Though projected in advance of the adoption of the system of State care for the insane, it was opened at a time to make it come under close observation in relation to the question of State care, and the friends of this departure from the inefficient, often almost barbarous provisions of county house confinement could have no better example to point the excellence of their theories than this new and progressively planned State hospital.

But if the needs of the district should require it, the capacity could be increased by an almost indefinite extension of the system of outlying colony groups at a very small per capita cost, as the central group is by far the most expensive in construction.

All of the cooking is to be done there, and a system of subways, with tracks on which food cars are run, connects it with all of the groups.

Some of the features of the Gheel system of care are also distinctively known as the Scotch system.

The system was controlled continuously for the corporation by Mr. A. Jacob, B.A., C.E., the borough engineer; Mr. J. Carter Bell, F.I.C., etc., county analyst; Messrs John Newton & Sons, engineers, Manchester; Mr. Giles, of Messrs. Mather & Pratt, electrical engineers, Manchester; Dr. Charles A. Burghardt, lecturer in mineralogy at Owens College.

Thomas system ready reckoner 500 cribbage.

This, in turn, comes from imagination which is probably the result of a sensitive nervous system, one that quickly and easily responds to stimuli.

Their assumption of superior wisdom has its basis only in a nervous system which is sluggish and phlegmatic to stimuli.

Such impressions as each system makes are registered on the brain and become the material for recollection and comparison, which go to form opinion.

Still, charity and kindliness probably come from the sensitive system which imagines itself in the place of the object that it pities.

What may befall him will depend partly on the kind and quality of his mind and nervous system, and partly on the physical structure and the kind of experiences that life holds in store for him.

It has been generally believed that mind has its seat in the brain and the nervous system.

The intricate nervous system and the brain, the unseen instincts and emotions likewise do not work perfectly; but as a rule the ones that underwork or overwork cannot be seen by a physical examination.

Disease and ill health, when found so generally, are in themselves indications of a defective system, and such machines are constantly exposed to temptation.

It is almost hopeless to bring any system or order out of the chaos that prevails in the discussion of the insane, the defective, the moron, and the feeble-minded.

This means only that they have not stored up the experiences of life so well; that their nervous system has not so well conveyed impressions, or that their power of comparison is less; this, in turn, means that it will take greater stress or harder environment to overcome the inhibitions of the sane than the insane.

With the growth of the factory system and accelerated industrial development, an overweening desire for material things was awakened.

It has imposed added strain and stress upon man's nervous system and through this has caused the abnormalities and excesses that are either crimes or lead to crimes.

But, whatever the inducing cause or result, given a brain and nervous system and the material that civilization furnishes for reflection, these and other important subjects will be interesting topics of study and furnish material for the reflective powers of man.

The nervous system of man is responsive to all sorts of physical and psychological influences, and criminologists take these into account in considering crime, as doctors take them into account in treating disease.

His nervous system is more delicate, his emotional nature more complex, and his brain permits the handling of impressions in a way not possible to lower organisms.

It is vain for social theorists to talk of a perfect order, a system of social organization that will find the proper place for each unit and bring social symmetry out of the whole.

Some system may be the best for a time but must in turn give place to new formations.

The frost on the window pane takes its pattern, the crystals in the glass and stone have their formations, the grain of sand, the plantall forms of animal lifethe solar system and, doubtless, an infinite number of other systems which the eye cannot see or the mind comprehend take on form and order.

[eBook #12316] Language: English Character set encoding: US-ASCII ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TRUE TILDA*** E-text prepared by Lionel G. SearA Lifetime Enthusiast of the British Inland Waterway System Transcriber's note: This was one of the most enjoyable e-texts that I have prepared but also one of the most difficult.