BILOGICAL FACTS The average weight of the male infant at birth is 7 lbs.; that of the female infant, not quite 6 12. The full-grown adult is 20 times as heavy as a new-born infant. A child triples its weight in the first year. Towards the age of 12, boys and girls have the same weight. The male attains his maximum weight about the age of 40, and he begins to lose it towards 60. At 80 he loses about 13 lbs.; and his stature is diminished about 2 34 inches. Females attain their maximum weight about 50. The mean weight of both sexes in old age is that which they had at 19. The weight of the remains of a human adult body after cremation varies from 2 12 to 11 lbs. The weight depends upon the heaviness of the frame of the body. The ashes of a man weighing 135 lbs. would weigh more than the ashes of a woman weighing 160 lbs., it is stated. The length of the humerus multiplied by 5.06, or the length of the femur multiplied by 3.66, equals the height of the man. The length of the trunk in man is more than one-third and less than two-fifths of the height. From 11,000 brains weighed, the average weight established was 1,361 grams for man, and 1,290 grams for woman. The gray substance represents 37 to 38 per cent of the total weight of the brains. COMPOSITION OF THE BODY Oxygen about 65 per cent Carbon about 18 per cent Hydrogen about 10 per cent Nitrogen about 3 per cent Calcium about 2 per cent Phosphorus about 1 per cent Potassium about 0.35 per cent Sulfur about 0.25 per cent Sodium about 0.15 per cent Chlorine about 0.15 per cent Magnesium about 0.05 per cent Iron about 0.004 per cent Iodine about 0.00004 per cent Fluorine Silicon very minute quantities Monday 166 DAYS PAST JUNE 16 199 DAYS TO COME Avon & family are here she has not been here for two years. She and June went to Salt Lake Disease generally begins that equality which death completes- DR. JOHNSON WARNERS CALENDAR OF MEDICAL HISTORY