The editorial section discusses the historical context of early Canadian life, focusing on the reliance on natural resources for survival and the challenges faced, particularly in cold weather. It highlights a poignant story by Susanna Moodie about an accident in the bush, emphasizing the harsh realities of backwoods life. The article also delves into the professional life of Dr. Dunlop, who, despite his efforts to organize the medical profession and establish a school of medicine, had limited influence on the country's medical history. The section concludes by noting Dunlop's legacy as a champion of the underdog and his unique will. The second part of the editorial introduces V. C. Wynne-Edwards' groundbreaking work on animal population dynamics, particularly his hypothesis that animals control their population density to maintain a balance with available resources. This self-limitation mechanism is crucial for survival and has been observed in various animal species, from birds to insects. Wynne-Edwards' work has significant implications for understanding biological functioning, anthropological findings, and even political behavior. The final part of the editorial praises the Chelsea Council's booklet "Ladies and Gentlemen, You May Smoke," which effectively communicates the dangers of cigarette smoking through a blend of factual information and engaging content. The booklet, based on the Royal College of Physicians of London's report, uses clear and concise language to address common misconceptions and provides a unique and effective approach to public health education.The editorial section discusses the historical context of early Canadian life, focusing on the reliance on natural resources for survival and the challenges faced, particularly in cold weather. It highlights a poignant story by Susanna Moodie about an accident in the bush, emphasizing the harsh realities of backwoods life. The article also delves into the professional life of Dr. Dunlop, who, despite his efforts to organize the medical profession and establish a school of medicine, had limited influence on the country's medical history. The section concludes by noting Dunlop's legacy as a champion of the underdog and his unique will. The second part of the editorial introduces V. C. Wynne-Edwards' groundbreaking work on animal population dynamics, particularly his hypothesis that animals control their population density to maintain a balance with available resources. This self-limitation mechanism is crucial for survival and has been observed in various animal species, from birds to insects. Wynne-Edwards' work has significant implications for understanding biological functioning, anthropological findings, and even political behavior. The final part of the editorial praises the Chelsea Council's booklet "Ladies and Gentlemen, You May Smoke," which effectively communicates the dangers of cigarette smoking through a blend of factual information and engaging content. The booklet, based on the Royal College of Physicians of London's report, uses clear and concise language to address common misconceptions and provides a unique and effective approach to public health education.