Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-04

] from ten to twenty times in speed of
 functinning. He will then actually eX-
 perience in normal lifetime what 1t
 would take us perhaps "0J0 years to eX-
 perience with aur mental equipment.
 He will be rid of all depressing, evil
 and malicious emot ons, and because of
 an interpretive Knowledge of his own
 mind will be able to control himself in
 il manner now apparently impossible.
 While rid of the emotions now poison ing his blood and weakening his judg-
 ment he win possess greater number
 of normal emotions. active in his daily
 life.
 | "lle will be more atfectionate and
 will love great number of things. He will be more artistic, more aesthetic,
 more just and more sympathetic. He
 will be, technically, more skillful in | his trade or profession. He will not
 commit crimes or indulge in warfare.
 He will be trained t0 exercise great
 skill in performing the usual social
 functions for the maintenance of rep
 utation and acquisition of character
 His period of childhood will be | longer than now. Disease will not be handed down from parent to child
 Ripe old age will find itself in pos session of every function. It is pos sible that the tendency toward sec ond childhood will be stimulated into natural rejuvenating process, pro- longing human life indefinitely.
 "The large city will have ceased to exist. The number of villages will in- crease, and perfected aerial navigation will allow men to live hundreds of miles from their daily occupations. A man in one part of the world will be able to talk with and to see another in a distant part; the atmosphere will not be permeated with carbonic acid gas from the burning of fuels.
 Language will be so simplitied that when man shall have learned from ore to two thousand simple vocables and sylables he will have mastered his entire language. This mode of speak ing will first become common among scientists. Science will be the propo- gandised religion. Entertainment of truth by investigation will become a religious purpose. Man will develop more in the twentieth century than he has in the last thousand years.
 Every man will be white" said Professor W. J. McGee, ethnologist. His average height and weight win be decidedly greater. His head will be larger, absolutely and relatively. His hands and brain will be better CO., ordinated, and therefore he will be better mechanician. His vision will be stronger, his senses of smell more acute, and his hearing and sense of taste more delicate.
 He will be under universal republi- can government, but it is doubtful whether any one administrative head will be required. Disputes between individuals, corporations or states will be settled by courts of various magni- tudes. There will be a universal Ian guage-a composite of all present languages-but, like tine English, d language of yOcables and syntaX. Written and spoken language will be 1 more similar. Phonetic spelling will | effect great economy in both printing and writing.
 Fish will be relatively more i'm | pOrtant as food. Oceans and lakes | will be the main source of food supply. l Land will be almost entirely occupied | for dwelling and horticulture and ex- tensive agriculture. Need of clothing | wlll diminish. Control of tempera- ture will be met by other than our present retail methods. There will be no serious exposure to cold. In winter men will travel in we'll heated vehi- ;les, carrying them from one warm to another. Ozone will be sold at drugstOres and will be applied to kill bacilli as soon as they appear.
 "The earth will be an endless sue ,ession of suburbs. Cities will mean while grow less and less dense. The street. block or row will be no more. The home will be more individual. 'ach family occupying separate house built to suit its peculiar taste.
 Transportation will be chiefly cleo lric, and will be much more rapid as a 'eSult of strengthening and multipli- ;ation of tracks. Aerial navigation will be valuable only for sports and Submarine navigation will be valuable only as a means of ,scape from storms. Vessels will be equipped with means of diving and re- below the surface until storms blow over. Perfection of telegraphy will decrease mail business. Money will remain a medium of exchange. ,ut financial transactions will be made mostly by negotiable paper, for which individuals will be more responsible I