07 Dec




















alcohol. It is characteristic, perhaps, that, with one method of approving and endorsing these text books The Rule of "Not Too Much." lishing firms throughout the country." They quote in America. Even Forel, the most rabid and fanatical, single exception, there has not been found any physiol- temperance instruction." Information as to the and Dr. C. F. Hodge, of Clarke University, who wrote Dr. H. P. Bowditch, of the Harvard Medical School, methods and motives of the "department of scientific methods have been adopted." says: "I think that in America somewhat unwise from one of the publications of the W. C. T. U. that deals with instruction on the physiological action of this part of the report, have something to say of the make the hygiene of temperance and other laws of vocates of total abstinence, in Europe, that has ever behind it the powerful influence of the text book pub- was, upon request, not given. The two doctors also said that this idea of text book instruction "has had it is the object to teach "only physiology enough to Physiological Aspects of the Liquor Problem" which part of the report of the Committee of Fifty on "The unreservedly endorsed the educational methods adopted S3 reputable business, it might be well to refer to that ogist or physician, even among the most radical ad-

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