"Truths would you teach to save a sinking land? THE BIOGENETIC PRESS WASHINGTON, D. C. SECTION TWENTY-FIVE 1049. In entire good faith I concluded this perennial theme many moons since, as indicated in "Section Twenty-four." But typographical adjustments perplexed; the stream continued to flow; the old wheel to turn and more grist is. the sequel-as the survivors will doubtless contemplate with dismay, bordering on despair. 1050. The saintly Richard Baxter departed this life in fullness of years, yet greatly lamented. And I am reminded of the enterprising publisher who speedily reaped a golden harvest by issuing a brochure, entitled "Baxter's Last Words." But the climax came when, erelong his cupidity, forced the appearance of "More Last Words!" 1051. With exceeding charity I have omitted names in quoting authors; but in fairness will more specifically give the latest, perchance, from Professor John R. Murlin, at Cornell University Medical College: "This lecture opened with emphasis upon the independence of the embryo. The enzymes which enable it to secure materials for its own nourishment, from the mother, are really a part of the mechanism of heredity. 1052. "After producing the ovum, the mother has no further influence on the hereditary factors. The enzymes of the embryo, however, can act only |