Auaust 11, 1899.] = 
of colonial days might give different results. 
In Denver, Colorado (see also ‘Conduct 
and the Weather’), where the humidity is 
normally very low, the number of misde- 
PAIR. PTLD EUDY, Be 
PN PlbsHe peu aa 
Fic. 
meanors reached an excess of more than 
600% for readings between 15 and 25, 
which is a condition never experienced at 
the lower altitudes. 
The study of the seeming effects of the 
SCIENCE. 
Mee$) 
wind discloses the fact that misdemeanors 
of the classes studied show marked defi- 
ciencies during calm (—50%) with the 
greatest excesses during moderately high 
s NGINE MO bsan. 
ZL) We wl 
2 
oO. 
winds and moderate deficiences again for 
great wind velocities. Death and suicide 
alone are excessive on calm days. 
The state of conduct on days of different 
character—that is, fair, partly cloudy; 
