...the witnesses, and yet have enough to draw their own conclusions aud do justice between the parties. Where the facts can be placed before a jury, and they...to them and draw inferences from them as witnesses, then there is no occasion to resort to expert or opinion evidence. To require the exclusion of such...

...put up, and noticed how it was done. On this question, Rogers on Expert Testimony (page 26) says: "If the facts can be placed before a jury, and they are of such nature that jurors generally are just as competent to form opinions in reference to them and draw inferences...

...of average education moving in the ordinary walks of life. When the facts can be placed before the jury, and they are of such a nature that jurors generally are competent to form opinions and draw inferences from them, then the opinions of experts are not admissible....

...the witnesses and yet have enough to draw their own conclusions and do justice between the parties. Where the facts can be placed before a jury, and they...to them and draw inferences from them as witnesses, then there is no occasion to resort to expert or opinion evidence. To require Ferguson v. Hubbell....

...or experience may be supposed to have more skill and knowledge than jurors of average intelligence. Where the facts can be placed before a jury, and they...that jurors generally are just as competent to form an opinion in reference to, and to draw inferences from, them as witnesses, the opinions of witnesses...

...the witnesses, and yet have enough to draw their own conclusions and do justice between the partie«. Where the facts can be placed before a jury, and they...are of such a nature that jurors generally are just ft» competent to form opinions in reference to them and draw inferences from them as witnesses, then...

...have. * * * Where the facts can be placed before a jury, and they are of such a nature that persons generally are just as competent to form opinions in...them, and draw inferences from them, as witnesses, then there is no occasion to resort to expert or opinion evidence." It seems to us that the question...

...impress their minds as they impress the minds of a competent skilled observer. * * • Wherethefacts can be placed before a jury, and they are of such a nature that Juries generally are just as competent to form opinions in reference to them, and draw inferences from...

...a man to understand it, men of common information being capable of forming a judgment thereon.1 If the facts can be placed before a jury, and they are...to them and draw inferences from them as witnesses, then the opinions of experts cannot be received in evidence.5 "To require the exclusion of such evidence,"...

...the witnesses and yet have enough to draw their own conclusions and do justice between the parties. Where the facts can be placed before a jury, and they...them and draw inferences from them as •witnesses, then there is no occasion to resort to expert or opinion evidence. To require the exclusion of such...