suggested them. A number of answers have been re- to avert serious injury to the people, to say nothing unmistakable symptoms at once, the results of exces- class that make up this committee in the cause we are this class can be roused to take an active part or even Influence of Food and Drink" and to the proposi- tress than Intemperance in Drink," were sent to the thought, speech and action may be thwarted in time professional men, scholars, clergymen and leading busi- to give an occasional expression of their views, there is hope that the efforts of the anti-alcoholists to mis- (February i, 1906.) Brewers' Review, specifically referring to the "Psychic of Anglo-American stock, as far as blood goes, and ceived from members of that committee, some of which I consider it highly important to interest men of the tion that "Intemperance in Food Causes More Dis- ness men, as far as vocation is concerned. If men of Responses of Members of the Committee of Fifty. The articles in the January issue of the American advocating. Public opinion in this country is made by a small minority of people, for the most part those sive drinking advertise themselves instantly and invite direct public opinion in the line of intemperance in I am at liberty to publish. reform. members of the Committee of Fifty, whose latest book