The Press., 1922-02-23
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 Thoreau or Charming.
 heard Charming lecture tonight. It was a bushel of nuts. Perhaps the most originai lecture I ever heard. Ever so unexpected. not to be foretOld, and so contentious that you could not look at him and take his thought at the same time. You had to give your undivided attention to the thoughts, fer yO0 were nOt assisted by set phrases or modes of speech interven- ing. It was all genius, no talent. For, well as know G.. he more than any man dlSappointS my expectation. When see him in the desk. hear him. I cannot realize that ever saw him before. He will be strange, unex- pected, to his best acquaintance. cannot associate the lecturer with the companion of my walk. The lecture was full of wise, acute, and witty Ob- servations, yet most of the audience did not know but 1t was mere inco- herent and reckless verbiage and nOn- sensc.-"Henry David Thoreau," by B. F: Sanborn.
 Mortality Of Men and Women.
 AS & rule, men die younger rhan women. In 1915 the death rate in this country averaged 39.2 years for men as compared with 4O.6 years for women. The shorter life of man is probably accounted for by his energetic life. Women probably marry earlier than men because their best chance for marrying is between the ages of twenty and twenty-five when they are most 0t- tractive. It is found that about g per cent of the women marry between those ages. Men generally marry when older. The difference in age averages about three years. That is why the laws are so arranged that man becomes of age at twenty-one and women at eighteen.
 The Climate Of Finland.
 The climate of Finland is rigorous but healthful, marked by long winters and short but hot stInIners. It lies within the zone of cyclones and anti cyclones, which pass over northern Europe from west to east at intervals of two or three days throughout the year and give variability to the winds and weather. The mean annual tenn perature varies between the southern. und, the northern boundary from forty to thirty-four degrees Fahrenheit, ranging from sixty-fOur to siXty-twO degrees Fahrenheit in July. The ex- treme range of temperature is about 110 to 115 degrees Fahrenheit. The prevailing winds in winter are from the south and southwest and in sum- mer from the north, northwest and west. The amount of rainfall varies from ten inches in the northern t" twenty-five inches in the southern part being greatest during August.