Cell Intelligence the Cause of Evolution 



CHAPTER I. 

 INTRODUCTORY. 



The purpose of this book is to clear up some of the 

 mysteries of life, such as the cause of growth, evolution, 

 heredity, instinctive, impulsive and reflex actions in man, 

 animals, and plants. No one seems to understand or 

 comprehend their real cause. Why and how does a 

 certain seed grow into a weed or grass and not into a 

 tree? Why do the young of animals, including man, 

 look and act like their parents? Why does a kernel of 

 corn develop into a corn stalk when placed in the ground 

 and not into a sunflower? How can a bird raised in 

 captivity, who has never seen its parents nor ever seen 

 a nest of any kind, build a nest just like that of its par- 

 ents? It knows how just as if it had been fully trained 

 to do so, although it has not had the slightest experience. 

 People do not seem to know, and call it instinct. I have 

 read everything that I can find on the subject and writers 

 all seem to consider it a mystery. Now as it is no longer 

 any mystery to me, I feel as though it might be my duty 

 to write this book and give my opinion of it for whatever 

 it is worth. 



