Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-07

oplllSN. uC IOI Was Idh6H III ACuc
Clark hospital
4 The conservation commission hal
] started gathering trout eggs for hatch
| ing during the winter months, Braytol
G. Webster, in charge of fisheries ha!
announced. The work is being carried
on at inland lakes and Lake Michigan
Millions of trout are planted in Wis
consin waters each year by the hatch
cries operated upder the conservation
commission.
! Waupaca county, long noted as one
of the greatest potato-producins
counties in United States, probabl.
will be forced to surrender its laurels
to neighbor counties this year. The
crop in Waupaca county will be al
most a total failure, while in Outa.
gamie county. never regarded highly
as a potato producer, the production
will probably lead all counties.
An increase of about 51a per cent
over last year is shown in the en-.
rollment at the University of Wiscon-
sin. Up to Oct. 1, 1880 students haC
registered. The senior class this year
is more than 100 larger; the junior
class 800 larger, the sophomore class
about the same and the freshman class
slightly smaller. There are 1888 men
and 2,547 women enrolled.
More than 1900 students are en-
rolled in the Green Bay night school
which will open Oct 300. This is
about Is per cent above attendance
figures of past seasons. Night school
students will have the choice of &c
classes. Additional courses, which
had been planned by Principal Stew
art, have been passed UP owing to
inability to secure additional quarters
for students.
Alumni, former students and former
members of the faculty of Oshkosh
Normal school will gather at the
school Oct. % to Oct. "a, to observe.
the 50th anniversary of the founding
of the school. The total number OF
graduates has been more than $500
while it is estimated that at least 49,
600 students have attended the normal
for at least one summer session.
Children in wisconsin who have
stopped school at the age of II, anG
have not yet attained the age of Is
must return to their classes under the
new state part time compulsory edu
cation law, e. Brossard, assistant at
torney general, holds in an opinion
givSn George J. Leicht, district at
tOrney at Wausau The case in ques-
ton concerned a boy, working in
butcher shop at Wausau, learning
trade, who had left school when be
became II.
Farmers and dairymen of the state
are warned by Prof. F. H. Harrington
of the college of agriculture, Univer
sity of Wisconsin, against the pur
chase of a so-called Babcock test sub
stitute that is being sold for the test
ing of milk. Agents for this testing
spindle are charging from So to $12
and boasting the Endorsement ct ex-
detrimental stations. Investigations at
the university have proven that til
improvement" is inaccurate and
fake.
Frank Lang, Kenosha man, who sew
eral months ago was sentenced te
serve twenty years in the state prison
for the murder of Charles Pacini, is
not SO much worried over his appeal
to the Supreme court, which is to be
heard soon in Madison, as over the
price of new set of teeth The
prison physicians, according to a let
ter received in Kenosha. ordered his
molars out and since there is no ap
to buy prisoners new
teeth, he has appealed to friends ii
Kenosha for funds
Any community in the state has
right to require license for sale OF
drinks and ice cream containing no
degree of alcohol, if authority is
found in the city charter and if the
licensing is reasonable and passed
for the protection of the health of it's
j. E. Messerschmidt. assistant
general, told Henry Johnson,
state treasurer, in an opinion. The
treasurer had wanted to know whether
cities were limited in their licensing,
to places selling so-called non-intoxi-
icating drinks, or those which have
alcohol in some degree less than one
half of one per cent. State law re-
quires the regulation of such parlors
This year is said to be the hardest
in year for student to work his way
the University of Wisconsin,
and this situation is apparently keep.
in many out of school. This is due
to the general Industrial depression
throughout the country, according to
in charge of students en-
ployment. During recent year it has
been comparatively easy for students,
both men and women, to obtain part
time work to help pay expenses. but
the plentitude of jobs is gone, temper
arily at least. The University Y. NJ
G. A., which has always acted as go
between to help employer and student
meet, has been forced to turn away
large numbers of young men. In a.
great percentage of these cases. lack
Of work necessitates leaving school.
Stables and sheds to house horses
and guns Of Battery A, Amigo, will be