment
at the present time at the laboratory.
1t was intended to treat all Wiscon-
sin residents free of charge but as the
last legislature cut down the proposed
appropriation for the hygenic labora-
tory it has been necessary to charge each
patient $50. If the present legislature
provides an ample appropriation the
treatment for hydrophobia will be
furnished without cost to the citizens
of Wisconsin.
sit is the little things that make
woman look well dressed" says fash
ION writer. OF course. Little dimes
and dollars make the lady grand, Just
as little drops of water and little grains
OF sand make the mighty ocean and the
mighty land.
Farmers and fruit growers are eau
toned 10y State Nursery Inspector J.
q. Sanders of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Wisconsin
not to buy nursery stock from any deal
er or agent who cannot produce Wis
consn license valid from October |,
1910 to Oct. |, 1911. Nursery stock
sold by unlicensed parties is subject to
conilscation by the state authorities.
Professor Sanders states that there
are many agents working in the state
who have not yet secured their licens-
es. They are being warned that com
pliance with the state nursery inspect
ion law will be enforced. This law, as
passed in June, 1909, requires that all
nurserymen, Dealers and agents selling
or handling nursery stock shall obtain
inspector.
The farmer who owns farm is the
particular person who is fixed. Banks
may fail and factories close, workmen
strike and mines suspend, merchants
fail and town burn, times may be pani-
cky and even crops may be SHORTCUT
the farmer who owns his acres will get
along He will live in comfort and
quiet, with plenty to eat, drink and
wear. He is the most independent
man on earth. Yet there are lots of
them who do not appreciate their stu
ation.-Chilton Times