davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
CARD OF THANKS
Portage De ath

Adam Blochwitz, man intimately
identified with the early business life
of Portage. died recently at the home
.uR his daughter, Mrs. II. A. Schultz
IN the above city Mr.. Blochwitz has
been out of health since last Novem-
Der, from debility due to his advan
aed years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Charles w. Heath
was unmarried

Charles w. Heath was taken to
Wonewoc recently from Mobridge, S.
D. where he passed away recently.
He was "a years Of age and had a
son living in Mobridge. He was a
member of Wonewoc Lodge 1914 F.
A. M. and the deceased was buried
by that organization. He left Wone-
voc years ago and is remembered by
a few of his old residence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
APPLICATIONS 10 MARpY

Frank Hrabovsky, Town of Troy
Alice Hosig, Town of Troy.
Raleigh Henry Sitter, Spring Green
Ruth Irene Schwartz, La Vale.
Lorenz Spraetz, Reedsburg
Anita Schuett, Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
u. S. DEAD TO BE
IN PERMANEN ABODE.

The work of collecting the bodies
Of all the Americans who were bur
led in France into large cemeteries
has been completed. They are now
in their permanenE resting places,
and plans have been made to make
these more beautiful. At. Romagne,
the largest of the American cemetar-
les, 10000 shrubs are to be set out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Shit e ROBBED
Al PIER, NEW Y0 TX

Seven masked men boarded a
freight steamer at New York pier,
and overpowered and bound the crew
and escaped with $4,000 worth Of
platinum and gold. The metals were
n. the vessels strong box which the
robbers opened with an acetyline
torch. faFa ~ e1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
/ -.IC0ElE2eG' FLAE
A POLICE CHIEF

Monroe Owens, chief of police at
Pittsburg, a little town near Marion,
H., was arrested on an assault charge
and put in the county Jail. There
were nine prisoners in the Jail, two Of
whom had been arrested by Owens on
liquor charges. The prisoners form
ed a court and charged Owens with
breaking into jaip. He was then
fined SO and when he refused to pay
the fine he was flogged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
FORMER SPRING GREEN
WOMAN IS SHOT

Mrs. M. D'Amico was found dead
in her apartments in Chicago last
week, death being caused by a sbul
let. A revolver was found by her
side. Her husband Angelo D'Amico
was killed by shot fired through
the window of his store in Madison a
little over year ago. The family
at o.e time resided on farm near
Spring Green. $500
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Tschirki-WaIlman

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. J.
Mittlestaedt at WonewOc when Henry
J. Tschirki of Spring Green and Miss
Hilda E. Mailman of Wonewoc took
the vows of holy wedlock. They at
tended by FTiela and August Wall
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Ceorgianna Mary Nelson

The funeral services for Miss Geor-
Syia Nelson were held at st. Joseph's
ehurch at uinethirsg Wednesday
morntng, the Rev. Fir. E. G. O'Rielly
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in. st. Joseph's cemetery.
Georginna Mary Nelson was born
near Towner, ND, Aug. /, 1898. Dur
ing her life in Dakota, she prepared
herself for a teachers career by at.
bending the Minot Normal and after
Reaching for three terms, she moved
To Baraboo with her parents. After
coming to Baraboo, she attended the
Sank County Training school at
Reedsburg for the summer session
of 1922 and enrolled for the fall term
but was obliged to leave school in
February and later was taken to the
State Sanat orium at Wales, where
aSkg was. q patent sHfferer=untH Sun
alday morning when she quietly passed
away at the age of rs years and two
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
NORWEGIANC HONOR
LIEF ERICSSON MEMORY

Members Of the three Norwegian
societies in Boston, the Sons of Nor
way, Norumbega Society, and the
Norwegian Society, met at the Erics-
son statue in Boston and paid honor
to the early explorer who is said to
have sailed up the Charles river some
time in the year 1000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
CItAZEnOVEA FARMER
FRACTURES AN ARM

Albert Brueshaw, farmer living
near Cazenovia was taken to the
Reedsburg hospital Saturday even
ing, suffering with triple fracture
CT the right arm sustained while at
tempting to run belt onto his gaso-
lima engine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
NAILS ARE FOUND IN
STOMACH o. COW

over 14O pieces of nails were found
in the stomach of COW slaughtered
at an abattoir in Lynchburg Va. DR..
Leroy Bowen, city veterinarian, said
the nails weighed over seven ounces.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Henry C. Christie

The funeral of Henry c. Christie
was held at the home on Fifth avenue
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, cofl'
Quoted by the Rev. w. w. Moore OF
the First M. E. church. Selections
were rendered by Mrs. Charles Roone:,
and Rev. E. o. Coontz.
Pallbearears. were Charles Poison,
Arthur Wilkinson, Oscar Wieglow,
Chris Kramer, Albert Roser, and
George Holah.
Burial was made in. the BaraboU
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Mrs. Lee Cleveland

Martha Jane Rooms was born Sept.
18th, 1887. near Baraboo, Wis, tho
daughter Of Harry and Elvira Rooms.
She received her education in the
school for several years until she was
BaraboO schools, where she taught
married to Lee Cleveland, Oct. 3.
1909.
To this union four children were
Born, Kathryn, Gladys, Wilbur, and
Walter, who with her husband, faith
ca, two brothers, Ben Of BaraboO and
Frank of Chicago, and five sisters,
Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Pearse
Sansum, Mrs. Clarence Wing, Mrs.
Earl Pierce, and Mrs. Marion Doug
las. all of Baraboo. together with a
hU8t Of friends are left to mourn her
loss.
STE had been in poor health for
about six months which finally ended
in a nervous breakdown and she was
taken to the Madison sanitarium for
rest and treatment, Oct. 8, 1923,
where she passed away Oct. 1928,
from a stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral was held TUESDAY, o It..
rs, 1928, at the Congregational church
REV r.. C. Henke officiating. The
singers were Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
Stanley and the bearers were Frank
K0ons, a brother, George Howard,
Pearse Sansum, Clarence Wing, Mar
ion Douglas and James Gaynor, all
brOthers-in-law Of the deceased.
Those who attended from out OF
towE were as follows: Frank Rooms,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs John Cooke OF
North Freedom; Mr.: and Mrs. Perry
lehman of Lime Ridge; Mrs. Leo
Wood of North Freedom; Mr.. and
MRS w. D. Bible, Mrs. A. j. Blakes-
lee and Lee Mathews of Ironton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bible, Mr. and Mrs
G. e. Bible, Mr. and Mrs. N. Walker
of Lime Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Bible of Downing, Wis.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the minister, Rev. E. G.
Henke the singers, those who fur
Wished cars, those who sent flowers
and to all who assisted us in any
way in our recent bereavement.
Lee Cleveland and Family
Harry Rooms and Family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

contest so far is J. Pruna of Miner
al Point, who was born in that city in
1888 and has lived there ever since.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
(. p. Reid

"Word has been received announc-
ing the death of E. P. Reid, father
of Mrs. w. S. Stroud of Portage, at
his home in Rochester, N. Y, Satur
day night Death came very sudden
ly. Judge and Mrs Stroud were Wis
iting at the home at the time.
Mr.. Reed was president of the E. P.
Reid Shoe company, and was the old
est shoe manufacturer in the Uniteo
States. He was also vice president
of the American Shoe Manufacture
ers' Association.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
AVIAT0RS MEET AND PUT
BAN ON STUNT FLYING

A group of about. 100 aviators got
together at Los Angeles and formed
the. professional Pilots Association
with, the object of abolishing stunt
flying" :. Such flying is said to be re-
sponssble for at least so pc. cent Of
he airplane accidents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Snyder-Norton

Miss Irene L. Norton and C. P.
Snyder were married at Chicago. The
bride is a Wonewoc girl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Obituary
Michael N. BisIch

Michael NJ Bisch was born March
"a, 1852, to Nicholas and Katherine
Mouler Bish at Buffalo, N. Y. At
nine years Of age he came with his
parents to Madison, Wisconsin, la
ter moving to Sun Prairie where he
grew to manhood. In 1880 he came
TO Ableman and the following year
was united in marriage to Henrietta
Weller of that place, and to this
union was born nine children, two
dying in infancy.
He passed away at his home west
of the city where he has resided for
many years, at the age Of II years,
6 months and days.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife; three daughters, Mrs. Frances
Feltz, Mrs. Carrie Feltz, Mrs. Ros,
CONAN; four sons, Joe, Fred, Tracy,
Arthur; two brothers, John Of Los
Angeles, CAL. Joe Of St Mary-of-the-
Woods, Ind, and one sister, Sister
of Providence of st. MaTy-of-the
Woods, Ind, also seventeen grand
children and wide circle of more
distant relatives and friends.
The funeral was held Oct. 4 at
$3.50 from st. Joseph's church and
interment was made in st. Joseph s
Gem atery
CARD OF THANKS
E7or the many acts Of kindness
shown by neighbors and friends dur
ing the illness and at the death and
lhuriaI of our husband and father,
7aaB wish to extend our deep apprecia-
A5on and heartfelt thanks.
49,. Mrs. Henrietta Bisch
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

Terry-Coliina

Terry-Coliins
!. Miss Alma Terry, Reedsburg and
Raymond Collins, formerly of Reeds
burg, were married recently at Kear-
ney, Nebraska.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. III TELLS Ills .lo,.
WHAT. He KNOWS, OF pRuaS

District Attorney Frank Myer Of
Baraboo, Wis, speaking before the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Japanese Girls Live
rs Days Under Debris


Yokohama High school,
buried
earthquake
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

The ceremony took place in the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. E. c..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Jenes-Thiede

Miss Hazel NJ. Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones, Eighth street
was married Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock to George Thiede of Mad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
Painful Rheumatic
SWellings Disappear
Disceverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take q Cent of AnyOne's Money
Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban
ishes All Rheumatic Pain and
TWinges.

Mr.. James III. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can
be free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this Idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and COM
pletely banished every sign and
4ymptom.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others, who took it, with what
might be called marvellous sue
cess. After years of urging he
decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through
the newspapers. He has, there
fore, instructed the Peoples Drug
Stores to dispense ALLENRHU
with the understanding that il
the first pint bottle does not show
the way to complete recovery he
win gladly return your money
without comment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
NEW BRIDGE.


HI. o. Glare of Baltic, has purchas-
ed the Merritt Pierce property at Mt.
Pleasant, known as 1.-THE Rocks" and
will engage in the produce business
in this section.
Pussy Alexander, formerly of this
neighborhood, and Mrs. Mary Law
ence, of Unionyille, Pa, were quietly
married a few days ago. They will
reside on large farm near West
Chester owned by the bride.
VIM. M. Roop, who purchased the
Whitman farm about four years ago,
is preparing to move his family back
to Virginia. A few days ago fire OF
unknown origin destroyed his barn
and all other buildings, with the ex-
ception of the house.
Willard Barrow has moved to
Lititz, Pa, where he has secured
employment.
Harry Taylor, of Elkton, paid a
visit to this neighborhood on Sunday,
renewing old acquaintance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
ABILITY 70 SAY q SAW IT.
Makes TicEetholder at Public Spec
tacIe Get idea That He Had
His Moneys Worth.

Questions from Shakespeare and the
Bible, analogles drawn from the fall Of
Rome. and accusations Of "loose think
ing" are all powerful weapons in an
argument, but the most effective is the
stout assertion: II saw It with my
own eyes"
This explains why many spectators
who have paid substantial sums to see
somewhat disappointing spectacle.
such as a recent fight in Jersey City.
and 60 to bed chagrined. come to be-
lieve before the following noon that
they have had their moneys worth.
For theirs is the thrill Of speaking
with authority, says the New York
Sun and Globe. Instead Of being
brusquely contradicted after each
statement, they are listened to with re-
spect and are freely quoted and APP
pealed to by disputants who have not
paid for the title Of Eyewitness. "
Probably at the next event there will
be many buying tickets with the re-
solve that 'this time II that dub
Jones tries to tell me what happened,
I'll tell him what saw, and let him
know where to get off,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
What lnsulin Ia

Much has been said in the news.
papers lately about "insulin," the new
remedy for diabetis discovered by DR..
F. G. Banting, of Toronto University,
but few people know exactly what II
Is.
Iasulin Is an extract Of fresh,
healthy beef pancreas, q solution of
the internal secretion Of the pancreas
Of the OK. The extract is made by
soaking the fresh organ In a mixture
of alcohol and diluted hydrochloric
acid. One reason for choosing this SOL
vent is that while 1t dissolves the in,
ternal secretion, the external secre.
tion (whose chief constituent Is tryp-
sin and which Is Of no value In the
present connecticut Is left undissolved
The solution so made is sterilized. In
sulin has caused sugar varying in
quantities from 2 to Z grammes to be
utilized in various patients per diem.
The effect. apparently, is evanescent
and lasts only eight or nine hours. so
that injections eare necessary every
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
RemalrkabIe Telescona.

Many interesting new features have
been embodied in an astronomical tel
escope recently supplied by an Eng
lish firm to the Brazilian government.
This telescope Is IS inches In diameter
and has two Photographic star cam
eras placed above the main tube. The
vertical axis of the telescope revolves
in ball bearings-the Introduction OF
which has been attended with. com
plete success. Not only do they render
the telescope very easy to set, but they
reduce the work which has, to be done
by the clock (which drives the tele-
scope so as to keep it fixed upon Ger.
tain portion Of the heavens for photo
graphic purposes. So accurately made
is the whole mechanism that It win
maintain the telescope directed to a
particular star for three or four hours
without the slightest adjustment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Gardens Inside Houses.

| Pompeii is being made to look as
much as possible as 1t did when the
clouds Of ashes and streams Of lava
overwhelmed it from vesuvius. Pro
fessor Spinazzola has discovered that
the houses were two-story structures
previously people thought them one
story. They had little balconies over
hanging the streets. The shops had
windows Of Stats fastened by a long
bar. Inside many houses were little
gardens no bigger than. a good-sized
table. From the flower designs Of the
frescoes on the walls he has learned
the varieties Of the flowers that the
Inhabitants of Pompei knew and has
replanted the gardens with the how-
ers that decorated the beds almost two
thousand years agoi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
SAW METEoRlTE AS IT FELL
English Field Laborer Within Fifteen
Yard Of Projectle--varlo Min
erals In Ito composition.

The British museum recently re-
ceived a very interesting gift in the
form Of meteorite which fell not
long ago near Saffron Walden, in Els
sex.
About one o'clock in the afternoon
a laborer in a field at Ashdon heard
a kissing sound, which he took to be
the noise Of an airplane Looking up,
he was astonished to see, not plane,
but projectile rushing to the earth.
1t struck the ground about fifteen
yards away. throwing up the soil all
round like water.
The man was so much alarmed that
he hurried away, but day or two
later returned to the spot with an
other man, and dug out meteorite,
which was found at. depth of two
feet.
It weighs about three pounds, and
is five inches long and four inches
wide, with thickness of three inches.
The stone is composed of various
minerals and has in 1t many small
particles Of iron.
It Is an extremely rare occurrence
for anyone to see meteorite actually
fall to earth, only fifteen such in
stances being recorded In the British
isles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Kindly Act Betrayed Burglar.

His fingerprints on a glass in which
he had CALAMITY offered a maid serv-
ant a drink of water proved the un-
doing Of burglar who tried TO rob
the home Of a. magistrate In Ponty-
pridd, Wales. Awakening her with
his fiashlight, the burglar threatened
to strike the girl IL she made any
noise, but when she said she felt faint
he handed her a glass Of water, ask
ing where the money and jewels were
kept. When told there was neither in
the house, the intruder disappeared.
But the police by means lof the finger
prints ON the glass were able to trace
the burglar, finding him to be pit
man in Welsh colliery and an old
offender. In another instance recently
burglars left note In house in Eng
land they had just robbed. commend
ing the excellent liquors they had
found in the cellar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
Laws Against kissing.

kissing Is considered an unhealthy
practice by some people. A few years
ago the physicians Of Milwaukee pre-
pared a bill for the absolute suppress
sion Of kissing, on the ground that the
practice was hygienically dangerous
The bill did not become law or It
would have made Milwaukee more IA
nous. But such laws existed. In Puri-
tan New England. In 1856 Captain
Kemble Of Boston was "set for two
hours in the public stocks for his lewd
and unseemly behaviour which con
sisted in kissing his wife publiquely
on the Sabbath-day, upon the door
step Of his house. when he had just
returned from an absence Of three
years" Twelve years later Jonathan
and Susannah Smith were each fined
five shillings and costs for smiling on
the Lords day." The smile. It would
appear, was only less heinous than
| the kiss itself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
REWRITING THE HOLY WORD
Dutch Historian Explains Why He Has
Undertaken the Task--Makes Ap-
peal to the Masses.

Fancy the nerve 2 man must have to
suggest that our grand old Bible
should be rewritten.
And yet Or. Hedrick Willem van
Loon, famous Dutch United States his
torian. has undertaken this task, very
seriously and reverently indeed.
He explains: II firmly believe that
90 per cent of the worlds Christian
population never look at the Bible.
After all, 1t contains nearly two mil
lion words. and much Of 1t ID written
In language which only the educated
man can understand.
my book, which l have called The
Story of the Bible only contains 120.-
600 words, and the whole Of II IL writ
ten In the simplest language.
I'm the States. and probably the
whole world over, there are large
number Of the working classes who
want to learn. But until they find
something that they can easily UNDER
stand they are at loss where to
start.
1T Is true that my way Of retelling
the old story may rob 1t Of some Of
its charm, but I have tried to be rev.
erent throughout. while allSthe time
speaking in language that is easily
understandable.
"This work has taken me nearly two
years and have spent much labor and
thought on 1t. feel confident that the
result will not only appeal to the
masses. but 1t may induce them to
study the Bible for themselves. Eek
change. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
CLOSE TO DEATH
Animal Collectors Experience
a. With 0rang-Utan.
Incident illustrates the Remarkable
4 Strength Possessed BY the
Jungle Beast.

To transfer wild animal from one
cage to another Is a simple matter.
Food is placed on the floor Of the new
cage, and this Is backed up to the
open end Of the old one; the bars are
lifted and the beast walks into his
new quarters. Nothing could be easier,
and vet at the time Of which I am
writing l still feel twinges from an
almost fatal accident that happened
to me when / was putting an orang-
utan into larger cage at my animal
house in Singapore.
He was just short Of full-grown, a
peaceable sort of fellow. His favorite
food, a large onion, was In his new
home, which was pushed up against
his old cage. / was on top Of this,
pulling up the bars to let him move
out. The iron sockets were rusty, and
I had some trouble in shaking the
bars loose. At last there was only one
left, but that was stuck fast.
While was trying to shake 1t free
with both hands, my left hand. fortu-
udIcly, SfdSpluB anu COtSAAAS lAC SAAu
Of it. suddenly the thing shot up and
my hand still covering the end gave
me terrible blow, which knocked my
nose fiat against the side Of my face
and sent me rolling, unconscious. off
the cage. My men. who did not realize
thar was hurt, roared with laughter.
! What had happened was this: The
orang, having watched me pull up the
other bars, caught the idea Of what
1 was trying to do. He was impatient
to get at that tempting onion, 30 he
grabbed the bar and shot 1t up. II
my hand had not been over the top
Of 1t, he would have killed me.
The next time / saw the orang, Hsi
Chu, was feeding him boiled rice
and talking to him inrMalay. What /
heard him say was something like
this: ..If could make you work, you
jungle-man, u wouldn't do lick for
a year." Certainly the beast had
terrible strength. MY nose is still
crooked as a mark Of II. - Charles
Mayer In Asia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-19
HABITS OF FALL WEBWoRM
Explained BY official Of United States
Bureau Of Entomology Question
Of "lntelligenee."

The familiar ugly brown patches
which appear on trees in the city. or
chard and forest In the fall are the
work Of the fall webworm. whose hab-
It's and life history have been thor
oughly studied by r. e. Snodgrass Of
the United States bureau Of entomol.
ogy. These little worms, which are the
progeny of a small. night-fying white
moth, construct bags Of glistening silk
among the foliage In the spring and
begin to eat the leaves inclosed in
their houses. AS the leaves are con-
sumed, the houses must be expanded
to cover more food, until at length
brown patches Of several feet in ex-
tent appear in the trees. The author
gives many interesting details Of the
life cycle OF this little creature from
the time the moth lays its eggs on Q
leaf, through its various stAges Of de-
velopment as worm. until 1t spins a
cocoon aud goes into confinement only
to change to a pupa. then chrysalis
and finally energies q full-hedged
moth.
In concluding. the author speculates
as to whether or not such insects have
any so-called intelligence. "Can the
caterpillars have appetites, q sense of
touch, fear Of danger, and show resent
ment at an interference with their
natural rights without some conscious
ness at least of their own existencer'