Wealth

All material objects, capable of satisfying human wants, desires or tastes, having a value in exchange, and upon which human labor has been expended; i. e., which haye, by such labor, been either reclaimed from nature, extracted or gathered from the earth or sea, manufactured from raw materials, improved, adapted or cultivated. "The aggregate of ali the things, whether material or immaterial, which contribute to comfort and enjoyment, which cannot be obtained without more or less labor, and which are objects of frequent barter and sale, is what we usually call 'wealth.' " Bowen, Pol. Econ. See Branham v. State, 96 Ga. 307, 22 S. E. 957.