Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

tur- of the senses of which the mem ory is composed, SO to speak.
 The eye of future man will have greater range of vision, but will be ss acute. In other words 1t will be less of teles,op. and more of a panoramic came!a. The average white gunner today is a b tier marksman than the Indian, who has carri gun all his life. because the formers eye judge distance, space re ations force of wind etc., all at the sane time. Any well train q Papago Indian can trail bette: than any whit man I know of; can see much more acutely than 1 can cer- tain things to which he is accustomed But l can see twenty times as many things as he sees passing over the same ground.
 "Futur. man will sse .olors not now pcrcep,ible to us--colors above the vio- let and below the ieG. He will p-r- ceive more tints; shades and tones of al colors He will ar higher and lower pitches of sound than We can hear But just as in memory and in cing. he will be less acute--will not be able to hear sounds as far off.
 "The sense of enpll will .ose in acutenCss, but gain in range. The savage today can percieye particular olor furthsr than enlightened man, but the latter can perceive much wi.cr range Cf perfumes If Mowers, or aromas, of aoiiees or teas, for instance.
 "The sens of cling will grow more delicate. Future man will suffer moro than We do from heat and cold, when exposed to it but his greater sensitive II s. in q testing coming changes of temperature wiz enable him to better protect himself against their effects He will b. much more sensitive in dis eliminating ough CT smooJh, moist or dry, soft or hard surfac s.
 MORE PLEASURES; LESS PAIN
 "Thc more highly men becomes de- velopeI the more pain he wifi suffer from given shock. This rulz will apply so long as every other condition remains ouaL But every other con- dition will not remain equal With his in rcase of refinement and scnsi- bility tn greater the number of de- grees b tween eXtreIa pain and cX- treme pleasure future man will be able 10 pe,c i've. But just as in the ease of temperature, h. will know better how 10 protect himself from extremes of pain in such manner that his sum of pleasures will constantly increase and his sum of pains constantly diminish.
 "Futur man vii have no new sens .. No the greater delicacy and iefiue- meut of his senses will not make him more sensual. in the narrow m5aning of the word. He will appreciate his senses better than we do ours, will educate and enjoy them more.
 "Thy face of future man will he much nor expressive and more completely under control than the fa.e Of present man. While there wiN be this great incI. ase in the mobility of facial ex- pression nan will learn better how to regulate the focus of his countenance, according to the idea he wishes to con- Vey. The Countenancts of savages fail to bospeak their emotions. Take a series of our Indian portraits, which we are collecting in this bureau to rep resent all the African aboriginal tribes. and note what utter lack of thought or emotion the grsat majority of faces convey. Thus it has become common for romantic writers to speak of the Indian as stoic, whereas, as a matter of fact, his facs simply fai,s 10 depict the changing phases of his mind.
 No, | do not f0resec that man will ever cultivate control of facial eXpres- sion to such a degree as to be able to talk entirely with his count nance. The vocal organ will always be superior