davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
COULD NOT BE
MADE WITH st
Wife of Deceased Unable to
Recall Any of the Facts of
Her Marriage or Say Where
1t Occurred
Special to The Roformer.
NEWFANE, Oct. -.

NEW NFANE, Oct. -.
Interest this forenoon in the trial of
AImon NJ. Richards of Bellows Falls,
charged with the murder Of George l..
Field Of that village. ceutered in the
testimony OF Mrs Mary Pluif Field,
widow of the deceased She was on the
stand the greater part Of the forenoon,
and although she frequently could not
remember details and often referred to
the fact that she was OF a nervous
temperament, in the main her story Of
the assault in the Field restaurant on
the afternoon of Aug. . corroborated
that of George Lawrence, who was on
the stand yesterday afternoon.
She is woman of slender build and
was dressed IA mourning, ANA still bore
on her right eye traces OF the bruises
She received at the time of the trouble
She talked very low at first, but gradu-
ally regained her composure.
She said that as nearly a. She could
remember she was married to Mr.. Field
+ June %, 1871. bat did not know whert
or by whom. Just before getting on the
/ train to go away to get married sh,
said sho took a glass OF port wine
{
memory. She had no recollection Of tn,
/ ceremony and had no certificate from
Justice, bal had statement signel
i by Field.
Witness said the rent of the restau
rant originally was - a week and wa
raised gradually TO $40 and then 70
some reason was reduced to s6.5o. O.
Aug. she said notice came frou
Richards of an increase in rent TIL
notice was introduced and read As fol
lows: our rent is SO "a week afte
this date A. NJ Richards Later j
the day Mr. Field saw Richards goin
past and called to him. She was in tn
kitchen and when She heard her hu>
band call she went into the dining room
She told of the conversation in regar
to the rent and stated that when sh
said the rent had been paid a week /
advance Richards called her --- -
liar Then Field said Richards ougl
not to talk that way, and Richards r.
piled that be would put them OF
bodily.
Mrs. Field said that Richards the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSED.
Soldier Killed ard Many Injured at
White Sox- Giants Game.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. Chester Tay
Tor, private of l. Co, 9th United states
Infantry, was killed and % persons
were injured, several seriously, when q
crowded stand collapsed at the baseball
grounds here yesterday Just before
play started i'll the game between the
Chicago American and New Nork Ma
tional league teams. George Thatcher
of Boston was among the more seriously
hurt
It is estimated that 500 persons were
in the stand when the supports gave
way, precipitating the occupants to the
ground. a company Of soldiers was
passing under the structure when it col
Iapsed. but with the exception of Tav-
lor all the soldiers escaped injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
AUTOMOBILE KILLED
DEER ON VERNON ROAD
Animal Turned and Stepped Directly
in front OF Lee Barnes's s Car
Last Night

Lee Barnce of Vernon gau into and
killed deer last night while drnme hi
automobile along the highway between
the Pike and Hubbard farms He va
accompanied IN his mother Mr- a. C
Barnes his sister. Mis- Harold Aklcy
and Mrs Eugene AkIey. The caI va-
running III lbpat 20 miles an hour whc.
the deer suddenly started TO cross I'll.
road and, apparently Blinded by the eitc
hi. lights If TIE oal and ii ghtcrea
stoln cd and termed towards the car tn.
animal was struck before Nr Ra,re.
could stop thc rar and sa injured that Il
died within fcw minutes Tile light
anj mudgu1rd~ of the machiae vcIe
somewhat damaged, but 40 one il the ca
was injured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
PRACTICING HARD
FOR RUTLAND GAME
Football Squad Contains Two New Men
for Saturdays Contest at Island
Park-Six More Games.

The members Of the Brattlcboro high
school football squad are working hard
III practice for the Rutland game to be
played here next Saturday at Island
park Two new men have been added
to the squad this week, and one or
both may get into the game saturday.
They are Walker aud Pond, the latter
backfcld candidate who has had some
experience.
Five of the remaining six games arc
to TX played with teams OF the state,
aud Brattlcboro intends TO hold the hon
or Of being he best high school team
in southern Vermont if possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
PORTLAND LIQUORS
UP AFTER SHERIFF DIES
Appointment of Successor to z. G..
Scully Cannot Be Confirmed
for Seven Days.

PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. 29-. Seven
DAYS in a Barroom opened here yes
terday for the first time in this state
III will hc PLAYED an over Cumberland
county. ant will he attended by
countless thousands Of conviyials from
al parts of Maine.
sheriff Everett G. Skully. the man
that put the bite In the prohibition
law. died Monday at Searboro. It Will
he seven DAYS before Governor Haines
appointment OF his successor, King r.
Graham Of Westbrook. can he confirm
ed by the council.
Also. under the Maine law, all depu-
ties went out of Office automatically
when the sheriff died.
For a week. therefore. nobody viii
have to drop his quarter on the floor
as he leaves the millinery shop. The
boys are Just stepping up to the bar
naming their poison. wrapping their
fingers around the top of the glass
and tossing il off.
There viii be enough 10 90 around
Nobody. need be thirsty. \ carload
arrived in Portland YESTERDAY The
wires between Boston and all the cities
of the county are hot with frantic
messages. Bv tonight. ii j. expected
| between 10000 and 10000 gallons Of
whiskev viii have been shipped int
the dry belt.
Impronptu life saving stations arr
being built everywhere. Belts are be
/ ing left out. and druggists aud hard
ware men are ordering automobile
4 ,rDIorp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
CHARLES E. GUILD
SELLS PRINTING SHOP
New Proprietor, Walter H. Robinson,
Has Been Foreman of Water
bury Record Office.

Walter II Robinson foreman =. thr
Waterbury Record office tie past lH
years, las bought Charles 4 Guilds
printing office in Union block, and has
already taken possession Mr.. Robinson
is native OF Wilmington and learned
the printers trade IN the Office Of the
DccrfieId Valley Times lie j. an expert
printer aud las had complete charge of
tie mechanical departments of both the
newspaper and iob printing plants iu Wa
tcrburN. H. plans 90 improve and en-
large the office and to handle large line
of commercial printing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
ESTEYVILLE WILL
HAVE BANDSTAND
Selectmen Gave Permission 70 Build
One on Fuller Park-Will Cost
About S5OO-Money Raised

81 the Request ri tire women and other
citizens of Eaeyvillr tine, scleeimru went
there Yesterday. and after INSPECTING tl.r
locatiun gave permission for tl.r erection
~ baudstand near tho centre IF Fuller
park.
The cost sf the strlctHrr. about Sg'e.
hs, been raised n i- o. have cement
foundation ard bc covered a. IS the oEe
on the common and have plenty oi -i,.-
az, cspacity William T.. Cushuau uill
fccin work upon it at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

street to care for that part of the vii
lage and part OF it is on the SUR
face of the ground. The company will
replace it with an eight-inch main,
which will be covered to a depth suff
cicnt to prevent the water from fracz-
ing.
The question Of drainage also is en-
gaging the attention Of the selectmen.
Formerly there was a culvert under
the Central Vermont trac ks, but it has
been covered and lost. \ search for it
was made the past summer, without
success. \ drain at that point is a
public necessity, and the Central Yer
mont road has been asked to put one
IN, two feet under the surface. The
matter also has been brought TO the
attention of the public service com
mission.
Recently State Highway Commits
sioner Charles W. Gates OF Franklin
and County Road Commissioner David
r. Perry of West Brattleboro went
over the ground with the selectmen.
Mr.. Gates expressed desire to have
the street put in a condition that would
| be i'm keeping with the improvements
now being made in that locality He
said that in view of the fact that the
street was trunk line and needed re-
1 pairing he would pay the town a sub
stantial sum out Of the state appro-
priation to have the work done prop
eriy. Mr.. Gates expressed himself a.
much pleased with the way in which
Brattlcboro town and village eo-operat
ed in handling its highway and side
walk problems, and desired to do what
ever he could to encourage such co
operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
WoMAN'S BACK BROKEN.
Said She Was Thrown from Third
Story Window by Waiter

BOSTON, Oct - Mts Mary NicCor-
mick, said to be the wife of George Nc
Cormic< Of Nest Fitchhurg. was found IN
tie rear of South End lodging house to
day She told the police she had been
thrown from third-story window by
Tom Wilson, a waiter The police are
searching for Wilson. The woman Is not
expected to live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
OLD COPPER COIN
DUG UP BY WORKMAN
Appears to Be English Piece of IVA
Found in Esteyville by T. J.
Adams Bears Head of Woman.

Frederick j. Adams, while digging
yesterday in Esteyville for a water
pipe, brought to light an old copper
coin that appears to he an English
piece Of 17t4. Portions of a word
that is probably Brittaria - with Il
woman 5 head are visible on Que side.
The date is only partially visible, but
the numerals A are plain and what is
apparently a figure is nearly as
plain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
BATTLEsHIPs TO VERA CRUZ.
-Four Big Fighting Machines Left
Hampton Roads Today.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct 29.-The battle
ships Nebraska, New Jersey. Rhode l.
land and Virginia under orders left
Hampton Roads today for Mexico. They
will carry ammunition and provisions
enough 10 last six months. ami viii pro-
ceed with all haste 10 Vera Cruz 20 re-
lieve the battleships now there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
FIFTY-FOUR DEATHS IN
INUNDATED DISTRICTS
Many DroWnings Reported i'll San Sal
vador, Where 10 Inches of Rain
Fell in Recent Storm.

SAN SALVADOR. oct - fifty-fouf
deaths from drowning were ref 2rted 10
day from the districts in the republic 81
Salvador which were inundated II the
rainfall of unprecedented severity lasting
throughout Monday and Tuesday Fowr
were drowned in this city aud tire village
OF Netd Paz IS reported a. have been de-
stroyed with all ol its inhabitants Ten
inches ia ram fell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

inside of the arm. Yesterday after.
noon Lawrence testified that Richards.
with his left hand, siezed Field by the
left arm DR. Stone was on the stand
when court took recess TO Q clock
The state has several more witnesses
to examine and il is understood that
the defense will put on % or more, 50
that the case is likely to last several
days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

There will be no dance in Grange
hall Thursday. Oct. 30. The next
dance given BY Managers Marion and
Spaulding viii be held in Armory han
Saturday, Nov. 1. 204-20J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Brattleboro lodge, No l02, will hold
a stated communication Thursday
evening at 7.3o. Work: Entered ap-
prentice degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
TO RENT

Large barn and sheds on Dickinson
Street just vacated by the Estey Or
gan Co. This location is desirable for
livery stable and trucking business.
Apply to S. w. EDGETT & co, Agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
sCHMIDT'S PAL SENTENCED.
Muret, Bogus Dentist, Gets Seven
Years in Penitentiary

NEW YORK. oct 29-Ernest \.
Muret. bogus dentist and companion of
Rev. Hans Schmidt, murderer of Anna
AumulIer. was today sentenced to seven
years in the federal penitentiary in At
Ianta, Ga. for having in his possession 4
complete counterteitng outfit The court
denied the request that Aulet be per
mitted to retmm to Germany and to stay
there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled Tonight and Thursday
Moderate Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2o-The wealth
er forecast: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday; moderate variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
Wanted

WANTED-A Sunday watchman Ap-
ply at Office of +. Crosby & Go. 204-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

All British coins are legal tender in
Canada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

WANTED IT. Boarders and roomers.
Mrs. Frank Goodroe. > Green st. 1876 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

Continued on Page BID
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents line first ~ subsequent

FOR SALE-A fine strain Of Young
Tom turkeys. Healthy and handsome
+. w. ChildS. 198 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-Dry stove wood. E. f.
Mather Tel 1875. 1S7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29
Special Notices

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes Of machines at j.
B. Dunton s, rs Flat St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-29

FOR SALE,-Strictlv dry wood.
$3.50 up. Address II. c. Walbridge, r.
+. y. 5, Brattleboro 20S-tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
IIII II.cUt my WIZ
WORLD NNs VIM
. sSssssssssssss

The Wid, Wor'd foe Tcbr'r ."u
taiue vuud'rl1l ,ol''. Uuu ui 4gti-
,luf aud .iurior dealing Nth tut.u-
urc. exploration. custom. W foreign
lands aud weird experiences NnrIuu
D.. Shaw. o. heroine &C ths rilda tr''s
of her Adventure. with Horse
Henry Tstlnr dr-,r.I.- aud illustrates
~ lannon's "Jbp5u," p,url-Tsru.
thllr D. -tau|. Root write. of '1N'
para,huu-ls T,ru Douglas car.
ruthcts continues ue accordingly i'm
torostiug account uf hiv uarrI-
through the pilds OF Neu and y. ~.
Hawk ea contributes au ar'I.l" DEALING
with M, ltt'c-anuuu 'Cun-pnrll"r-
uf the Arctic" There are many
stories uf dangerous venture iu'"
unkuuVu quarters which VIA Hr read
With br.athl,ss interest py uI Nh" ud-
mirr bravery Zen the fsC" oi great dan
ser The fluctuations O." thIs maya
zine are unique. mdp' CO., 90" W".'
startling polug nom actual photo
graphs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
ruu MAN 81 rulN.
sSaa.SsS.Ssssa.s

Profes.e. Kruus az Berlin with
otuor sa,ants i8 up m arms against
~, h,uri,. of those who would lis-
miss inc man whu ma reached ,h,
half-r,ntury mark as less useful ihau
"a man ot ~ ~ 80.
Th,r, $50. Jouns tcilu' u4n"d
StrudiyHr.ur IN Crcmont iu th' rishl-
zenith century VIM mad" the finest
violinr tnr world has over seem. up q"
the tim, ol Ills premature dents, ai
the tender ug, of 90. Ia 1856. when
Harvard celebrated her -5uth cont
,orsurS. OBJ. DOCTORS dosier vas r"u.
rorr,d upuu DIE great French hem
lot. Michael Chcyrcul H. "ar tru
only 100 grss old ou' he lived Goo pe
t0g aud n, war an active prof. or of
applied ,hsmisir, 100 the h'ls Mo.
cum oJ Nrtural Hiaiou Nuru n t1r
earl, mnouus. Allied Russell Wal
ia,, a.. n4taEalist. Co-originai"r "hn
Dars iu of ths theory OF natural scI"t-
ton IL San ,lgorously az "0rk. but
he u Young man SIN, az ne Niii be
only % this month. Russell
sage. al no. seems 90 nave been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

rr IS EASY for mau With iovse
morals - gct usht
%
4 MANS RELIGION seldom vcara
"ui ffun oycrwvrk
%
TWO HEADS uHy Ice bcticf than
one II thcy are noi sNclled
o
ITs BETTER TO blow your own
horn than 10 blow borrowed one.
@.
EVERY sTRuNu man has his
weak nput
MANY 4 CORNER ioatcr ~ moved
hs Poliv,maus s,irrins words
o
rus WORLD doesn't love q tower
as much 49, u hate. qui,tcr
o
FEW PEOPLE are satisfied. thc>
either get too murh ur not enough.
o
oUR IDEA ct ciubman 81 one no
simply cent feel 10 home
o
WHEN 4 WOMAN Nsnts Go bc en-
tcrtained without root shc goes shop.
pins
=
40 WOMAN cycr drove her hus.
hand e. drink Bog keeping h~i mouth
shut
EVER SINCE tn middle of No
Ncmhcr We h1vc felt confident Wilson
was going iu be elected.
o
TT BkET INTENDS Co .urrcnd, y.
but u also intends tp be- as mean
about u as possible
MONET POURING into N.v
York" w,L maybe d, VIII overflow
on the rest of the country
O
UNLESS N-MNN gcta married h,
nill never know how msns faults be
uOsscsScH.
NEARLY c,crs bod, vu r.,.u.
mend lot cot remcdics b.. voubf.t
think OF usinR himself
.- o.
MANY s LAZY mgn marri 90
eido~ hccsugc a. sat ~ him The tou.
bic ~ doing cour'ship stunt
o
AGAIN, Nc ere palutd tu .uu"uu,, .
she war cloud is lowering In ~, u,l.
HANS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
\ FOOLISH CUSTOM,
s~SNSSsSSSsss,


Thai lh' 'uuu-sJ,,r BE- nav 81 hgh
g. tspD than the H,,cr' o. th, uu,uu
'cuti"usi du,triuc ,uuuri4tod n.
Ir"f Simon N. pdttCu of The chair of
political economy m the Tui,srstt,
~ Pcnns' l'ania Professor Patton
elaborated the idea ln re-. ont much
discus cd address ~ the Spring COR
don Unitarian church Philadelphia
IT, argued. ir effect.
The u"u. aver ui cartier genera
iI"nf woe nu cNtra,H CANT mdt,tdutl
"iih"ut family tics or surisl motive.
N"u-ss'iug TODAY is O. lmdgotsr, pros
sur" tur,iuE alterations iu The timD,
expenditure. Tic nuu-sg,cr BE- nov
q higher type 81 q man than ia, sa..
&C. int ts the saver was an elevation
"t type above the cyiry,aEsu,r lj
more primitive m'u This high o.
family aims tu create q fluv eft w.
com, Geo 'uiuy Aud not am a,,umulat-
ing rud for future support O..
striking effects are manifest bon the
pressure tee reduce The birth rate and
Geo dclsE marriage The budggtlr.
equilibrium BE- attained not o., rcduy.
ing expenditure hut hy pl,Natiug ihc
tamil, tu high q sucIul status where
more efficiency produ.rs the needed
income.
Professor rultcu advised working
sirIs iu morrow muncy. b. need boz, in
ord tu hc cell DIRE ssCd ANA to adj
vance themselves socially aud iu husi-
n'.r.
Il tru nay Nudcut.,' h' said, 't"
spend AN that they have ana borrow
NOR, and sp"ud th,s ~ is foolish
tor per IONS Ia sorimp and save. n
o. argued that Uhay are 'ndUaNoriug
a. put something aside tor e rain,
day iur old gc. But IL is not thu "a.
di,iduuTs place Co de- this u ir the
community
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

The mssssEe 81 Governor w. e.
Mcdonald 90 she state legislature sos-
teraay was mas,crs document. o
thnuxhtful iatelHseni complete pro.
sontation ~ the problems now con.
frons,ne the state government with
wise suggestions AZ to the best meth
"a % giving about the solution OF
many state problems. The message H.
thorough and exhaustive and careful
reading o. 4 leads to the conclusion
that tho governor has omitted nothing
which ought 20 be- brought 60 the
earnest astcnucn Of the state law
making body GENERALLY speaking.
his recommendation are In the line
of progressive and buslnessllkc gov
ernmcnt and should be followed.
or special lntercs, 10 the Legislature
and the people Of The state az this
time A. the presentation Of the man.
ciaiIcendition 81 tie state. That im-
msdlate a1ilun Is necessary o. reform
aDuses ana dcncioncics In the tsxation
and assessment system IS made vera
clear ay thc governor and the present
session of the legislature will live long
IN history q u attacks this problem
~ sane and Busincssiike manner
and makes real start toward the
bringing about OF more equitable and
satisfactory conditions
rhe governor IN this message has
laid clearly before the legislature ~
opportunity for great usefulness. II
10 to BE- sincerely hoped that the leg.
islaiurc viii take advantage Of ia
opportunity ana present Indications
are that II VIII do 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
IOPUIAnIzING COOP ACTING.

Whether Maud adams has been Of
ferod tso.Uoo. " SOM not quite so
large. To appear Tor moyins.p picture
concern In her role OF Lad, uabblc
In The Little Minister" the fact that
she n 10 pose is another evidence
OF Whist the motion pictures are doing
for dramatic art.
Already Sarah Bcrnhsrdt. Mrs
Fiskc, Llly LanEtrS. James X. Iiackcit
and other vcll-knovn actresses and
actors have appeared for moving pie.
lures In one or more of their sue.
ccsses. and have been seven In such
form throughout the country. The
s00d eftcct 90 this cannot be hut con
siderable, Persons la small towns
not visited by the expensive theatrical
organization are given an uppurtun.
ity OF seeing how wcll-Buown actor4
apnper on. the stag pnd those OF
small means in the large cities con
soc the same ~ . nominal expense
There has been q good deal Of iuNi.
nahl" criticism OF moving picurca
that have depicted crimes aud othct
acts not calculated 10 have an cleyat-
ing influence. but there can be moth
ing hut approval 81 the Invasion g.,
Tn" iilH men ~ the ncld of Legitimate
drama. Indeed. IN this the, ar, do.
ing Tor the theatcr something very
much like what. The invention ct the
printing press did for literature.
II has been predicted that thc tim,
Uili rOmc wien the business duuc In
cducati,e motion pi lures alone viii
bear 90 lcasi "a, came proportion to
the entire motion picture trade a.
the enormous text book business now
bears 10 the entire publishing output
THE % not hard to believe. fpr tn
moving pirturo can De used ror the
teaching ct aimo,t over, mbicrt
That tho appearance IN moving
pictures of auch well knUvu wasc
fas"ritcs a. Miss Adams van IN an,
VS., "ohcapen' them in The ewes 81
Tho general thcstor- going puoli, Be- not
q" hc believed. Persons Who wish to
scc snd hear IA, actors on real
stage viii cuutinu, To- de- 40 whenever
the opportunity oncrs aud VIII also.
% b. likely. patrunize 10, photo
dramas ar we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

purposes Of the cave mcn Of me stone
aae
what scientific Agriculture ~ dolns
with lhls Wild wheat - 20 make II a
new ancestor os new race ~ Nhesla.
The present descendants % lhln orig
luai wheai ace possibly the result 81
the unaided Efforts % nature. ~
though nobody can prvNc that there
we're not IN The Old civilizations o.
shatp-witted plant breeders ~ We
have now.
hut 4 II certain that the material
Tor selection and crossing WIS far less
abundant in ihosr days than nov. aud
our lncdern PLANT breeders are doubt
lees QUITE conadchi lhst With modern
facilities and. what ,hcs think. mod.
cFn superior knowledge. with this
aborielmi wheat 40 starter. they
can breed new eheat which viii
beat the work of nature. or whoever
., Was. al hollow
Whether thUy wiil du " ~ not We
shold know in the course uf h cen.
tur, possibly half that time u ma,
double the wheat output of ~,
world" That this output viii Dec
doubled We de- not doubt. whether
ihis Wild wheat does II or not A.
prcscnt We can know little ~ nothing
aEow ~, although doubtless spac
progress has been made in the cxpe~.
imcnsal gardens which have been 81
u for some years
Naturally Professor Aronsohu is IN
thusisstic about this wheat ANY OF
NJ would he who had made such %
find and vps exploiting IL. Bui there
is nothing ln the work az set TO affect
the price Of wheat on the chicago
market Scr do We believe tha, Pro-
fessor Ar"usohn ever made any state.
men, which would Justify the press
story.