CONTENTS. x! 



CHAPTER V. 



THE CRIMINALS, INCAPABLES, AND THOSE IN 

 DISTRESS. 



PAGE 



Crime is often an Acquired Habit The Innate 

 Criminal The Jukes Family Intermarriage does 

 not stamp out Criminal Tendencies Segregation 

 of the Criminal an Ultimate and Effectual Resort 

 Our Unfortunate Use of the Word " Poor" 

 The Unfortunate, the Aged, the Incapables and the 

 Vicious are treated alike Our Poor-Lavv Regula- 

 tions are at Fault The Idle and Vicious are 

 Subjects for the Criminal Law The Poor in Very 

 Deed Our Misguided Attitude to these The 

 Incapables Segregation ultimately required for 

 their Elimination Incapables to be treated like 

 Chronic Hospital Patients - 90 no 



CHAPTER VI. 



COMPETITION. 



Competition of Brain against Brain Does the Race 

 show Increased Brain Capacity ? The Neolithic 

 compared with the Modern English Skulls Abey- 

 ance of Brain Development since Neolithic Times 

 Social Communities do not permit of the Destruc- 

 tion of the Less Intellectually Capable Human 

 Brain Power results merely in Wealth Accumula- 

 tion Further Study of Individual Competition 

 Those competing are handicapped by Property 

 Property is not always acquired by the Most Cap- 

 able Property Holders Less Capable than Pro- 

 perty Acquirers The Poor Child is scratched 

 against the Rich Child Modern Democratic 

 Attempts to equalise the Struggle Those who 

 succeed are not always the Best - - in 134 



