davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
PLANT EARLY IRISH POTATOES
Put Them In Ground Just eefors
Time FOR Last Spring Frost
to Get Good start.

Early Irish potatoes may be planted
little before or about the time the
last spring frosts occur. This win
give them an opportunity to make a
start and reach the surface Of the
ground BY warm weather. Irish pota-
toes require frequent cultivation aud
should be gradually hilled up to form
a bed. Large quantities Of manure
should not be used. Great care
should be taken 20 avoid seed afiscted
BY scab. as this disease develops nap
idly and greatly Injuries the quality =
United States Department Of A3fltul.
turt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER Xviii.
The Young Person Scores.

Inc young person scores.
My first memory is of voices, and
after that l was shot swiftly out Of a
tunnel from an immense distance and
opened my eyes upon the same faces
which had left at some indefinite
period in the past. There was Aunt
James, very fearful, and Miss Higgles-
by-BrOwne's, very glum, and the Hon
orable Cuthberts, very anxious and a
little dazed, and Cookies, very, very
black. The face of Dugald Shaw /
did not see, for the quite ineligible
reason that was lying with my head
upon his shoulder.
AS soon as realized this l sat up
suddenly, while every one exclaimed
at once, "There, she's quite all right
see how her color Is coming backi"
Is The penknife that l had lost in my
struggle with Captain Magnus had
fallen at the Scotchmans feet.
Wrenching himself free of his all but
severed bonds he had seized the knife,
slashed through the rope that held
him to the tree, and flung himself on
Captain Magnus. 1t was brief strug-
1gle7za fist neatly planted on the ruff
fans jaw had ended it, and the cap
tain, half dazed from his rotations,
went down Imply.
Throughout the fray Chris slum-
bered undisturbed, and he and the I'M
conscious Magnus were now reposing
side by side, until they should awake
TO find themselves neatly trussed up
with Cookies clothes-lines.
But my poor brave Crusoe dragged
a broken leg, from a kick bestowed on
him by Captain Magnus, at whom he
had flown valiantly in my defense.
So far so good we had signally de-
feated our two guards and the camp
was ours. But what about the pirates
who were still In the cave and would
shortly be returning from 1t? They
were three armed and sturdy rufiians.
1t would mean battle to the death.
Our best hope would be to wait in
ambush behind the, trees. Of the clear
ing-I mean for Dugald Shaw and
Cuthbert Vane to lido it--and shoot
down the pnsuspecting pirates as they
returned. This desperate plan. which
so funpleasantly resembled murder,
cast gloom on every brow.
''It's the women, lad. said the
Scotchman in low voice to Cuthbert.
~It's--it's Virginia" And Cuthbert
heaviIT aSsentad gm t x
Seeing myself as the motif Of such
slaughter shocked my mind suddenly
back to cIearness.
"Oh," l cried. mot that. Why not
surprise them In the cave, and make
them stay therel One man. could
guard the entrance easily-and after
ward we could build it up with logs or
something
Everybody stared.
"A remarkably neat scheme said
Mr.. Shaw, hut impossible OF applica-
ton, I'm afraid. because none Of US
know where to find the chve.r
I Shook my bead.
Il knowl"
There was lengthy silence. Peo-
PIE looked at one smother, and their
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
TeIephOne 70 Dear.

The receiver Of telephone set e.
the deaf that has been invented b.
Germany ls small enough to be hidden
IN persons ear, while the transmit
ter can be carried n q handbag OF
faste0ed to clothing
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
SOIL SHOULD Be PULVERlzED
Where Coarse and Lumpy, Piants viii
Not Thrive on Account
Of Air Spaces

Few gprdeners realize the importance
Of pulyefzine the soil as deeply as II
is plowed. No matter how perfectly
the surface Is prepared. II the son IL
coarse and lumpy below, the plants
VIII not thrive. Large air spaces in
the soil are 3 detr.ment, but a large
number OF very small air spaces In the
.oll are BENEFIT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23

|trOuble0 that women
sometimeshave, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed .
week In everymonth
IL didn't do me much
good, 20 one dayafter
talking with a friend
who took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trUu-
bles ! had, j thought
I wnaIld fry IL alaN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
g.. %. n:..-.. q - q. - ar.
These Post-War paYa.
SOaP 2se, Ointnent Is and Soc, Taleua 2se.

Representative Frear of Wisconsin
said at dinner at Milwaukee:
There has been a lot OF talk to
the contrary, but nevertheless the cost
Of all kinds Of wearing apparel keeps
unreasonably high.
"A rich Milwaukee banker sat at
luncheon the other day when q ser
want entered and said:
"There's a second-hand-clothesm man
at the back door, sir
~'Goodl' said the rich banker. Ask
him if he can let me have a second
hand pair Of shoes at a reasonable
price,"
Analyze what is called ''the yellow
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
Does LAUNDRY
WORK And
HOUSEWORKTOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. - II used TO have pains
IN my back and legs 80 badly, with other
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23

Analyze what is called 'the yellow
streak" and 1t will be found to be self
fShness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg has returned
to Ames hill after a few days stay IN
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Parsons of Brook
lyn. chauffeur and maids, have come to
their home on Ames hill.
Mrs. r. NJ. Langworthy was dis
charged yesterday from the Alelrose hos
pital, where she had been for medical
treatment, and returned to her home In
Hinsdale.
Miss Margaret Mcguire, who had been
i'll several weeks in the Memorial hos
nitaI and since that time had been con
valescing at Mrs. J. y Morses, has
gone to her home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Locke and chill
dren went this week to Boston to take
their oldest daughter. Miss Ronalda
Locke, back to school, after having spent
the summer here with her parents.
Newcomb H. Spencer, who had been
staying several weeks in Wilmington in
the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Pick
well. left today for Stoneham, Mass,
where he win enter the Home for the
Aged
Walter Taylor. who has a position as
shipping clerk in Bennington, came
Saturday to his home here. Mrs. Tay-
Tor and son, Edward. will return Sun
day with him to Bennington, where they
Will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Chase. who had
been on a trip at Saranac n. Y, are
staying for the present in Barre, where
Mr.. Chase has an electrical position.
Mrs. Chase is receiving medical treat
ment in a sanitarium in Barre.
The Woman's association of the First
Congregational church held its first reg
ular monthly missionary meeting since
the summer vacation in the home of Mrs
w. II. BigelOw Thursday. There was a
good attendance and the meeting was an
interesting one.
Mrs. II. B. Willis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Miller and daughter. who had
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s.
Miller, have returned to Bristol. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Miller and daugh-
ter will leave there for their home i'm
Montgomery, Ala, Mr.. Miller stopping
in New York on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

in the seleetmens room at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to revise the check hist to be
used at the primary election next Tues
day. Voters whose names are not on
the list should attend the meeting this
afternoon or send their names in to be
voted on.
An informal reception to the ladies of
All Souls church will be held IN the par
ish house on Grove street Monday after
noon from go to o'clock. All the
ladies of both the Unitarian and Uni
versalist parishes are cordially invited
to attend. musical program Of special
interest has been arranged, to begin at
4 o'clock, which viii include piano Sc
lections by Miss Melva Roberts. stu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Halls car was being driven over East
Main street in a reckless manner.
Officer Brazell said the car was going
at a rapid speed in the direction of Will
mington when he came into the main
thoroughfare from Silver street. Adj
yancing into the middle of the street the
officer said he gave the stop signal with
his fashlight but that the driver did
not slacken speed. In order to avoid
being hit by the car the officer said he
was obliged to step to one side. He es
capped but his dog was knocked some
distance. After hitting the dog Hall
stopped his car and was placed under
arrest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
CHILD SAVED
FROM WORMS

4 mother of six children writes My
mine suggested trying DIR. True's Worm
Elixir. Now | have six children and
I am never without DR. True'S Elixir.
the True Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller in my house" Mrs. B. \. Gle,
West Newbury Mass.
Signs Of worms are: Deranged stom-
ach. swollen upper lip. sour stomach,
with occasional gripings and pains, pale
face Of lcaden tint. eyes heavy and dull.
twitching eyelids itching of the nose.
short dry cough, grinding of the teeth,
little red points sticking out ON tongue,
starting during sleep with troublesome
dreams. slow fever If your child shows
any of these symptoms start giving DIR.
True'S Elixir at once. 40c-60c-$1.2 20.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Mary Geddis class of the Meth
odist church will meet Monday evening
with Mrs Z. E. Convey of Western ave-
nue.. As it is the first meeting of the
season all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Secretary Of State Black has sus-
pended indefinitely the automobile oper-
ator's license Of John E. White of R. i.
d., No. ,. Ncwfane. for conviction in the
Brattleboro municipal court Aug. % for
intoxication.
The board of civil authority viii meet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

House, where he will wait upon the trav-
cling public until the hotel building is
repaired and renovated.
HinsdaIe: Our people are enjoying
the pleasant news that Capt. A. Dick
erson has sold his saw mill located in
the village and land Connected thereto, to
Hopkins & Fisk who will construct on
the premises paper mill and fixtures
and thus relieve our otherwise pleasant
village Of the unsightly lumber yard that
has so long disgraced it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

dent of Gerhard; soprano solos by Miss
Dorothy ShoTey, a student of Stephen
Townshend; and violin numbers by Rol-
land Tapley, the youngest member of
the Boston symphony orchestra Mr.
Tapley is guest at c. L. Shorey's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
COsGRAvE NEW PRESIDENT.
Elected by Dali Eireann at Opening d.
New Parliament

DUBLIN. Sept. . ASSOCIATED Press
William Z. Cosgrave. minister of To-
cal government, was elected president of
the Dali Eireann by the new parlia-
ment at its inaugural session TO-DAY.
The only votes cast against him were
by the labor members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Mems and Boys Dept.

Soc Cheney Silk" Four in Hand
Ties, regularly sold at $3.50,
25c
Mems 35c and soc Dress Sus-
penders ............ 80
Mems 25c Soft and Laundered
Collars, discontinued numbers,
So
25 $500 Shirts, 20 $500 Shirts,
SO $500 Shirts Choice, $1.OO
Mems SIS and Sc Hats, Is in the
lot Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
IL Mems $500 Felt Hats, ESQ
10 Mems White Golf Hats, reg
ularly sold at 65c and CSC, So
Mems soc Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers ......... LOG each
10 Doz. Mems Mesh and Balbrig-
gan Union Suits, regularly
sold at Sl.UO lJc
Mems Csc Linen and Celluloid
Cuffs ...... 1Oc pair
6 boz. Mems S1.50 Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits ........... ESQ
Mems $3.50 Raincoats, $3.50
Z Doz. Mems S1.OO and $3.50 Ath-
letic Union Suits. .... 400
8 Pairs Mems 81 Cotton Worsted
Trousers, large sizes 79c
5 boz. Boys 75c Mesh and Jersey
Ribbed Union Suits. -. 25c
6 Pairs Boys ST Puttees, 1Oc
Boys Csc Suspenders. -. So
Dozen Boys S1.OO Sport Hose,
SOC
II Doz. Boys 81 Gray Cotton
Sweaters ..,.... 800
10 boz. Boys 19c Heavy Ribbed
Hose ....... SO pair
Boys 81 and $50 Caps. -. 1Oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Downstairs Store

ChiIdren's 39c Knit Pants, 1Oc
1 Odd Lot Children's 49c Union
Suits, $50
1 Odd Lot Ladies' SOC and 79c
Union Suits, Csc
Infants 4Sc Flannelette Night
Gowns, $50
Small Percale Tea Aprons,
40 each
l Lot Children's roc Grey Outing
Rompers, Down Stairs Store,
ESQ
1 Odd Lot of Ladies' Trippletoe
SOC Heavy Lisle Hose, black
and gray, 15c pr.
Ladies' $3.50 White Dropped
Stitch Hose, pure thread silk,
S1.25
Children's 25c Socks, colored
tops and plain colors, SO pair
Boys soc Heavy Ribbed Hose,
$50
1 Lot of 19c Outing Flannel,
123f yd.
Carpet Warp, brown only,
loo ball
1 Lot Curtain Rods, regular size,
round brass rod, SO
Lot Sligo Curtains. =. ST pair
Lot Odd Pairs Curtains, one
and two pairs of a kind,
] Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Clinton Hall Arrested in Bennington for
Operating Automobile Recldessly.\
Clinton Hall of Wilmington was fined
SO and costs Thursday in the municipal
court in Bennington for operating an
automobile recklessly. He was arrested
by Police Chief Brazell, who stated that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

WOmen's Garment Dept.
2 Women's $25 Silk Dresses and
2 $25 Serge Dresses,
To Close Out at 81 each
10 Women's $25 and $35 Winter
Coats, Choice at $5
4 SIS Georgette Dresses, in navy,
brown, flesh and white,
3 S35 Tweed Suits, for women
and misses, $3.50
3 Women's $25 Tricotine Suits,
$3.50
WOmen's S. Bingham Dresses,
$1.OO
6 $40 Wool Plaid Skirts, some
pleated models, $1.9S
6 SIS and $3.50 White Skirts, surf
satin and gabardine, $1.OO
4 S. TricoIette OverbIouses, in
navy and brown, Choice ST
Choice of the House Women's
So, 81 and SIS Wool Sweaters,
$1.OO
. One Lot of WOmen's Gloves, in
Guiding chamoisette, kid and
silk, Choice Loo
Crown Baby Pants, rubber, $50
Children's $3.50 Winter Coats,
$1.OO
Children's 69c Dolls, some slight
y damaged Others perfect,
Csc
One Lot of Women's Necxwear
in different styles, Choice 1Oc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Downstairs Store

$1.OO Sweater Yarn, one-quarter
pound skeins ... 19f
OF. 25c Balls Yarn, several col
ors ....... So ball
$1.59 Pink Embroidered Che
misses 49G
Children's Csc Pants, to II
years .. SO pair
Csc Jersey Knit Boomers, sizes
27 and 20 2 for 25r
Ladies s2.98 Pilgrim Bags,
$50 each
1 Lot of Use to $1.5O Corsets,
$50 pair
| Lot of SOC Brassieres, 1Of ca.
1 Lot of ChiIdren's sc Handker-
chiefs ..... ) for 80
Embroidery Thread and Tatting
Cotton lc
Fashionette 15c Hair Nets,
So each
1Oc Ironing Wax 49,. SO cake
1Oc D. NJ. C. Embroidery Cotton,
40
Children's 15c Carriers. -. So
soc Beauty Pins .......... 1OC
1 Lot of 75c Brassieres. =. 25c
$1.0O Sweater Yarn, one-quarter
pound skeins, 19c
Ladies ST Athletic Union Suits,
ESQ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

The tide of travel has been quite
brisk of late. During several days of
last week the Brooks House furnished
accommodation for 10 guests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

II. A Morey, proprietor of the Brat
tleboro House, was fined on Monday by
Justice Newton to the amount of $39.70.
for liquor selling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

The Universalist picnic on Saturday
at Hunts grove in Vernon, was attended
by over 500 people. The Brattleboro
cornet band was in attendance and the
occasion was a very pleasant and sue
cessful one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

West Brattleboro: Joseph Chandler
son of Rev. J. Chandler of this place.
entered Williams college last week.
Those who know joe predict for him
a brilliant future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Some forty people from BrattleborO
attended the Methodist camp meeting at
Northampton, Mass, last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Putney: Mr.. Kendrick. the hotel pro
pTietor, is repairing the hotel i'll Il thor
,ugh manner and has in the meantime
removed into a building across the stree
from the hotel known as the Grant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

The Metropolitan dramatic troupe
played on Monday and Tuesday evenings
to fair houses. The company has some
talented artists and its entertainments
are of high order On Tuesday the menu
bers of the company, i'll body, paid
visit to the grave OF James Fisk, Jr.,
and decorated it with flowers in a very
handsome manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

phnzee are not as great as those which sep
arate the gorilla from tho lower apes"
Science admits that there Is still a gap
IN actually discovered fossil forms be-
tween the highest type OF ape and the low.
est type OF man. This is the famous Miss.
ing Linz" 10 which there have been SO
many comic as well as scientific illusions
during the past half century.
The nearest approach to the missing
Link in fossil form is the "Pithesan-
thropus Erectus," part OF whose bones were
discovered in Trinil. Java. The top OF the
skuli, some teeth and thighbone were
all the remains found. The skull showed
brain-case about half way in size be-
tween man and chimpanzee, while the
thigh-bone was that OF creature adapted
to standing and running upright like a
man The teeth were more human than
apelike.
Tho nearest approach to tho Missing
Link" ever discovered in living fo.m Is the
savage man with q tall"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

In the case of man, the chain is not so
complete, although the resemblance be.
tween the lowest form of man and tho
highest form OF ape is so striking that
science Is convinced man must have
evolved from some ape form.
How marvellous this likeness Is can be
seen from the series of skeletons repro.
duced on this page from IIuxley's MANS
race III Nature Looking at the skele-
tons Of the gibbon, the orang.outang. tho
chimpanZee, the gorilla and tho man, no
one can help being struck by the fact
that here are skeletons of animals" that
belong to the same family group"
This is borne out not only in the gen.
eral build and appearance, but by many
similaEt!cs OF tho most minute kind in tho
skeletons and the muscular systems. Hulk.
ley said: Whatever system OF organs DO
studied, the comparison of their modifica-
lions in the ape series leads to the same re-
sult--that the structural differences which
separate man from tho gorilla and chin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

TCST at the height OF the latest contro-
versy over mans descent from the
ape--with William Jennings Bryan,
Bernard Shaw and the Kentucky Lcgis-
lature all attacking Observation-Disclosures
have come forward with an amazing. new
piece OF evidence in support of evolution
A man with n tall
a real. living human being, like other
members of the human race in every re-
spect, except that he has a tail like u
monkey!
The man has just been discovered in
one OF the Philippine Islands, off the coast
of Asia.
He is of mixed Asiatic origin-his
father Korean and his mother Filipino
Opponents of the theory that man has
evolved from the higher apes may contend
that this savage with tail is n chance
freak OF nature" and consequently of no
Importance as scientific evidence. But
the biologists believe otherwise and bolo-
gists have an annoying habit OF presenting
facts to back up their beliefs.
ut Is reasonable to regard this PECULIAR
ity as return to an old ancestral con-
dition-as true reversal! to the ancestral
Tyne" says j. A. s. Watson. author OF re
cen. works on evolution.
Why is Il 'leasOnab le"c
'T:eeouse." they say, "the bong 6tn!o tire
q comparative skeletons Of apes nnG 1ior
show that every living human ocing to.
GAY GILL inns "a .ail in rudimcn;ary form.
TIE !es: ter,ebra Of the spine, called tho
cnccy1, which, like the appendix. serves no
useful purpose now, was once tho hcny
base Of true cauda! appendagc."
They call 1t "caudal appendage" instead
OF tall because. perhaps they dout want
to injure Mr. Bryan's feeling, too sorely-
but it means precisely the same thing
"lf you don't believe you have descend
nd IN q bo,I 10 T.,
substance, Just run your hand down your
spine and feel your own coccyx."
They say Mr.. Bryan is barking up the
wrong tree" anyway whenShe tries to dis
prove evolution by refuting Darwin. AS
matter Of fact. they declare. science has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

sucn as that suggested by the brilliant
British playwright.
great deal OF what science actually
knows about evolution Is learned from
geoiogy-from "the record Of the rocks"
The surface of the earth, to a depth OF
several hundred feet, Is mado up OF rock
formations in layers which correspond to
certain geological periods. Their chrome
logical succession and relative ages are
more or less definitely known. The whole
process Is supposed to have covered three
or four hundred million years. Here and
there, through this immense stretch of
time, tho body OF a plant or animal was
deposited in the sand or mud or chalk, and
has remained in the resulting rocks, in the
form of fossil, through all tho ages.
BY studying the occurrence of these fos-
sls as they have beon discovered from
time to time, science has proven that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

at all--though he does
attack Darwin. He Is
an ardent evolutionist,
but champions the
new Bergson theory Of
creative evolution"
rs against tho more
generally accepted be-
lief of evolution by
natural selection"
Shaw's belief is that
man can control evo-
luton and his own
destiny and can "by
willing 10 be so"
evolve himself into
something Il ! & h @ r.
specifically into & race
of beings who live to
be three hundred years
old instead OF dying
at seventy or eighty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

lower and simpler
types, both Of ami.
mails and plants,
were in existence
before the higher
types. For many mil.
lions Of years there
were only inverte-
b "a G creatures
worms living in the
slime and ooze. 1t
took them 10000
years to evolve into
fish. the first verte.
brates or creatures
with packbones. An.
other half-m illion
years elapsed before
they evolved into
reptiles and crawled
on land, and it was
not until three
fourths Of the entire
geological time" TO
the present had pass.
ed that the earliest
me "nmals occurred.
-.ac h Of these
groups, in turn, form
ed the dominant ami.
mai population OF
the globe, and each
in turn was super.
seeded though not en-.
tirely, by the next.
Man, the highest
type of the mammal
group, is now the
dominant animal"
Not even science
ventures to say what
may succeed him in
a not h r NJ i lion
years.
In some instances,
science has discover
cd fossil forms in O
co III p etc series
showing how modern
animals have evolved
from lower forms.
Perhaps the most
complete is the horse.
There Is a whole
series OF skeletons,
beginning with Il tiny
"eohippus" of earl
lest mammal times
a little horse with
five toes no bigger
than Il foX-and end
ing through a num-
Der OF gradations
with the horse of
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

lucky attacked evolu.
tion because, in their
opinion II was con-
iory to the old
taahioned teachings
cs religion. How
ever, the modern
church is by no
means solidly behind
them Il this view.
fer at increasing
proportion Of Christ
.iu ministers in all
denominations are
accepting ana teach
irS evolution.
= ernard Shaw,
whose B ack 10
Methuselah" has fig
urcd prominently in
current discussions
on the subject, does
not attack evolution