376 



ISIDOR GBEENWAtD 



TABLE IV. -SYNOPSIS OF 



GERMANY 



GREENLAND 



Per adult individual. See text, page 339. " 12.7% protein in beer. l.t% protsin in beer. Legumes furnished 

 4.5% of the protein and 1.8' c of the calories. " It is not evident just what factors were used, but they were apparently 

 lower than any of these in Table II. A Not all food included. 



population and many of them were undertaken to ascertain whether or 

 not a condition of imdenwtrition obtained. For this reason, it is probable 

 that the values reported are minimal rather than optimal. In order to 

 facilitate comparison, the results have been grouped by countries and with- 

 in each group have been arranged chronologically, unless other consid- 

 erations made some other arrangement appear preferable. 1 



1 There is much valuable material for the student of nutrition in the series of 

 family monographs published by Le Play under the title "Les ouvriers europeens" 

 and continued hy the Soeiete internationals des etudes pratiques d'economie sociale as 

 "Ouvriers des deux mondes." These are a series of complete studies of families in many 

 parts of the world and include the amount paid for food, in money, kind or labor, 

 and the amount arid nature of the food secured. Unfortunately, the character of the 

 food is not always sutlieiently well-defined to permit of accurate calculation. A similar 

 criticism applies to the reports of the Board of Trade of Great Britain on working- 

 class conditions in Great Britain, Belgium, France, Germany and the United States- 



