Guy Theodore Wrench (1877 to 1954) was a British agronomist, nutritionist and physician and a pioneer of the organic movement. Educated at Repton School, he graduated M.B., B.S. in 1903 and M.D. in 1904 at London University, had several years of experience of agrobiology in India and served as Assistant Master of the Rotunda Hospital. His best known book, The Wheel of Health (1938), studied the nutritional research of Sir Robert McCarrison and the Hunza people and has been called a classic of the early organic movement. In 1939 he published an article in the British Medical Journal on soil health and its relation to human health, and he corresponded with other early organic pioneers in Britain including Albert Howard and Gerard Wallop. His other books include The Restoration of the Peasantries (1939) and Reconstruction by Way of the Soil (1946), and he died at his home in Karachi.
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Source Guy T. Wrench (Wikipedia)Lead and lifeQuote, Lead and life
was a British agronomist, nutritionist, and physician
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1. Guy T. Wrench (Wikipedia)
Lead, death
Guy Theodore Wrench (3 February 1877-8 January 1954)
Lead and career
He was a pioneer of the organic movement.
Lead and life
was a British agronomist, nutritionist, and physician
Works In: Agronomy, Career and work
was a British agronomist, nutritionist, and physician
Works In: Soil Science, Career and work
Wrench published an article in the British Medical Journal on soil health and how it relates to human health
In Group: Organic and Sustainable Agriculture Advocates, Career
Wrench's best known work was The Wheel of Health
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