07 Dec




















call timidity and which modern educators, those who, as Jerome K. Jerome says, belong to "the modern poll-parrot school of philosophy," call "self-conscious- ness," receives invaluable help from the artificial stim- ulation of alcoholic drink. The German language has a word to designate the action of alcohol for which I find no English equiva- lent. It is the word "auslosen," to loosen, to liberate, to set free, or something like that. Alcoholic stimula- tion sets free the ideas which crowd our minds. It does not create them. It does not help accumulate the knowledge on which they are based. But it loosens the various elements, brings them together and thus gives the impetus to the utterance of works of crea- tion or imagination. And imagination is quite as much a part of the work of the scientific or other profes- sional man as of the artist or the writer. Social Influence Much Stronger than the Law Makes for Temperance Through Light Fermented Drink. An unusually able paper has been written by Lieut.- Gen. Henry C. Corbin, U. S. A., and published in the daily papers. It came to the editorial rooms of the AMERICAN BREWERS' REVIEW from a paper published 76 Social Influence for Temperance. in Houston, Tex., but the name of the paper not being

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