TWO DECADESo/PROGRESS 

 IN GENETICS 



The discoveries about heredity made during the years that 

 genetics has been approaching its majority only preclude the 

 greater discoveries to come. The long strides that have been 

 made in so short a time leave no doubt that this new science 

 is of vast importance to mankind. Life is most vitally inter- 

 esting to all of us, because we are all alive. The object of 

 the Journal is to give the absorbing facts about life, and how 

 it is continued from one generation to the next, in all its 

 marvelous forms. 



The members of the association are already aware of the 

 great influence these discoveries are having on the future of 

 the race. During the early days of the science this as- 

 sociation was organized to make these discoveries available 

 to a wider public. Throughout these years our membership 

 has grown steadily, but to do more effective work it is 

 necessary that it be made large enough to make the Associ- 

 ation financially independent. 



Every member has friends who would be glad to join the 

 association if the objects for which [itjstands were explained 

 to them. If each of us would interest even one of our friends 

 in this subject, and induce him to become a member, it would 

 mean a better, bigger, more useful Journal. 



