Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

- III Atllt anu Nl1iVt0 ~ AAAA ~
of the thrifty.
Socialism starts with the assump-
ton that whatever Is right is practical
to do. | will admit that there have
been socialists who preached the doc
trine of free love, but | would point
out that the doctrine has been preach
ed by people who called themselves
Christians and wanted to remain so.
Socialism would interfere drastic
ally with the laws of marriage and di-
vorce which at present deal harshly
with the weaker sex. In family life II
would compel the parent to fulfill his
obligations to the children. Socialism
is actually a swinging back to the
first preaching of the gospel of the
kingdom of God on EARTH
SIN Hiram Maxim does not believe
in the statement of Thomas A. Edison
thai he has invented an electric stor-
age battery, which will place automo-
biles within the reach of every one.
"Mr. Edison has blighted my life.
he said to an interviewer, HE has
been %inventing a storage battery ever
since Adam was a little boy. and /
have been putting off buying an auto
mobile all hat time simply because
thought ] should be able to buy n OF
Edison electric ears.
II have grown old waiting, n N
Edison's battery Is not ready by next
year l have determined TO buy an or
binary gasoline car, so that ! may
help to make life a horror to those
who live in the country
Speaking on the danger of socialism
the other day. Lord Rosebery said:
II understand that IL | fall into a
-. - ..r..fx u..a Iauun I ekArrId he
entitled to some small allowance for
the rest Of my life. You treated that
as a kind of Jest and perhaps a year
or two ago / should nave beer inclined
to treat Il as a distant prospect no
worthy of immediate practical consid-
Grafton.
"But events move fast. Legislation
is not standing still. There is a class.
"A section of my fellow citizens and
subjects, who, II they had their way,
would reduce US all to "A condition In
which the aims OF the guild of which
I am now an unworthy member, would
be by no means u~nwelcOme."
The guild which Lord ROsebery re-
fers To is that Of the Bonnetmakcrs
and Dyers Of Glasgow. OF which he
was recently made an honorary free
man.
The latest discovery In the G
ending inquiry into tuberculosis Is
that there are two distinct varieties Of
the disease. one Of which is progress
sive and generally fatal. and the other
tending TO spontaneous cure. This re-
markabie fact Is given forth I'm the
interim report Of the royal COM
mission on tuberculosis, which con-
tains an account Of experiments car
ried out by DIT. Cobbett az the expert
mental farms for the study OF the dis
ease.
n was discovered that the tubercu-
losis views obtained from human be-
ings must be classified In two
breeds" and the effect Of each vari-
ETY. was the same when introduced
into a COW or a rabbit-that Is 10 say,
the more virulent WAS fatal both 20
the COW and the rabbit and the mild
er variety was comparatively harmless
to both animals.
The mild virus. even when given IN
large doses. produced in every case
only slight local effect. which tended
to die away spontaneously, while the
virulent form was very powerful. rap
idly fatal and general In its effects.
The result Of the experiments b. %
prove that bovine and human tuber-
culosis are the same disease. divided
in. = mild and a ~virulent form. thus
finally disposing OF KOch's theory To
the contrary. II il. therefore. still Inn
portant 20 stamp out bovine tubercu-