Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

, Will be everything that Is humdrum
But while George II British through
and through, he is not by any means
is negative personality as many peo-
pie think. The English papers write
Of him az though he We're a dummy.
He II, 'as n matter OF fact. an out
spoken energetic. rather obstinate
man, with strong views OF his own on
public questlona-and Tory views at
that; not az all afraid OF responsibility,
close student OF politics. and delight
fully indlscrect In airing his opinions
about men and aftairs-the very oppo-
site, In short OF the type Of sovereign
who Is content TO be mere figurehead.
England does not yet know him. hut Il
viii before very lOng.-An Englishman,
In Hsrper's Weekly
America The ideal selection of our
4 Term Immigrants, from the eu-
CLAUSE genie point OF view, would
be possible only " we could
have a fairly complete family history
running back a few generations, show
ing the hereditary tendencies OF each
alien. The results OF eugenic investiga
ton already reached have given us
enough definite knowledge to enable
US to exclude. II we had these pcdi-
grcts the larger number OF aliens who
would themselves be undesirable, or
would have defective or delinquent on
spring This ideal selection is obviously
impossible to carry out, The next best
plan, which has the advantage OF be-
ing feasible. although IL would require
legislation and considerable eNpcndt-
ture OF public money yet would not
almost any expenditure, even on huge
scale. be a wise national policy In 80
important a matterD would be to in
sst that each allen. on landing here,
should undergo a very thorough mental
and physical examination at the hands
OF our public health and marine hos
pltal service surgeons. These eNamina-
tions would involve a stripping TO the
skin OF each alien; the usual physical
and mental examination; tests FOR
syphilis and similar precautions. Il
this too much 10 demand when the vel
fare OF a whole new race Is concerned
The eugenist IN ready with his answers
he says. emphstically, no. We GER
tainIy ought ITO begin at once to scgre-
gate. far more than we now do, all our
native and forelgn-born population
which Is unfit for parenthood. They
must be prevented from breeding. But
the biggest, the most effective. the most
immediate way In which we can further
national eugenics Is at the ports where
this year over half a million alien TIM
migrants will land,--R de G. Ward, In
North American Review.
FIRST Your greatest problem is
knDM yourself. GU are alsp
ThyseIf. your greatest treasure. IL
you can get yourself de-
ternined upon--tnd out what YOU are
and what YOU are for-and II you can
discover and develop the elements OF
value in your nature, your life VIII
take on the beauty OF orderliness and
your need of the savings-bank VIII be
less and less, for you win be your own
riches. | say N you can" for this
procedure takes wisdom and wisdom
IL n fruit which ripens slowly. Per-
hans you arc not yet wise; perhaps
YOU are still incapable OF self-analysls;
perhaps YOU are confused amid the
surfaces and appearances OF life; per-
haps your code of coduct Is based upon
the customs Of the times and the say
ings Of the alleged sages; perhaps you
are disheartened and DISCOURAGED
even I'm a frenzy Of retreat before the
things I'm your life which seem to op-
pose you and beat you back But
even so. this Is but a condition or
mood which IL not final The condl-
ton will right Itself. the mood Will
pass Richard Wightman In the July
Metropolitan Magazine.
Where The question OF income rs
silence important. In every case
l. Murder the girls here studied
were asked to estimate
the lowest income which they would in
sist on for the possible husband. They
named amounts ranging from fourteen
dollars a week. the ambition Of dry
goods clerk In the Northwest. to fifty