Snowdon, as the highest mountain The public discussion of birth con-trot has its dangers. The disputants are not agreed upon a common aim, in England and Wal maybe only Some desire to limit the population i571 feet in height and's0 expected {with the view of solving "economic to tread delicately in the presence problems. Others are anxious 10 fof Everest with its 29,002 "feet, to effect a reform in the upbringing of Say nothing "of lesser giants. "Yet children for the benefit of the race. just as Everest is credited with a demurely stern inaccessibilty 0 Snowdon has its own finer feelings. /The other day a Welsh magnate, for the purpose of some personal celebration, conceived the idea of floodlighting the Welsh beauty. "The ar-jead in the latest garb assigned by {horoushly with, Snowdon cheerful modernity" to" Epstein. star tues and London's public buildings. But Mr, Lloyd George's countryman had evidently not sensed the national abhorrence of misplaced triting with national treasures. Snowdon decid-Jed to teach him the lesson. So, on the appointed day, Snowdon took unto itself a gorgeous wrapping of rey Welsh mist which serenely bid defiance to the rash intruder. In ler words, floodlight-
Others simply are actuated by humanitarian motives "in sparing womanhood the infliction of unnecessary suffering. Opponents can find Objections ready to hand, on the score of morality or on the more practical ground that the classes to which birth Control would be a definite blessing the last to practise it, In fact suganists who advocate birth con-are confronted by tie difficulty hat, in many countries, itis effective observed only by those to whom, naturally, the race would look for its mest eugenically perfect offspring. In general it may be observed that the Subject is best treated on scientific ines. Its diversion to moral lagness to be deprecated. Even more should discouragement be shown to—those who seek to make of it a flamboyant gesture of social reform.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.