Collier's New Encyclopedia

A complete general encyclopedia of 1921 — the world as it was understood just after the Great War, from Aachen to Zwingli, across twelve volumes and six thousand pages.

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Whately

RICHARD, an English Feb. 1, Feb. 1, 1787, son of the Rev. Joseph received his education at College, Oxford. He graduated B. A. in a private school at Bristol, and at Oriel 1808, and in 1810 won the English essay prize. In 1819 he made his first appearfamous "Historic Doubts relative to ance as an author by publishing his Napoleon Bonaparte." In 1822 Whately was appointed Bampton lecturer at Ox- WHEAT ford, and delivered eight lectures "On the Use and Abuse of Party Feeling in Matters of Religion." He held the living of Halesworth in Suffolk in 1822-1825, and was then appointed principal of St.

Alban's Hall, Oxford. In the latter year he published "Essays on Some of the Peculiarities of the Christian Religion."

A second series of essays "On Some Difficulties in the Writings of St. Paul and Other Parts of the New Testament," came out in 1828; and a third series, "The Errors of Romanism traced to their Origin in Human Nature," in 1830. In 1827 was published "The Elements of Logic," and the scarcely less popular "Elements of Rhetoric" in 1828. Both of these works were written originally for the "Encyclopædia Metropolitana." He occupied the chair of political economy at Oxford in 1830-1831, and afterward published "Introductory Lectures on Political Economy." Appointed Archbishop of Dublin, 1831. Died Oct., 1863. a WHEATLEY flour which it yields; the best wheat yielding 76 to 80 per cent., sometimes even 86 per cent., of fine flour. The greater part of the husk of wheat is separated from the flour by the miller, and is known as bran. That portion of the bran which is more finely divided than the rest receives the name of sharps or pollards.

The following table shows the acreage, production, and value of the wheat crop in the United States in the calendar year 1920:

Maine....

York.

Vermont.

New York New Jersey Pennsylvania....

Delaware..

Maryland...

Virginia.

West Virginia...

North Carolina..

South Carolina..

Georgia.

Ohio...

Indiana.

Illinois.

Wisconsin Minnesota.

Iowa..

Missouri.

Total State.

Acreage* *Production Bushels* Farm Value* 7 159 $366 11 209 418 500 10,998 19,247 95 1,520 3,116 1,524 25,284 42,983 120 2,040 3,488 670 11,390 18,794 914 11,425 20,565 340 4,250 8,075 724 8,471 17,789 160 1,760 4,488 211 2,110 5,064 2,259 28,698 47,352 1,960 23,540 39,312 2,650 40,670 65,479 938 14,275 23,982 341 5,152 7,934 3,001 29,116 37,851 831 13,011 18,074 2,617 32,721 52,354 7,600 68,400 88,920 2,886 26,282 30,224 3,593 60,480 79,229 8,903 137,056 178,173 550 5,610 10,715 424 4,028 7,855 68 653 1,502 10 100 213 1,225 15,925 27,391 2,890 46,240 62,424 126 1,197 2,274 1,750 19,850 25,408 254 5,080 6,858 1,240 22,821 30,808 330 6,375 8,925 36 864 2,264 280 5,366 8,210 18 420 756 1,050 23,600 29,500 2,329 37,982 51,276 1,107 22,900 29,770 650 9,100 16,380 57,192 787,128 1,135,806 North Dakota...

South Dakota.

Nebraska...

Kansas..

Kentucky.

Tennessee.

Alabama.

Mississippi.

Texas.

Oklahoma.

Arkansas.

Montana.

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