EUGENICS AND THE INDIVIDUAL 309 



magnify such knowledge unduly, or to conceal its present 

 limitations. We should extend such knowledge as rapidly 

 as possible, but not legislate until we are very sure of our 

 ground. 



Every young person of sound and healthy stock should 

 look forward to marriage and family life as the comi)k'lion 

 of a normal career and incidentally as fulfilling an obligation 

 which he owes to his country and his race. Any young per- 

 son who for any reason finds himself debarred from this part 

 in life should fulfill the racial obligation vicariously by helj)- 

 ing to care for and to educate the children of his more 

 fortunate fellows. 



