EUGENIC AND DYSGENIC EFFECTS OF WAR 243 



nonetheless, give ample material for researches for many years to come; in- 

 deed, it is probable that the matter may never be exhausted. The Commit- 

 tee over which I have the honor of presiding, although disposing of very 

 limited means, has already made some contributions to the subject and has 

 now come to a point in its work where, unless it be endowed with greater 

 means for carrying out a more ample program, it may consider, as I said 

 before, the expediency of embodying in a general report the results already 

 achieved and, with said report, to consider itself acquitted of its task. 



