Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
By TIE Way

by Inc Way
Mrs. Mary Towers, Merrimack, says:
Il cannot do without the News"
Mr.. Bryan. still fighting the Darwin
lists, says "the scientists can't make
a monkey out of me-" This would
seem to put the scientists in a class
by themselves.-Kansas City Star.
* y -
A young man named Dubose was
out riding one evening with Miss
Miller, who lisped. The moon was
shedding its soft radiance over all the
earth. Soon they came 60 a nice
shady spot. Mr.. Dubose stopped
the horse and, turning to his COM
panion, said: Miss Miller, here is
where / collect toll. Shall it be
hug or a kiss?" The girl hesitstei
and lisped brokenly: 20, Mithter Du-
bothei'
With the advent CT the typewriter,
have become increasinglyrare and a
galley proof corrected By the writer
has taken on added yalue says the
New York Times At a recent sale
at The American Art Galleries; the
corrected galley proof of "Wieland's
Sword, with many changes and cor
rections in Kipling's hand, brought
1920, Young Men at the Manor"
first corrected proof, $3.50, and 1.-THE
Knights of the Joyous Adventure"
first corrected proof, brought $340.
y xx
Books are heavy, Mr.. Vandemark,"
said he. Law books are particularly
heavy. My library is small; but there
is an adage in our profession which
warns US to beware of the man of
one book. He's always likely to know
what's in the thing, you know,
Mr.. Vandemark; and the truth being
a seamless web, If lawyer knows all
about the law in one book, he's prone
to make straight guess what
is in the rest of 'em. Hence beware
OF the man of one book From
''Vandemark's Folly" by Herbert
Quick.
This Office is in receipt of a book
entitled, "Osteopathy, the Science of
Healing by Adjustment by DR.. Percy
Fl. Woodall The book is sent out
by the Wisconsin Osteopathic asso-
as0 = -
the claims of Osteopstny TO recogni-
tion as a school of healing, and to pre-
vent as far as possible the misinfor-
nation concerning it. In the first
few chapters are taken up the evolu.
tion of the healing art, giving adjust
ment of misplaced bone or tissue as
one of the earliest methods of heal
ing. Laboratory proof of Osteopathic
theories is given, its efficacy in acute
diseases, and its legal status are Ia
len up. Dr. Woodall has presented
the fundamental principles of the
science in very convincing and con-
else manner.
Two-thirds of all the telephones in
the world are in the United States
and are owned or controlled by the
Bell system. Its number of owned or
connected stations at conclusion of
the year was 13,3S0.000, with a net
gain in telephones in use on the cor
porations system of 77S,2S4. In con-
nection with this the report adds:
This means that from each telephone
connected with the Bell system it
was possible at the end of 1921 TO
reach over three-quarters of a million
more homes and places of business
than at the beginning of the year
This remarkable growth of telephone
business also bears eloquent wit
ness of the worth OF telephone SER
vice"
"Forty-fve years after the inyen-
ton of the telephone. Europe has only
one telephone to each 100 of its pop
ulation, while the United States, with
only one sixteenth of the worlds pop
ulation. has two-thirds of the worlds
telephones" is an emphasized state
ment in the report
c. A. Swineford was one of the first
superintendent OF the Madison divi-
sion of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway and his brother. A. P. Swine
ford was an early governor of Alaska.
The Chicago Daily News is reprinting
"Sharps and Flats by Eugene Field
and the following 10 taken from the
famous column:
A p Gwineford. the newly Rp
pointed governor Of Aiaska. 10 NOT =