latter have more opportunity for enjoyment anyway. The Rule of "Not Too Much/' in which they have come into contact with the prob- of the daily press about the saloon as the poor man's the masses better than any other institution. Such is the anti-saloon movement is well characterized as a 139 is felt by the people at whom, individually, the fight lem. If our newspapers were better informed on the defending the comfort, the joy of living to which the and funny paragraphs to ridicule the idea of the poor sociologists, settlement workers, or whatever the form I am not fond of using the catchwords that have this point that the saloon supplies the social wants of in greater measure than the well-to-do classes, for the the unanimous verdict of all honest investigators, been coined in certain quarters, but it does seem that man's club. masses are entitled not only in the same, but perhaps campaign of publicity we should not find cartoons the information within easy reach by a comprehensive that all students of the liquor problem are agreed on club appear inane and senseless as against the fact fight of the "classes against the masses." That this The jests of anti-saloon orators and publishers and subject which they should be if the brewers had put is aimed, is well illustrated by an article reprinted