Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeMarshall County Democrat
Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana
What is this article about?
Statistics linking alcohol consumption rates to insanity prevalence in countries including Holland, Belgium, France, Normandy, America, England, Scotland, and Ireland, showing higher drinking correlates with more lunatics per population.
OCR Quality
Full Text
The following statistics show that insanity exists in all countries in the ratio of drunkenness. In Holland and Belgium, the consumption of intoxicating drinks is two gallons to every individual, and there is one lunatic to every 3,000 of the people: in France, five gallons are consumed to each individual, and there is one lunatic to every 600 of the people; in Normandy, three and a half gallons of intoxicating drinks are consumed by each individual, and there is one lunatic to every 750 of the people; in America, three gallons are consumed to each individual, and there is a lunatic to every 650 of the people; in England, three gallons are consumed to each individual, and there is a lunatic to every 500 of the people; in Scotland, four gallons are consumed to every individual, and there is a lunatic to every 670 of the people; in Ireland, there are five and a half gallons consumed, in proportion to the men, women, and children, and there is in that country a lunatic to every 560 of the population.
What sub-type of article is it?
What themes does it cover?
What keywords are associated?
Where did it happen?
Story Details
Location
Holland, Belgium, France, Normandy, America, England, Scotland, Ireland
Story Details
Statistics demonstrate a correlation between per capita consumption of intoxicating drinks and the ratio of lunatics to population in various countries, with higher alcohol intake linked to higher insanity rates.