davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Peace Negotiations Got a Setback
Say the Meat Was Good.
Killed In An Explosion.
Saved the Patients Life.
PAGE TWO.
Seven Devils Road.
PAGE THREE.
Salt Lake Cycling.
Hot Game of Ball.
To Enjoin City Officials.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
State News.
Reception to Cooper.
PAGE SIX.
Bid For the Badly.
Mining Stock Market.
Model Mine Plant.
PAGE SEVEN.
The Week On Change.
Work of the Women.
PAGE EIGHT.
Salt Palace Site.
John Beck Bankrupt.
PAGE NINE.
The Fight For Quay.
Exchange of Compliments.
Home BY the Fourth.
At the Stockyards.
PAGE TEN.
Thirteen Years In the Salt Lake
Jail.
Supreme Court In Error.
Day of Record-breaking.
On Perilous Ground.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Servant Girl Problem.
PAGE THIRTEEN
In the Social Realm.
PAGI FIFTEEN.
Educational.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Surgical Achievements.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Carrot A. Hobart.
Shopping In Cuba.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
The Dear Insured.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Youths Page.
PAGE TWENTY.
Twilight of Poetry.
Agatha Webb.
PAGE TWENTY-ONE.
Grace of the Curzon Jacket.
PAGE TWENTY TWO.
Plantation Pageant.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE.
How Allen Writes.
PAGE TwENTY-FoUR.
Roberts Chun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Withdrew In Five Years.

Boston, April 29.-The executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Imperialist union
adopted the following resolution, which
was forwarded to the president:
ITO the President: We urge you to
offer the Philippine government with
drawal in five years. giving it mean
while moral support; Philippine gov
eminent to reimburse our payment to
Spain, the United States to keep the
small islands. ERWIN WINSLOW.
Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
PAY DEBT TO SPAIN.
Four Warrants Drawn For SIS 900, 900
Each Yesterday.

GacH yesterday.
Washington, April 29.-At the request
of the secretary of state. the treasury
department today drew four diplomatic
settlement warrants for S5,0O0,O0O each,
in discharge of the treaty obligations
of the United States to Spain. The war
rants directed the treasurer of the
United States to pay these several sums
to his eXcellency, Jules Cambon, am
bassador extraordinary and pienipoten-
tiary of France, representative of the
government of Spain.
The warrants were signed by F. a.
Vanderlip, assistant secretary of the
treasury; F. J. Tracewell, comptroller,
by c. NJ. Force, chief clerk; and by Ell
lis II. Roberts, treasurer, who directed
the assistant treasurer of the United
States at New York to pay them.
1t was Mr.. Vanderlip's intention to
personally deliver the warrants to the
secretary of state this afternoon, and
form Of receipt had been prepared for
NJ. Cambon's signature. but Mr. Hay
left his office earlier than usual, so that
the transfer to the French ambassador
was postponed until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

%&%%%@A@AA*A%4 \ \
4 Washington, April 29.-The 4
= following dispatch was received =
~ this morning from General Otis: =
= Manila, April 29.-Adjutant 4
+ General, Washington: Confer :
= ence with insurgent representa- \
= tives terminated this morning. =
4 Their request was for cessation =
= of hostihsies for three weeks, to \
= enable them to call their con- 4
= gress to decide whether to con- =
4 tinue the prosecution of war +
4 or propose terms of peace. =
= ''The proposition was declined 4
4 and full amnesty promised on =
+ surrender. Believe insurgents 4
= are tired of war, but seek to Sc +
= cure terms of peace through =
+ what they denominate their rep =
= resentative congress. =
4 "OTIS." =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION
POWDER WORKS BLOWN UP IN
NEW JERSEY.
List of Dead Contains Five, Includ-
ing United States Inspector
Others Terribly Mangled.

Wilmington, Del, April 29.-Five mer
were killed and one fatally injured BY
the explosion of powder press at Du-
points Smokeless Powder Works today
at Carney's Point, n. J., nearly oppo-
site here.
The Dead.
Captain Stewart, U. S. a., powder in
spector.
Harvey Smith.
Joseph Yeager.
Isaac Frient.
Amos, Morris, jr., workmen.
A workman named Russell was hor-
ribly mangled about the body and lost
the sight of both eyes. He is not eX-
pected to live. The cause of the explo-
sion is unknown.
1t is believed that Captain Stewart
and one of the workmen were making a
test of some powder in the press mill
when the explosion occurred. The press
mill was completely wrecked and a
number of valuable presses were de-
stroyed. Yeager, Smith and Frient had
just left the mill. They and Morris
were instantly killed. Captain Stewart
was badly injured and died shortly af-
ter.
The noise of the explosion could be
heard plainly in this city, although the
Delaware river separates the two
places. In the vicinity of the powder
works the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. The families of the workmen
focked to the entrance of the works.
and made efforts to learn who had been
killed. The utmost discipline was OBJ
served within the place. Guards were
stationed at intervals around the works
and it was impossible to gain admit
lance.
Physicians were summoned from
points near by and members of the
firm assisted in the work of caring for
the remains of the dead and affording
the injured men what relief they could.
AT the same time they did all in Their
power to ease the minds of the families
of the workmen smportuning for news
The loss in money is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
OTIS is SUSPICIOUS.
Does Not Believe Filipinos Are Act
ing In Good Faith.

New York, April ga dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says that in
an interview with General Otis at the
former Spanish governors palace in
Malacan, the American commander
says:
"The insurgents thought that their
position on the river ban. at Calumpit
was impregnable. They made a sue
cessfui stand against the Spaniards in
1896 Our success in storming their
strong entertainments has demoralized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
THINK WOODS WILL WIN.
Friends Believe He Will Be Appoint
ed District Attorney.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, April 29.-Hon. Orange Seeley
was here yesterday from Salt Lake and
left for his home at Castle Dale today.
He, with several others of the faithful
Republicans of Emery county, have
had the ear of Governor Wells for a
week, and intimate that they have Sc
cured the appointment of F. E. Woods
of that county as district attorney of
this (the SEVENTY judicial district Mr..
Woods is an Iowa Republican, and has
been a resident of Emery county less
than year. The other candidates for
the appointment are E. W. Tatlock of
Manti, E. K. Reid of Mount Pleasant,
Soren X. Christensen of the same
place; W. D. Livingston of Manti, and
l.. o. Hoffman,, present county attor-
ney of Carbon county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 62b.
Lead $4.10.
Copper, 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

= 900 people were crowded into the
building.
Description OF THE BUILDING.
The Tabernacle. whose style Of arch
itccturc Is semi-Gothlo. Is built Of cream
colorcd sandstone and Is 100 feet long
by 50 foot wide. The main tower IL is7
feet high. the smaller ones on each side
OF II stand 70 feet high. while tho cen-
trail tower is 100 feet high.
The main auditorium r. i2Qxc5 feet,
and its floor has pitch OF 80 feet In
the length of the building. Tho gallery
projects forty feet from the east end
of the auditorium acroa the whole
width of the house. which has SCAT.
INK capacity estimated at 5000.
The building h. divided Into three
rarts-thc main entrance. consisting II
the N'atbuic and winding stslrwnya.
the auditorium. and vcatry. combating
OF basement. IN which 10 the engine
Tor heating ana lighting purposes. a
down stairs and up stairs room. The
system OF heating employed L. both Ill
rect and Indirect.
In The west cnd of the auditorium 10
an elevated circle with i've rows u
ssuis. which VIII accommodate 100 usr.
sons. Tor the choir. \ beautiful voeoi-
lonorgan occupies a place 60 the rear
N iho choir Below the chllf is the
stand Tor the presiding authorities.
Immediately back of the pulpit. and
still lower. ia the sacrament table. The
painting u tho wood work is ail II an-
tlque oak initiation. while ths walls AMI
ceilings nrc finished a. plaster and
plaster u paris. one hundred incln-
descent lamps are attached to tho
ceiling. The auditorium ~ nuahcl with
hlacS oak pcws. having permanent
seats. the gallery has folding seated
benches, while folding seated chairs ate
provided Tor the members OF the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
RICHFIELD, CAPITAL OF SEWER.

city. VIM. n. CLARK, who had been
president u tho tabernacle committee
was succeeded By Theodore Brandlcy.
and another strong effort was made
TO complete the building Ephralm
Magleby OF Monroe ami Chas. Jensen %
Redmond wcrc called ne missionaries
60 labor FOR the tabernacle throughout
the Stake. In 1895 the work received "a
now impetus and at the Stake prlest-
hood meeting held that year. some lib
.omi contributions being made. II was
decided that the building should be
completed by taking bids from con-
tractors. a cash assessment was
made upon each ward In
the stake and the people responded ron-
orously. The contract was let TO J. A..
bowman N Provo for $4,000. the build
ing to be completed by December goth,
is9s. The work progressed rapidly. the
roof was put on. the towers completed.
electric wires put In place and the plaa-
tcring nearly done when o. terrible mis-
fortune occurred which again paralyacd
the efforts Of the people on October
iith. 1925. a Ore broke out between the
ceiling and the roof In the southwest
corner u the building. and despite the
cndcavors Of the people the cdincc was
destroyed. with characteristics deter
minatlon President scegmlllor NJ once
called together the bishops and leading
men OF an the wards throughout the
stake and submitted TO them tho queH-
tion of what was 20 be done The unnn-
lmoua answer was. rebuild" The
matter wua laid before the people u the
various wards and the unanimous de-
clslon was reached to commence work
again a new contract was lot 60 J. H.
bowman. and another assosm,n, was
made upon the people. an almost mar
volous response was returned. many
people not of the Church sending Ia
contributions. The consequence was.
that about the middle o. the summer
~ 20 the building was once NOR, com-
plotcd. the total cost being $1,000. The
dedication ceremonies, on July
10. 1899. viii long be- rcmcm-
bercd In the history Of Rlchnrld.
President Snow and many Of tn, lead
Ink men Of tho church were In attend
unc,. and II IL estimated that over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

tho building was In danger " falling
President Spencer moved TO Mexico In
1855 and was succeeded by A. X Thur
Der 20 the Stake presidency. Although
an effort was made TO strengthen the
foundation and walls of the Stake
House. IL was an 10 vain, and the great
er part OF the structure Zen TO the
ground. tho west end only remaining
as monument 20 the earnest efforts
ana llberallty of the early settlers. II
IL estimated that not less than $4,000
was expended on this structure. In the
year isss President Thurher died and
WIN. II. sucgmlllcr was chosen prcsl-
dent u the stake. he soon aftorwari
began TO ugitato the erection of a stake
tabernacle. The site was located upon
a public square about forty foot 10 the
south and a little to the east Of the old
building, The corner stone Of the new
structure was laid June lat. isss. From
the laying % the CORNER stone and the
completion u the foundation, work went
on without interruption. The plan de.
vlsed 90 raise means TO build. consisted
Of central or stake tabernacle rom-
mittec. with a special collector of funds
IN each ward People were solicited 10
donate what they fclt like, giving elth-
cr money or produce and The workmcn
on The building were giycn orders from
the various wards Tor their pay The
work won't on periodically from the
beginning untl the last year. but whom
ever % stopped Il was Tor "a good and
sufficient reason, such as heavy money
demands being made on the Saints Tor
other purposes like the completion Of
the temples at Manu and salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

tllialtion ns means OF modifying
fruits was recognized. LinuuuuH 0b-
served and Initiated natural hybrds,
Dean Herbert uverCumg certain rHlIH-
Gus HCruplcn BY showing that many
wild utrplHHlg or the pyrpurvB were
natural hybrldH, and Darwin finally Het
aside tho prcjudlCga uf butunista by
teaching that liberalization Is one
means NJ uacertaluinR the true relation
ship of plants and the limitations ~
species and genera, The "new plants"
uf the present day. like the fuses the
chryHlnthcmumH, the fuchlll, and 20
many others. are the pruduA of thH
gardeners skill From peaches to po-
tNiurf. from peas 20 plunH, from straw
berries 10 Havoya, the work Of the cross
breeder Is seen improving the quality
ana quantity OF OUT products, adapting
them Co different climates ana cundi-
tluns, fastening their production In
spring, prllonging their duration In
autumn. Here We have made progress
A brood Of nve nesting sparrow-
hawks has furnished Or. II. W. shu-
felit some curious results. The birds
wcrr 20 graduated In size that II APP
pvnrr1 the female must have lMd the
eggs 40 regular Intervals, probably
three or four days apart and thnt M
cuhatiou commenced immedlaiely after
the first egg was deposited. SIN more
remarkable was the fact that the sexes
ulternated, the oldest bird being a male,
the next q female, and no on,
Experimenting with hot water. Or, G..
Hnrus has 80 impreEuatcd glass that u
mplts below 200 degrees C.. Glass ne
"a colloid mixes with water IN all pro-
portions. and the solution, whom SUM
clontly concentrated, congeals Into glass
uf ordinary appearance aud low melting
point.
The color Of precious stones and 9TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

vertical distance IN ~,,l
can rise In these ,.ta NJ a.
PROPORTIONAL 90 the ~. IN, j
"a, TINS It,, j. to say. The .a,r i, a.
the higher the water Inn o. 3. |
a surface as illustrate, \, 4. ~
OF the rock, the yer,i.-, 70 q
water Will b. very So 's
therefore. We DO not w,,, htt|
prcausc the capillary VS., '''"s
leeds the p.ant can M, .H "a
plant roots and replace a.. o
carried car, of BY cyapoaiIos ~
soil is pulveored and y,
chanical condition. win ''
sr"e Of colraeintsa. ibs, 4, '''Ai
NY take plae' m,rc rsalBv
'u,e passes 10 the sufias. \.
Walton then. our arat ob,...,
'crize the so.i and cam M
cal condition az deep b.s,,, /,
race as our time and m,as- q
ny 'hlh We ,r,ats a lafs. y e
surface within tha 'ou 10 49,
and early spring moisture '
According 10 Hing. a ss,..
maro'ci one ilen To- daws-. y
an asEregate surface o. - ''ail
ana se,cn ten,ts .quars NJ n
The marbles Wora pulys.,,..', W. 's 4
dinmetcr Waf Univ l aan (.
p .i OF an inch. then me i.,.i ..i'i-l
, .u., tNpi would b. ~. ~ b.
t,Meniiy seven thousand Az 49, 5
nIod nuuafU f..t mo -- ~ ta
ut Whior-hplllng r1e,r -ifu
Two can BOO readily nn..'..,esi q
win u TIE Necessity I'd t....l ~
ln proper mechanical s5-i % 81
90 We have nlid. There No.. o.
tain degree ~ oImunrts... q.
y oil' mat the water NAV y =. O..
w 'uN 10 The surface by q
movement N che alu Ia Il. t7
OPEN the water can IN 20 {
through % by cnp.Usr, tlfi
therefore. 10 times " ifgsi, Z
peclally after "a shower Ia ,.. .,l p
l9W plowing should be- done 4 y.
retain a soft mulch of ~. ~
earth over the uurur ar asr9I.. =
nels % the moist alll t.5..,t e'
INK the avenue NJ esears M "a
true 20 the surface. on tt. ~. =
this shallow cultivation n IA W
lucnt enough Co ksob M y
thuroufhly open and 1 D.. l..
water cannot risr through D. ~.
ing it 10 20 through tha No..
plant on the other hand tAst.-.I
labor as wen us ths siiFI II -
u the plant. must have Il ~.
Influence un thc fr.qusBsr y 7.
ton, Ia "a heavy clay s1u hlar-.-
blowing may BE- "a dimi.asis-. II /.
least n waste of time. tsalr ~.
inF or pudding the mI l..ast-r
run together ii No. Harsr ,
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

perseverance and faith Of tho people
Of SEWER County. II was finally dedi-
Gated on Sunday. July 18Th. Of the pres
ert year, but before that event. u
passed through many trying expert
cnesa Twenty-Five years ago the build
Ing Of the stake meeting house began
under the direction u Joe. A. Young
then president of the SEWER Stake. lie
died In 1875 and loft the work "
continuing the stake building 90
hia successor. President Franklin spen-
Ger. In the course Of about ten years
this building was 10 to the square but
Il was discovered that the ground on
which u stood was 80 unsteady that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
CAPILLARY WATER OF THE SOIL.

n we take a small glass rod and dip
Il into a goblet u water II will be OBJ.
served that the water rises little
way along the surface u the rod. or
u We use a small glass tube Instead Of
a rod, the water will rise greater dis.
tancc. or n Ne take q rock and place
Il In pan OF water. say hair Inn
morscd. the water will rise In ID Thin
MIN along the surface 81 tho rock
This movement OF water Illustrates
what we call capillary attraction. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

about $500 acres Of land will be opened
up for agricultural purposes which will
mean great deal 20 the business In
terests Of the city and the country adj
lacout
The lighting Of the city by electricity
f. one ~ tho future probabilities, and
one that " greatly discussed at the
present time
FREE FROM DEBT
Richneld Is one u those municlpall-
ties occasionally seen In Utah but very
rarely olsowhorc-a city free from debt.
Il 10 not only without any public bur
den or Indebtedness but n has sur
plus on hand and nothing could speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

RlchnCd citizens have always takcn
o. prominent part in the great quos-
t0n OF Irrigation. the town being the
home ~ the sevier Valley Canal come
pauy. the largest Incorporation o. the
county. Incorporated Cor irrigation pur-
poses in 1854 10 has built on the west
side W the valley the largest canal In
the county, at an expense Of about i1O.-
oQo running from % point on the SEWER
river about two miles above Iosrah to
the Willow Creek north or RIchnoid. a
distance OF twouty-onc miles. an area
OF 10000 acres can be- watcred from this
canal In 10 the present time sufficient
water has not been 0btninhhle FOR this
purpose. but the company IN 1895 pur-
chased o. reservoir right In Three Creek
valley southwest OF Rlchncld.
ON which they have built
a dam. This dam. In the spring or 1891.
gave way and the company lost the
water that year besides having 20 pay
r"surui bills of damage 10 the ranch
cra located below the reservoir. The
dam was repaired and tho company
has had considerable bonoht from the
water stored therein up 10 the present.
but % was found that more water was
needed Tor the large arca OF land below
this canal, 30 the company has taken
stock Ia tho otter Creek Reservoir
Company 10 the amount ~ $1,000 and
has latoly subscribed another $1,000. 80
o. b. now presumed that with these Ia
cilltlca for the storage Of water. the
company Will be able 20 furnish Ia the
near future an abundant supply 10 it,
stockholders. with the completion "
the Irrigation system now under way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
The New Tabernacle, RichHeld, Utah,

more highly for the honest administra-
ton and general efficiency Of the gov
eminent than this fact
THE RtcHFIELD TABERNACLE.
The pride Of Rlchneld Is lts beautiful
tabernacle. a picture ~ which IL shown
on this page. This building has "a his
tory which well illustrates the patience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
The Central Distributing Point OF a Great
Grain, Wool, Hide and Stock District
A Sketch Of the $4,000 Tabernacle
Recently Completed by Her Enterpris-
ing Citizens.

products reaches on immense total Dor
unuum Considerable money has been
circulated during che past year owing
TO the active building operations Many
improvements have been made and the
class ~ Residences IN the city ia of
superior grade. The farmers 10 the die
trict are making many experiments in
the way % sinking urtosian wells.
number Of which are being bored at the
present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

lnrlor and bedroom Furniture. sinxle or I'm
tultns, Dining Room aud Kitchen Furniture.
Desks sucrrtarirs BOOK Gases, Inunrps
Rocking thalr, inby Carriage, Carpets
Special nrdors hllcd. Large Stock on Monid,
Ing Picture Frames made 20 order Fir,t
door south ~ Ccuter ~truet on east Side Vi
Maln' southeast Of Tabernacle corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
HANSEN BROTHERS,

Manufacturers and Dealers Ia Collars. brides.
lialtsn, Etc Pack Outfits and Horse BLANK cts.
Repairing Of all kinds done promptly. All
klndi Of Harness and Saddle Extras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

a singular property OF certain nickel
and mangnnorg Htyyls. pointed out by
J.. Diamond 90 tho Paris Academy, 10
that they are not magnetic until after
exposure 90 very low temperature.
Immersion Boz llquld nir usually effects
the change a bar OF stool containing
0.l9 per cent OF carbon. 90 per cent OF
mnnganvao, aud 5.ii Dor cent ~ nickel
WuH not attracted 60 p powerful cleCtro-
magnet but after i've minutes INNER
sion la llquid air % became magnetic
ana continued sp up 10 $50 degrees q.
The cooling also increases the peruvn-
bluty ana reduces the density. 4 a. per
cent mauguucac steel. niCkrl-chumium
nt,cls. ANA uthorH, did not become mug
nellie even az the temperature OF liquid
air.
After an experimental study or moro
than nNc years ut the psychological lu-
horntory Of the Salputrloro. NJ. NtHchiie
has concluded that the brain iH always
active and there a. mo- such thing as
drvnmlgHH sleep, lie has watched tho
nlcnp N thirty-siN subjects. ranging no
age from twelve months TO eighty yelrB
und MS own observations have boon
checked hy those of turty-HiN other pee
sons, H. nndH that tho dreams of deep
sleep diner from the hllluCiuutluuH that
come az the moment OF falling asleep
ana that Of waking The superficial
sleep reflects more the sensations 10
sNcry day while the dreams OF deep
sleep ARE more continuous. more logical
farther from reality, ana have more TO
do with ones earlier existence.
LIQUID hydrogen Dr. transparent. and
the llEhtoa' uH well ua the coolest lilull
known, cork sinking in % like lead
a Whltlsh substance seen at tho bottom
Of the vessel on Prof ncWaTH Grst uN-
hitlilon was really solid air. or air ice.
While the causes OF atmospheric olec-
uicity are doubtless various. Dr. 4. dc
couImcllcs shows that friction OF the
suni under the HIruccl produces elcctrl-
chl phenomena OF great Intensity In the
Sahara.
In tho details of practical gardening
We urv not much ln advance OF our
forctuthers. notes Dr. Maxwell Masters.
ptv1idvut N the lntornntlnnl conference
Of LIBERALIZATION, and we can only
dlmly perceive tho enormous strides
thnt viii be made under more complete
guidance by scientific Investigations.
II D. In cross breeding that We have
ErehtlY outdlHtuupUd our ancestors.
The FIRST artlnclully produced hybrid
on record was mentioned by Richard
bradley ln lul ns being then To- De seen
IN tho garden OF Thomas FairchlId NJ
HoNtQu, and ms plant (which was
raised from the seed of "a Cnruntlun that
had been imptegnatod BY the fnrlnu OF
the sweet william" Even then tho
Importance OF a knowledge OF plant fer