41 



The study continued seven days. The number of meals taken was 

 as follows: 



Meals. 

 Man 21 



Woman (21 meals X 0.8 meal of man), equivalent h< 17 



Total number of meals equivalent to 38 



Equivalent to one man thirteen days. 



DIETARY STUDY NO. Sa. 



This family consisted of one man, one woman, and a child 5 years 

 old, all healthy. The}' rented two rooms for which they paid $1.40 

 per week. 



The study continued seven days. The number of meals taken was 

 as follows: 



Meals. 

 Man 21 



"Woman (21 meals X 0.8 meal of man), equivalent to 17 



Child, 5 years old (21 meals X 0.4 meal of man), equivalent to 8 



Total number of meals equivalent to 46 



Equivalent to one man fifteen days. 



DIETARY STUDY XO, Oa. 



This family consisted of one man, four women, and four children, 

 aged, respectively, 10, 8, 3 years, and 4 months; the latter was not 

 included in the study, The}- paid $20 per month rent for six rooms. 

 In addition to the food materials included in the table, they spent 

 $2.29 for sundries during the time of the studv. 



The study continued seven days. The number of meals taken was 

 as follows: 



Meal.s 

 Man 21 



Four women (84 meals X 0.8 meal of man), equivalent to 67 



Child, 10 years (21 meals X 0.6 meal of man), equivalent to 1.3 



Child, 8 years (21 meals X 0.5 meal of man) , equivalent to 11 



Child, 3 years (21 meals X 0.4 meal of man), equivalent to 8 



Total number of meals equivalent to 120 



. Equivalent to one man forty days. 



DIETARY STUDY NO. IOa. 



This family consisted of one man, one woman, and five children, 

 aged, respectively, 11, 9, T, 5, and 3 years. They were all in fairly 

 good health. They paid $12 a month for thi-ee rooms. In addition 

 to the food materials purchased they spent 18 cents for tea during the 

 stud3\ 



