davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Arrested OH Serious Charge.

From The Daily Item, Sept. 81.
Yesterday Sheriff Bradford in an
swer to call from near Tindal went
to that place, where he arrested a ne
gro, Alfred Butler, on the charge of
rape. Butler was in charge of several
white men when the sheriff arrived
and was taken from them and brought
back to Sumter where he was lodged
in Jail. 1t is alleged that the offense
was committed on a white girl of The
Tindal section sometime last week, al
though the fact did not become known
until yesterday morning. Butler de-
MES the charge, but is being held
pending an investigation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
COTTON SEED IIULLS ADVANCE.
south Georgia Quarantine and North
Georgia Demand Has Forced up
Price at Carolina Mills.

Cotton seed hulls have advanced
Nlthin the last few days 50 to 81
ton and the indications are that
this is only beginning. The appear
ancc recently in south Georgia of the
Doll wcevil and the orders of the au-
thoritics putting this section under
strict quarantine insofar as the ship
inent of seed and hulls from this ter
ritory was concerned has forced the
north Georgia buyers to enter the
Carolina market. with the result that
the demand has increased much fast
or than the supply, with the inevita-
Die boost of the price. Inquiry at a
local cotton seed oil plant Yesterday
brought forth the interesting informa-
ton that not only had the price of
hulls advanced but that of meal also.
although the latter is not so much
affected as the former.
The situation is one that will bear
Watching in the estimation of local
buyers. North Georgia is a large
buyer of hulls for feeding purposes
and the production of the State is
seldom ever adequate to the demand,
save when there is an altogether ex-
ceptional crop. North Georgia is
therefore forced to look elsewhere for
its hulls. The same is true of Ala
b9ma and Mississippi. 1t is next to
impossible to ship in hulls from the
Doll weevil territory because this is
against the Federal regulations. These
buyers are therefore compelled to
look to the Carolina mills for their
hulls. With such a short crop this
year likely, the price of hulls would
have advanced but .the appearance
of the boil weevil in south Georgia
and the subsequent quarantine against
the shipment of hulls from that terri
tory has brought the situation to a
head much earlier than expected.
Local seed men say that while the
present price is from SO to 81 up, that
the increase per ton may go much
higher and that there is hardly any
telling where it will stop.-Green-
vile News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
+. Leslie Zcmp Dead.

Camden, Sept. 21.-F. Leslie Zemp
one of Camden's best and most loyal
citizens, died Friday night. Although
in failing health for long time he
was confined to his bed only three
days. Mr.. Zemp was born in Camden
In 1850 and was son of the late
DR.. f. l.. Zemp and Mrs. Elizabeth
Capers Zemp. Although only a boy
he served the South i'm the War Be-
tween the States. A good reader and
II man Of keen intellect and broad
views he served in his home town we'll
as alderman and mayor. A true man,
"a loyal friend, charitable and honor
able in his dealings with all mankind
he numbered his friends by the score.
In carly life he was married to Miss
Emily liamlin of Charleston, who
with the following children, survives:
w. X. Ncmp, Miss Ellie Zcmp, Mrs.
Robert Team, Camden; and Frank
Iemp of North Carolina.
The funeral services were held at
the home Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. B. Smith of the
Methodist church, and the intcrmcnt
was in the old Quaker cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. w. M. Reynolds left this morn
ing for the University of South Caro-
lima where he will take a course In
law.
Mrs. Daisy Damper and daughter. OF
Miami. Fla. Is visiting her sister, Mrs
". III. Phelps.
Miss Virginia Saunders. OF State
burg was n visitor To tho city today
Mr.. A. X. Sanders. of Hagod. spent
the day In tho city.
Mrs. Geo. L. Kicker has returned
from the mountains of North Carolina.
where she has been spending several
weeks.
Mrs. Junius Parrott returned home
last night after spending the summer
at Camden. N. ].
Mis- Jewel Register, OF Savannah. is
the attractive guest of Mrs. r. E.
Wilder on West Liberty STREET.
Miss 8. III. Cheek. OF Oklahoma City.
Is visiting her niece. Mrs. w. o. Bos-
tick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Caidicott, who
have been living In California for sew
eral years. have arrived In the city
with the intention of making Sumter
their permanent home In the future.
Mrs. caldicott Is Mrs. G. w. Reardon's
sister. 90
Miss Teresa Chandler has returned
home after spending month IN the
mountains of Western North Caro-
lima. h
Rev. r.. 8 Truesdale left last night
for Atlanta. ia. where he will assist
for the next ten days or two weeks I'm
conducting n revival meeting. The
pulpit will be filled at Trinity Church
during Mr.. Truesdales absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. $. Richardson. of
Manning. spent the day In the city.
Mrs. L. c. Mills OF Mayesville. spent
yesterday In the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
HORSE SHOW ENVELOPES.
Will be Given to Those Who Call at
Chamber of Commcrcc-Entrics
Called For. ,

The Sumter Chamber OF Commerce
has a limited supply of pretty horse
show envelopes which will be given
away free to those who call or send
for them. Last year these envelopes
were In great demand. Secretary Rear
don has given out great many al
ready. The object Is to advertise the
approaching horse. cattle and swine
show in this city October 13-11-15.
The front of the envelope shows in
appropriate cciOrs pretty young wo-
man with a red ribbon i'm her hand Sc
riously celebrating as to which OF five
horses she will pin the ribbon. The
picture is entitled hesitation"
Sec. Geo. ID. Shore, of the Sum-
ter Horse Show Association is anxious
for those contemplating contcsting i'm
this falls show to send I'm or bring
their applications to him at the Com
mercial and Savings Bank for entry
blanks and premium lists and rules
and regulations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Mr.. A. ID. Thompson died last week
ut his home near Olanta. AS he lived
alone, being unmarried, it Is supposed
that in attempting to 30 up the steps
of his home he either lost his footing
and fell, or leaned over the banisters
and fell out I'm the yard. His neck was
broken. lie was cold in death when
his noiGhbOrs found him i'm the yard
next morning. Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Jolly Gyms Meet.

The Jolly Gyms had their first regu-
lar meeting OF the fall yesterday at
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and a
most successful opening of the sea-
son IL was. There was "a good attend
ance with many new members and
much enthusiasm was shown. The
time OF meeting is 6.15 and another
meeting will be held tomorrow evening
at that time. when II is hoped that all
those who have not been able 10 nj.
tend before viii come out as wen "a
tnose who have been coming out.
hTe jolly Gyms are expecting sue
ce--1ui years work. and have already
started out In their basket ball prac-
tice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Owners Of fine horses, cattle and
hogs are getting them in condition for
the Horse and Cattle show To be held
next month, which bids fair to be the
stock exhibition ever held in this sec
tion of the state, The prize list, Il very
attractive pamphlet, just issued from
TN" presses of Ostccn dblishing Co.,
and is being sent out by Secretary Geo.
II. shore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

ID. u. MoCallum and Lucy @. Me-
cailum. executors. to Robert r. Brown
lot on salem Avenue. $3.25O.OO.
Il. w. McCallum to ID. II. Mccall
inm. lot on Purdy street. S1.1OO.
@. Edward Haynsworth. to II. H.
belser. X. ID. EpPs and III. Hardy. lot
on Hampton avenue. $1,000 and as
sumption OF mortgage on property.
Robert T. Brown to y. II. Mccall
inm and Lucy q. McCallum. executors
lot on. Church street, s1.4OO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Editor Daily Item.
| The struggle for temperance and
sobriety is over and South Carolina
mas at last emerged from state of
lukewarmness and carelessness as to
the liquor business, and planted her.
self on plane of self-respect and
I decency as an example for other States
to follow. Prohibition has it's enc
mics and always has had, and will
nave right on, but we are thankful it
has its friends and they are in
large majority, not only in South Car.
olina but throughout tho United
states, and in a few years she VIII be
! in 40 ascendcncy, Notwithstanding
! the efforts TO the contrary. Educa-
! tion today is at more progressive
stage in this country than ever before
and through it's wonderful power the
people read and think for themselves,
and they see better things than the
| trallic in alcoholic liquors for the
country and are making intelligent
strides to secure them. The senti-
ment is growing stronger and more
determined to dethronc king alco-
hol throughout the union and we as
Carolinians are proud that our little
state has thrown off his yoke and will
soon be comparatively free from his
imperial domination. OF course, we
have great many among us, who
have held up the blind tigers, illicit
traffic and the liquor club as a scare
crown and will continue to do so for a
time, but if they will exercise as much
activity in locating and securing evil
dence to convict those who are engag-
cd in the business, it will be curtail-
ed to a great extent. No reasonable
man can expect to entirely get rid of
the illegal traffic, for like all the other
criminal statutes on the books, a law
against the manufacture and sale of
liquor within this State will be violat-
ed. That is a weak excuse for the
nOn-support Of prohibition. We have
been told that should the cause win
by small majority, the prohibitionists
would be responsible for the nom
maintenance Of law and order within
the State. With vote of fifty thou
and cast, of which thirty-five thou
sand were for prohibition, it seems
that a strong majority is in it's favor
and in that majority there is strength
enough with the cooperation of those
who are in sympathy with it, al
thought they did not vote, to lend sufi-
cient aid to executive powers, that their
administration may not be failure.
Money, energy and time have been de-
voted to the cause of king alcohol in
this State for a long time, but now his
banner is furled and he himself is in
the last stages of existence legally
and on the first day of January, 1916,
he will close his eyes in death and the
citizenship Of South Carolina can re-
joice that they have gotten rid of a
monster whose only purpose was tC
reduce them to a state Of msiery, both
morally and financially.
j. c. Dunbar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
TO HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES.
Protractcd Meeting TO Begin ut Salem
Baptist Church Next Sunday.


Baptist Church Next Sunday.
Salem BAPTIST church will hold a
protracted revival melting beginning
next Sunday with Rev. John A. Brun-
son ID. d.. of st. Matthews. S. c., in
charge as the preacher. assisted by
the pastor. Rev. j. w. Guy.
Rev. John "A. Brunson Is one of the
most forciblc pulpit orators OF this
state, and is classed as an intellectual
giant lie was missionary to China
for years, and for several years he was
chaplain of the Battle. Crek, Michi-
gan. sanitarium. Rev. Brunson will
begin his series Of sermons next Mon
day evening. the meeting, however,
opens up next Sunday. with Rev. Guy
In the pupilt until Mr.. Brunson ar
rlves.
Special arrangements are being
made for the song service during the
revival meeting. The meeting will be
open To the public, and every one in
terested is extendd a cordial welcome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN AT ALCOLJJ
Rev. Richard Carroll (COIOred) to Be
gin Services Sunday. ScDtembcr 2G.

Rev Richard Carroll (COIOred) to Be-
gin Services Sunday, September 2G.
The Rev. Richard Carroll who has
been conducting eVangelistic cam
paiSn8 III this State and for three
months this spring in Texas, is going
to conduct meeting at Alcolu, S. c.,
beginning September Goth at II A. Nj.
under his big tent donated to him by
three friends. DIR. j. j. Durham OF
Columbia, 5. c., president Of the Col
orcd Baptist State convention has con-
3cntcd to preach for one week. DR.. c..
L. Walker of Augusta, Ca, will give
two days service. 1t will be remem-
bercd that Mr.. j. ID. Rockefeller al
ways attends services at DIR. Walkers
church when spending the winter in
Augusta.
John a. Smiley of Kentucky will
conduct the singing. There will be a
special meeting Sunday afternoon on
What is Good Citizenship and Chris
tianity." The Rev. Richard Carroll
will speak at this service and at IL a.
m. DR.. Durham will speak at p. m.
DIR. Bruner Of the Home Mission Board
(white) Of Atlanta, Ga, will speak
during the meeting and will preach on
THE Second Coming of Christ"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

a. T. Stratton. general secretary O,
the y. NJ. G. a.. called ut the gov
crnor's Office yesterday To ask Gov.
Manning To introduce William Jcn-
nings Bryan, who is to deliver an ad-
dress In the Columbia theatre tomor-
row night Gov. Manning was spend
ing tho day i'm Sumter and will answer
the invitation tOday.-Thc state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Former Resident of This City Dies in.
Charlotte.
From The Daily Item, Sept 22.
News was received in the city today
OF the death at Charlotte of II. r.

rroU Inc DAILY Item, Sept 22.
News was received in the city today
OF the death at Charlotte of II. f.
Cooper, n former resident Of this city.
Nh. Cooper when he lived here was
mnDaser "f Swift K Co. and remained
In this city about two years The lol-
towing notice is taken from It Char-
lotte paper:
Mr.. Thomas Franklin Cooper, q ma
tive of this city, died yes, ,erday morn
ing OF appendicitis, following an. oper-
alton last Wednesday at the Presby-
terian Hospital. He was 80 years old
Mr.. Cooper was apparently in good
health until his illness Of last week
develoned and revealed the necessity
for tn operation. Complications set in
and it was realized that his recovery
was doubtful.
Mr.. Cooper was valued employo
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. He had a large number of
friends who will be distressed to learn
Of his death.
His wife, one son, Thomas Frank
lin Cooper, Jr., his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cooper, and two sisters Miss
Hattie Cooper of Charlotte and Mrs
William Bogart of Dallas, Tex, sur
vive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
NOT QUITE THREE TO ONE.
Coz Votes Cast for Prohibition and
22l for Local Option.

From The Daily Item, Sept. q.
The commissioners of election met
turns for Sumter county in the re-
cent prohibition referendum The can
vas showed S9G votes cast i'm the elcc-
ton, G52 for prohibition and 224
against prohibition, or for local op-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry were issued to
Two eolorod couples this morning:
Lemuel Peterson and Annie Robert
son. mayesyille: and John Nickena.
providence. and Ida Moses. Rembert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

From The Daily Item, Sept. 22.
Olin B. Nettles. the -ycar-uld son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Nettles died last
night about Z o'clock. after an illness
since Sunday of diphtheria The fun
oral services were held this morning
at the residence. 116 South Sumter
street, and at the cemetery, where the
body was inferred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Farmers and merchants who held
fast Co cotton last full and winter. In
the face of the wartime panic and
the dcmoralizcd cotton market are
now congratulnting themselves on
their nerve and some of them arc
cashlng In their profits. The "Ruy q
Bale" club members arc also getting
their money back.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

The many friends of Mrs. Clifton
Brown. one OF the popular members
of the Rex Orchestra. will hear with
pleasure that she Is rapidly recovering
from the effects Of an operation at the
Tourney Hospital on Tuesday after
noon and Is expected 20 be able 10 bc
out again by the last OF next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

The farmers are no happier than
the merchants these days. for ten cent
cotton has been sold freely and many
accounts have boen settled from the
proceeds. making both the debtor ana
creditor happier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Planting wheat for homo use Is not
n question OF profit. but Of producing
something that would otherwise have
TO be bought. Can farmer afford to-
pay out money for an article that ne
can produce himself?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Marriage.

Married by Magistrate NJ. u. Baird
of Turbeville. on the night of the nth.
Inst, MIR. McSwain welch. To- Miss
Annie Turbevllle. Both brides and
sroom's parents are progressive farm
ers OF that place. and the bride and
groom will make Turbevlne their
home.-Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

Warrants have been issued for those
who have not yet paid their poll and
road taxes and will be executed i'm the
next fcw days most probably when
ih"Sc arrested will have to pay the fun
penalty aud costs, or serve the days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ALI. ECORSE
TO PICNIC
Elaborate Program is
Prepared for Board
of Commerce

ECoRsE. Mich, Aug. 25-The II.
O. n. will run several extra cars
THURSDAY morning 70 convey Ecorse
people 20 Wyandotte for the oxcur.
rion Of the board OF commerce 20
Bols Blanc Auto owners are also
requested 70 use their machines 10
help transport the crowds The
boat leaves The Oak.st docA al
GAS. eastern standard tine, Fol
lowing IL the program of events
hall game-begins az Il 80 p. M
1oo.yard dash. boys 70 years and
under. 76-yard dash. girls % years
and under: knot unteing contest
BARRIERS only; 75-yard dash. girls
1s years anu over bean contest
grocers only; i00-yard dash, free
forall. nursing bottle contest. mar
ried men only. 75yard dash, mar
ried women only: 10o-yard dash. ga
loonkeepers; Wiener Wurst race
open TO all. threelegged race. free
for.all. nail driving contest. married
women only. pie eating contest
open 10 all. l90-yard dash, farmers
race; tug.of war. Village Council VS.
Directors Ecorse =. OF c., one-quar
ter.mile race, two men and two
women 70 each team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
YPSILANTI

Word Hicks. q E-ldtns has rrrte-
t4e N alifr Aeatc house ~.ufr
Norma st and "'ii move acre soon
Rev William 4ielmsr pastor ~ ST.
AAn rpi~ opal church has return
from "a TRIP tr California. where
Do 4ttrnae a---4 exposition
arf annual reunion % tae lee
lam iy VIII - hal1 Thurstav AZ th-
home ~ aen.awin BAH fegr uuile.
from Britton
Mrs fyealEhs sherman VIII give a
concert FRIDAY evening sea- rhe 81
fcf Rev F. Williams who a on
The sick lexf
Mrs Andrew Patton was called
Tuesday o. Go4dwat~r recnIse of the
serious lliress 81 her daaEhter
The WliLuE OF kers class % TIRE
Cherry hll. chur p gave a social on
Iharstay evening Ht the home 90
y - Mary Jameson in superior town
Milton wiseIey has beeu hired &C.
te2eh ia the Cherry Hil. school
Mr ard Mrs George GfN WN motor
20 Brittor Thursday
Prof Frederick AleNander expecrs
trip
Hiss Virginia Patton has returned
from au 0Gel1E Az rnH Snow Islands
The annual Beruet sherman reur-
ior wilI Re held saturday in Prospect
PARK
Pfttss@ld vniou Grange VIII NEE.
W e1nf sday evening with Mr and Mrs
Ray 4 Saverr. when fhe follaw-uE
program wiz De- carried ont open
inE song The uear old Farm by
the grange. r0il can responded tc ey
81 ch one naw.uE his favorits break
fast food. Nernor Mc%trt viii give
faIk on CORN harvest. sllo grain and
fodder. which VIII he followed bv p
discussion. recitation a Good
Grange by, Car Kelley select feao-
trE Misa ftaE-- al1tIrE trstru-
mental rrusi- Niss Ia So Lavender
receiIts 2 which grain u used Mrs
Ira piddle Nrs John Allen Mrs
Charles knight and Mrs ! SpRald-
I'm solo Floyd Alien, Preparing and
fertiiizing the ground for whe8t
George McCaii7 discussion vocal
Duet Miss Nafsv Lavender ard Mss
Hazel lavender Master George Law
snder VIII eUnducf a short business
session and r~freshmertR wIi tr
served ~ Mr. and airs savery.
The Washtenaw Cleaner fedefar.Or
and Pomona grange VIII unite satuT
citation 20 hold picnic az Wh''wcre
Rev wr scossls ~ me maneHsste-
Methodist Episcopal church. Will
preach az tire sunday morning ser
vice ~ the local church
There VIII be nc meeting Of trf
Methodist Episcopal Worau's For
A suramc- training s~hpi Tor reiiE-
folr workers under he auspices -
the syno3 - Michigan vii - held n
this city Sept 1926 wi:h The au1l
days as County sunday school assoc
citation days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
HIGHLAND PARK.

Grant Moore. % cornell university.
Ithaca ~ r.. ls spenfing re sHnsfner
with SIR and Mrs A ~ Baxter. Or
NO E-ff Woodward
Mr. John Jackson ~ Roc
u on. ana Mr. and Mrs LEWIS FouRh
ton ~ Baldwin ave. Detroit were
Weekend guests - Mrs. IFerrf@ffs
Rnwley ard daughter. Mervl 90 $50
1928 Wood ward ave
William scherk = 80 r1l Rhe1e
lHlaua sve nar returned from p 49,
90 Green Hav, n Wisconsin
Mr ard Mre John r. Lane p 70
ronto Ont have returned horne aftsr
an extended visit ~ friends and rela-
fiveR tu NIVhfana park
~ and Mrs stswaTt Amrden and
daughter Dorothy have returned 70
their home in Toronto Ont after via-
ting Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Barter
OF No 1Tfh ST. God Wfrd-ave
SIR and Mrs ~ : FarweW and llt.
tfe 1anE aver Eoweua. Of 80. 80 NAs
sAchusF tts-avA. have returned from 4
visit 70 fouesvlile ard Quincy Aff-h
the home % Mr. FarwelFs parents
Miss Nariprie Parker ~ so Is'
Coloradc-aye. has returned 20 Hlzh.
land Park after spending her vsrH.
tio1 ~ Point Du Chens 81 Clair
river
George POTTS o, No. Iss Massaehu.
gatts ave- a member ~ the villa Ee
council 70 reported g. Do in a come
what tn proved condition after hcfng
sand raEgel before he home satur-
day Just 40 dusk. tv on ln.dfntIted
mar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
RAT TAILS
DIE HARD
Some Baked s Days
Grated Successfully
to New Owners
By gibson GARDNEr

WASHlFGTON. Aug 25-siov
hard it is 70 kin rats tails may tc
Inferred from the fact that after
number ot tails bad been dried tor
e.sa, Gay, and heated FOR 1850 hour.
az a tenl-trature % ag degrees they
we're sue .essuily grauea ,o ly5n-
rats AU OF which appears in the
latast report OF tae Smithsonian in
sti.lt1n Jus. N the press. SD lt
mast Do srue
Other pe sllsr fniu-s about tSr
reFurrectfn OF apparently dead
forms az jfe appear IN this report
ir an ar;3rle BY paul Hacqusrei. the
efntueHt FreHeh seient4et- he mrtres
or latent lie and particularly on
rho abiisy Of certain germs 20
come ~ bce after they would seem
0r aIl tho rules OF ordinary life to
p, thorotr My dead he tells bow
..e euHgers az tn gutter and 'he
water bears" may remain dried np
rFt AsANIllAN hHht.A AAR-Nff ''H
Dust without eyidsncinE the slight
est trace a, lie and VIXEN moistencJ
resume their vital functions An
other l.;le animal discovered by
Beccuerol- an animal With a life
cycle % tea months Was resurrectcd
after boir < slowed away for p
wears
The rat tail experiment was con
Quoted 70 hnd ont how lonE the
living elaaents IN flesh would CON.
Haua and against what adverse
ronditions. Becquerel himself ex.
perimented with seeds. bringing TO
life some which bad lain dormant
from q "a - years he subjected
them in certain cases also 20 great
heat and cold also 20 vet and dry
conditions. discovering that the life
principle Is most persistent. being
something pike that thing in the rid
die which. FIRE does not Nil nor
water droPn