The school physiology journal . e had in force longest the mostspecific laws requiring this study are to-dayreaping its benefits in a decrease of intemper-ance and in an increase of sobriety, in betterpublic health and morals as shown in the ranksof the soldiers sent to the late war, and in thecondition of the people at home. Every objec-tion that has ever been brought against thisstudy is disproved by actual experience. Thecharge that its text-books are scientifically, in-accurate has been met and disproved. The re-sults of this study are good and only good, andpromise that the day will come


The school physiology journal . e had in force longest the mostspecific laws requiring this study are to-dayreaping its benefits in a decrease of intemper-ance and in an increase of sobriety, in betterpublic health and morals as shown in the ranksof the soldiers sent to the late war, and in thecondition of the people at home. Every objec-tion that has ever been brought against thisstudy is disproved by actual experience. Thecharge that its text-books are scientifically, in-accurate has been met and disproved. The re-sults of this study are good and only good, andpromise that the day will come not long hencewhen the power of alcohol for evil will be bro-ken in our beloved country. It is not reasonable to suppose that the intel-ligent people in the four states, Virginia, Geor-gia, Arkansas and Utah will long fail to providethis education for their children, who will other-wise be handicapped in the competitive raceof life with their better taught countrymen fromother states. SCHOOL PHYSIOLOGY JOURNAL. 103 WWXMMVWX^WX?. Primary Lesson :ri^^ Third Year Work. EFFECTS OF TOBACCO ON THESPECIAL SENSES. A WEAK foundation, says Professor Ty-£\ ler, will support only a one-story build-ing, and a small one at that. Pyramids arereared on the rocks of ages. So in the devel-opment of intellectual greatness. Its founda-tions must be broad enough and deep enoughto support the loftiest superstructure. Naturepoints the way when she begins the formationof brain and nervous system before that of anyother organ. It is for us to follow her lead,and by thorough training of the senses to workwith her for that development of the great con-trolling centres which makes for complete man-hood. To develop sense activity, we surround thechild with objects which appeal to eye and ear jwe win his interest, attention, sympathy; weteach him to observe and compare ; but we areworking against heavy odds when he comes tous with brain and senses dulled by tobacco andin process of disintegration, rather t


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjecthygiene, booksubjectphysiology