davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
This Is an Appeal TO The Heart, but 81 Prom Your
Pocketbook Will Bring Cheer and Health to
One of $4,000 Sweliering Children

Before am up in the morning 'sd
after ! retire At night the calls cane
In. Were | only wealthy ] could do
much more. But. as y .s. Of course ]
am very much limited.
"iou, o. course. remember the little
one J kept for myself two years ago.
am incloaing foar pictures Of her. and
think you will agree with me that she
is a darling. I'VE doD 10 not be-
lieve there was ever another Ike her
During the two years that VIC have had
her. she has never spoken a cross or
pcevish word; everything Is always al
right.
But 20 60 back TO the work for 1922
| want 10 say that have set ny stint az
600 children. This seems like quite a
few. but we had 377 last year and
could easily have placed more; and so
cannot sec why I should find any
trouble in placing this number
To Care for 900
Regarding the time OF their COM
ing. am not able 10 tell you just yet.
Will try 10 By the end Of another week.
or course. know that you cannot pieS
six hundred special children for me,
but If there Is any choice OF children |
wish that YOU would consider our PREF
erences. The keeping OF the children
for longer period than two weeks de-
pends great deal on the children
themselves My idea in having them
come early in July Is that possibly the
hosts and hostosses may decide 20 keep
them until school OPEN.
81 have a few Of your blanks for 'n-
v.tations. but would like enough more
10 an in for six hundred children.
Kindly send mr. these ~ once. Any
copies Of The Fresh Air News bull
letins or posters that you may have
will also be greatly appreciated by me.
Assuring you that | will do my best
for the kiddies, am very truly yours.
MABEL +. JAMES
10 you see what a Fresh Air yaca
ton in a private home may grow into p?
DO you see what IL gives the needy lit
he tenement youngsters What most
% them need more than anything else
friendship that lasts long after the
Fresh Air vacation season Is over.
This H. only ono ~ the funds coun-
try committees a. Least $50 others
are busy in tho same good spirit. work
ing Tor tho happiness and health ot inc
$4,000 litle "fellers' the fund has on
It's heart this summer.
81 Provides 2 Nscntion
Every g. you contribute 10 the fund
will send ono boy or girl 20 the coun-
try for fortnight perhaps for all
sumner. Will you provide for at least
one7
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Fredrick ". Arnold Buried

pROVTDENCE. K. J., juno 10
Funeral services for Frederick William
Arnold. former president OF the kquita-
bic Fire and Marine Insurance Com
many and a director OF several Rhode
Island corporations, we're held here TO-
day. Ill.,. #
scials connected with hre insurance IN
,bc limited States. he was eighty-one
vesrs old. Since his retirement as
active head OF the Equitable ne neo
served a. a director OF the american
Fire and Marine Insurance company.
He was treasurer OF the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters from 1883 TO
1904.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Newport Interests Itself
In Golf and Country Club
spee.ol Dispatch 10 The Tribune

NEWPORT, L. l.. June 13.-Members
Of society are taking keen interest IN
the formation Of the Wanumetotomy
Golf and Country Club. Among those
taking shares are Messrs. John Aspe-
gren. Walter S. Andrews, c. {. An
drews, Floyd z. Baker, John Nicholas
Brown, George F. Cozzens, Marion
Eppiey, Dutee W. Flint, Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie, Admiral ". L. Howard,
z. c. knight jr., Dr.. II. J. Knapp, Regi-
nald Norman, Bradford Norman, Brad
ford Norman jr., Edgar S. Phelps, Cen
eral James Parker Reginald Wander
bilt and Gustav J. S. White, Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown. Mrs. Marion Eppley,
Mrs. Edith n. Hunter, Mrs. Ida Law
ton, Mrs. L. B. McCagg and Mrs. Louisa
p. Norman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestcek ar
rived from New York to-day. They
are staying with Mrs. Sylvsnus Stokes
ir at Harrison House until they open
their Bellevue Avenue residence, which
will be soon.
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw, who will be
al Gull Rock for the season, is regis
tered at the Muenchinger King, having
arrived from Boston to-day.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi's stay IN
Newport with her mother, Mrs. Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt at The Breakers, will
be quiet. No entertainments IN her
honor are being planned for :ae
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Rawson. Of
New York, who have subrented Mrs.
Theodore F. Kane's Bellevue Avenue
cottage. registered for the season at
the Casino to-day.
DR.. T.. V. Msttison was a Newport
arrival to-day, opening Bushy Park for
the season.
Mrs. Sumner Gerard arrived this eve
ming and is at the Rives cottage on
Red Cross Avenue, where she will be
ioined later by Mr.. Gerard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
nANlrL M. CLAYTON

Daniel ". Clayton. Surrogate Of Mid
dlesex County y. j., died Monday night
at his home in Cranbury, \. J., .ol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis. lie wag
sixty-four years old. He was elected
Surrogate in 1911 and wes reelected in
1916. In the 'attcr ye2r ac was the
only Democra. 90 bo reelected ln the
county He was elected again last fail
following vigorous campaign. tle
strain from whic. is believed TO nave
resulted IN bis doata ile BE- survived
by his wife and Two sons
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Fresh Ar vacations for $4,000 chill
dren.
Zach vacation 20 be for two weeks
or longer.
Every one OF the $4,000 children TO
be taken from crowded ienemen,
home.
This is the job The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is asking friends OF children.
frieEds o. humanity. to help it with
This summer.
The $4,000 vacations will cost abou;
100000. viii 20. neip pay the cost?
The Tribune Fund provides n special
kind OF Fresh Air vacation. Mos, Fresh
Air vacations are given in camps. The
Tribune Fund will provide about 5000
Of that kind. too. this summer, but the
bes, kind OF vacation and the kind the
fund emphasizes Is the kind which
sends the little yacationist 10 a private
country home for his fortnight breath
inc spell. Read on and you will dis
cover the reason for this Judgment.
In all directions through seven states
the fund has organized groups ~ local
people-thc representative people OF
their communities into Fresh Air
committees. Every summer each Of
these committees launches a Fresh Air
campaign in rs own locality to inspire
the people OF the ncighborhood 70 open
their homes for the entertainment OF
little New York Fresh Airs" Il is an
appeal 20 the hearts. not the pocket
books Of the people They are asked
TO take the children in and entertain
them free. as a gft to humanity.
Hosts Willing and Generous
They do II generously, willingly.
They learn 10 love the boys and girls
VINO are their guests. They shower
upon them every good thing they can
think Of in order 10 make them happy
and build them up in health. Proof Of
this? Here IL is in letter received
late yesterday afternoon from the
chairman of the funds committee in
Watertown. y. y:
NY dear Mr. Comfy: Another year
hls passed by. and am again ready 10
take up ny Fresh Air work; that is, the
work conccted with Tho Tribune. The
work has. as matter 81 fact. never
lffNN lAAH ANHN N ANAa gfhfs w HNA
know whether or not Mrs. De Lacey has
told you of all that has been done since
last summer. But | have been quite
busy.
After the last of the children re-
,arned last summer. which was the
first Of September Othe children were
sent 10 Waicrtown on July .. the calls
began 20 come in for the return OF
these children for the winter at least,
and each week brought back = few
Then came tho holiday season. and |
got the idea Of giving these kiddies
regular Christina 40 one seemed 20
have any money to spare. but neverthe-
lcss We entertained crowd tor the
holidays. Such good times as they had
Il would have done your heart good 20
sec the JOY on the faces OF these kid
dies. II was worth many times the
dollars il cost.
Finds Homes for fifty-three
"In January, 7 went 20 New York, and
during my visit to the Broome Street
Mission found n darling little girl who
was motherless. brought her home
with ne. and she is now the petted 1901
in bankers home.
Week after week the calls come IN
and st present have ffty-threc little
ones in permanent homes. | have
scarcely a free minute from the Work'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
1000 Orphans Visit Coney
Guests of Long Island Auto
Club and Luna Park

More that 1900 orphans vent 10
Conev Island ycsterdsy as guests Of
the Long Island Automobile Club and
thc Luna Park management, They rep
resented eleven Brooklyn institutions.
Under the direction OF Robert Bren.
niger. Of the auto club, assisted by 100
nSn and women supervisors. the chill
dsen we're gathered in touring cars,
.ightseein1 buses and trucks loaned
for the occasion By firms and members
OF the club. The cars gathered nt the
Prospset Park Plaza and six motor
cycle policemen led the way through
ocean Parkway 70 consy Island. Sew
eral OF the institutions sent their
bands. .-
Luncheon was served in the dining
hall Of Luna Park and all concessions
were thrown open 10 the children.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
n. of {. Meet June 20

A change was made last night in the
date FOR the Knights Of Columbus ben
eft field day, which will be held at
Manhattan Beach Park. The new date
is Monday. June &c. II was originally
planned to hold the outing this after
noon. a track meet and water carnival
are on the program. details Of which
will be completed in few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
CHARLES NJ. SCOTT

Charles ". Scott. thirty-cight years
old, a broker, OF 305 West Seventy
second Street. died Monday az ST. Vim
cents Hospital An infected tooth
caused his death. Funeral services will
be held to-day at p. M. at the Camp
bell Funeral Church. lnterment will be
in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Scott is
survived by his wife. his mother and a
sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
ALENANDLR BEEBEE

Alexander Bcebee, ffty-seyen years
old, OF 3s5 Chauncoy street. Brooklyn,
died from heart disease yesterday a.
tcrnoon In his room % trc Hotel Ennis,
l52 Fast Forty-second street. He was
a civil engineer in tic employ o. the
citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Raeburn Memorial Friday

Memorial services fcr Sir Ernest ".
Rnehurn q .pcciol representative of
the British government rul be hello
Friday az neon in Tr.r'ty Church Tho
services viii be condrc cd vrdcr the
direction o. .he British Minister Of
Shirpina and the Brtish Ccr2y. Gem
ersi. 5ir. RacburD spent much tmo
here IN The interests C.. British -ai2-
ping during the war
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
lliss Nrnzior Engaged


y and irs Frank f. Crozicr. Of
Grig3, have announced the engage
s'l' 0f their dsughter. Miss Frances
taine lro-icr. 10 Mr.. Perciyal Taylor
5sits. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Is7l3r Gates. of MortclaiT. y. J. Miss
tICrier and her fance have Just gradu-
sied from the University Of Chicago.
IN Gates Was q lieutenant Of aviation
.rrilg tho wor and served overseas.
80 date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. George Arents ir. is giving
garden rarty for the benefit OF the
United Hospi,sl of Westchestcr County
OF )nnc % a. Hillbrook, Lincoln Ave
ruo portchestcr, y. Y. On june % a
.erniess viii be held at Pickwick Arms.
1roorwich. Conn. or the benefit o. the
bo oital
Mise Juis ". Grant. daughter OF
iIf. HuZh j. Grant, entertained at
i.aclTor ,cetcrdsy a. Pierre's FOR Miss
HW'oI Vanderbilt Others who enter
'..ned 20 luncheon there yesterday
we're tac PrincCss Cantacuzene-Speran-
ssey, MIS-. George j. Baker ir.. Mrs.
LTrcst iselin and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
Nrs. Ralph Sanger gave a dinner
sit night az Pierre's for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nagee, who returned recently
from Europe.
Ar. and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Z. Mitchell also gave
e'nrers al Pierre's last night.
NFs. Treadwell Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Louis S. Treadwell gave
.lnsneon yesterday in the japanese
Garden Of the Ritz-Csrlton. Her
g-ests included Mrs. Edward Russell
laomss and Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman also enter
'arsd At luncheon there. her guests in
s.sdmg Mrs. John \. Willys.
Nl. A. J. Drexel Biddls jr. gave
sleheon on the roof garden az
tDelmonieo's Among his guests were
.i's barbara Spencer. Mr.. Paul Rainey,
~ Allen Gouverneur Wellman and
H. {. v. Williams.
Nrs. Charles Steele gave q luncheon
DeimonicO's yesterday for her
Asrnitr, Mrs. Devereux Milburn.
former Governor and Mrs. Charles s.
'.itman nave returned from Newport
pa ere a, the Hotel St. Regis, where
NS nave taken an apartment for the
.-N7tr They will divide their time
"Hsen .h.s city and Newport.
ass Ai'ss Mellon has arrived in the
ssy from Washington and iss at the /
Lai-Carlton.
w AID Mrs Geraldyn L. Redmond /
"s a. the Ritz fer few days.
Aiss Hope and Miss Marie Harjes /
..r returned from Washington and |
"fss the Hotel ST. Regis.
.,'eoge and Mrs. Ferdinand Jelke jr., |
Nneinnati. are at the Hotel Lor-
Ae ioF a short stay.
Vt Robert Lefferts has arrived in
49,, IRON last Moriches and is at the
a"'l Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
ro,ai. lsnt %. la..

Contributions. preferably BY check or
money order. should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

T.. ia.-. .o.a,e Lf,e.eii. De,gls1 nv,
band ~ i'af' Nefhff 'nh H.pp,i. ~
i'o ''i lf'i q" h' 's' N'''' '' i''''-'
MN l f,,. O. .set Hubert Do b..
,l.'f ...bard N Iaurs % Hali aesf
,err. Funerai services ~ slbert
IaNfffa TnneraI par.0r Ibf hmIfy ff.
insllae. j. j.. or Hednc1daJ 90 81
,,..,.,... , g., u.nfI.-,
Hhfif ply on June n.'i
ffft '.yNef -"e,h t,'', .,
m,f.t. az @ % m iriermsnt
n.r.l ,.l.i, forleferr
..,,.., &c.,. e.. ,s.a ...
'N''Hi az t..f tqsT
"' 't,,,,.,. ..,y...,
A 'isi1 a, a.
IA. t,-. fe,b ~. ~ rors
.,
,. ,
JUL .p'o .,-- ID
.r.--,-., Doro
-t,-,.l Thrr.t., June i, ron
.sly l,e. rufsr.I pariars. % DfKiip
~ nrook,r. so.enn requiem. ri..ss a.
.r.,rrerrgrr rf trsr Bond g. BrooA.
..s-r1ent Cssary
fr.ril. Menrer' ~ rlrs Department
KEILNIR fur- i. John Tslin.r
ffurfl nthlr 10 lhrlrt0nfrr. Join and
1ri n.i ns f.sa Na.eaa "'i''1 iaa,r,i s,r', i'.
.. .t I.. f.ls rs.Itst,. Cd Walf ntb
,f ol n,tr..ssv Juno Ii at % N.
NI.fMcnf LIireran 'cne'sr.
iILhf '9 i..,ra'.,. an .r..l.; .n.
fitg inee rol1'nl Iursral 800 -
.e.4 fIn bio iaf' feail'nfe. s'''
No'ho.. ar. on "wednesday. a. o p ~
LYONS .nr iur' o. i9l M.,ae' -.
ip.'n ..'Ai' .i ''h"I .". s,,,...,,,,.,
con ~ fHr if'H h''na"i ana A~ftAtst
i'onr at n's re-ld d..e..e. ti Sn,n,y -
i''o..l d. I.'iil ~, "r.
. 'fn'.r
@ ,.. ,,,', "'
hANN III l. ,.M,,v.,, M el'2r, 5rs,
,,. OK +4." ".i ~. vr,
'nn'-fN'l 1,o'.' I.
' ..t.,.. .f4 ~
am ,i ODD w. .a.afar Jun. IT, sf
$50 m Wsrs OF r.quom st sacred
calvary cemetery
,iccIEfLAN. 40 .o-rsi.. conn fsn. o..
,sr0l'rr = N.rlr.su Fuuarai sIli fahs
t.ln Do s0uu Hampton Mass. 90
Tela,.iaf. lgn. o. l..lst anl.t fow.rf
,,.,o,>,,t .,..... % e,...t ..- %,
"'' .o.' ~ u.. ...si e.,r, t'-
laf. r...ia. .f- ~ Illi sf Wainef
ia. ar ll s 3D.. th.uca q. st Alo:lgs
Church
,f.of,pf Cd. f,,.- MAJ. rss K.iivD.
+, i'r ,.,h ...r naive - Lisearrsf
tllrfr .or. rrani Fun.rs' from y
D Ulnohua4 rsli0fs. 1908 foalngf0n af,
at.an.al.. funn o. Ua4uIhm mass a.
fhurrh nf -f f.fn Rapfsfs 90 a M
lrt..,r.uf calvary farteffr-.
,.,.,,, -r -r t... ~.
III III" t-. 80.
80
M .0. .'t,.I ...,''.s
M r.tI .. ...t-. t.Y.rr n~r-I.
W.. .nl NsI o.. ,n Ne1.eslas, Jlns
If Of CD n
pApDo,k r... o-..e. g. D fur.fa
I.. f|-I... II. Nrr.rt b, a. ana g5aeff
I,...r. trs.rr .,r - trrIur H Pad
F..... ...t...s ~ mon home
... u.41rrf.v 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
IN MEMORIAM

HAEnt KN -A.emOri-i services Will BE- heif
fCr Size latc Sir Ernest ~. Raeburn,
f D.. IS. D., 40 TuAity Church Broadway
lnd Wall 81. u o'clock noon. FRIDAY.
June 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Miss Bulkley
Bride To-day of
Mr.C.R.Erdnan
soc;eiy Girl and Son of
Princeton Clergyman Will
Be Married in Englewood
Presbyterian Church
Miss WheeIer's Wedding
N, and Mrs. Frank +.
Crozier Announce Their
Daughter Engagement

M. Lucy Kidder Bulkley, daughter
v, and Mrs. Edwin VI. Bulkley, Of
r.-,rood. y. j.. and New York. will
.-,rrisd 90 Mr. Charles r. Erdman
con OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
c.,,le. R. Erdman. Of Princeton, n. j..
ID, afternoon in tho Englewood Pres
,-,.s, Church. The ceremony will
/. allowed By a reception at 0ldgate.
I, E,slevood home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ssl,y. Miss katharine =. Bulkley
.nks ber sisters maid OF honor, and
i. srdcsmads viii be Miss Bertha
r.,l,r and Miss Mary Lewis. Of New
y... Miss Janet Croll. Of Flushing,
~. Mss Flinor Miner, Of Rochester;
m. Flincr Thompson. Of Wilmington,
r, ard Mis- Louise Scwall. Of Engle-
,,.s most n whom were classmates
80. bride ~ Miss Tortcr's School. at
r,-mington Farm. Conn. Miss Lucy
r-ny Kidder. p cousin Of the bride.
~ig bs flower girl.
W George TTowbr.dge, Of Princeton.
III serve ss Mr.. Erdman's best man,
,-s The ushcrs viii be lir. Robert
r,,s Of S. Paul; Mr. Roderick Kcl.
-. Nr. Herbert ". Warden jr. snl
~ Arnold Jennings. Of Philadelphia;
q, David Wirans. OF Princeton; Mr..
p,ssr. Hartman. of Lancaster, Pa:
" pssl,or Kelly. o. Baltimore. and
u, Edwin v. Buikley jr. brother Of the
sree WITH Two exceptions. all we're
~i,h yr Efimar At Princeton, class
g.
Tie marriage Of Miss Doris Antoi-
..,,s Wheeler. elder daughter Of Mr.
m Nrs p. Foirchild Wheeler. Of Sea
,Ss park. % ~ Philo Clark Calhoun
ril take place tomorrow on the birth
i,v anniversary % tho brides grand
-5iter. Mrs Hobart Ru.ledge Wheeler
v',, Julia 4. Wheeler will be her Sis
iers maid OF fonor and the other at
.s,dsn's Vil ba MIS- John Carleton
s.srlinc. ~ Greenwich. sister Of the ,
iriiegfoor MIS- poiothy Kidd, Miss
ftsl skinner, Mi.s Virginia Ives, Miss
Elizabeth Havous Miss Alice Chapman
i-d NI,. Elizabeth Leeds.
w. John Ellis Wilson, Of Westicld.
Viss. viii serve as Mr.. Calhoun's best
-a1 end the ushers will be Nh Douglas
Ptse. OF Baltimore; Mr. John {. Ster-
Y. Of Creenvieh; Nr Carroll A. vii
~. ~ New York: Mr. John G. Calhoun.
rf John Walker Wheeler jr.. Mr.. y.
iuktr sfeley. Mr.. Charles X. skinner
- ". Wendell Reycroft. Of Bridge
IN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memorium Notices
mat be fclcphoncd 70 The Tribune
any lime up 10 midnight for m-
sertion in The rcyi days paper.
Telephone BccInor 3O00.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Dr and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs,
Of Baltimore. have arrived in the city
and arc az the Hotel Plaza for a fort
night before going 20 their summer
place a. Newport
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Society Notes

~" Evelyn Burden Is with her
s1.nsr and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. .'pvsnsend Burden, at the Ambasss-
~ and Mrs. Martin Vogel have re-
80 from Sound Beach, Conn, and
u The Ritz-Csrlton.
s, David T. Dana has arrived in
h. s''y from Lenox. Mass, and is at
~' Ambassador.
q, ~ and Niis. David Frank Webster.
-. East Eighty-third Street. are
,.s;ss congratulated on the birth Of
4 -. second son, David Kenyon, born
y,,,.., ri,. George Z. Kent gave a luncheon
4 crslasy al Sherry's for Mrs. william
.,,,..ad Mrs. Henry Rogers Benjamin
t...lhed a. luncheon yesterday at
'' They are en- route from their
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

home in Irvington TO southampton, /.
J., where they will pass the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppoll gave
4 dinner last night at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

On Jlne d. 1929. beloved sifs = Gus.
fafga a Rogers. devoted mother q.
N..hoiss and E.i-c. beloved daughter O.
T.lls and tae iafe Nicholas fagszig, ana
Services 80 Temple koitph 10 on
$50 sf ana L'alngfon ay, Oh Nefnes
day morning June ii a. 30 o'clock
Afftr Tuesday afternoon cur dear oue
1900 rrsf temporarily af me home ~
Nr RnEerr's parents ST. ans His Naffi'
I.l.-- ~ Mn.l Sol. Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15

"A valuable source OF food supply
remains untouched in the ground, and
might be drawn upon to advantage ii
popular ignorance and prejudice could
be overcome" said Dr. Leland O.
Howard, chief OF the government bu-
reau OF entomology.
Il refer to the common white grub.
Every small boy who goes fishing is
familiar with it, because it makes ex-
ceptionally good bait But even he
does not know that it is the larva OF
the lively and brisk-fying insect which
we call the June bug.
The white grub is good to eat. 1t
makes an excellent broth. Prepared in
salad, like shrimp, in the French
fashion, with mayonnaise dressing, it
is delicious. White grubs in a stew are
FIRST rate, resembling crab meat in
flavor.
Il am able to recommend them be-
cause recently, in the department OF
agriculture, we have eaten them cook
ed in various ways. A quantity OF
them was shipped to Washington from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
THE SCANTILY CLAD
WOMAN OUTLINES MAN
INTERESTING FACTS AS TO
LONGEVITY REVEALED BY
GOVERNMENT CENSUS.

That women with their low necked
dresses and short skirts live longer
than men with their heavy overcoats
and underwear is shown by report
just issued by the bureau OF census.
The average life of the men in the
country is 55.32 years as compared
with 57.5l for women. Despite the
walls of reformers against the fast
and strenuous modern life the aver
age longevity OF men in 1920 was 3.75
years greater than in 1910, while the
increase for women was I'll years.
The governments figures prove
there's something to the old warning
that life in the big cities will get you
sooner or later. The average lease on
life" in the principal cities is 5l.55
years for men and SAT- for women,
as compared with a national average
of 36S years higher for men and 264
years more for women.
AS to health, there is nothing the
matter with Kansas" as people there
live longer than in any other state,
the average being 1913 for men and
6089 for women. Wisconsin is second
with 58.77 years for males and 6O70
for females.
OF the nations city jewellers Wash
ingtonians live the longest, the average
life in the capital city being 1888 for
men and 1898 for women. Pittsburg
is at the bottom of the list of cities,
with an average life OF 47,16 for males
and 50.43 for females.
If you succeed in getting by all the
catching" periods of youth and live to
be 81 you've got good chance to
last another 34.93 years, if you're a
man, and 36.12 years more if you're
woman. If men reach 62 they can
reasonably figure on living 1888 years
more. Women at o. live 1401 years
more, on the average.
Other states surveyed rank as fol
lows:
Tennessee, $40 and 5S.42; North
Carolina, 57.55 and 57.87; Indiana
5684 and 57.45; Virginia, 5675 and
58.35; South Carolina, $50 and 57.51
The foregoing figures all apply tc
whites. Negroes are shorter lived. The
national average is 4O.l5 for males and
42l6 for females.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-15
White Grubs for Broth

Indiana in glass jars OF salty waite,
for the purpose OF the experiment, and
the job of devising ways to prepare
them appetizingly for the table was
assigned to the nutrition division OF
the office of home economies.
There the experts in practical home
cookery took them in hand, removed
their entrails and washed them, thus
converting them into a raw material
as clean and nice as shrimp meat or
crab meat. A number of persons, in
vited to eat the broth, salad and stew
made from them found all three most
appetizing. For stew the grubs were
heated with a little water, and milk
butter, salt and peppr were added.
Perhaps you imagine that 1t would
be difficult to collect enough white
grubs for table purposes. But that IS
not so. Over wide areas in the middle
west and elsewhere the soil is tull OF
them. They can be turned up by the
thousands with a spade in few min
utes.
We can eat worms with zest!