184 Heredity and Child Culture 



of those less favored and thereby to develop 

 genuine human relationships. 



The records kept of the children are uniform 

 in all the units, and careful histories on a card 

 system show the conditions and results of their 

 care. 



There is a unit at Morristown, N. J., one 

 at Yonkers, N. Y., and one at New Rochelle, 

 N. Y., operated by the Free Synagogue of New 

 York, which prepares abandoned children for 

 adoption in Jewish homes. There is now being 

 started a unit in the Kingsbridge section of 

 New York City. The results as shown by a 

 lowered death rate, and the production of 

 healthy, normal children proves the superior- 

 ity of this system over other plans of child 

 saving. Each large city can be surrounded 

 by units, and also have units, as well as collect- 

 ing stations, in town. A rough outline of 

 existing units is shown by the first two dia- 

 grams, while the third illustrates our ideal for 

 the general extension of the work. 



On the economic side, it is cheaper, as there 

 are no overhead expenses for the operation of 



