davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
FUNERALS.
Edwin D. Whitmarsh.

At 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon the
funeral of Edwin y. Whitmarsh was
held from his late home off West
Thames street. at which there was
large attendance, including number
of the veterans Of the civil war. The
services were conducted by Kew 90
senb r. Cobb. pastor Of the Univer-
saIist church. The floral remembrapces
were handsome. The bearers were
Trurnbull Whitmarsh. Fred, Ernest and
Samuel Whitmarsh. Burial was In the
Poquetanuck cemetery, where q com
initial service was read. Church &
Allen had charge OF the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
ma Quick and the Dead.

At the First Congregational church
the text of the morning sermon was
Alive unto God. Rom. 6: II. Rev. George
H Ewing introduced his sermon by
saying that every man carries about
in himself a life and a death. He Is
alive in the direction of his ideals. He
Is dead to the things he puts out of
his life. The man on change Is alive
to the fluctuations of the stock mar
ket. Our nation Is alive to the saloon
problem as never before. The string
ed instrument is dead to noises but
alive with response when chord OF
n. usic is struck.
To be alive to God means: First, to
! be alert for the signs of God in ma
ture; second, quickness to see the d.
vine in man. Many people are qulch
to discern the devil and slow to make
out God. II you would be alive tc
| Cod. be alive to the good in men
| Third, to be watchful for the voice o.
| God. Elijah missed the voice Of Goo
| in the wind, the earthquake and tbs
/ fire; not because God was absent, bu
because he himself was not quiet. Cul
tivate the thoughtful spirit Be con
scientious and you will be alive t
| God
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
DIED.

DIED.
IATHAM-In Mantle. Ct, March s.
1868 Mary Eta widow OF Ezra B.
Latham. aged Sc years
sMITH-In I4ippitt. r. l., March 4,
Stephen Edward, infant son OF ,Johh
]. and Margaret Mccarthy smith
JACOBs-In Jewett City, March s. 1903
Mrs. John Jacobs. aged a years; -.
Funeral services at st. Mary church
on Tuesday morning a. O'CLOCK
HEDLER-In Preston, March Z, John
w. Hedler, aged SO years.
Funeral from his late residence. NO. 10
South A street, Taftville, Wednesday
afternoon. March 10, at 2 o'clock.
WATSON-In Sprague. March 6, JEFF
frey watson aged 30 years. months
and 90 days.
Funeral from his late home Tuesday
March 3. at 70 o'clock Funeral pr"
vate.
WRIGHT-In Norwich, March :, 1908
AIvan II Wright, aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAWSON-.At Norwich Town, Marcel
I. 1903 John Waller Dawson aged
30 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Thomas 3. DAVIS D
Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Burial at East Lyme, Conn, Wednes'
day.
New London papers please copy.
/ SKINNER-In Providence, March
/ 1908. A. Fl. Skinner. formerly Of Dan
/ ielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

TO sls-at &c
12Isc |
value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Wheel Club Elects officers.

The Ponemah Wheel club held its
semi-annual election Of officers at its
hall Tuesday evening, with about 20
members present. William Chamber
lain president for the past year, de-
cIined a denomination, as did Treasurer
WfIfri,7 Pollard. The following were
elected; President. Albert Poyerd; vice
president, Thomas Parsons; recording
secretary, George Muddeman; financial
secretary, John Hurd treasurer. Thorn
as Brown; janitor, Richard Pilnng; H.
hrarian Joseph Benac; auditors, Chris
fonher Heller Nelson Read; purchas-
ing committee, Joseph Benac, August
Krodel ana Albert Aberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Mr.. Nortnrop. would be that the pec-
ME wouid come to think over their
weaknesses, so as to improve copdi-
tons and out Of it viii come feeling
that to the Congregationalists have
been committed things to do and there
will come greater personal convlcti '',,
awake again to the old idea that we
need God and without him our lives
are a great mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Men4sls.ohn servioe.

At the Greeneville Congregational
church Sunday evening. the birthday
of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, the
great German composer. was observ-
ed. and Rev Charters II. Ricketts,
preached on the life of the distinguish
Cd musician. born IN 1909. Hugh Kin
der sang the bass solo. II Is Enough,
and Mrs. G. W. Haselden, Oh. Rest in
the Lord both from the oratorio Of
Elijah. Mendelssohn's masterpiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
A. N. CITY Mission.

Rev. c. "a. Northop is getting well
aeouainted with his new position as
eitv missionary for the short time he
mas been filling the Office. Lewis n
Taber. who has been acting as CLERK
there during and since A. i. Corbin's
incumbency, will complete his wori
there on Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
RURAL ASSOCIATION
Has Done Much for Towns 5ettsrment
To Hear Informing Lecture.

The Norwich Town Rural association
"a hoping to have a lecture on Aerial
Navigation by A. Lawrence Rotch,
director and owner of the Blue Hills
meteorological observatory, near Bos-
ton. unless he sails for Europe March
90. in which case other plans viii be
made.
THE association has laid several
miles of board walks and has partially
lighted the streets with oil lamps ano
a few electric lights. IT from $1,000
to $4,000 could be raised a much bet
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
.EmbrOiderieS

AT l21kc Hamburg Embroiderieg
-- I'm EdginEs, Beadlngs and
Insertings, value l9c and Csc.
AZ ice 1s-ineh Bmbroideries for
| corset covers and shirt
waists, value csc and sec.
Al 49c 22-inch Embroidered AL
- overs on Swiss, cambria
and nainsook, value 75c and t1.o0.
AT 49c % and 27-ineh Embrold-
-- cred F1ouncings for baby
dresses. value 75c 10 $i.25.
Az Csc 22-inch Embroidered AL
-- overs on Swiss and main
sock very fine goods. value $500 70
| $3.50
At 9Sc Yenise, oriental sno
---- Baby Irish All-overs, in
white. ecru and black value ti.So TO
/ $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Inauguration Birthday for Miss Church

Miss Augusta A Church, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Church OF
Mowry avenue. celebrated her four
teenth birthday Wednesday, March T.
in an enjoyable manner. The decora-
lions of the charming dining room
were red, white and blue. in honor Of
inauguration day. Miss Church had
three birthday cakes. one Of which was
the gift Of her grandmother. One cake
contained a ring. which was captured
bv Frank Burke; a thimble, secured
by Josephine Young, and money, which
Augusta Church found. There were
nineteen present and games and music
made a most enjoyable evening. The
| guest Of honor for the evening was
| Miss Agnes Phelps Of Groton.
The birthday cake given by her
grandmother was used as a centerpiece
| on the dining room table with bunch
Of red and white carnations, the gift
Of her mother. Mr.. Church's gift to
his daughter was fourteen one-dollai
bills; her mother gave her a high
| backed piano stool
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Frank Rainey, an italian boy OF Wa
terford, who has a peculiar mania for
disturbing religious meetings, was
committed to the Norwich hospital for
the insane Saturday, and was brought
to the hospital by Patrolman Gaffney..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
NORWICH TOWN.
Sunday In the churoh--Aeadenny Fra
teruity Entertained - Praiseworthy
Work CT Rural Association.

At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Je-
rome Greer read the general rules OF
the church. These rules are read once
a wear The communion service fol-
| lowed. individual communion cups be-
| ing used for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
ndrews and VIII

Albert AndreWs and William Z. Nc
Nicely who went to Washington with
the Third company. arrived home Sun
day morning with a fund Of interest
Ing experiences. Their march through
the mud and slush Of Washington was
not altogether pleasure. but Mr.. An
drews was repaid by. seeing President
Taft twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

On Friday evening the A. z. whist
club met with Miss Florence Robbins
of West Town street. Four tables OF
whist were played. At the close or a
pleasant evening SANDWICHES, cake
and coffee we're served by the host
ess.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Weekly Whist.

AT the weekly whist Of the st. Louis
society there were 25 tables. The first
prizes were awarded to Mrs Hector
Relisle and Adelard St German.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR TODAY
AND SEE THE SPECIAL OFFER
INes IN RUGS, LACE CURTAINS,
ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

VISIT OUR WASH GOODS DE-
PARTMENT TODAY AND sE6
THE MANY SPECIAL VALUES Nv
WASH FABRICS, OUTING FLAN-
NELs, P6RcALEs, ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Alpherie Martin OF Providence street
has gone to New Bedford, where he has
taken employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Mrs. James aIoriarty of North Mair
street left Sunday morning for a visit
with her son, DR.. James L Moriarty
Of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Olle 8rl(letnr.
NOrwian, Monday, March 8, 1909.

The Bulletin should DE delivered
everywhere in the city before a. m,
Subscribers who fail to receive II py
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

wilfrid Roberts and Oscar Tetreault
who are now employed. in the mills al
Plednfeld. were the guests Of local rel
atives Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Personal Notes.

Isidore Mercier of Plainfield was ir
Taftvilie Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Womeu's Black Gaule
Isle and Ingram LiSis
Hosiery at 2so a pair,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
MILLINERY
Al Final Clearance Price

At AT this price we OFFER our en-
l,oo tire stock OF Women's Fine
nj 96 Dress Hats without reserve
Hats that originally sold a.
$3.50 to $3.50. Materials
alone are worth several times
what we ask for the Hats all
trimmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Tri Kappa fraternity Of the Free
Academy was entertained at the home
of Sydney Smith OF Huntington ave-
nue. on Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs willis Aus
tin are glad 10 know that their chill
dren are recovering from recent III
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kelleher Of
Esst Berlin were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Imcien Cornier OF Providence
street Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Mrs. George Tubbs Of Boston Is at
her fathers. J. +. Smiths. on WASH
ington street, for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

On Saturday morning, a months
mind mass was celebrated for Mrs
lane Campbell at the Sacred Hear
church by the Rev. e. 7. Mccain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
GREEN EVILLE.

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

After being confined TO her room for
seven weeks by Illness, Mrs. Edward
Huntington OF Washington street va
able to be downstairs for the first
time on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Mrs. William Palmer of Washington
street is entertaining for a short time
her cousin, Mrs. George Benney oil
Pittsburg. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

APIN-CARRoLL-In New London
March 1909, by the Rev. }, Romeyn
Danforth. Susan Geer Carroll TO Hen
~ NJ Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Funeral Of Frederick w. kruok-Large
Delegation from Sons Of Hermann
and schutzen Verein-Fourteenth
Birthday Of Miss Augusta Church
Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
WOmen'S Neckwear

12Bc 100 dozen women's Neck
value $50 wear 80 Including stock
- Jabots, Bows and En-
troidered Linen Collars-all at 12ihc
each, regular price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Fair;
southwest winds.
Saturdays weather: AS predicted.
Predictions for Sunday; Ram or
snow; light variable winds.
Sundays " Gather: Snow, Followed py
RAIN variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
HOSiery--Underwear

Sc One case OF Worsen's
2 for $50 Fast Black Cotton Hos
-------- iery. az DC a pair, for
Csc. value 121sc.
DC One case Of Children's
2 Tor sc East Black, Seamless
--------- Ribbed Hosiery, sizes
to sls-at &c pair, regular price lS1se
I2Hc woman's Black Wooden
value CSC Hosiery At i2he a pair.
---- value Csc
1oc women's Fuil-fashtonsa
value $50 Hosiery in plain black
--------- and black with split feet.
regular price csc.
zoe Womeu's Black GauFe
value s7iAc Isle and Ingram Lihs
Hosiery at 2so a pair.
value s7Mc.
acc Women's Black siik-nn-
value 500 fish Hosiery at sec pair.
-- regular price soc.
&c chndren's Knit Under
value fqlLo waists. all sizes, regular
--- 1910 Waists at 80 each.
19c Misses Winter weight
K value 26c Ribbed Vests and Pants.
--- all sizes at 1so, regular
/ price zoe.
zoe Infants hne Wool I'm
value s7hc dervestS. all sizes. regu-
---------- lar 57hc quality at sse.
soc Women's wool Pleaasd
value 75c Ribbed Vests and Pants.
--------- winter weight, regular
price 75c.
The P0rtGous { Mitchell &c.
marsdau
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

ter system OF electric lighting would
be established.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

VISIT OUR DOMESTIC DEFIANT
MENT TODAY AND SEE THE
SPLENDID VALUES IN TABLE
LINENS, TOWELS, TowELiNe,
coTToNs, WHITE GOODS, ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

GAS TO ~ Z "A.
p,.-..b. zTba KID You Haze Always Bought
as' !, AA1zZzM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

Mrs. L.asthaus. who has been III toi
so long. has of late had mere comfort
able days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
Second Floor Specials

Al Children's Long Coats.
S3.05 sizes 10. 70 and IA only
------- i'm mixtures and plain
cheviots-regular prices $3.50 % st2.5o.
At Women's Percale ana
soc Colored Lawn Waists,
---- white grounds with
black. pink and blue stripes. long
sleeves. button front. sizes "a 20 a.
value S1.00.
At Ten Women's SILK Suits,
$500 Pony coats. striped ef-
------- fects full skirt, sizes -
4 and 3e only-value $500.
At Women's High Cut Boots
g2.30 IN tan calf and velour
---- calf, button and lace -
/ regular price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08

sun. HIoon ana Tidea.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Fair Mon
day; snow or rain Tuesday; light varl-
able winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday partly cloudy to clear
ing wea Their and fresh southwesterly
winds win prevail with nearly station
airy. followed by slowly falling temper
atures; and on Tuesday fair, slightly
colder weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevfn's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday;
Saturday liner. Bar,
"a 20 29.92
II IN. ,......--...' .'ss'..- ooSo
6 D.. M .................' % OWN
Highest 40, lowest 10.
Sunday
% y, - 36 1854
IN. m. 81 29.S5
Highest 81, lowest 20.
Comparisons.
A..,- 4.--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA
NEW ENGLAND ORGANIZ\ TION
CELEBRATES WITH RFCNIO>
AND BALL.

Especial to News and Observer
session, Mass, March 12.-The Son.
OF North Carolina, an organizatiol
composed of New Englanders, VIII,
c!aim the Southern States as thej
birthplace, are celebrating tonight witt
d eunlo and ball at Berkley Hail
me hall is crowded and the affair ha.
proved a great ucces
among those who were active IL
omotln the event, all hailing fron
Son.e part or North Carolina, were +
s. Merry. w. A. Davis. w. 4 Brow
- v. Eoye, John McIlyaine. w. II
Taylor. David Hunt, W. S. SHARON
CHARLES Galloway, L. III. Whitfield. L
.. simmons, and James Mason, all ot
Whom have adopted New England IL
their home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

,o+ which nobody knows anything except n seHer--nor an mstrune
~ ts nothiner to recommend it ut a low PRICE Ion Nt d hW Pr
s bae te truth of h matter. Try to think ut h problem OF time, tale
n nn Material nd money tied UP in u factory. An mten1sent stud "
taooaf Facts Will tell yu no good irxtru E1entc car De s"0 il heN 70 hothl
Imn@e I ~ nnmrse is f 9 @ to a reputable Piano or Organ DEALER, pay
nme nIicea n gt a reliable guarantee. When you ~ a instr
reAoHa nn1, fTn home there's nobody o complain to, II hing g o WrOr-
men ave- way 80 nf this store. h thing OF which it chiefly prdes ITSELF is it.
ne h $500 Of sonarea n upright deaHng-it is a record of selling reiaF
.s .SHorNe AZ the lowest prices to re found lin n store, IN m part OF IL
uaSt country. Of the hundreds of people who have bought nstruments fl
va 49, one car say that we hav OF always, been cautious, considers
aaHHeniye and fair Come in n see o easy w can MAKE term tn
vii enable O. to buy a oOu fIdHo u OiSoh ie' Ho "' ol
oomuarant.e that means something.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

do not hold Your corn, it will 60, like
mine so long went, all to stalk.
do not be discouraged by the looks
of your corn during the process vl
cultivation. 1t will yield out OF #I
proportion to its appearance. Lar
stalks can not make large yields. eA-
cept with extremely favorable seasons.
for they can not stand a lack Of mos
ture. Early applications Of manurr
go to make large stalks, which you
do not want. and the plant ood is all
thus used up before the ear. which
you do want. is made. Tall stalks
not only will not produce we'll them
selves, but will not allow you to max
the pea vines. SO necessary to the i'm
prOVement of land. Corn raised bv
this. method should never grow over
seven and one-half feet high. and tn,
ear should be near to the ground.
Il consider the final application of
nitrate Of sod an essential point in
his earmaking at last blowing am
unmiXed with other fertilizers.
Il am satisfied with one ear to thr
stalk, unless a prolific variety is
planted, and leave a hundred staIks
for every bushel that I expect to make.
/ find the six-foOt row easiest to cult
vate without iniuring the corn. For
fifty bushels to the acre. / leave il
oiASCCA 11ICIICS dpdAt, - SONC1llS-iNi
bushels to the acre, twelve inches
apart, and for one hundre bushels
eight inches apart. Corn should bt
planted from four to six inches below
h level. and hid by from four to sin
inches above. No hoeing should b.
necessary, and middles may be KEEP
clean until time to break out. by usinI
harrow or by running one shovel ru1
row in center Of middle and bcddinG
on NAT with one Or more rounds at
turn pillow.
Il would advise only a few acres
tried by this method the first year. or
until you are familiar with it's appli-
cation. Especially is it hard, at first.
to fully carry out the stunning pro
cess, where a whole crop is involved,
and this is the absolutely essential
art of the process.
This method 1 have applied CT
seen applied, successfully, to all kind.
OF and in this section except we
lands and moist bottoms. and I an.
confident it can be made Of great
benefit throughout the entire South.
In the middle West. where corn is
SO prolific and profitable. and Whert
unfortunately for us, so much of our
has been produced. the stalk does no.
naturally grow large. AS We com,
south It's size increases. at the expensr
or the ear. unit! in Cuba and Mckee.
1t Is nearly all stalk (witness Mexican
varieties.)
The purpose of this method is t.
eliminate this tendency of corn t.
oVergroWth at the expense of yield. in
this Southern climate.
/ give this method as a farmer t.
! the farmers Of the South. trusting that
thereby they may be benefited as :
have been"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

During 1908 fully ten thousand Git
zens of Berlin gave notice to the ar
thorlties that they had abandoned ~
russian Protestant church. This
raaosemenI seems to be away from ali
n seceders generally dasigs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

Thesfarm telephone wire is the con-
Ifecung INK between neighbors and the
outside world. It banisnes Loneliness
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
Death Of George T.. Russell.

salisbury, ~. c., March 13.-GeorG,
L. russell. formerly Of Montgomer'
county, died at his home near sails
bury late last night. He was 70 year
Old and is survived by three daueh
ters. two son and two brothers.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
on THE vlcToRIA MANA.
Electric Lighted Steamboats, Furnish
Good Meals.


Four rteamer2 are now running reg
ularly on the Victoria Nyanza. The
Winifred and her sister boat tho gy.
oil, OF 500 tons each, can spread can.
vas at need and have cabins and din.
ing rooms lighted gnd cooled by
electricity.
A double awning OF canvas pro.
tects the passengers from the equator
ial sun, but they are advised TO wear
hats even when under the awning.
lac flremen and deckhands are half
naked negroes and the cook and stew.
ard are Hindus or halfbreeds.
The English officers and a few first
class passengers are the only white
people on board, but Arabs, Eurasian
and Hindu traders and money lend.
ers and halfbreed traders, often for.
merly slaves, with Sikh, SomaH and
Egyptian soldiers are likely TO be rem.
resented among the second class pas.
sengers.
The food is well cooked and the
variety sufficient for the cost. which
is about s1.65 day without extras.
You can have a cup OF tea or coffee
and a biscuit before breakfast at 8
O'Clock, when fish, eggs. bacon. toast.
fruit marmalads, coffee and tea are
served.
AT o'clock a very substantial
lunch of soup, meats, currie with
rice and dessert and a very hearty
dinner at 8 o'clock in the evening GER
tainly give the traveller all that ne
ought to eat in this climate. Nearly
all the English travellers keep up
the custom of taking a peg" at or
after lunch or dinner.
A peg" (AngloIndian slang) may
mean drink of any kind, but IS us
ually mixed drink, such as Wits
key or brandy and soda water, claret
cup, half and half or the like. The
lake water, duly cooled, is good
enough for cold peg" says a writ
er in the National Magazine, and the
tea and coffee are fairly excellent.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-07-10
WEIGHT OF THE BRAIN.
Difference Between SaVages and
Races Long Civilized.

Prof Frederick w. Mott, lecturing
before the Royal Institution of Great
Britain on The Brain" said that al.
though in SS per cent. of the cases
in which the brains of great men had
been weighed the weight was above
the average, brain weight itself did
not always mean brain quality.
When there was lack of the func-
t'onating tissue, the lecturer explain
ed, the structural material might re-
ceiye more than its normal share OF
nourishment and the extra weight bo
due to Ovcrgrowth OF brain scaffold-
ing" This accounted for the very
large and heavy brains sometimes
found in congenital idiots. Pointing
out that the brain weight of a race
long civilized surpassed that of ab-
Origines, the lecturer stated that
whereas the ordinary European hos
pital patient had a heavier brain
than a savage. the Chinese coolie lab
orer's brain, developed by centuries OF
use. weighed ~ ounces more than
that of the European hospital patient.
Referring to the relative brain
weights OF Caucasian men and wom-
en-, Prof Mott said that the female
brain had a good start, weighing near
ly IL ounces more than the male
brian at birth. In adult life, how
ever, the average mans brain weigh
ed about 51s ounces more than the
woman's
The average weight OF the Euro
pean male brain was pounds Is
ounces drains to pounds 16 ounces
drains and Of the female brain 2
pounds 10 ounces IL drains TO 2
pounds 10 ounces IA drains. Among
savages there was not this difference
since In the struggle for existence
the female had 10 apply her brain
as fully as the male. hence II has
developed at practically the same
Tate.--London Globe.