The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 11

~ trott, Milwaukee, Pittsburgn and St. aply take car WILL N. Y.’s Population Some Day Exceed 33,500,000? That Many People Would Now Be Living Within City Limits = Entire Area Was Populated as Thickly as Manhattan New York City Has More Than 300 Square Miles Within Its Corporate Limits—-Manhattan, With Less Than 22 Square Miles, Has Population Greater Than States of Arizona, Mon- tana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Utah and Wyoming Combined. By Major Joseph Caccavajo, C. E., D. Coprtigit, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Frening Word ITH a population of nearly 6,000,000 residents within the city limis. with almott an equal number of people residing within two hours? ride of the City Halla consid of whom make frequent visits to the city-—and with ever a third of a million out of town visitors dally registered at its hotels, it seems ridiculous to eay that very lew people are acquainted with New York City, but such is the fact, strange, unbelievable, and absurd as it may seem, It is now mc than twenty - three} How N. Y. City’s Population years since the es- tablishment of re present city limits Is Distributed yet, strange to there still remains a great proportion of Manhattanites, as well as people from out of the city, who have yet to learn that the twenty-two square miles on Manhattan Island do not constitute the entire city of New York. Many thousands of people residing in the city do not know oF have not an yet Wea aas hc per Acre vie proport been able to realize that the Boroughs of Brooktyn, Bronx, , fat Sg. Miles. Queens and Rich- mond are integral Qu ENS parts of the city and Creel ute a nce | Total Area of New York—207,000 Acres Total Popalation 1920—5,620,048 essary and imp. tant to the present *, and future prosper- Density—27 Per Acre ity of the City of New York as is the Borough of Man area ot nearly 130 square miles, over hattan. 120) miles which is land area rau LY ORI 2 population of about one-half ta ls residents Queens ty has more than $00 square miles within its corporate than six persons to the acre. Some Limits . idea of the immense area of the The total area, both land and boroush of Queens may be had from , % easorinea’ ten established fact that the water, within =the prescribed entire population of the City of New boundaries is some 522 square miles, York coul® be housed in that borough ldut the Tand area is variously com- and the poutation per acre would be i om 285 squa lex to Only about that of Manhattan in 187 pee al ff Me apenas ag to when less than 1,000,000 people lived 413 square miles, ac in Kittle old New York. imciusion or exclusion — of rsh Central Park has $43 acres. Queens lands has almost 100 times as many acres. The Topographical Bureaus tor the Six Manhattans or three Bronxes are i 1: ty a tata) Only canal to one Queens Borough: several boroughs give the city al “Richmond Rorough, better known acreage of 201,059 acres, or about 315 ay Staten Island, has an area nearly square miles. The Federal Rureau equal to that Manhattan and the Bronx combined. It has waterfront rc census figure’ total are: for the CANSUS 115) ed the * ot more than fi even miles, which as 192,842.5 acres in 1910, and since {¢ ‘menaured and ha lereenne 1915 have used 18: acres aS a shore line would extend eighty-thr basis for their computations. These miles. Noe one-third of this immense : ; i Waterfront is improved as ye figures are for land area and give “mo liny Tichmond Borough has but pording to the Manhattan 14,038 ac Bronx, three residents to the aere. With 889 acres; Brooklyn, 44,911 acres; the extension of the subway system 7,142 acres and Richmond, under the Narrows to Staten Island, Steep SuLte aetet ah so that there will be direct transit 40,575 acres. 4 ate plrect be | ith ita less CPMnection with the business sections Of course Manhattan wit has a of Manhattan and Brooklyn, the vast than twenty-two square mile rizona, UNdevelopod areas of Richmond Bor- population Be ) North Dakota, ©Uwh will be opened for home and Montana, New Mexico, > * commercial purposes, and what to- Utah and Wyoming, ines nate day may be considered by some as fhave a combined area of some S00 the joast consequent borough will jequare RO Ce Nan fe probably develop Into one of the mont cover: 3 © desirable residence sections of th United States, though tt has but 45 district. Few people r cent. the area of Greater London. Considering New York City as hav= Seaton Island, viewed from the Nar- ing an area of 300 square miles, which and Lower Bay with so much fs both conservative and fairly ac- jolignt by those entering or leaving ourate, we find that it is half again ine port in ships, are the hest as large as Chicago, which has 200 points of land along the entire At- square miles, and New Orleans, which jantic seaboard from Maine to has 198 square miles. Philadelphia pyosiga is next in area among the larger © Considered from a population per cities, with 129 square miles within acre standpoint, if properly distrib- its municipal lines. uted, New York City, as at prasent Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, De- constituted, can safely and comfort- of 20,000,000 residents, Louis combined have « population of ‘phis would mean hut little more than more than half a million Jess than one-half the density of population in New York, with an aggregate area yanhattan to-day. There are acres in but slightly greater than the metrop- Monhattan with almost 2,000 persons, olis. This is of course congestion, but there Brooklyn exceeds in area the COM- are Hundreds of acres in both Man- bined areas of Albany, Bridgeport, hattan 1 the Bronx covered with Camden, Columbus, O.. "and Dayton, qrodern high class apartment. houses ©. The population of these cities Is where more than five hundred pe but one-third that of the Borough of yoside without being subject to danger Brooklyn, yet Brooklyn to-day is but or unsanitary or undesirable conges- 50 per cent. developed, and with im- {ion With the extension of rapid proved transit facilities and a partial transit facilities and the time ap- resumption of home building activ- (yiching when practically, all ot ity Brooklyn is increasing in pop- sfannattzn below Central Park will alation to-day much faster than any be devoted to business, it is not un- of the other boroughs. reasonable to assume that all of upper At the present time Brooklyn hak Manhattan, the greater portion of the less than fifty persons to the acre fronx and large areas in Brooklyn Manhattan, in spite of its vast arcas and Queens will be covered with large given up to business, has 162 persons apartment houses. When this time to the acre. Twenty-five years from comes an average density of 100 to the now Brooklyn will probably have close gore (not only possib!e but probable to 100 persons to the acre residing in Just when this point will be reached that borough, and its population will cals for both imagination and ex- not be far behind the total population traordinary powers of foresight ow of all the boroughs at the present york was growing at the rate of more time. than 18,000 persons cach month when Phe Bronx has forty-two squere the war broke out in Europe in 1/4, tafles, equal to the combined area of ‘To-day it is increasing at the rate of Jersey City, Hlizabeth, Paterson, (’0s- some 8,000 each month, If the war saic, Hoboken and Bayonne, and the had not come along or some other combined population of these six cities economic force had not interfered, jw approximately the same as that of New York would have had a popula- the borough which lies across the Har- tion of more than 7,000,000 residents to- tem River from Manhattan. With a What the increase will be in the population of 100 to the acre the Bronx next twenty or thirty years no one would have over two and a half mill- knows, but we do know that there is ion realdents. area enough within the city limits to Queens Borough is the borough of take care of four or five times the “magnificent distances,” with a total present population, that the beutiful hills of nas less man Rangle asa s “Wait till the dog know protect me with wis life @ police dog, he's a Clydesdale.” “Airedale, you mean,” replicd Jarr. “Very intelligent breed of dogs Copyngh:, 1921, by ¥ 1, Which State 3. Which nation represents the « highest extreme in average stature? Tne 4. In what city is Girard College? 5. During the reign of what monarch ‘ried scornfully to the is useless for you to endeavor to en- statesman? ce this Blithedale from me 6. Who gave the name “Gotham” to New York City? sei 7. What is the purest form of car- bon next to the diamond? 8 Who discovered the Misi River? by force, and 9. What lak 10. What mines yield more than nine-tenths of all the diamonds pro- duced in the world? ANSWERS. woman. Mr. Rangle ran up and en- deavored to seize thy dog, which again bit him and then scurried around the comer &Nd was gone. “He certainly was a one-man do Philadelphia; 6, Queen Victoria 6, Washington Irving; 7, graphite; 8, hando de Soto; 9 Lake St, Clair; Rangle,” remarked Mr 10, Kimberley, never bit any one but you!” THE ENVELOPE IS STAMPED THE 238° AND THIS IS ONLY THE ee ND THIS LETTER REACHES US BEFORE IT WAS LAM GOING To CONGRATULATE -ox THE NEW SCD ADMINISTRATION. THE PosTMASTER IS AWONDER THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921," Sa By Maurice Ketten Can You Beat It THIS LETTER WAS / RECEIVED BEFOR IT WAS Ea WRITTEN ae S HOLD ON! THIS LETTER WAS MAILED Could Go Nowhere the sub-consciousness, Thus: Freud {s to psychoanalysis what Einstein is to relativity, what Har- ding is to normalcy and what Hughie Jennings is to ee-yah! Kvery man to his trad The main difference between psychoanalysis and relativ ity is that twelve less people under. stand P-A than are hep to Einstein's hocus-pocus. But there is much to be sald in favor of Freud. He never signed for a lecture tour in this fair WONDERFUL! land of ours wor CLR THE MAIL gas meter, When your mind is a “Sy SERVICE blank your subconsciousness is — busier than a Knife in a stevedore’s } pudding. When you faint your min4 ix blacker than licorice. But your subconsciousness? Ah! It 1s that that sees the stars on the brandy la- bel and murmurs faintly for th stimulating swit The sabconscious mind is the real self In back of your false tecth and detachable necktle. It is the whispering voice that tells you to raixe on a four-flush, It is the subtle sense that detecteth the polecat whilst you inhale the hellotrope from your honey-love's georgette, It is the nimble fore. sight that catcheth the twlz be. tween your teeth as you are about to swallow the hackleberry ple, 8 while you sleep, the same as a Our New Toy Have You Been Psycho-Analyzed? What’s in Your Sub-Cellar ? There Is Nothing the Brain Cannot Solve Except Those October Leases—-Without Brains a Man 9 | E CAN'T Your subconsclousness is three laps =) KICK ABOUT ahead of your week-day brain. It 11 Except to Congress. By Neal R. O’Eara. CoMMMaht, 1021, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Eremiag World. :1E world goes around, but it doesn't get anywhere, Last year we si Played ouija and listened to Oliver Lodge. This year we fall for Freud and eat up his psychoanalysis. Psycho, &c., is the scieice of Every normal guy's mind should be in his cellar, Psychoanalysis tells you what goes on in your sub-cella brain is divided in two parts, if possible. Subconsciousness is the spare part, And now that we understand what it is, let us go on with the story— Your mainte « tel | The brain is certainly a wonderfu! |accessory. It doped out the phono- | graph, the telephone, the automobile. To-day everything is done by ma- jehinery, although mosquitoes are still killed by hand. The brain con elved subways, skyscrapers,~ high jrents. There is nothing the, brain cannot solve except tuese October |leases, Without brains a man could |s0 nowhere. Except to Congtdds, | The average brain should weigh « pound, but don't let that keep you out of the movies. Six ounces of \gray matter are plenty for the films, |provided you've got some lovely eye- lashes, If you have six ounces with- lout the eyelashes, scenar) 74 di | rectors’ jobs are still open. 10 not ‘be discouraged by a lack of bean |power, Ambitious film stars should |remémber that a brain never screens | well except in X-rays | And that’s all there is to psy- choanalysis, Simply remember that the mind is split up into con. consciousness, subconsclousness | and unconsciousness plus the | war tax, All three conditions | function daily, and the only hody | that can still live and remain | unconscious is Congress. Aside from that, psychoanalysis and the subconscious mind are wse- Hess except to keep linotypers busy And space writers from going broke, —_—-—__ How to BELIEVE your “reducing” articles are the best | have read yet and certainly worthy of praise. Both my sister and myself weigh about 137 pounds. We are 5 feet 4! inches in height and jrous of losing seven Copsrigbt 1921, by tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) S fine dog,” gurgied Mr. John and allow of no familiarity from sus- t's vicious appearing people.” a thoroughbred, He's a one- “Then keep your W. Rangie “Look at hin dof, Don't make up to the dog evidently regarded Mr. “Now, range’ for he promptly said Mr. y monstrated, if any boot- the teeth marks on his hand me; he'll 0, he ain't thing I give Know © ress Vubtiahing Co, The Now York Evening Worid.) QUESTIONS. feed the one-man dog a little too near nd Alonzo snapped at it. n the geographi- Alonzo cal centre of the U. S.? “Hey, there!” 2. What is the lowest known depth “topping a of the ocean below sea level? pos 's as i 5 nd dog Gladstone England's greatest chased him vidently and the doi angle, Tui pls cn her, to Kansas; 2, 32,088 ft.; u, Scoteh: Be nineteen are d ‘The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Getting Even By Sophie Irene Loeb. Conrright, 192), by the Press Fublisning Co. (The New York Lremne World ) N old man sat in a great arm chair and smoked his p a youth dashed in and cried aloud for vengeance At some hurt and outraged pride haired one spoke thus: ‘There are some people who add to our joys and olliers to our sorrow “There are those who make out happiness and those who mar it; that is very ber “Some people are our friends, and othe Some are with us, hands off,” stran- Mr. Rangle, weaving to and fro, gers.” he reached Mr. Rangie reached over to pat the dog, which he had on a leather leash, time in the And the gra again, and again the dog bit him, this some are against wu It is easy to help those who love ua and iurt those we hate. “Many a time I have spent endl “tow I might be revenged on some people who had tried me sore. “And in the early days I did as I had planned “Yet it brought me nothing but a 1 “L reflect back and dislike myself. “As the years went by I 6aw many thing: Aiways the bad deeds of one who ty me back to him in full measure “Without aid from me, for it was meant to be the parts with cold water, to which “And I stopped the thing called ‘Since something big “And I learned to culti “And such trait of te hus Tam above the or I know he is sowing the > T can afford to hold in check my Which leaves me better,” And the youth listened, but unconvinced need any special reduction in the bust And with heated breath and sparkling eyes reve And the old man cried, “Oh, Time, show him the unwritten pages “Of thousands of broken lives that nave but one cry lead sea fruit that ima true tale When a boy, and sought t And the youth paused in his plottin Alonzo excited!” angle reproachfully to Mr. bit the hand that was endeavoring to Jarr. “I call him Alonzo because it pat him. implies that “Where did you gct the dog, and where did you get the hooch y.w've had?" asked Mr. Javr, and he iesed "Airedale around the street to legger was turning the corner. u've got hours in plotting and planning as possible, palms together, fa! is alone so, nese Haresdal able in the presenci cause they are one-n of strangers be- I tell you,” Mr Haredale eithe but he was stubbora “You never mind where I got em,” “Tt is, in said Mr. Rangle surlily, as he looked Mr. Jarr was sober, gettinig ev pr than myself bad the work in hand atience that perseveres, ‘ance that no man can make me hate him zo,” Mr. he is a one-man dog, it Is ch ¢ of the remarks by Mr. Rangle were y promp Alonzo rubbed wagged his tail as Mi. Jarr reached down and patted him “He seems hungry y?" Mr, Ja has he been fed rr inquired. is to be fad once a day; every- him must be weighed,” brings nothin balaneed ration of wich will not bite the rn i, pounds, We have decidedly slen- der upper and lower limbs but i are extremely large in the buat. My sister is twenty-four and | j am twenty years of ag Won't you please write an arti- cle on how to reduce the bust or answer us in your “Readers’ Question ELEANOR AND MILDRED. You and your sister are about ris weight for your height. An exerc clal in reducing th ia to stand erect and try to mak) the elbows meet in the back, Str the arms in front of the chest as far e in peace, are our enemies h m above the head, stretching well; carry them back of the body as far as jble, always with the elbows ment of renseless satisfcation a happen straight, § ually coming round to rt ine the from. Be sure to watch your diet md drink less liquids. Bathe and cover in astringent has been added. M1s- age will also be very helpful. ‘ovlish one may inflict, % Y. Z--You are nearly ffly ater BOrrOW, pounds overweight, and you will find moment of madness, that by following the diet sug you wil » th stions very easily. If you ind threatene see above exercises and treatment Your reducing column has done me a qreat deal of good, as | have lost eleven pounds already. 1 am sixteen years old, 5 feet 6! 2 inches tall and at present | weigh mut woe in its wake his Ife was wrecked near Things Every Woman Should Know} ..!,22 2'.c2%.20%0 tolen this morn- by the Preea Mumliahing Co, ‘ome here, Sandy TOCKINGS will last longer If you sew a piece four inches w the supporters fasten Ret to the chauffeur, and Mr. Rangle ®, at the top where knows his master. belloving Mr associated with dog stealing, sippi better of attem One woman sews flat meces on the inside of her petticoat top of the flounce. She always hangs ‘This brings the floun opposite to what it is when the petti- claims this prolongs the wear of the skirt. Ret a policeman and come back » in a position tearing loose from Mr. d-aftes her and began affectionately jumping yfully an you have reason to believe your the white of an egg and they cannot ‘vo steamed open. Always wrap your gold or silver 157 pounds. Will you please tell me how much overweight en ? coluion [ would continue with t diet and exercise until 1 had red ’ slippers in black tissue paper when to 135 pounds at least, putting them away and they will not a tarnish 1 am eighteen years of age, am about 5 feet 3 inches tall and If your parasol is soiled open it and — weigh 118 pounds. Would like to it with warm water and good — know if | am overweight. soap, using a brush. Kinse thor, 1 am thinking of entering the ly and if material ts white set It movies, as | have an opportunity the sun to dry, otherwice put it In to get ‘in, and must reduce, as | shady spot. It ix advisable *o give don't think they will consider parasols a good washing before put- girls weighing ovar 100 pounds. ting them away In tue fall What would you suggest for re- a ducing the bust and hips, also Sometimes the lining in a shoe tears have rather fat legs. Lg out. Cut a piece of adhesive plaster Ff do not a with you that a the right size, warm it and press it #itl must welgh only 100 pounds to firmly over the torn Portion. Dramatic art cannot be portrayed by ot 50) ne shoe #2 anaemic underweight person. You ihe me OF the ve will need perfect health if you wish Witt Uitle paramln or sealing to succeed, ig you have chosen an wax and dip the ends of the lace in arduous vocation, For your age and it, shaping it between the fingers. Dip heteht you should weigh 125 pounds. ping the ends in mucilage and letting Be fA¥thful in the exercises given W them dry tg also an eificacious treat- in this column, as they will make you ment, Uthesome and graceful, which will be ve : ann) Reduce - By Doris Doscher. 4 Answers to Readers’ Questions. =» Consright. 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Prening World ) greater asset to you than .9 be ght weight. M. F. Z.—At this time of the year many people are troubled wittrhives which may be the cause of the rash you and, if 80, take a teaspoon - the following mixture. after 1, until your blood 1s’ clear rash has disappeared. As edy is very simple and wilt do you no harm you need not hesi t to lake it, and if they dq not disappear after a short trial you wil have to see a physician: 19 teaspoonfuls of molasses, 5 teaspoonfuls of cream of t 21-2 teaspoonfuls of sulphur. Mix thoroughly, H, E.—This also applies to you 6 Tasty Dressings For Salads By Emilie Hofman, ALADS are often spoiled by no’ using the proper dressing, Most meat salads require a Frenci dressing, but chicken is best with mayonnaise. Cucumbers and cab bage are usually made with a French: or English dressing, and so on, No economical cook will rely solely on the prepared dressing on the market Some of these are excellent and a handy product to have on hand in case of emergency, but for general use the home made dressing is bet- ter and more economical. Boiled dressing is often substituted for mayonnaise and is preferred by many cooks, BOILED DRESSING, Put one tablespoon butter, oné tea Spoon sugar, one beaten egg, one tea- spoon mustard, half a teaspoon and a dash pepper into a small saucepan and cook in another sauce ban of hot water, or in double boller, until it begins to thicken, Add eight twblespoonfuls vinegar and cook three minutes, Beat jonally + while cooling. This og willt keep nicely, so it is advisable to double thi. recipe and keep it in a cool, dark piace. CREAM DRESSING. To two tablespoontuis of butter add half a teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon mustard and two well beaten eggs. Kub smooth, then add six tablespoon- fuls cream and six tablespoonfuls vine gar, ytirring all the time. Set on fire and cook, stirring constantly until it gets quite thick. When cold add two tablespoonfuls cream. This is very nice for cabbage salad. ENGLISH DRESSING. Mix one-fourth teaspoonful sal ha. ! 4 teaspoon dry mustard, a dash of rea pepper with three tablespoonfule oliy oil or @ good salad ol! (If onion () vor is liked add a little onion juice Then gradually add one tablespoon of vinegar, constantly beating with « fork. In a half hour the mixture may separate, bi vigorous wi restore te YY for use, oe ae Nie, a wna td