Mr.. Delavan's Great Work.
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We announced this the last month. We do
not believe, however, that the good people of
the State of New York have any conception of
its magnitude or importance. If every school
in the state should once become possessed Of
the plates of the human stomach, accompanied
by DIR. SewalI's Lecture, and have them ex
planned as they might be with the aid of this
Lecture by the teacher, or, if not by him, by
some regular physician, ii would seem to fol-
low almost with unerring certainty, that the
whole of the rising generation would be seCur-
ed from the ravages of the great destroyer. 1t
occurs to us that it ought to be state work,
and we hope and trust it will be. 1t is too
heavy for individual enterprise. And if our
Legislature cannot be induced to defray the
expense, we hope gentlemen of wealth and
liberality will come forward and assist Mr..
Delavan in accomplishing it. AT least every
town might with great ease defray the expense
for its own schools. The mind of child
might be affected for life by one good exhibi-
ton. What parent will withhold his mite for
such an object-Americaa. Temp. Union.