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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3153, 27 March 1879, Page 2

So far as my observation and experience go, ma man who enjoys average health, who eats well and sleeps well, thejudjr' ment is clearer and the. mental capacity greater when he takes no alcohol than when he tabes even a small quantityand with regard to bodily wort, though alcohol may enable him for a time *o exerfc himself beyond his proper strength I the subsequent reaction requires a repe' tition of the stimulus, and ere lone the frequent repetition of the itimulua causes the he a i th to break down. The casJ- fn which small quantities of alchohol are constantly taken with the object of enabling a man,to get through his daily toil, are amongst the most dutrasiinj examplesof a coholism with which h5 -d^an is brought in contact.^ \^t\^ T'T n I 8 not a anonym for wooae'n heads,, though tbey form ««.