Man and abnormal man, including a study of children, in connection with bills to establish laboratories under federal and state governments for the study of the criminal, pauper, and defective classes, with bibliographies . ntly attendants upon my fathers preaching, andas he attended the district school taught by my wifes sister, and as hiswife, and part of the time himself, were in the employ of an uncle ofmine, I have a definite knowledge of his youth. His people were very upright. God-fearing citizens, living in aquiet, secluded section of the country. There is no trace or taint ofopen immo
Man and abnormal man, including a study of children, in connection with bills to establish laboratories under federal and state governments for the study of the criminal, pauper, and defective classes, with bibliographies . ntly attendants upon my fathers preaching, andas he attended the district school taught by my wifes sister, and as hiswife, and part of the time himself, were in the employ of an uncle ofmine, I have a definite knowledge of his youth. His people were very upright. God-fearing citizens, living in aquiet, secluded section of the country. There is no trace or taint ofopen immorality or vice in the family history for at least three gener-ations of which 1 have any knowledge. I am intimately acquaintedwith several of his cousins, and they are all upright men. As a boy, H. was a quiet, studious, faithful lad, with refined tastes,not caring to join to any extent in the rude and rough games of hiscompanions at school, and easily standing as the first scholar in hisclass. He was a general favorite with the mothers in that community. INSTRUMENTS APPLIED TO H. 1. Palatemeter. 2. Hand-grasp measure. 3. Cranlometer. 4. Thermaesthesiometer. 5. Aesthesiometer. 6. Temple algometer. 7. Palm because he was such a well-behaved lad. In his youth he was predis-posed to a religious life; was a faithful, painstaking student of theScriptures, and rather excelled in his Sunday-school class, and later inhis Bible class, and my recollection is that he took an active part inthe weekly prayer meetings, and was known as a religious youth. Letter from Ids first Wife.—In regard to his childhood days I cannot say much, as I did not know much of him until he was 17 yearsold. I always felt that he was pleasant in disposition, tender-hearted,much more so than people in general. He was of a very determinedmind, at the same time quite considerate of others comfort and wel-fare. In 1881 he was at B., Vt., for the year, and in the spring of1882 he started for the universi
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