NOTEBOOK “ο”
(“OMICRON”)
SCHMOLLER’S JAHRBUCH, 1915, No. 1
In an article: “National Nutrition in War and Peace”, Karl Ballod (Schmoller’s Jahrbuch, 1915, No. 1) attempts a summary (incomplete) of data on national nutrition: Plant and Animal Foodstuffs
Total amount per capita per day
Transcriber Note: The following sections were arranged in this fashion in the Collected Works.
| Section 1 | Section 2 |
Section 1
Section 2
| Germany Plant+Animal |
||||
| 2,103 | + | 294 | = | 2,397 |
| 150 | 150 | |||
| 2,103 | + | 444 | = | 2,547 |
| 61 | 61 | |||
| 2,164 | + | 444 | = | 2,608 |
| 100 | ||||
| 2,164 | + | 544 | = | 2,708 |
| Great Britain | ||||
| 1,925 | ||||
| 975 | ||||
| 2,900 | ||||
|
The order of the countries is mine. Ballod’s figures for Germany are not fully allocated to plant and animal foodstuffs. My allocation is according to his partial data. |
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Ibidem, article by Jäger: “Marxist Neo-criticism” about Adler, who combines Marxism and Kantianism.
Ibidem a small article by Schmoller on the Marx and Engels correspondence: scornful about revolution: it should be replaced by reform (p. 432).
The trade unions are stronger than the party; bureaucracy (5,000-10,000 persons) in the Social-Democratic movement.... “In short, the German workers’ Marxist party is undergoing a process of disintegration, or of bourgeois degeneration, however much it may deny this” (424).
N.B. also an article by Georg Siegwart: “Soil Fertility as a Factor in History.”
[1] Ballod’s error; it should be 1,871.—Ed.
[2] Ditto. It should be 2,514.—Ed.