| United States. Department of Agriculture. Economic Research Service - 1963 - 584 lapas
...vital force, had to grow or die. The Secretary of Agriculture, in his annual report for 1940, stated ; Science, of course, is not like wheat or cotton or...and keep in training an alert scientific personnel. 1 48 Stat. 467. 3 49 Stat. 436, * Trullinger, RW, James T. Jardine, 1881-1964, Mimeographed, 4 pp.,... | |
| Alan L. Mackay - 1991 - 312 lapas
...Agriculture, 1940] Science, of course, is not like wheat or automobiles. It cannot be overproduced — In fact, the latest knowledge is usually the best....storage. It is perishable and must be constantly renewed. Scientific American September 1982 Graham Wallas 1958-1932 10 . . .'How can I know what I think till... | |
| John C. Culver, John Hyde - 2000 - 702 lapas
...joy." For Wallace there was no such thing as too much science, nor could there ever be an end to it. Science, of course, is not like wheat or cotton or...not be science long, but a mere junk heap of rotting fragments.49 Knowledge, for its own sake and for the general welfare, was the cornerstone of Wallace's... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1936 - 1076 lapas
...social implications of its findings. Then the idea that we can have too much research will fade away. Science, of course, is not like wheat or cotton or...and keep in training an alert scientific personnel. Many people nowadays actually fear science because it seems to displace labor and favor the stronger... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1936 - 794 lapas
...social implications of its findings. Then the idea that we can have too much research will fade away. Science, of course, is not like wheat or cotton or...and keep in training an alert scientific personnel. Many people nowadays actually fear science because it seems to displace labor and favor the stronger... | |
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