The school physiology journal . in-debted to society or his country for. Then callfor second lists showing what each man owesto society and his country in return for whathe has received from them. After these havebeen filled out as well as possible, write on theboard the unfinished statement: The use of alcoholic drinks is opposed to-good citizenship because— Every member of the class may be asked to-copy and finish this sentence. The resultsshould bring out what they have learned intheir physiologies and from their own observa-tion in regard to the physical and mental ruinwrought by these nar
The school physiology journal . in-debted to society or his country for. Then callfor second lists showing what each man owesto society and his country in return for whathe has received from them. After these havebeen filled out as well as possible, write on theboard the unfinished statement: The use of alcoholic drinks is opposed to-good citizenship because— Every member of the class may be asked to-copy and finish this sentence. The resultsshould bring out what they have learned intheir physiologies and from their own observa-tion in regard to the physical and mental ruinwrought by these narcotic poisons, and theirpower to pervert moral nature, incite men tocrime, and fill our poor houses, prisons andlunatic asylums with helpless victims. There are yet some great battles to be fought,some great enemies to be encountered. But themost pressing enemy is drink. It kills morethan all our newest weapons of warfare, and notonly destroys the body, but the mind and soulalso.—Lord Wolseley. SCHOOL PHYSIOLOGY JOURNAL. 95. f If />»*•? High School. PRACTICAL QUESTIONS ANSWERED. IT is a beautiful thought, attributed to Mar-cus Aurelius, that one must hold to hisideals, even as the imperial robe retains itscharacteristic purple while a shred of the fabricremains. No man can raise for himself a noblerstandard of patriotism than that set before theJewish nation as the requirement of Jehovah :What doth the Lord require of thee, but to dojustly, and to love mercy, and to walk humblywith thy God. As long as man is indebted tosociety for language, manners and morals, solong will he owe allegiance of head and handand heart to the laws and governments whichmake civilized society possible. If he shirksthis allegiance he is no patriot. Not for himself alone has the citizen of theUnited States been endowed with finer facilitiesfor personal advancement than the inhabitantof any other land can boast. He holds hispowers of mind and body in fee for his country,and for the betterment
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjecthygiene, booksubjectphysiology
