61% that pay you MODERN, income-producing It is such security as this, located in important and thriving cities of the United States-cities where rental demands are well established and where real estate values and economic conditions are soundthat protects your investments in SMITH BONDS. Now you can get a 62% return, with this strong security, and with safeguards that have resulted in our time-tested record. SMITH BONDS, in $1,000, $500 and $100 denominations, are sold outright for cash or under a plan that pays the full rate of bond interest— 62%-on regular monthly pay. ments of $10, $20, $50 or more. Mail the form below for our booklets, "Fifty-Four Years of Proven Safety" and "How to Build an Independent Income." THE F. H. SMITH CO. lar interest to the individual investor. Liberties and refunding obligations surance. The market price of bonds of this type depends mainly on money rates. In general, the market price of all good bonds bears a direct relation to money rates. Low money rates mean that bonds go up and high money rates mean that they go down. If we are considering the purchase of Liberties with a view to appreciation, we should have due regard to the probable future course of money rates. The main chance of gain and the chief risk of loss to the owner of Liberties lies just here. But the risk is not a grave one unless a forced sale is indicated. Uncle Sam will pay his inter F In a recent article on types of investments we referred to the reserve fund which should form a part of any investment. United States bonds are admirable for this purpose. They are, as the phrase goes, equivalent to "incomebearing currency." They can be converted into cash at any moment, almost anywhere. They will be accepted as security for a loan at any bank. For reserve purposes, on the one hand, and, on the other, for the investment of surpluses under certain conditions consider United States bonds. To-day when we buy them we do so coldly and calculatingly-in quite a different spirit from that in which we bought them in 1917 and 1918. Then it was necessary that we buy them. To-day it is not necessary, but it is very often desirable and wise to do so. W. L. S. From Inquiring Readers 'ROM Illinois comes a request for an opinion about "All Florida Railway" bonds, 6s, due 1935. The real name of this security is the First Mortgage 6s, Series A, of the Seaboard All Florida Railway Company. They are very attractive bonds, and we consider them a safe investment. The road is under lease to the Seaboard Air Line. The bonds are secured by a first "The reason for the present situation is twofold-conditions within the corporation and conditions within the industry. Our opinion is that the policies of the new management, which has been in control for two or three years, are good and, given good conditions in the textile industry, the company will 'come back' in the course of time." mortgage and, in addition, by a pledge NEW issues of stock are not for the of leases. "BOTI оTH the preferred and the common stocks of the American Woolen Company have declined recently," writes a reader in Indiana. "Are preferred dividends earned? Do you consider the future prospects favorable?" Our an swer: "The final reports of the American Woolen Company for 1926 are not yet at hand. Apparently official forecasts of them, however, indicate that there was an operating deficit in 1926 of over $2,000,000. The current preferred dividend has nevertheless been declared. Nothing was earned on the common. investor who requires seasoned, conservative securities. Note that we say stocks-not bonds, which are another story entirely. And there are always rule-proving exceptions. In reply to a reader who inquired about a certain issue made by a small, obscure, but apparently sound company, we said: "We always regard a stock issue made for development purposes as speculative. Every statement of fact made in the circular may be absolutely true, but there is also the fact that the concern is young and needs money to expand. Why risk yours in this when you can purchase stocks of seasoned and profitable corporations?" The Plight of the Farmer A group of thoughtful letters called forth by Mr. Wing's criticism of the President in our issue of March Ignorance Begets Injustice WE E are very much pleased to see in the issue of The Outlook for March 30 the letter of Charles B. Wing on the agricultural situation. It is by far the best presentation of the subject that has appeared in The Outlook. We know from personal knowledge that conditions are just about as he describes them in the Black Belt of Alabama, where we are now operating a dairy farm, and also in Kentucky, our old home, where we have friends and relatives engaged in farming. Neither of these localities are one-crop sections. In the Black Belt, where cotton was formerly the principal crop, the cotton acreage has been reduced from year to year until live stock and dairying are now taking the lead. In Kentucky diversification has always been the rule, even in the tobacco regions. It is nothing less than a tragedy that at this particular time we have at the head of our Nation a man who is so poorly informed on agricultural conditions. The situation reminds one of what we used to hear of Russia before the Revolution. It was said that the Czar was surrounded by a corps of advisers who made it their business to see to it that the truth about the condition of the country was kept from him. Mr. Coolidge is likewise surrounded by advisers who seem to have succeeded in keeping the truth of the agricultural situation from him. It is as Mr. Wing says. Very few city people have a correct knowledge of the situation, and therein lies the great danger. The farmers are determined to carry on their fight for a square deal, and we believe that a majority of those in the industrial centers would be willing for agriculture to have justice if they were properly informed. The city press is missing a great opportunity for serving the people as a whole by failing to present in a fair and impartial way the need of relief legislation that will really reach the root of the matter-legislation that will do for agriculture what the tariff has done for manufacturing and industrial labor. If this is not done, it is bound to result in class warfare, in which all will suffer. It seems to us that people in the cities are living in a fool's paradise. We have been readers of The Outlook for many years. One of its strong appeals to us has been its sense of justice, instanced in one way by its long fight for an industrial democracy. Can it be that The Outlook is not equally concerned in justice for the farmers? If The Outlook is interested in justice for agriculture, we suggest that it look for its information to men like Clarence Poe, editor of the "Progressive Farmer;" to Dr. Kilgore, of North Carolina; Professor Macey Campbell, of the Iowa State Teachers' College; and to its correspondent Charles B. Wing, brother of the late Joseph E. Wing, than whom no man did more for a better rural life in America; instead of to men who are interested solely in the industrial life of the Nation. There is a type of so-called agricultural leader who thinks it is all right for the farmer to work long hours for a bare subsistence, who does not object to farming being allowed to lapse into peasantry. However, these men do not represent the best and most intelligent element of our 30 The President Is to Blame ECENTLY I read an article by an Ohio very interesting. I hope you will publish others like it. Besides the information therein contained, I think the personal touch of such an article is worth much. I was farming in 1920, when cotton went from 42 cents to 12 cents and bright-leafed tobacco from 56 cents to 16 cents per pound in six or eight months. Now I am in Washington practicing law. I do not believe that the McNary-Haugen advocates are to blame, even if they be wrong, Constitutionally or otherwise. I think the real trouble is the conservatism of Mr. Coolidge. If he had acted promptly, there would have been no need for such. Seven years is a long while to discover agriculture. Mr. Coolidge has, in effect, canceled the liberalism of Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson. Like a voyage on the magic carpet-an experience never to be forgotten to travel, Imagine either of these (1) appointing thus, in perfect comfort through the colorful, Warren to Attorney-General; (2) Robison, No, Mr. Coolidge thought (1) that he Well, he won't get a majority of the I am a Southern, dry, Protestant Demo- A Bucking the Law of Supply FTER reading the "Letter from an Ohio I know what are the "poorest and bleakest hills of New York," as he terms them. There I was born; there in that little red schoolhouse, which stands yet as a monument to the good old sturdy farmers of that vicinity, I received my first impressions of A B C and the rudiments of early education. As we boys grew older we learned the real essence of the farmer's life. It was not eight or ten hours a day, but from early dawn till dark we were continually on the job. We learned the value of a dollar. Besides the dairy business the farm productions were similar to those mentioned by Mr. Wing. For eggs we received ten picturesque byways of Europe. Specially equipped Pullman Motor Coaches built especially for these trips enable you to journey at your ease. Everything is arranged and provided-such luxury as only the Foreign Travel Department of THE DRAKE and THE BLACKSTONE, Chicago, makes possible. TRIPS LEAVING CONSTANTLY FROM PARIS AND LONDON Four years of successful operation by Motorways, Ltd. Devon and Cornwall English Lakes and Scotland Normandy and Brittany Venice and Italian Lakes Belgium and Holland Chateaux of the Loire and Carcassonne Around Europe It is frequently possible to join trips en route. C. C. DRAKE et Cie 11 Rue de Castiglione, Paris 23 Haymarket, S. W. 1, London European Representatives of THE DRAKE-THE BLACKSTONE. Chicago, MOTORWAYS, Ltd. For reservations, booklets, and every type of travel service, communicate with FOREIGN TRAVEL BUREAU THE DRAKE Chicago Write for rooms at THE DRAKE or THE to twelve cents a dozen; butter, eighteen to twenty-five cents a pound. Our crops were all correspondingly cheap. We also grew some flax, and the coarse linen was made into shirts and pants, which we did not much like to wear because of the scratchy surface conditions. Let us canvass a little among our farmers of this section at the present time, and the following information is about the average testimony of the present-day farmer hereabouts: "True, we are not getting rich very fast, but we are breaking even and we live easier. One man with the machinery now at his command will do more work than three or four men in those early times. We have good roads; we have telephones; we have the radio, which gives us the daily market quotations; we have electric lights; the mail is delivered at our doors daily; we have more leisure. With the automobile, after the day's work we can go to the city, fifteen or twenty miles distant, do some shopping and attend the movies-in fact, we lead a more independent life than the city folk, and have no special desire to trade places with them." Mr. Wing says, "We must have relief, and we intend to do so," by which we infer he means higher prices. Will he tell us in what way the farmer may expect relief? The executive branch of our Government is inclined to work along economical lines. High taxes, of which schools form a large part, are the result of State and local legislation. To us the law of supply and demand must make the price. Government cannot fix that. "When prices are low," he says, "we simply have to put out large acreage and increase production in order to get enough money." Of what benefit is increased production if the consumer is unable to use it? Whether it is wheat, corn, pork, potatoes, or whatever it may be, he will buy for his requirements. DAVID ELBERT. I Broome County, New York. Legislation No Cure HAVE just read with keen interest and appreciation the "Letter from an Ohio Farmer" which is printed in your issue of March 30. Perhaps there is no more interesting phenomenon than the different ways in which people who have much the same hopes and ambitions and outlook react to the same event. Now it happens that I too am a farmer -a very genuine son of the land (I rather object to the overworked and meaningless term "dirt farmer"). Perhaps I can qualify as being in good and regular standing in my vocation by saying that I am thoroughly accustomed to get up at five o'clock in the morning to milk cows. Also we are not amateurs or newcomers. It was one July day in the year 1800 that my greatgrandfather halted his ox-team where this farm lies beside the Lunenburg Pike, and here he and his young wife set up housekeeping, and we are here still. Through all those years my people have lived from this old farm by the toll of hands and brain. It can truthfully be said of them that none have eaten the bread of idleness and none have suffered want. I think we have been very happy in our work, and my greatest satisfaction in life is that I have a son-university bred-who will carry on. I was rather surprised to read the plaint from Ohio, because I had been led to believe that real, active, formulated agrarian discontent was to be found mainly in the Corn Belt or beyond. I confess that I belong in the old Northeast-perhaps some will prefer to call it the "effete East." Even so, I had thought that economically, agriculturally, and socially Ohio was fundamentally like New York. Now there are many respects in which I cordially agree with Mr. Wing. Few thoughtful and intelligent persons will question his declaration that the farmer is economically at a disadvantage as compared with the industrialist. It is true that the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar lags behind the dollar of other men, and that we have largely failed to share in the marvelously increased earning power and rising standard of living which is such an outstanding characteristic of these fat years. The things that we produce and sell have, on the whole, enjoyed no such appreciation in price as is found in the general commodity price list, and in some cases have remained strangely close to the pre-war level. We are still under the shadow of the deflation of 1920. Since then we have known almost six lean, hard years. It needs no profound wisdom to diagnose the cause of the farmer's woes. Spite of much talk about declining agricultural populations and widespread farm abandonment, it still remains true that in the world there are so many farmers and so many agricultural acres that food is altogether the cheapest thing we buy. I am afraid (I say this with a little feeling of humiliation and self-pity) that farming is the poorest-paid occupation in America. I know that only the exceptionally favorably situated and well-managed farm can afford to pay a wage as great as thirtyfive cents per hour, and feel a little puzzled-possibly a little embittered-when I note that the coal miners are striking to retain a wage scale of $7.50 for an eighthour day; something beyond the wildest dream of the most imaginative farmer. These things being so, the question naturally arises, "Why do men still continue to farm?" Well, there are various reasons. One is that a great many of us have all our earthly possessions locked up in a farm-a farm that is not now easy to sell-and it seems impossible to do anything else. Then some of us are too timid or perhaps too old to stand transplanting. Some of us-rather foolishly perhaps are willing to sacrifice a good many things just for the rather shadowy privilege of being our own boss. More than you would believe we realize that farming is not only an occupation but it is also a mode of life, and a mode of life in which millions of men believe, with a very deep and genuine faith. We know that there are some rather intangible compensations in farm life-some advantages that cannot be translated into bank balances. Lastly, as a class we are the most hopelessly confirmed of perennial optimists. Deep down in our hearts is always the gambler's hope that next year-next year-all things will change and that the end of the rainbow and the pot of gold will come down on the home farm. I believe that farming is at an economic disadvantage as compared with industrial life; but I also believe that this is the result, not of unjust laws or of an unsympathetic attitude or of exploitation by the rest of the world, but rather because the farmer is just now caught in the grip of world-wide economic conditions which are a part of the times in which we live, and that his troubles are beyond legislative cure, and that dependence for relief must be sought in the operation of slow but sure economic laws and forces that are abroad in the world. Now I make no pretense to familiarity with the Corn Belt farmer, but have had the opportunity during many years of intimate contacts with the farmer of the old East. I know what he is saying and what he is thinking about. I know that he grumbles more or less. I know that he is leaving the marginal farms in large numbers. I know that he is sometimes tired and discouraged. But I also know that he is not looking for help from Washington. Moreover-please note this-that as a class he is not so nearly down and out as his self-appointed spokesmen and caretakers may imagine. He is a hardy perennial and wonderfully tough to kill. Many of the older farmers remember and lived through the depression of the '90's and had still clean-cut intelligence enough to steadfastly vote against the great Free Silver delusion. Let me say that to an Eastern farmer who lived through those middle '90's this present depression, by contrast, appears like almost rosy prosperity. And so it is that after our statesmenor politicians-at Washington had finally passed the McNary-Haugen Bill I felt a sense of depression because those who should be our wisest and best would go a-whoring after false gods. And when the veto came I felt a sense of almost jubilant relief because I felt that the ghost of that particular heresy was pretty effectually laid, and for the first and probably the last time in my life I addressed a letter to the President of the United States, expressing my gratification and my thanks because he had saved us from a most fantastic and probably a most disastrous economic experiment. JARED VAN WAGENEN, JR. Lawyersville, New York. T HE letter from Mr. Charles B. Wing, published in your issue of March 30, is a fine, manly statement of the position most farmers are in to-day. To check his statements I have estimated the possibilities of a general farm of 150 acres rotating on corn, wheat, oats, rye, and hay, based upon the data of the Department of Agriculture. While an endless variety of figures may be produced by shuffling the crops, it appears possible for such a farm to return a net profit of about $650 per year. This represents the wages of the owner in compensation for a year's hard labor, plus the responsibility of deciding what to plant and where, when to harvest. and when to sell. In addition to this, he takes all the risks of climate and pests. While much of his food comes from the farm, against this should be charged the labor of his family, which I have not included in my estimate. Such compensation is grossly unfair; it is less than the farmer must pay his hired man, who has no responsibility at all; and about all that can be said in favor of the situation is that the farmer is independent. I must disagree emphatically with Mr. Wing's criticism of the President. He attempts to prove by illustration that rising prices do not result in increased acreage the following year. An examination of the Department's data for ten years indicates that there is no consistency in the relationship between prices and acreage. This is, no doubt, due to the uncertain factors to be taken into consideration in determining how much to plant. The parallel between this situation, in which prices are controlled by natural conditions, and the fixed price of the McNary-Haugen Bill is not a true one. It would be contrary to human nature to expect that if assured of a definite satisfactory price for the year's crop of wheat every farmer would not plant all he could of that grain. My sincere sympathy is with Mr. Wing and the rest of the farmers, but I believe the President was right. Chicago, Illinois. GEORGE C. HUNT. The Outlook Classified Department Austria Leonard Home and Sanitarium ESSEX, CONN. Scientific care of semi-invalids, elderly or nervous people in a comfortable home overlooking Connecticut River. Spacious rooms and porches; no hospital atmosphere. Physicians in attendance. Very moderate terins. The Wayside Inn New Milford, Conn. At foot of Berkshires Ideal for long stay or week-end. Bright. airy rooms; all modern improvements. Scenic beauty, health, good living. 80 miles from New York. Mrs. J. E. Castle, Prop. District of Columbia D. C. Maine IN Hotels and Resorts aine Woods Plan your Vacation where The AROOSTOOK Country in- Our 160-page magazine (profusely The AROOSTOOK steel trail Massachusetts CAMP MORSE Berkshires FOR ADULTS Hotels LENOX and in Boston Write to The Outlook Travel Bureau MARBLEHEAD, MASS. A quiet, cozy little house by the sea. Opens "Le Chalet" Boothbay Harbor, Me. Dr. Reeves' Nervine Do you wish to perfect your French during 6 weeks while you are enjoying the privileges of educated French family, beautiful scenery, invigorating air? Address Professor Ruérat, 201 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Aprivate licensed institution for the care and treatment of ner- Vermont Chester, THE MAPLES Delight ful Vt. summer home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water; bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. References exchanged. The Misses Sargeant. HOTEL BRISTOL The Tavern, Grafton, Vt. 129-135 W. 48th St., N.Y. Evening Dinner and Hotel Judson 53 Washington Sq.. New York AND Interbrook Lodge COTTAGES KEENE VALLEY, N. Y. Located on hill in spruces and pines, 500 ft. above village on trail to Mt. Marcy. Best moderate-priced hotel in mountains. 400-acre farm in connection. Certified Jersey herd. 1,500 ft. elevation. $18 per week and up. Illustrated booklet on application. B.Tryon & Son. Quaint inn, in a village of old-time charm, MT. VIEW FARM DANBY, VT. A few vacancies for those looking for restful vacation in the Green Mountains. Modern conveniences. Booklet. N. P. DILLINGHAM. Wisconsin COME TO EAGLE KNOB LODGE On Beautiful LAKE OWEN A camp run to meet the taste of discriminating out-of-door folks. A strictly moral, high-grade vacation paradise for the entire family. Best bass and Great Northern pike fishing in Wisconsin's forest country. Send for booklet. Reservation required.. WALTER H. REED, Cable, Wis. Wyoming HURRICANE LODGE IN THE ADIRONDACKS "The Mohawk" AND COTTAGES An Adirondack hotel offer ing modern accommodations for 125. Wide range of amusements bathing, boating, dancing, all water and mountain sports, 2 tennis courts, orchestra, excellent table, best service, saddle horses. Running water in each room, many with private baths. C. O. LONGSTAFF, Old Forge, N. Y. ADIRONDACKS, The CRATER CLUB, Essex-on-Lake-Cham plain. Cottages with central club house where meals are served. References required. For circular or information address JOHN B. BURNHAM, 233 Broadway, New York City. Quiet, homelike atmosphere. Detached cabins; good table; horseback riding, trout fishing, big game hunting. Limited accommodations. References exchanged.Illustrated folder. Triangle F Ranch, Bondurant, Wyo. Dubois, WIND RIVER RANCH Wyoming Healthful, invigorating climate. 80 miles from Yellowstone. A hunter's para W R dise-bear, elk, small game; trout streams. Saddle horses for each guest. Mountain trips. Roughing it or luxury, as you prefer. Excellent food. For booklet write 97 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. J. BEAVERKILL, NEW YORK CAMP ONANOLE MERRILL, N. Y. City (Plaza 7534), or Outlook Travel Bureau. Hotel LENOX,North St., west of Delaware Mohican House Point, on Lake all conveniences. 10 summer guests accepted. Seasonal fruits and vegetables, fresh eggs and milk. Mrs. Emma F. Bartlett. Instruction Opportunity to become TRAINED NURSE. $15 monthly allowance. Ideal living conditions. Tennis, surf bathing. 3 hours from New York. 8-hour day. 2% year course. Age 18 to 32; 2 years high school. Send for descriptive folder and application. Southampton Hospital Association, Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. A Mart of the Unusual ARAJEVO. JUGOSLAVIA, Orient Bazaar, Saraci No. 18. Uzeir H Hazanovic. Persian carpets, antiquities, native Bosnian hand work and embroideries. For other Classified Advertising see next page TEMPLE TOURS GO Where do you want to go? MAJOR W. T. BLAKE, LTD. Great Britain and Continental automobile service. Cars to drive yourself, inclusive tours, and hire of car with chauffeur ouly. Steamship accommodations. For booklets and details write to 578 Madison Ave., New York. EUROPE, 37 Days, $295 Motor Tours $7 a day. Booklet 200 Tours $240 up Free. VACATION TOURS EUROPE 1927 AND UP The Popular Student Tours Lowest Rates Best Service $280 STRATFORD TOURS, 452 5th Ave., N.Y.C. Summer Tours EUROPE, WITH $350 to TUNIS IN AFRICA $1065 29th Year. Illustrated Red Book with maps. Johnston Tours, 210 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. EUROPE Visiting eight countries, $675. Sailing on Cunard Line. All visas included. Free trip if you secure 5 paying members. BABCOCK TOURS, 371 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Est. 1900. Real Estate SEASHORE INDIAN TOWN OLD SAYBROOK, CONN. For Sale-Just completed, a fine Dutch colonial house of unusual architectural charm. 4 sleeping-chambers, every convenience; high elevation, directly on Long Island Sound. Several Cottages For Sale Excellent opportunity to acquire a delightful summer home-interesting values. Indian Town offers a splendid sandy bathing beach-a protected yacht harbor-unusual beauty and charm. H. T. & F. S. Chapman. Unusual Connecticut home on L. I. Sound for summer rental. Furnished, every convenience, garden space; inn near by for meals if desired; also country club. 7,637, Outlook. Maine Real Estate Cape Porpoise, Me. able summer cottage, Commodious, comfort fully furnished, all conveniences; restful spot, woods and water; two miles from Kennebunkport. Season $350. H. S. TRUEMAN, M.D., 145 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. CASCO Exceptionally well-built cottage. To Rent for the Summer at Crescent Beach, Owls Head, Me. near Samoset Hotel 12-room house, all modern conveniences, spacious grounds, tennis court, fine bathing beach; riding horses can be kept on place. Ideal for children or entertaining. All questions gladly answered. R. L. Emery, M.D., 40 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Pemaquid Harbor Maine Coast Furnished cottages for rent, 2 to 9 rooms, $75 to $350 season. E. WHITEHOUSE, 251 W. 72d St., care Jewett, N. Y. C. TO RENT FOR SEASON Furnished House In the Berkshire Hills THREE MILES OUT OF PITTSFIELD House contains six master's bedrooms, four servants' rooms, five baths, with every modern convenience. Garage and garden on place. Spacious grounds. Apply R. C. ROBERTSON Real Estate, Pittsfield, Mass. Ocean-front bungalows. CAPE COD Quiet, cozy, cleau, invigorating. Screened porch, open fireplace, bath. OSBORN BALL, Truro, Mass. For School or Finely appointed and completely furnished summer hotel in Massachusetts highlands. Altitude 1,200 feet. Over one hundred guest rooms. Entire first floor beautiful receptionrooms. Steam heat, electric lights, elevator. Will be sacrificed at one-tenth of cost if used for educational or charitable purposes. Address Box 335, Gardner, Mass. Massachusetts VINAL FARM WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS House to Rent to a woman of quality and competence who would open it to paying guests. A beautiful, inviting New England homestead, mile from golf course on State road. 32 miles from Boston, 11 from Worcester. Assured patronage by persons desiring golf and farm conditions and by motor tourists; no hotel in the town. 11 large, 4 small rooms, modern conveniences. Property will be shown by occupant, or adiress A. C. Vinal, 195 Broadway, N. Y. City. New York FOR RENT-In Keene Valley in the heart of the Adirondacks, camp of 11 rooms and bath, one mile from village, fine views; accommodations for one car. For further information apply to Mrs. CHAS. E. BENNETT, Try on, N. C. SITUATIONS WANTED HARVARD law student, Dartmouth grad uate, wants summer position, preferably outdoors; chauffeur, care for boats, grounds. etc., general utility man, travel, tutor; not afraid of hard work. 7,746, Outlook. HIGHLY recommended, refined English governess as companion to lady or one orft wo school children. 7,776, Willing to travel. Outlook. LIBRARIAN, normal and part college, refined and pleasant personality, desires summer position. Will travel. 7,745, Outlook. MANAGING housekeeper, chaperon, companion, by refined, cheerful, capable woman. Free to travel anywhere. 7,755, Outlook. MT. Holyoke graduate, fellow at Northwestern University, desires outdoor work for summer. 7,773, Outlook. NURSE, speaking German, would travel abroad as companion, attendant, or with children. 7,761, Outlook. POSITION as companion-helper in small family of adults by middle-aged woman. Can sew and read aloud well. Country preferred. 7,770, Outlook. POSITION desired as hostess or clerical work for summer months at mountain or Available June 20. 7,764, Lake St. Catharine, Wells, Vt. Large cottage, in excellent condition, for rent as a summer camp. Completely furnished, ready for occupancy. If interested, write to W. L. CARPENTER, 423 Elm St., Montpelier, Vt. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SUMMER school partner wanted for girls' school. Reliable man or woman with good following. I have delightful location with buildings equipped, for 150. Write 7,762, Outlook. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY INSTITUTIONAL executives, Bocial workers, secretaries, dietitians, cafetería managers, governesses, companions, mothers' helpers, housekeepers. The Richards Bureau, 68 Barnes St., Providence. TEACHERS, graduates, experienced, regis ter now for September vacancies. Associated Teachers Agency, 522 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. HELP WANTED HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. Nation-wide demand for highsalaried men and women. Past experience unnecessary. We train you by mail and put you in touch with big opportunities. Big pay, fine living, permanent, interesting work, quick advancement. Write for free book, YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Suite AF-5842, Washington, D. C. WANTED-a young woman, college grad uate, with several years' experience as primary teacher, to act as tutor and companion to two boys aged nine and seven years at private camp in Adirondacks, from about June 30 to September 10. Must be expert swimmer. Give references. Answer address Mrs. Merwin K. Hart, 1606 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. WANTED-Nursery governess to take care of two girls, age six and four, and baby seven months. References required. 7,763, Outlook. WIDOW, living alone, would like companion with a variety of accomplishments. One who understands how to make a home beautiful; who reads aloud well; who can help with correspondence if necessary; who likes nature, dogs, gardens; and, above, all is cheerful, healthy, likable, kind to one's friends and considerate of servants. Protestant preferred. References, please. Reply 409 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. COLLEGE girl desires position which will enable her to earn enough money to return to college in fall. Experienced in girls' camps as counselor, tutoring, and taking care childreu. 7,753, Outlook. COLLEGE man desires tutoring position for summer. 7,768, Outlook. COMPANIONABLE, educated Protestant, experienced and practical, as useful family member in country home. Knowledge of cooking; responsible assistant: to convalescent. Would travel. State particulars. 7,775, Outlook. COMPANION or chaperon by cheerful, refined, middle-aged Parisian lady. Would travel and teach French. Best references. 7,771, Outlook. CULTURED young woman desires position as traveling companion for suminer. Agreeable, traveled, good reader, interesting. 7,729, Outlook. GENTLEWOMAN wants position as prac tical companion. Traveling or residential. 7,710, Outlook. Outlook. REFINED American widow with daughter fifteen desires position as housekeeper in gentleman's home. Good cook and housekeeper. Fine references. 7,737, Outlook. REFINED, educated woman, pleasing personality, desires position as companion (child or adult), governess, housekeeper; supervise motherless home. Kindergarten graduate. Excellent references. 7,759, Outlook. REFINED woman, experienced, desires clerical work in hotel. 7,769, Outlook. SINGLE lady wishes position as traveling companion, References. 7,766, Outlook. SOUTHERN woman, with experience, desires position of housemother in young women's boarding school for next school year. 7,754, Outlook. STUDENT. 25, male, desires companion and tutor position for summer. Can drive car. Junior in college. References furnished. 7,758, Outlook. TRAVELING companion for July and August. West preferred. Drive any car or be ladies' maid. Bertha Ney, Washington, Coun. WOMAN, reliable, wishes position as housekeeper for professional woman or elderly couple where there might be occasional leisure for study. 7,749, Outlook. WOMAN, thirty, desires position where reliability is essential. Country. 7,767, Outlook. YOUNG girl desires summer position as companion to children. Prefers to travel. Highest references exchanged. 7,756, Outlook. YOUNG lady, Catholic, university graduate, experienced foreign language teacher, wants position as secretary, companion, or tutor. Willing to travel abroad. References. 7,751, Outlook. YOUNG man, student, especially qualified, will spend part or full time as compauion to nervous or mental patient. New York City or vicinity. 7,752, Outlook. YOUNG physician, graduating class of Johns Hopkins, desires position in professional capacity with individual or party going to Europe this summer. 7,772, Outlook. YOUNG teacher, experienced in travel abroad, desires summer position as travel companion through West. Expenses only. 7,774, Outlook. STATIONERY WRITE for free samples of embossed at $2 or printed stationery at $1.50 per box. Thousands of Outlook customers. Lewis, stationer, Troy, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a six months' nurses' aid course is offered by the Lying-lu Hospital, 307 Second Ave., New York. Aids are provided with maintenance and given a monthly allowance of $10. For further particulars address Directress of Nurses. TO board girl between five and ten years in Protestant family at seashore; mothers' care. $10 per week. Mrs. V. A. Packard, Southport, Me. CHILD caring organization wishes to place a few girls aged from five to twelve years in superior private Christian homes in order that they may have the advantage of a normal, happy family life. Health, clothing, and educational expenses will be borne by the organization. Homes situated in vicinity of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, or New York preferred. All agreements private. Please reply to 7,747, Outlook. GENTLEWOMAN, middle-aged, musician, teacher in prominent school, desires home in refined family for summer, in partial exchange for lessons in singing and piano. Methods: singing-Frederick Bristol; piano -Mason and Parsous. 7,848, Outlook. PRIVATE school principal New York City, having cottage Massachusetts seashore, will take several girls under fourteen years, June Tutor1-September 1, or shorter period. ing, recreation. Terms reasonable. 7,765, Outlook. |