anti-alcoholists to that moral superiority which they assume; to show, in fact, that so far from being superior, their standpoint is decidedly inferior, medie- val, a survival of a lower culture. We who stand for temperance not only in the use of alcoholic drink, but of all things, are defending a far higher moral stand- point than those who would compel all men to move into hot-houses in order to save a few unfortunate de- fectives. There are other viewpoints from which the drink question must be discussed, and they all have their measure of importance. But it is the moral, the social, and the psycho-physiological viewpoints upon which the matter will be in the main decided. The idea of modern education is to do away with the old medieval practice of suppression rather than development. The educator of old was continually saying "don't/' The educator of today says "do!" and proceeds to* give his pupils the right things to do. The rod is no longer prominently displayed. On the contrary, it is believed that the school teacher who can- not get along without corporal punishment is out of date and should be retired. This principle is making headway in other depart- ments of thought and even in matters of government. I was interested in finding in an article in Collier's for November 30, describing the fight of Gifford Pin- chot, head of the U. S. Forest Service for the preserva-