it. In former times people also used to eat more, and hausted or even impaired her vitality. It is also true much less today than formerly. As in England, so in true that Germany has abundantly deserved the title the most valuable elements. Surely, beer has not ex- of animalism. We know very well that civilization is portant of all sources of crime that bring in their sexual passion the latter being one of the most im- The Rule of "Not Too Much/' German nation drinks too much beer. But it is also altogether indulge the flesh a great deal more than sions of which a civilized society stigmatizes as crime. gentium, that she has for the last 1,500 years furnished conferred upon her by a Latin writer, of officina is considered right at present, excepting some ascetics the population for the civilized world which she has is simply in the natural course of advancing culture. Anti-alcoholist movements have had little to do with Germany and in America, it is no longer considered proper at a dinner to become "drunk as a lord." This who only served to emphasize the general condition conquered and to the culture of which she has added that Germans, in common with other people, drink 23 Effects of Beer Drinking on the Germans. It may be true it undoubtedly is true that the train that revival of primitive humanity, the expres-