The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06


miss Violet Dettman of Marinette,
| who visited here at the home OF her
brother julius, has departed for De-
roit, where she has been engaged to
teach in the public schools.
Inasmuch as Texas is great wa
termelon center il would serve the re-
calcitrant negro troops rightly II they
should be sent to Alaska between now
and their departure for France.
Miss Linda Herman has returned
from ten days vacation visit at st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Madison and Mil
waukee She was accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Victoria Dahrmann,
who will visit here.
Misses Marjorie and Marie Stephen
son have returned to their home on
ST. Clair street from Wausau, where
they had been visiting with their
mother who is superintendent OF a
nOSplLdl III Iudu Guy.
The Misses Marion and Bertha Pan
kratz who spent their summer vacation
here have gone to st. Paul. Miss
Marion is nurse in st. Luke's hos
pital in that city. Miss Bertha will
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Wellner
and will then 90 to Sioux Falls, S. ID.
where she will eogage in teaching
school.
Cooling of milk immediately after
milking checks the growth OF bacteria
and thus prevents milk from spelling.
Hence milk fresh from the cow should
be chilled at once to about 80 degrees
F. and kept at that temperature until
delivered to the creamery, milk plant
or factory.
Prof. c.. d. Zdanowicz, of the 10
nance language department of the
University of Wisconsin, has been
granted leave of absence for the year
l9l7-l8 TO enter war service He will
teach French at the army camp at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Prof. Lawrence Martin, of the geo.
logy department., has been granted
leave OF absence for the ensuing year
for war service. He has been teaching
topography and map-making at Fort
Sheridan training camp and will prob
ably continue his work there.
The huge potato crop which the
Federal forecast indicates will be pro
duced in the United States this year
means that this important food staple
will be cheaper, and makes it possible,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture, for American families
that had to cut down on potato con-
sumption becsuse of high prices to re-
store the tuber to prominent place
on their bill of fare.
The department forecast, based on
reliable estimates from all parts of the
country, places the total potato yield
at more than 457 million bushels as
compared with 285 million in 1916 and
$50 million in 1915.
With The advance OF -four, butter
and eggs, the proverb will become:
You cannot eat your cake or have It,
1t is mistake to say that the Ger
mans haven't whipped anybody for a
long time. They are whipping Rus
SLAMS almost daily-or would whip them
if they could catch them.
Our philosopher says; get mighty
tired of hearin' the OF codgers out at
the store say, "We amt got any great
men any more. If we had Washing
ton or a Jefferson today, it would help
things whole lot" Ill'bet ANYTHING
within reason that fifty years from now
some OIL codger sittin' at some cross
roads store'll be sayin with sad
shake OF his fool head, tits TOO bad,
but we amt got any big men now
adays like we had when we was in the
big war fifty years ago.
Mr.. Il. Schmelzle and his three sons,
Alvin, Edmund and Louis, arrived here
from Chicago on Friday for visit with
relatives and friends. Before return
ing they will visit relatives at Stur-
geon Bay. They made the trip in an
automobile.