davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
SATURDAY NOVEMBER i7u

Midwest
Wisconsin at Iowa
Northwestern at Indiana
Illinois at Chicago
Michigan State at Michigan
Muskingum at Ohio state
Haskell at Minnesota
Wabash az Purdue
Concordia at Adrian
Case at Baldwin Wallace
Findlay at Bowling Green
Earlham at Butler
Kirksville at Emporia
Denison at Cincinnati
Ohio Northern at Dayton
Regis at De Paul
Morningside at Des Moines
YpsilantI at Detroit c.
Munsey at Depauw
Illinois c. at Illinois Wesley
Kansas Aggies at Iowa State
Bradley at Millikin
St Viator At John Carroll
Alma at Kalamazoo
Oklahoma at Kansas
Coe at Knox
Creighton at Marquette
Center at st. Xavier
Oakland City at Terre Haute
Grinnell at Washington ".
Oberlin az Western Reserve
DeKalb at Wheaton
Akron at Wooster
Miami at wittenberg
Ohio U at Ohio Wesley
Hiram at Heidelberg
Defiance at Ashland
St Thomas at Hamline
Louisville at st Louis
Ursinus al Swarthmore
Bethel az Friends
Southwest
Southern Methodist at Baylor
New Mex Aggies at Arizona
Missouri Mines at Arkansas
Canyon at Abilene Christian
Sam Houston at Howard Paine
Texas Mines az New Mexico
Tulsa AZ Oklahoma Baptist
Southwestern az Okla City
Chilocco Indians at Panhandle
Texas az Texas Christian
Simmons at Texas Tech
Chadron at Wyoming
Far West
Wash. State at So. California
Coinage at ST. lgnatlus
San Diego at Pomona
Oregon at Oregon Aggies
Washington at Stanford
Occidental at Redlands
N. Dakota Aggies at s Dakota
La Verne at California =. 3
Brigham Young at Utah
Nevada at California
Montana State at Utah Argies
California Tech at Whittier
Idaho c. At Whitman
Willamette az Pacific u.
Colorado Aggies at Denver
Idaho at Montana
~ Dakota at Mt St Charles
santa Clara M Pacific G
Colorado ~ Coloralef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Sportistory
@3

ON THIS DATE
Friday. Naxemhpr T6

ON THIS DATE
Friday, November is
1ss9-Ames, of Princeton, runs 90
yards from scrimmage through the
entire Harvard team, but fails to
score a touchdown. In the same
game Ames ran IS yards for a touch
down. Trafford, of Harvard, kicks a
45-yard field goal during the game.
~1s07-Booth, OF Princeton, blocks q
kick, RECEIVERS the ball and runs 20
yards to q touchdown in a game with
Yale.
19l1-Jim Thorpe of Carlisle In
dams, runs 50 yards to a touchdown
through the entire Penn team.
l91l-White, of Princeton, recov-
ers a tumble and runs so yards to n
touchdown which wins the game
with Yale.
19l1-Huebel Of Michigan, runs so
yards after receiving a punt ard
scores n touchdown against Cornell.
l9l2-Pumpelly, OF Yale. kicks a
49-yard field gaol in a game with
PrincetAn.
1923-Johnny Wilson defeats Pal
Reed in 10 rounds at Boston, Mass.
Roads being constructed in Annoy
Island Of China are being built large
" by free labor supplied by the viii
layers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
ANTS WIN
FROM HOUNDS
Megison, Baker Star;
Final Score Is
Is to 0

SAN BENITO, Nov. 16.-The Jun
Tor high school Of Brownsville show
ed class here yesterday afternoon in
downing the local juniors, Is to o.
Connally's visiting eleven scored in
the first quarter, after staying off
a touchdown, when Baker fumbled on
the kickoff. John Cara blocked an
attempted forward pass, and the ball
bounced in the air, Cara recovering
before il hit the ground and raced
80 yards 70 a touchdown.
Goal was kicked from placement.
IL was an interesting anne from
the start, and a pretty punting duel
was engaged in between Baker of
Brownsville and Megison Of San Be-
nito. The punts of these boys would
have done credit to any high school
kicker in the Valley.
The last score was made in the
third quarter, when Baker circled
right end for Is yards to a touch
down.
The San Bcnito elcvel came back
strong in the last quarter, and runs
by Megison and Roberts and other
] backs put the ball near the visitors
goal line, when the whistle blew end
ing the game.
Megison. quarterback. was the star
for San Benito. The big boy ram
ming the Ant line for many gains.
The locals also uncorked a passing
attack shat surprised the visitors at
first.
Fans, there were only n few pres
ent, were high in their praise Of the
teamwork OF the visiting eleven.
Their tackling was the best seen on
the local field by juniors.
Brownsville. defeated by Harlin-
gen. will meet McAllen soon.
The lineup:
San Benito (0) Brownsville (13)
Butler Vidaurri
Left End
Schroeder Ems
Left Tackle
Amador ......-...... Washington
Left Guard
Taul o -.-.% .-..-.... Fernandez
Center
Dcai Thomas
Right Guard
Dodson ....... Egan
Right Tackle
olodn EScubar
Right End
MeRlSon Eaker
Quarterback
Roberts Trejillo
Right Halfback
Lawson Cara
Left Halfback
Fullback
Referee-Higgins. Umpire-Gunn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
EmHm= The TOWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gmmmz
Hunters Inva de
Posted Grounds
Looking for Deer

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Nov. I6.-(9
"A small army Of huntsmen had in
vaded the deer. bear and turkey belt
Of southwest Texas and the Big Bend
district for opening or the big game
season today.
Notwithstanding many posted signs.
additional state game preserves and
an increased number Of Officers Ia
keep them out OF ranches where they
are not wanted. the hunters had been
moving into the district for several
DAYS.
The bag limit Of the season which
closes in mid-January, IL TO bucks
or three az more horns. three turkeys
and n bear. for each hunter.
Among counties where deer are re-
ported numerous are Mason. Kimble.
Menard. Brewster. Jeff Davis and
Preside. Bear. however. ARE said 20
he scarce throughout the district.
Auto buses and freight truck SER
vices will BE established over the new
Rio 10 T-anewN D~~-- Ls-L--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
MISSION SLATE
TKEPT CLEAN
Remain Indicated By
Trouncing Edin-
burg IL to 0

MISSION, Nov. 16.-Coach Kel-
lam's high school Eagles continued
their winning stride yesterday. and
bounced upon the E~dinburg Cats, in
a II 70 Q grid score on the local
field.
The Eagles punished the Edinburg
line with thrusts at first one side
and then another. and in the first
few minutes Of play put over a touch
down.
The game was holly contested, and
clearly played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
FIGHT RESULTS
(By The Associated Press.N

Wy EAScONA4ACu 4EC1G
Cincinnati-Eddie Anderson. Cody.
Wyo.. outpointed Tommy Murray,
Philadelphia, (I0). Nick BrogIio.
Herrin. ILL.,, outpointed Howard
Mitchell, Cincinnati. tlO). Johnny
Moore, Pittsburgh. o%utpointed Youn
Lupo. Cincinnati. t4).
Tulsa. Okla.-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla, knocked out Quintin
Rojas, Chile, (2).
Elan, Pa.-Joey Scalfaro. New
York, outpointed Dave Adelman,
Philadelphia. (S).
Ottumwa, Ia.-Eddie Dwyer. Atchi-
son. Kans.. knocked out Jack Nelson,
Memphis, Tenn, (2).
Sioux City. Ia.-Gerald fluffy
Griffiths. Sioux City. knocked out
Jimmy Mahoney. Chicago. co.
The United States is exporting now
about $4,000 worth Of goods to Ice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

uRDINE, Italy, Nov. l6.-tP1-An
undulatory earthquake lasting five
seconds was felt here at 4:13 o'clock
RS morning. The quake was be-
i;eyed purely local in origin. No
Iamag was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Intsrseeticnal
Carnegie Tech at Notfe Dame
Missouri at ~. Y. u.
Detroit al Fordham
Pittsburgh at Nebraska
East
Yale AZ Princeton
Columbia at Penn
Holy Cross at Harvard
Dartmouth &C Cornell
Penn State at Lafayette
Colgate at Syracuse
Bowdoin at Wesleyan
Brooklyn at New York Aggies
West Virginia at Georgetown
Drexel at Haverford
Rutgers at Lehigh
Vermont at Middlebury
Hobart At Buffaio
Norwich at session u.
New Hampshire az Brown
williams at Amherst
Boston c. ut Canisiua
Long Island at Coast Guards
Manhattan at c. c. N. Y
Rhode Island at Conn. Aggies
w. v. Wesley at Davis Elkins
Thiel at Duq.7sne
Carleton at Army
Loyola (E) at Navy
Mass. Aggies &C Tufts
+. q M. at Dickinson
w Maryland at Gettysburg
st. Johns at Johns Hopkins
Lebanan Valley at Muhlemberg
Mount St Mary ct Penn Mill.
Niagara at St B~onaventure
Albright at Schuylkill
Hamilton at Union
Grove City at Viilanova
Bucknell az w. 4 J.
Lowell at Worcester Tech
St Joseph at Delaware
Upsola at Juniata
Providence at Springfield
Geneva at Temple
Bethany at Marshall
Rensselaer, at Rochester
South
Alabama at Georgia Tech
Tennessee at Vanderbilt
wash & Lee at Virginia Poly
Duke at North Carolina State
Furman at South Carolina
Louisiana State at Georgia
Clemson at Florida
Moorehouse at Alabama Normal
Miss. Aggies at Aiaoema Poly
Louisiana Tech at Centenary
Mississippi c. at Chattanooga
Virginia Military at Kentucky
Richmond at Kentucky wesie,
Monticello at Louisiana c.
Stetson at Miami
Kentucky Wesley at Richmond +.
Mississippi at Southwestern
Millsaps az s. w. Louisiana
Birmingham at Spring Hill
Sewanee at Tulane
Greensboro at Virginia Sem
North Carollna e DasddaoR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
S. NJ. u. Said To
Be Crippled For
Baylor Contest

DALLAS. Nov. 16.-tR-The Grip
pied Southern Methodist University
Mustangs none too confident Of the
outcome Of Saturdays fray with the
Baylor University Bears, ~entrained
today for Waco.
Extent Of injuries on the Mustang
squad was not known until last night,
when Coach Morrison gave out a
probable starting lineup that looked
like anything but the team that has
fought its way TO the fore OF the
conference race.
Redman Hume, brilliant halfback.
will not start against the Bears in
the crucial game. Neither will Sam
my Reed, quarterback. nor Earl Bac-
Gus or Dutch" Daniel, regular
guards.
Czechoslovakia exporkpd nearly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

lighter weight. Jimmy McLarnin put
the kayo to him in that bout.
The scrap wised up Jackie that he
was a boob for battling among the
lighter weight lads since he had to
cut down his weight to meet them.
So he graduated to the welters.
where his success can be termed as
quite bowling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

n Push fires and a hurricane die So
nnn 600 damage in New South Wales.
Australia, ~reeentlys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Panama proposes to establish a
mortgage loan section of its national
bank TO aid and develop its coffee
cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Czechoslovakia exported nearly
$l5,000.000 worth Of linens in the
past year, breaking its postwar
records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Auto BUSES and freight truck SER
vices will be established over the new
Rio de Janeiro-P etropolis highway
in Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Woman Runs Hotel
 For (ani1a1 Workers

Washington. March 15.-1Pl---M Miss Mary A. 1indsley is in complete charge of big city hotel. She is. pcrhspe the only woman in such 3 position.
 She is the manager of the Grace Dodge hotel. which was built hy tho Y. W. T. A. in war time to meet the housing problems of women workers in Washington. Mrs. John n. Rocke- feller, Jr.. first vice president of the national Y. W. C. A. and chairman ct the hotels board of directors, said recently the hotel has continued its operation "hecause 1t is demon stration of practical business SIC cess run with the highest ideals'
 Miss Lindslev formerly was . hospital dietitian in New York and Chicago. and during the war she was a Red Cross nurse overseas
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

We will suppose nov. that upon looking 3t yourself closely in inc mirror, you discover that time has lnsidlouSlv Sprlnkled consi5era hIc grey in yorIr hair, and that the ef- feet is far from pleasing.
 You have noticed other persons 10 whom eaoy hair seemed 10 lend added dignity. That is true. but they have reached fho point where there ls more grey than black. while your changing trossns arc of that yellow ish, iron variety and just enough of them present. 10 spoil the party.
 How about dycinc if, or tuting it, as It is now called? That is the thing to do, provided il can be done HrtistIcaliye Ii helps you retain q claim 10 youth and i'll that way hol- $ters lp your morale. And in this n orld of c"mpctltior. anything that bol}ter5 moral" IS good.
 But, vou say, 1Tc not dives daager- cus2 Sorfo arc. ysa. hut so IS ra- dunn and foo much sugar Tsod properly. thcN are all right. And some. dyes. such as thozo made "f walnut shliz and honna and other nsrmirss Nerrtahlr-. are perfectly e4fc
 tCopI pIueht l2--, AkA Ser'lce. Inc D
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
{ Tubs Give Out Guides
 For Home Equipment

Washington. March 15.-lP--The cook book has 3 new companion in the housevife's lihrsry--the home equipment primer. published by the General Federation Of Women's clubs.
 The primer suggests what labor and time saving devices may be in- stalled in various homes. the sug- gostions depending on the public utilities available 10 the home.
 Defects in household equipment have been determined by the fed era'on in a survey of S.O00.00O ur- ban and 4o,60o rural homes. The federation already has made a cam paign for correction of the defects.
 The primer tells what science and industry offer to relieve the drud- gerry Of the housewife and 10 pro feet the health of her family, ex- plains the types of equipment and gives the range of prices for the guidance Of prospective purchasers,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of q Wife,
l New Serial

'the pendant which Eleanor Lincoln ! h-id h'Id bldleu aud pressed her Ihu4.r upon catch witch opened at the tuH,h aud disclosed an sN- r4r''I} painted miniature of one of th" jep,f beautiful and most widely ] r,r'H. far.- iu ile crld.
 Eh sight ot that face m its cost N -tpmZ, th' 1noHl ledge that tlean- U )iuroh had worn # next her .o-fl and "Is constantly testing its -gf"'y "rh U'N oIa. croplns fingers, .A.ti""ly fI,rr1t open Il door of con- ..l#r -, si-.rllnE that l almos- let 'fI- NHrrtar, fall to Inc floor. But ' eu'a tr5f above all things l must gnt i.' hafO. susvrct the iaGEfrlng 'arprr vIir. had come to me. There 1ys hu. orr tnmc to be done and 'Gs' "l5 to placafe hor.by rretoud- m- tu .rlIa'o IEe ridiculous aNpan- alton of Nlss Liurolu's behavior which she had evolved.
 'You may hr right, Katie" l said slowly. IrNu- to keep as far as pos e.oJo from direct assertion, But if tnu arp. you r,aJrz', don't you, that 'aarr 'uJ-lt he aHful consequences Ir you tais to anyou~ else about this, NC must not put them on their guard HH@t vr.
 ' Katie frightened pcrccpnbIy.
 "Now you talkiug," she said en- tlUslasti0ajl}. '1 nd you bet your boots I say holding to nobody, ] promise you dol, honest true, black and blue. hope to ,lIo--'
 That's riEht,' l intercepted, cut tiug short the flow Of childish vows which sho had picked Up with her assortment of American slang phrases. q don't want you to men, tiou this 10 anybody until l give you permission, not even to Jim"
 "OL hccm!' My httlc maids tone consigned her husband to the outer limbo Of intelligence T fell dot Jeem holdings But loo)>-it! You say you not want 10 put dem on guard. Not dot Lincoln Nomsns tink ven she find ont dot loc1>ct gone' Tell me dot, VuuCe,'
 Copyright. 1928, Nevspapc Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Baked apples, cereal, country sausage, cornnlcal pancakes, new maple syrup, milk, coffee. Lunche Macaroui baked with peanut butter. jellied tomato salad, date and nut bread, cup custard, milk, tea.
 Dinner Swiss steak with brown gravy, mashed potatoes. ~ewed on- ions, cheese hall salad. canned fruit, plain cake. milk, coffee.
 Jcllied tomato salad is excellent for this time of year when fresh tomatoes are nigh in price. There are many ways 10 vary the seaaon- ing in the tomato jelly and either French or mayonnaise dressing is good. Ths following rule is un- usual in that grated cocoanut is added.
 Jcliied Tomato Nalsd.
 Two cup canned tomatoes, 1 small onion, l teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar, tablespoons lemon juice, IF tablespoons gelatine, 1 table spoons cold water. F cup grated Cocosuut.
 Peel and slice onion and add to tomatoes. Add salt and sugar and simmer fifteen minutes. Soften gcla- tine in cold water for ten minutes. strain tomatoes through a sieve and stir in softencd gelatjne. Stir until dissolved and add lemon juice and cocoanut. Turn into four individ- uaI molds and let stand until chilled and firm. Turn out on lettuce and serve with French dressing. Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Katie Finls the Mysterious Lo-kct
 aud Give, It ln Nad.r

IL took all my Srlt-rnntFol tO kJe r the startled interest out oF Inv tar- and eyes as katl, drmm1tiDall, dr " her hand from b,Nmd h,r and Jouel- ed before ne the thn Sojl el'au with it's pendant ulirN ] bId t>l seen around El,dnor Iu.oius u-'t. With tho conviction that ulN -arrI lous h'rlo nald must mol -u,sa r.y ea-erness to cNamInt Tho ornament I put out nv hand calmly JlJ looE the beautiful hauhle. aSAlug 'gl.ti3
 'Whorc did you iim rhi-, N4'.
 "On the floor of lalt aN,g apt telephone her aunt 'oS d'Me uaI you go home hv f'r" hatl, r. turned Her volcp HaI fhn sgjlDo note whlrh always lUrCs's n Vfen one of lor me3oIrnutp, -s---tJp. s Is received without eurbuz4s0,.
 "Bu' there IS Hathmg s'm9#-' about this ka'lr.' I ar@url- "J' .- the chain Miss Lincoln always Hcars around her neck. and Sf1 rGaH-l 5 the pendant with every gown sin. wears"
 sure tins, my hDuo nam ro torted loftlN. 'You tME ! dout know dot: l soc dose dlfferou' ra-s efery time she coon hy us uld | tink she haf pretty mooch iuWe}ry und wonder how sho get so l0coeN. Ru, look-do you scc doos? All uma she have two tings banging down, from ohain-one outside her drr~s vich she change, und does oder tuu inside. Ind shoost look al dcas, l don't know mooch but I know dses ting wort more dough dan does wholo farn-und--look at picture inside. You tnk dot girl haf dot gcCf 10 her: Not in million years 'Shct SteaJ deea ting. I tell you. She on" of gang of jewel tieycs. Ne all he murdered in our beds, tell you"
 It would be fatal to laugh, l knew that, but I controlled my rlslblrs with difficulty. for my little mad IS almost irresistibly laugh-proyohinc when she gives rein to her movir4 fed imagination. The next instant, however. all desire for daughter left mA for Katie had put her hand upon
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Opera Singer Boasts
 Americanism Abroad

Paris. March 15.--lP Dissemin- a'ing American culture is one of the phases Of the European sojourn Of Miss Cecil Arden. Metropolitan Opera singer, who expects to spend the next two years abroad.
 Artists need to change their en- vironmeDt at intervals" she said They are like professors who need Sahbatical years to stimulate and inv'gorate them. Each new public gives something to the artist"
 Amoricanisu is q hobby with Miss Arden. She stresses the fact that she was born in New York and all of ]ler essential musical training was received there.
 In her Spanish style apartment on the left bank Of the Seine between intervals of practise and concerts ehe goes in for dome esticity, taking rar- ticular pride in her ability to cook and sew.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

classes are more effective than large ones. So many children who need the personal attention Of the teacher fail to get it because they feel she is too busy to talk with them. Children coming from the small family life where individual atten- ton abounds react unfavorably 10 being dealt within situation which causes them to become members Of a crowd rather than individuals The nervous system is affected by the high pitch of the teachers voice, the necessary confusion in a largo group and the loss Of personal identity,
 If every teacher could become in timate|y acquainted with every member of a, small class. the lives of countless children could be n1adt brighter
 Individual attention might relieve some Of the many failures by over coming the Encouragement de- Neloped hy the child who sees so many Of his classmates going ahead after he has once been left behind.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
EARN OWN
 ! MONEY
Girl Artists Pay Expenses
 With Paintings.

Birmingham, Ala, March 1s.--fP, Artists of ancient days who roam d tho world painting when inspl- ration and subjects presented them = selves. have their modern counter parts in five Alabama women who have just completed a journey over Europe and Africa. where they pre- served their impressions on canvas,
 After reaching Paris, the party, headed by Miss Carrie Hill, who has won distinction In American art circles, set out in an automobile. Several weks were spent In Espa- lion. a. month In Corsica and an other month tn Tunis. while they spent less time wandering about other section. Of Europe and Northern Africa.
 Whenever subjects were found. the artists stopped, out came eascl, and other implements and there they remained until the work was finished. Naturally. the journey brought a wide variety of subjects.
 Among the dozens of paintings. which have been on exhibition hero, arc those Of mosques. mountains, the deserts Of Africa and the brown skinned women of Tunis. The old fifteenth century houses of t.spalion. the tumble down ccliscs. the maris Of Venice and tho great cathedral Of Milan are among numerous others reproduced.
 With Miss Hill were Alice Rumrh. Sylvia PizitZ, Willie Mclaughlin and Della Dryer. They all agree that following tho gypsy trail is far moro fascinating than working in the stu dio. They also find. Miss Hill says. that what interested them in their travels also interested others, for the demand for the pictures has made tho trip profitable.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS TISHBLIN Editor Journal of the Americar Medical Association aud Of Hy-
 geia, tue Health Magazine.

A recent survey by the statistiCians of one Of the largest insurance con- panies in the United States gives an lnkling of the amount Of money spent on the care of public health in the United States.
 fn this are Involved at least 15O,- oo0 physicians, 5o,oo0 dentists, 3oo.- nno nurses and at least 100000 a1- ditiopal attendants Of various kinds.
 The costs Of hospitals, convales- cent homes. drugs bandaEes and surgical appliances make an esti mate Of approximately so .hn6, 6,0oo,- 900 3 year. representing 3's per cent of the total income of tho coun- try as an approximate cost Of sick ness
 Cost of Sickness.
 tnforl nnat1ly exact information is not yet available as 10 how much sickness costs the average family each year. Indcde, there is not any information as 10 how much any group in the community actually pays for tho care of it's health.
 The s,atisticians of the United States Bureau Of Labor cndeavored 10 find out some time ago from a study of the families of 1" n0o work ing men how much they spend each year, and their estimate yielded the sum of approximately S6o.
 Clerical workers in another group spend approximately $50 per year per family for sickness. However, the difficulty is not in the amount spent over an average of any great term of years, but the fact that few people actually save toward meeting an emergency which may arise and may suddenly demand very heaNy y outlay for the care of sickness.
 Health Economy.
 The science of economies Is just 1 beginning to loe applied to 3 study of human health and disease. II IS generally well known that couJi- lions can hardly be controlled sa/ 1 factorily without 3. complete knovl- edge of the facts concerned. Several movements are under way tn begin to accumulate facts in the ! field of medicine. In this work the public must cooperate by willing ness 10 supply figures as to the cost of illness and the amount of money spent on various human activities.