The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 17, 1912, Image 1
r
ulbe iHambrrg Hffralb
One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912. , Established 1891. >
' > COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
!
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SEGTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
*v Ehrhardt Etchings.
Ehrhardt, Oct. 14.?Sunday after- j
noon five colored men got into a row
over a bottle or two of fire water [
and chief was told of the affair aftd it
^ w was not long before they were inmates
of the Red Top Inn. The
amount of board bills will be adjustj
ed and handed them by our city fathy
ers at an early date.
Brick bats seem to be the best
weapon to use in this town. A certain
citizen has two of them, one on
either side of his gate on the railing
of the fence, so he will not even
0 have to stoop down to get them.
There is no doubt but a brick bat
judicially put to the side of an un?-.oT.fv'c
hpfld will brins: him to
1 UXJ M w
terms as quick as any other weapon. I
Rev. D. B. Groseclose left this afternoon,
after preaching, to go to
Springfield, Ga., to help Rev. Shelly
with his big meeting. Will return
on Tuesday.
N Two little negro children from the
Calvin Rentz section, over Colston,
were bitten by a mad dog in the
road. Both children were bitten in
several places. Dr. Copeland is attending
them (and giving the treatment
sent him from Columbia, each
day.. Some one had been after the
dog before the two children were
? bitten, as one of the dog's legs was
broken as if it had been shot. Would
be a good idea to follow a dog when
f mad until it is killed.
%
There is very little money exchanged
for goods now. Seems as if the
* farmers have enough for the time.
Mr. A. W. Brabham was in town
Saturday talking cotton. Says his
crop is not more than one-third of
what he usually makes. I
The ladies are busy trying to see
who can get the prettiest hat and costume
for winter. Can't blame them
much,.as they all want to look pretty.
They get no praise from the men
about their hats as they invariably j
look at the cost for one season's
wear, and compare them to a toad
* ? stool or something about as insignificant.
Messrs. J. 3. Ramsey and Frank
H. Copeland went to Denmark Sunday
morning in Frank's macnine.
They returned the same day.
It is reported on a conductor on a
passenger train that he went with
* 'v some friends to take a deer hunt.
The conductor was placed on a
stand, got somewhat lonely, and the
dogs jumped a fine 200-pound or
- f more buck, and the buck came behind
the tree on which he was leaning
and looked at him good, then ran off
in front of him slowly. The conductor,
waking from his trance, when
he saw the buck, jumped up, with
gun in hand, and yelled "all on
board," at the top of his voice. The
I * excitement made him forget his gun
+1,0+ v,0 Trne ipft there to shoot
?UU IUO.V uv now
Mr. deer, instead of riding him.
j * JEE.
St. John's News.
St. John's, October 14, 1912.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:?
Please give me space in your valuable
paper to make a few remarks
in connection with the praises from
old St. John's, that was published in
the Ehrhardt news of October 10th.
St John's is one among the best
\ communities of Bamberg county. She
has furnished some as good business
r men as can be found. For instance,
she has furnished one boy to Stokes's
^ Business college who won the medal
among ten thousand other contest1
* ants. She has furnished Charleston
with three book-keepers, Savannah,
Ga., with several, and other large
cities, and still preparing more business
men; has some at Furman Uni
versitv and at Newberry college.
As the writer spoke of the 'phone
line which is now in operation in our
community, it was gotten up by one
y t of our young farmers who is under
the age of twenty-one. This same
young farmer raised thirty bushels
of corn per acre on a patch of four
acres this year, last year raising 48%
bushels per acre on a patch of three
acres. (How is this, Mr. Editor, for
a young farmer?)
< Our school opened Wednesday, October
9th, with Miss Belle Nichols,
of Abbeville, S. C., as principal. Miss
Nichols comes to us highly recommended,
being a teacher in public
schools for the past seven years.
Miss Rena Kinard, one of our popular
young ladies, left us Saturday.
She goes to Round, S. C., as one of
the teachers in the graded school at
TAKE TWO MORE PRISONERS.
Only One Escaped Spartanburg De<
perado is Now at Large.
Gaffney, Oct. 13.?A third membe
of the party of four convicts ths
waged a battle with officers and cit.
zens on the edge of Gaffney last nigl
was captured this morning. Ell
Sampson, the leader of the convi(
band at large all day supposedly i
the vicinity of Blacksburg, was cai
tured to-night. George 'Fleming, th
convict who shot Arthur Hooper,
member of the posse, was captured i
the Austell woods about 10 o'cloc
this morning. B. B. Byars, run
policeman, Lloyd Austell, special o
ficer, were searching the forest fc
the fugitive, when Mr. Austell sue
denly stumbled upon him. Flemin
was found to be shot in the leg an
unable to get away. On his perso
t%ie+/-?1 iicq^ in cVinntin? WnnT
vv ao yiovvi uovu
er and Fleming acknowledges th?
he was the one that did the shootini
He was taken into custody an
brought to the county jail. Th:
makes three of the party now in ja
with only one missing.
Earle Coleman, who was shot la:
night in the course of battle by Chif
Lockhart, died in the county jail 2
6 p. m. At first it was thought th?
the negro was only suffering from
flesh wound, but the bullet seems t
have passed entirely- through tt
body.
The attending physician states ths
Mr. Hooper's condition is now mo;
satisfactory and that he will prol
ably recover from his wounds if d
complications set in.
Sampson was captured by a poss
at Cherokee Falls at 6 o'clock an
is now in jail. Sheriff White is e
route from Spartanburg to tafc
charge of the prisoners.
Fairfax Fancies.
Fairfax, Oct. 14.?On Friday evei
ing all of our townsfolks, visitoi
from surrounding country and othe
towns turned out to hear the Fairfa
Minstrels. Realizing that in unio
there is strength, our town ladie
and the teachers worked together 1
produce as amusing a play as hi
ever been acted here. "The Bells <
Blackville" 'twas called. The drj
matis personne were: Misses Crum]
ler, Joella Padgett, Ruth' Wilsoi
Sadie Harter, Mary Harrison, Ma
garet Youmans, Albergotti, Kenne;
Lightsey, Porter, Best; Mesdame
Harter, Talley, Youmans, My rick, an
Lightsey.
'Twould not be fair to discriminai
when all did so well. The costume
were amusing and were those of tl
ambitious, imitative darkey. Son
of the songs were weird and scar;
rt+Korc rniiirin'-ne-. and all of the;
WUVi U
full of tune, impelling them to danc
as well as sing. Many instrumen
of the bones and tambo order wei
used, but the piano was the chi<
accompaniment. The program wi
beautifully carried out, and Allei
dale and Brunson must go out an
see and hear for themselves whe
our artists visit their towns. Mis
Harrison very obligingly played whi
the crowd was waiting and conduc
ed most of the music during tl
play. We were proud of our Fairfc
amateurs and they showed what wi
men folks can do, for there was n<
a man in the play.
Miss Geneva Gray, of Brunson,
visiting Mrs. Lilly Myrick.
Miss Shaw, of Allendale, is at Mr
Otis Lynes's.
The teachers and some of the
friends bad a pleasure gamenug *
Mrs. M. Lightsey's Saturday evenin
Prof. Munro, of Ridge Spring,
here greeting old friends.
Miss Zelle Loadholt is with us f<
a little visit; we sure will hate to s(
her leave, even at stern duty's ca]
The venerable father of Rev. Wr
Simpson is visiting at the manse.
Interesting services were held i
Baptist church Sunday, "Missionai
Day" was observed. Miss Zelle Loai
holt read a suitable piece beautifull
then Miss Margaret Youmans recite
as she alone can do, Rev. Wm. Sim;
son gave a good talk.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cotton Baskets, Stilyards, Mowir
Machines, Grass Blades, Lace Leatl
er, Harness Leather, Lanterns, Fie]
Fence and Everything else at Hun
er's Hardware Store.
that place. ,
.Mr. Editor, I can't near stop u:
til I mention something about o'
Sunday-school. We have in our Su:
day-school some as young officers s
any other Sunday-school in the Bar
berg and Barnwell Association. Oi
superintendent, under the age '
twenty-one, is doing good work; 01
secretary under the age of eightee
is in the same row. If this can 1
beat by any other community, let
be known.
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
>" _____
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
?r
I ^
L State News Boiled Down for Quick
ilt
Reading?Paragraphs About
js Men and Happenings.
:t
n The board of pardons has recomj.
mended that a pardon be granted
Q John J. Jones, the Branchville man
a who shot and killed Abe Pearlstine.
n Tom C. Hamer was nominated last
k week as clerk of court of Marlboro
il county, this being the fourth primary
f- for that office. The vote in the
>r second and third primary was a tie
i- each time.
S At a meeting of the Orangeburg
d city council, held last Friday night,
n . R. F. Jennings was elected chief of
police of that city, succeeding a.
it Fischer who has been chief for the
= past fifteen years. Jennings has
d been a member of the police force for
*s several years.
Rev. Bunyan McLeod, D. D., who
is pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church in Anderson has tendered his
resignation in order to accept a call
lt from Harrodsberg, Ky. The congre!t
gation in Anderson has refused to
a accept his resignation and asks him
0 to withdraw it. He has been pastor
ie there four years and has been exceedingly
successful,
it _
5t CAR STRIKE ENDED.
>
.0 Secures More Money for the Strikers
% Than They Asked for.
?e
d Augusta, Ga., Oct. 10.?Mayor Bar
n rett has finally demanded, and yester;e
day afternoon succeeded in securing
from the street car company, an increase
of about 12% per cent, in the
wages of its motormen and conduc1%
tors, effective January 1st, next, and
rs that the very fairest and most liberal
iT spirit will be displayed in reinstating
LX the men who recently -went out on
n strike.
JS In other words, Mayor Barrett has
:0 on his own motion, and without pres15
sure from any eource, demanded and
secured for the striking conductors
l~ and motormen, in a very material and
practical way, even more than was
a> embraced in their own demands, and
r~ more than they could have hoped to
y> secrue through mediation, arbitration
is or otherwise.
d To make a long story short, Mayor
Barrett put it squarely up to the
e company, in a strong communication
JS yesterday morning, and before night
ie he had received the company's unie
equivocal reply, agreeing to increase
y* the wages of its motormen and conm
ductors an average of 12% per cent.
;e or from $75 to $10(5 per year each or
t3 a total of about $1,000 per month or
:e $12,000 per year.
** Which is going some for one man,
ls without a union committee, or an arbitration
board, or anything, behind
l(* him, except the justice of his posi!n
tion and an inflexible will.
3S But Mayor Barrett didn't stop
ie there. Here is what he naa to say
to the company about the"broad and
ie liberal spirit" which it should display
lx in reinstating its men and in employing
"bona-fide citizens of Augusta"
3t- in its service.
"I shall further ask and expect you
is to be as liberal as possible in the matter
of re-employing your men, and
s- that you use your utmost endeavors
to recognize bona-fide citizens of this
ir community in giving out places in the
service of your company."
And that, too, the company willis
ingly accedes to; for, be it now said
to the company's credit, it came to
)r time on all of Mayor Barrett's propoJe
sitions in a most fair and gracious
spirit, indicating a desire to have amQ
icable relations with its men restored
at once and maintained.
Thus has some several barrels of
oil been poured on its troubled waters
at last, and a situation brought
about that will, no doubt, lead to
i(* good feeling all around and a comP~
plete restoration of conditions in the
city to normal.
Points in Favor of Wilson.
lg He is not a lawyer,
h- He has no war record.
^ He is not connected with an uplift
magazine.
' TT - J Vinnfinor houro
mm rte QOtJB LIUL Ucll G 1UI UUJluuj, UVU1J
or other wild creatures,
n- He has never been a judge and
lr does not boast of a judicial temperan
ment.
as He has done something else in his
n- life besides hold political office,
ir He does not come into prominence
of on account of either the death or the
lr favor of his predecessor.?Life.
n,
Write for the enterlined collars,
they look like linen, need no washit
ing, price 2 for 25c. Write F. G.
MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
\
BATTLE WITH CONVICTS. ^
Arthur Hooper, of Gaffney is Shot
by Fugitive.
Gaffney, Oct. 12.?Arthur Hooper,
a member of a sheriff's posse, at- p<
tempting single handed to capture
four escaped convicts from Spartanburg
on a Cherokee county road was
shot and perhaps seriously wounded
at midnight by one of the escaped
convicts. Following the wounding of ar
Hooper one of the convicts was shot 111
and slightly wounded by Thomas H.
Lockhart, chief of police of Gaffney, c*'
and subsequently captured. After re- hi
ceiving a nasty wound Hooper continued
his advance on the despera- la
does and succeeded in capturing one w|
of the number. ac
The remaining two escaped from V
the posse and a large body of Cherokee
county citizens, hastily arming *?
themselves with shotguns and rifles ai
secured from hardware stores opened m
for the purpose, are carrying on a te
systematic search of the county for
the other two.
Just how serious is Hooper's
wound can not be at once determin- of
ed.. Dr. J. G. Pittman, the attend- cs
ing physician, thinks he has a chance ^
to recover. He came near bleeding m
to death before the physician could ei
be reached. The shot took effect in
. tc
the groin. . ei
Hooper is well known in Gaffney tl
and the Piedmont section'of' the M
State. Several years ago he was one U1
of the best known semi-professional g*
baseball players of this part of the gi
State, being a southpaw pitcher of C
ability. He is a house mover.
Sheriff W. W. Thomas was adviset
ed to-night of the escape of four con- m
victs from the Spartanburg chain di
gang and asked to make an eArt to sc
caDture the fugitives. The sheriff
secured his deputies and rural police- ^
men and with the chief of police of h:
Gaffney and several citizens mounted na
a posse*6 institute a search for the
convicts. The sheriff and his men
proceeded one mile from Gaffney on
the road between this city and Spar- gl
tanburg, where the party was divid- a
ed to make the search. r.
Arthur Hooper, while riding near o:
the store of Sing Sang, saw the fugi- o;
tiyes hiding behind a small bush. He
dismounted and advancing on the g"
men, called on them to surrender. 5
One replied by firing at Hooper with h
a revolver, the first shot taking ef- a:
feet. The volunteer officer seized n
one"of the crowd, and notwithstand- n
ing, 'the attack of the quartet, he
was able to hold his man until the ^
arrival of the other officers. The B
chief of police shot one convict and e
he, too, was captured, the other two IV
escaping for the moment. j1
The two captured convicts have
not been identified, n
The convicts escaped from the e
Spartanburg chain gang near Pacolet e
mills by overpowering a guard and , P
escaping by a boat across Broad riv- ^
er, six miles from the camp. It is ct
said that only the agility of a prisoner
serving a life sentence prevented ^
Ellis Sampson, the leader of the es- d
caping crowd, from shooting the a
guard. Sampson was serving a sen- S
tence of 12 years for housebreak- J
ing and larceny. The guard's re- g
volver was carried away by the men, ft
and it was probably with this weapon A
that Hooper was shot. ?
KILLS HUSBAND AND SELF.
t<
t)
Six-Year-old Son Finds Dead Bodies g
of His ^Father and Mother. 11
Adele, Ga., Oct. 13.?-The dead
bodies of M. A. Crosby, cashier of ^
the Bank of Adele, and his wife were
found in their bedroom this morn- .
ing by their 6-year-old son.
The woman was lying on the floor -y
with a 38 calibre revolver tightly c
clasped in her cold fingers and a bul- ^
let through her brain. Crosby was in t)
the bed with the covers still drawn p
over him and had met his death by g
a shot in the right eye. jj
rT,'u - j o n + a npifh- -l.
1 lit; 1UU icai iui, iuu tv - 0 ^
bors, and upon discovering the tragedy,
a coroner's inquest was held. C]The
verdict held that both had come r(
to their death at the hands of Mrs. n
Crosby. That sudden insanity on the a,
part of the woman caused the 'tragedy
is the only solution that intimate
friends can offer. n,
She had been somewhat despond- p<
ent for some time because of slight- d(
ly failing health.
The couple lived happily as far as
is known. The will of the dead man
was found in a bureau drawer. It left ^
- ... u
everything to his wife and children.
Crosby was a prominent and wellto-do
man.
w
Rub-My Tism will cure you.
Light weight rain proof automobile
dusters, also fine for traveling men, ri
price $6.00. Write F. G. MERTINS, it
Augusta. Ga. s<
i
I. QILHORE SIMMS DEAD
* I
>X OF XOTED AUTHOR DIES AT
HOME IX BARXWELL.
/
ipular Official Dies After Very c
c
Brief Illness?Xews Shock '
to Community. ^
Barnwell, Oct. 15.?Barnwell, town a
id county, were greatly shocked this j
orning to learn of the sudden death ^
the Hon. William Gilmore Simms, r
erk of the court for this county, at
s residence on Marlboro avenue, af- t
r d brief illness of one week. On g
st Monday, while at his office, he t
as seized with a chill, and upon the ^
Ivice of his doctor, went home. Fe- t
;r followed this attack, but it* was \
iought that he was well on the road ?
recovery. This morning at about \
o'clock he complained of nausea t
id his physician was summoned,
r. Simms was apparently much bet- *
r at 9 o'clock, and was talking with ?
embers of his family when a turn t
r the worse came. At 9:15 o'clock
i passed away.
rne news or tne aeam or mis son f
old Barnwell spread like wildfire, *
LSting a gloom over the town in l
hich he had spent so many years ]
' his useful life, and for whose
oral and social uplift he had striv- 1
1 so earnestly.
Mr. Simms was born at Charles- <
m, sixty-nine years ago. His par- (
its were William Gilmore Simms, ,
te author, and his wife, who was
iss Chivelette Roach. To this i
nion fifteen children were born, 1
t. Simms being the eldest of the 3
ms. When the War Between the
tates began he was a cadet at the 1
itadel in Charleston, and was one
' those who left school to lay down ]
is life, if necessary, for the belov- ,
1 South. He served from his enlistient
to Appomattox, and at no time {
uring those years that tried men's *
>uls did he fail to answer the call <
I duty. He was in many bloody bates
and received a number of ,
ounds, but he always returned to
is command at the earliest possible 1
loment. He rose to the rank of '
eutenant and was only prevented ,
om being promoted to a captaincy 1
Y the ending of the war. t
After the close of that bitter strug- .'
le he returned to Barnwell county 1
nd gathered together the broken .
ireads of a life made desolate by the
ivages of war." He was one of the
rganizers of the Red Shirt campaign 1
f *76, and no man did more for the :
Jdemption of the State from carpet- ,
ag rule than did William Gilmore
imms. He, together with Col. Geo.
'. Tillman and others, met Chamberlin
and his cohorts in joint debate
nd degraded them in the presence
f their negro followers, filling the
egroes with contempt for the goveror
and his officials.
In 1878 Mr. Simms was elected
ldge of probate and served one term,
[e was later appointed master of
fcrnwell county by Gov. Thompson,
[e resigned this office to succeed
[aj. J. J. Brabham as clerk of court
i 1883. He has served continuousr
in this capacity since thaf time,,
is nomination over two opponents
l the recent primary making the
ighth term to whiph he has been
lected. The record that he made in
ublic service is above reproach and
5 one to which his friends will point
rith pride as a vindication of the
onfidence placed in him. '
Mr. Simms married Miss Emma G.
[artzog, daughter of Mr. Samuel J.
- ? - ~ 1 .til
[artzog, of Bamberg. several cunren
blessed this union, five of whom
re living. Besides his wife Mr.
imms is survived by one sister, Mrs.
lonald Rowe, of Charleston; one
rotber, the Hon. Charles Carroll
imms, of Barnwell; two sons,
lessrs. W. G. Simms, Jr., and Harold
.. Simms; three daughters, Mrs. R.
oyd Cole, and Misses May and Anie
Lee Simms, all of Barnwell.
The funeral will probably be held
D-morrow afternoon, but owing to
ae distance at which some of Mr.
imms's relatives live, the hour could
ot be definitely stated to-day.
GEORGIA JUDGE FINED $5,000.
ound Guilty of Contempt of Court
of Appeals.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.?Judge A
V. Fite, of the Cherokee circuit
ourt, to-day was found guilty of
writing a newspaper article in con- ,
smpt of rhe State court of appeals.
Ie was sentenced to pay $5,000, and
iven ten days in which to pay it.
1 the event of his failure to do so,
e must serve ten days in jail.
The article in question was a criti!sm
of the court of appeals for twice
^versing his decision, sentencing a |
egro to twenty years for attempted
ssault on a white woman.
Judge Fite appeared in person for
ie hearing. Kis counsel, T. C. Miler,
after presenting his case, droped
dead late this afternoon in a <
own-town office building.
Judge Fite's answer cannot be con- i
:rued as an apology to the court. ;
; partakes more of the nature of a
isclaimer. In it he says: <
"Respondent did not by anything i
;ated in the article intend to charge
lis court or any member thereof 1
ith corrupt motives, or in any man- <
er reflect upon the judicial integ- <
ity of the court, or any member of
;, and it contends that they do not do :
3."
TWENTY CONVICTS ESCAPE.
leign of Terror in Wyoming Town.
Nine Recaptured.
Rawlings, Wyo., Oct. 12.?Twenty
onvicts, led by Jim Dalton, member
if the Whitney gang of bank robbers,
scaped through a broken fence in
he penitentiary yard this afternoon. a
Sleven still were at large to-night
md the possibility of their recapture
s remote. It is believed they gained
he hills north of the town before
lightfall.
The reign of terror which holds the
own to-night began at 3 o'clock this
Lfternoon, when from the peniteniary
burst a bedlam of shouts of convicts
and through the streets nineeen
men in prison uniform ran in a
)ody. Horses hitched in front of
itores were seized by the leaders and
)ore them away to the hills, outdisancing
the guards that closed in on
;he rear of the fugitives after losing
some time investigating the catise of
;he uproar in the cells. .
Meanwhile four of the convicts
seized a grocery wagon and compelled
the boy driving it to race for the
lills. When the horse gave out they
oaded themselves with provisions
j*ind
ran.
Four of the fugitives hiding in a
eanyon north of Eawlings were
jaught half an hour after the outareak
and a fifth was captured while.
naking for the railroad tracks. Three
svere cornered in another canyon 9.
nile west of the town by mounted
pursuers, but have not been taken.
The guards returning with the five
prisoners were greeted by the convicts
with groans and it was then
iiscovered in the excitement of pursuit
that another prisoner had escapar?
malrino' tTX/^Tltv in all.
Shortly before 7 o'clock to-night
four fugitives were discovered in a
barn within a block of the prison.
Two were caught by guards, but two
got away from the officers, who feared
to fire because of a crowd in the
vicinity. A little later Warden Alston
arrived at the penitentiary with
two men he had taken single-handed. '
A searching party of citizens is
Bcouring the vicinity and armed men
patrol the streets to prevent a possible
night descent of the convicts in;
search of clothing and arms.
i*
TORRENS LAND SYSTEM- i
Matter Will Probably Come up in the
General Assembly This Year.
V' J
The Torrens land system will probably
come up for consideration at the
approaching session of the general
assembly.
The following from the Charlotte
Observer, will therefore be of inter
l.t'iS
est:
' 253
"The Observer does not intend to
hold up in its fight for an improveed
North Carolina system of registering
land titles as long as there is
hope of persuading the legislature to
give the State a good thing. It is
admitted on all sides that an improved
law is needed. Under the present
I 'y ^
system, in order to sell or mortgage
a piece of land, of say 100 acres, the
following things are necessary:(1)
A lawyer must examine the titles,
at a charge of say $25.00
Every new transfer or mortgage
means the same. *
(2) A lawyer must draw a new deed,
.r''v
at an expense of say $ 5.00
(3) Recording deed $ 1.50
A total of $31.50
"Every time the land is sold or
transferred this expense is charged.
and nothing is guaranteed. According
to the proposed new way to transfer
or use 100 acres of land on mortgage
to borrow money: The State
would have it surveyed, and if neces- ?
sary, put it through the courts and
give a title guaranteed by the State.
Then in case of sale, deliver the new
paper for keeps by signing it. over.
In case of use for mortgage, sign it
and hand it over to the man or banker
loaning the money. It is a private
transaction and no publicity or expense
is incurred unless this debt is
defaulted. This is in effect the same
as is sometimes called the Australian
or Torrens system."
New Artificial Milk.
\ *
New York, Oct. 12.?Synthetic
milk is the latest product of the
chemical laboratory. The new milk
is the discovery of three German
chemists. It is the same color as the
animal liquid and according to science**,
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easily assimiliated than the cows'
product, and non-tuburcular.
The artificial milk is composed entirely
of vegetable ingredients digested
by machinery instead of by the
cow and is said to keep sweet longer
than ordinary milk. Its strength, it
is said, can be standardized for the
use of the family, infant or invalid.