Our problem was to do what was possible to better conditions, We invited some leading men whom we knew were interested." We suggested a bathing room, facilities for heating water, and that cloth be provided so galments could be made and filthy verminintested gurmients. bolled. We said we would undertake to supervise the bathing, making of garments, bolting of old: yamments, and have women teach ths older children to mend clothes and make cloth shoes trid sandals, Resull—Cloth subscribed to May 31 by city merchants to the value of over' $100 and over 300 new garments made' and given to needy children whose old clothes are being boiled and repaired under supervision, Bath-room and tubs and hot water supplied, and a supervised bathing department for children where older girls help bathe the little ones and older boys carry the water; women who would otherwise be on relict happily employed making garments, supervising setivities of camp children, mending garments and making foot wwesr; scores of children in whole dlean'elothing and with skin troubles learing up remarkably; smallpox cases from the largest camp cared for In hospital, and its spread checked by 'The: first authoritative account of famine conditions In Seechuen Is published ing columns, 'These fetures were "talien "at the famine let campo Junghsten, Szechuen, an chow: above, some: of the' canon rates Ala enters tne camp. Seow i's group of. bob lee a Peigit Setbo"wesks, "Wen Gey: ware frat Siekea lup they were too Weal, were toe
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
