New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST & 1930. 15 . | ez horses of the ancients, the types | Fleischmann Sued for $100,000 In = [someacans pooeuin s e Movie Actress’ Heart Balm Case |blance to the modern breeds of horses as developed within the past two centuries. “The horse, as depicted in Los Angeles, Aug. 8 (M—Wllliam‘ N. Fleischmann, 57, director of ths| Flefschmann corporation and a| cousin of Major Max F)uschmann,\ Yyeast magnate, today faced a $100,- || jst 000 breach of promise suit filed by | Miss Madge Mitchell, motion pictur | actress. | In the complaint filed here vester- day Miss Mitchell alleged Fleisch- promised an- ¥ her, and on thz strength of the promise she accom- panied him on a pre-honeymoon trip ' to the Hawaiian Islands.” develop a bird Waterbury, Lester Green’s Pigeon Crossed With Parrot Aug. 8 (UP)—The unorthodox but ingenius natural- . Lester Green of Prospect, is now trying to cross-breed pigeons, owls and parrots in an effort to a4 night-seeing pigeon which can deliver its mes- e verbally, atch to the lican from Prospect Lester has succe ccording t Waterbury ded in that can rry m and see at night but the only fifth century B. C., in the frieze of the Parthenon and numerous bas- | reliefs of that period, bears much resemblence to the wild horse of | Asia in size, the shape of the head and neck, and the upstanding .mane. The size is readily | estimated in comparison with that of the riders, whose | tar below the bodies of the horses. Cortez Br8ught Modern Horses “The first n on this continent s Cortez, and particip carrier 0 a dis- || Repub- e brought by ed in the con- getting geS | | brought h them on his s to Fiorida and used the | peculiar short, | quest of Mexico. Ferdinand de Soto | large, | jack on the | Washington became |a famous sire, Compound.” Ne Haven, Aug. ty jallers searched seph (Monk) Wade,% paying guest who | without checking- out. were legs hang down | wade's escape, for in serving almost terms for conduct had becn dern horses to land |50 estimable that he was made a ® pparently he climbed over a fence while working in the vard | Jail officials |30 previou: nor offenses trusty | The ‘ by the King of Spain was unusually | but by crossing the Maltese Andalusian which he public school s: jennet, the poss - of named Noted Lawyer Said AV TRISEE Disgusted Over Antics In 8 (UP)—Cou today for Jo- an old non- | N left yesterday| New York New York surprised at |s lawyer various mi- 2 ctary forcement com = sion to tem of here to Eng- ed int n of m land was introduced by the Foster Her petition charged he suddenly refused to provide further for her. gave her a ticket home and put her aboard ship without spending| money. This action, the complaint alleged “caused her to be disowned | by her parents and shunned by her friends.” Miss Mitchell. former Houston, Tex., beauty contest winner, said she met Fleischmann while working 8s a manicurist in a Hollywood hotel ‘“between screen engage- ments.” Fleischmann now lives in Holly- wood. THREE-TOED HORSE BONES ARE FOUND Equine Missing Link Is Un- earthed in Idaho Washington, D. €. Aug. 8.—| Bones of Plesippus, the very great grandfather of Gallant F of American race tracks, have bee; discovered in Idaho where scientists have identified among s niains the missing link of family esippus bore slight resemblance winner of the He was a pre ic horse t the size of a collic dog and had three tops on each foot. While a swamp Plesippus got bogged in the mire and pe deposits that closed over s preserved the fossil bones ore than a million years Modern Horse's Links with Past But the modern horse's link with the past can be observed without visiting a museum “There are certain apparently use- less stru onnected with the legs of * write Major Gen- eral William H. Car®Nr in ‘Horses of the World.' prepared for the Na- tional Geographic Society, hich give rise to many theories concern- ing his probable evolution from an animal of different type. There is on the inner surface of each fore leg of the horse, above the knee and on the inner surace of each hind lcg. below the hock joint, a callous, elongated piece of skin known as ‘chestnut’ which has long been a | subject of investigation, based upon hat it represents the form- dage which process of has disappeared in the evolugion. “There is also a bony, wartlike structure, at the back of the fetlock or pastern joint, te pronounced in some animals, which serves no use- ful purpose to the horse in his pres- ent form. Asia Mother of Domesticated Horses “Practically all writers on the his- tery of the horse who have given scrious study to the subject incline to the belief t he wild horse of the steppes of Asia has the most leg: e claim as the source from which the domesticated rs derived speech he c “baloney, N get out of it Is ays the dispatch. \ “Scientists ali agree that in pre- historic ages certain types of horses renged over parts of Asia and of North America and South America, and that while fhe wild horses of Asia appear to have descended from the original stock, all such animals have disappeared frem North and South America before any modern Europeans landed “Research efforts have teen hiih- lv successful in establishing in the minds of scientists the multiple-toed skeleton remains of an ancient a mal as the progenitor of the—horse which, during all recorded history has been distinguished by a single toe encased in a wall of horn or hoof, the form best adapted to car- rying heavy weight at speed over rough grov “The 1 vailed in history of fhat country made known through and ancient inscriptions “Among the reliefs and pis- tures of Assyrian, Persian, Nubian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and oth- monuments ng march to the Mis- sissippi. |in the Father of Waters, as that riv- er was long known, his followers crossed over. The horses then taken to the region now known as Texas | and abandoned there, together with | those comipg in from Mexico, were | the progenitors of the bar horses tha the prairies Mustangs. “Had the country over which they | roamed remained unoccupied by the | American, frontiersman and settler, | the Mustangs would eventually have vied In numbers with the bhuffalo, which roamed the prairies from to Canida. ery early in the history of New England a coasiderable trade was built up ia the &ale o horses in West Indies. There followed a mand for mules, and many small nimals of that breed were shipped from New England. It was not, | however, until after the Revolution | that the raising of mules assumed large proportions. “In 1786 the K sented to General Washington a jack | and jennst of the Andalusian and later he raceived a M lfrom the Marquis de Lafa jack, known as Royal Gift of Spain pre- presen HOFFMANN’S 144 MAIN ST. 48 W. MAIN ST. You mlI fine it a pleasure to OPP. THE STRAND OPP. 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