thinking at large, leading to the belief that only by coercion let it be compassed by law. directed by authority. And thus the notion that a society cial improvements, from natural causes. Nature's power The improvement has slowly arisen, along with other so- 24 but there is no conception of those vast changes which be suppressed by law. Is a good thing suggested? Then of curing has been in operation. But this large fact and the results of slow, silent, invisible causes. is a manufacture and not an evolution vitiates political other large facts having like implications are ignored by can benefits be achieved. Is an evil shown? Then it must sented as tremendous eaters, it was one of the at- States, even within a few generations. It is, as I say, myriadfold ways. Undeveloped brains cannot recognize facts forced on them from morning till night show this in conditions. The heroes of ancient Greece were repre- ! cess of evolution resulting from men's daily activities, though Small changes wrought by officials are clearly conceived, our agitators. They cannot be made to recognize the pro- Progress of Temperance. has shown a marked decrease in drinking in the United have been wrought through the daily process of things un- the general drift of things towards better and higher The Committee of Fifty through its Sub-Committee on the Physiological Aspects of the Liquor Problem