. La Suburbanite; un magazine mensuel pour ceux qui sont et ceux qui devraient s'intéresser aux maisons suburbaines . fils Ning dans le magasin de pays. Le club existe pour une colonie d'été, qui, bien qu'il apparaisse régulièrement avec les idodes laïcs, disparaît rapidement avec les thèlends d'octobre, ne laissant personne être ind sauver le gardien et les caddies (si, comme c'est habituellement le cas, il est le club de golf de thusilya) et quelques primaires occasionnelles, qui, quand la neige arrive, jouer avec des boules peintes en rouge. Mais le véritable club de pays, tout au long de l'année, dit-on, est, strictement parlant, suburbain, et doit son importance

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. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . ning yarns in the country store. The club exists for a summer colony, which, though it appear regularly with the idesof A lay, vanishes expeditiously with thecalends of October, leaving no one be-hind save the caretaker and the caddies(if, as usually is the case, it be primarilya golf club) and a few occasional en-thusiasts, who, when snow comes, playwith red-painted balls. But the real, all-the-year-round coun-try club, so-called, is, strictly speaking, suburban, and owes its importance soci-ologically to that fact. It exists becausethe .American who does business in a city, or lives there, has been seized with anuncontrollable and most commendabledesire to be outdoors: and it promises tobe the safety-valve of an overworked na-tion. ANhoevcr thinks that the country clubis an American imitation of somethingEnglish and had its origin in Anglo-mania is greatly mistaken. Even thoseclubs which owe their origin to cross-country hunting are not open to thecharge. Fox-hunting is an old sport in. PliinfitidCountry Club 12 THE SUBURBANITE the South. George Washington rode tohounds, and he certainly cannot be ac-cused of Anglomania. Philadelphia, which is sometimes twigged with beingrather a sleepv community, has had verywide-awake meets for over a century. InEngland the necessity for the specializedtype of country or suburban club whichwe have developed does not seem to ex-ist. Every English country-seat prac-tically is a country club for its ownersfriends. There they find mounts for thehunt, which in England is cultivated verymuch more as a matter of course thanhere, where, with the zeal with which wego into anything we once take up, wehave developed cross-country huntinginto rather an expensive sport. Yet the special feature of the Ameri-can hunt clubs—the drag—shows theirrelation to the city an.l brings into promi-nence the peculiar suburban character ofthe Ame

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