metrical version of the Psalms, printed about 1800. At the end of this joint reading up popped the hand of one of the boys. "Mr. R―, I think some of our verse is better than some of that in the Psalms." I agreed with him. Every year we give a prize for the best verse written by any boy in the form. By this time my boys were ready for the contest. I told them I hoped a member of the class would win it, but the one thing I really cared for was that each boy should give the best of himself in the contest. Each member of the class I asked to write at least one piece of verse on any subject he pleased. Most of the class wrote more than one. In fact, boys were bringing verse right along for me to look over. There was war verse and love verse, humorous, reflective, serious and tragic verse, narrative, lyric-all verse; and it ran from limerick length to that of many stanzas. The prize poem of our section, according to the judgment of the boys, gave the experiences of a Buddy in the war; it had at least forty quatrains. It was an unusual product for a boy of fifteen or It won the prize for the form. At the suggestion of the class, we collected our best work, which I handed in to the head master to read. We were very proud of our collection. So. Now of course the youngsters had not written great poetry, and probably never will. But, according to their age and their ability, they had done their best. Moreover, they had gained much more that is valuable. They had learned by their own failures and successes to appreciate the right word in the right place, the beauty of the perfect line, the lilt and rhythm of mighty swing of it, the appeal of apt and lovely figures of speech, the charm and magic of all true poetry. Poetry to practically every one of them is for all time an open book, and many of them have read already much in its golden pages. Since then I have not had an opportunity to teach a group of young boys in the same way. What teaching I did with younger boys the next year was necessarily along different lines. Practically all my time since then I have had to devote to classes preparing strictly for the College Board examinations. Now our school believes in preparing for the restricted examination in Eng. lish, on the ground that the drill and training of a definite prescribed course can be given in such a way as to implant a better knowledge of the essentials of English than can the comprehensive plan, and at the same time can be made interesting. A criticism of the restricted plan often heard is that it compels the study of books that the boys hate. "We still teach Burke's 'Speech' and Milton's minor poems," said a teacher in English last June to me. "Why the head makes us, I don't see, for every boy hates Burke and Milton. I wish the bead would let us teach the easier books prescribed under the retricted plan or else the comprehensive. 's absurd to make boys study stuff they ate." To answer all of which in the reverse order a thing I was not so foolish as to attempt in any form or order with the teacher in question, for inevitably there is a great gulf between us regarding essentials-I would say in passing: (1) that it is very difficult, to put it mildly, to teach boys or anybody what they hate; (2) that the question arises why boys should hate those books-is it the book, the boy, or the teacher that is at fault? (3) that the fact that other books may be easier does not necessarily prove their greater value or more abiding interest—indeed, probably proves the reverse. On all this I could write at length, but that is another matter. Personally I have not found that boys hate Milton's minor poems or Burke's "Speech on Conciliation." When the poems and the "Speech" are made clear to them, almost all boys like them very much. Boys with imagination prefer the poems; those with a logical mind, the "Speech." Last year I assigned for memory work any passages of twelve lines each in "L'Allegro," "Il Penseroso," and "Comus." Practically nine boys out of ten learned twenty lines or more from each poem, and one boy memorized all of "L'Allegro" and "I Penseroso," and between sixty and seventy lines of "Comus." They liked the poems, especially the two shorter ones. All of which goes to prove that boys do not necessarily hate poetry, and leads to the other experiment I wish to write of here. To prepare for the restricted examination there is so much work assigned that we have practically no time allowed to ask boys to do such things as to write original verse. However, I care for poetry, and poetry in relation to life, so much that I am not content merely to keep to the prescribed list. All the time I am attempting to lead the boys' thoughts into life, and at all times I am holding to the tried and proved, and seeking to add the new. This past year, led by certain results I had gained beforehand, I experimented in one direction in earnest. I wished to see what fruit we were obtaining from the two anthologies of British verse we use in our lower forms, and to see how far a liking for verse would carry boys. One day I copied on the board before class Gilder's exquisitely beautiful sonnet "The Sonnet." At the opening of each of my recitations I read the sonnet with comment on its author, form, and content. It took about two minutes in each of my four classes. After that the regu lar recitation proceeded as usual. I noticed, however, that two or three boys copied the sonnet while the recitation was going on. I said nothing; neither did they. The next recitation there was Oppenheim's "The Slave," the next Kilmer's "Trees," then Carolyn Wells's "The Spelling Lesson"-I was running the gamut of variety to reach all types. At least one boy copied the poem of the day in every case. As I was embarked on a voyage of adventure and discovery, I continued to experiment all the time. I tried all sorts-Emily Dickinson's "A Prairie," Knowles's "A Thanksgiving," Father Tabb's "Influence," Newboldt's "Messmates," Hovey's "The Sea Gypsy," and so on and so on. And in every case at least one boy copied the poem. I expected the boys to enjoy the beauty of Fred Knowles's "On a Fly-leaf of Burns's Poetry," or Thompson's "Gifts." but I questioned what the response would be to Alice Meynell's "The Lady of the Lambs;" for my boys are no goody-goodies, but simply wholesome American boys. To my surprise, when I read her poem in each of my sections, a silence fell of such a sort as comes only when every boy is held. One fellow, as I finished reading, exclaimed: "Not much like the modern girl!" I noticed that many boys copied the poem. I selected my poems, not merely from various volumes of poetry, but also from clippings I have gathered through many years from friends, and from current magazines and newspapers. "The Liar," for example, written on the board on the day it appeared in the New York "Times," made a hit. Soon I found that boys from my own sections and also from those of other masters' were making collections of verse too. They also wished to look over my collections and to copy what they liked. Boys have spent a whole afternoon in my study reading and copying. Others were sending the verses home. One boy knew that dad would chuckle over a bit of verse on golf. I found that I was being asked, "I did not think the poem in the "Times' yesterday very good; did you?" Boys began to bring to me verse that had appealed to them. Some very good verse they brought. I was almost always glad, if it was not too long, to copy it on the board, or, at any rate, to read it to the class. Naturally, all this led to many a talk about verse and poetry. Don't tell me that boys don't like poetry; most of them do. Give them a chance, and you'll find the truth of my statement. And often the love is where you least expect it. Three years ago I received a letter from a boy who had been a member of my house for three years and had then gone to college. He had been in the English class of one of my associates. It was a homesick letter from a boy in entirely new surroundings. In it he wrote: "Among some of the things that come back to me are some of the poems in the 'British Verse.' They are so fastened in my mind that they, like L, can never be forgotten. I would like it very much if you would have the Conpany send me one of those books C. O. D. It is a book I do not feel I can do without, and do not want to try to." When he had first appeared at school. he had seemed simply a rough, uncouth fellow, absolutely undisciplined, and far below the ordinary boy in ability and capacity. Realizing, however, that he was greatly handicapped, he had plugged and plugged, and had become more amenable to discipline. By the time he left school he was entering into his own, but I had never dreamed of his love for poetry. I am persuaded that there are countless boys who in the drill of every-day recitations, when a teacher shows that he loves poetry, are obtaining, perhaps unconsciously, that glimpse of the glory of English poetry that makes for truer, finer living in the sight of God and man. If football were as simple a thing to explain as squads right, we should need no Percy Haughton to compile an illustrated and animated imitation of the Infantry Drill Regulations, which would begin at the beginning with a photograph of a football and continue till all had been said that might be said. The fact is that football is far too complex to be explained for the average spectator in one volume. Moreover, Mr. Haughton realizes that many of his readers will fall in that class of spectator which watches the game "in blissful ignorance of the simplest rudiments;" which leads us to wonder why the author did not follow the Infantry Drill method long enough to begin nearer the beginning. Surely among the blissfully ignorant will be some who, if they appreciate the object of the game, are not able to tell a quarterback from a tackle. On the whole, however, the author wisely keeps in mind his readers' capabilities while introducing them to some of the finer points that distinguish good football from bad. He never becomes so technical as to become involved. Mr. Haughton's course of instruction includes, besides the chapters we might expect on attack and defense, several that touch on the historical, medical, mental, and moral aspects of the game. The more one knows, the more one will see, seems to be his guiding principle. All this information is tied up in a neat bundle ready to take home, in Chapter IX, wherein Mr. Haughton himself goes to a football game and describes what he sees. The public should congratulate itself that the author has such a wholesome fear of boring his readers with cold facts, for his book is brightened by an easy, straightforward manner, by a congenial acquaintanceship with human nature, and by a remarkable array of photographs from a collection used at Harvard for coaching purposes. Mr. Haughton will accomplish his first object, which was to add materially to the enjoyment of those who like to watch football. He will perhaps accomplish a second object. Football, like other sports, has suffered from too zealous sport writers (a fact for which Heywood Broun half apologizes in his hearty Introduction). The spectacular and the physical have been over-emphasized. By placing emphatically the mental before the physical, by seeing the fifty-yard run only as the accomplishment of eleven men, by his sanity and good faith plus an expert Honor These Seals ANATION-WIDE movement is carrying on a warfare against the scourge of Consumption. In saving over 100,000 lives last year, it actually cut the death rate from tuberculosis in half. Each year these organizations sell Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. The proceeds from these sales are devoted to the work of caring for and curing tuberculosis patients and to educational and other work to prevent the dread disease. Buy these Seals and urge your friends to buy and use them. To do this is both Charity and Patriotism. 1922 FOR HEALTH Stamp Out Tuberculosis with Christmas Seals The National, State, and Local Tuberculosis Associations of the United Stat The very best THIN SKINNED INDIAN RIVER ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT The finest in the State, will be shipped direct from the trees, after they get fully ripe, in quantities to suit family needs. Special Christmas Boxes Details sent on request. ASTHMA The assurance of comfortable repose appeals to every sufferer from asthma. The popularity of Vapo-Cresolene is due to Continuous treatment while the patient enjoys undisturbed rest. Avoidance of internal medication. Vapo Tesolene "Used While The household remedy for bronchial troubles Sold by druggists Send for descriptive booklet 31B THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO. 62 Cortlandt Street, New York or Leeming-Miles Building, Montreal, Canadá THE BOOK TABLE (Continued) game, Mr. Haughton has made a notable contribution towards restoring a proper balance between football and the public. We agree with him that the sport is distinctly worth while; and we should like to see it remain so. TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION GARDEN COLOR. By Mrs. C. W. Earle and Others. Illustrated by Margaret Warfield. E. P. Dutton & Co., New York. $6. This beautiful book was first published some fifteen years ago and thoroughly deserves republication. The four chapters not only furnish information for lovers of carefully planned gardens but show affectionate interest and love for the flower world. The color sketches by Margaret Warfield are charming; especially is this true of those which set forth the brilliant and rich colors of the autumn garden. MISCELLANEOUS The ALICE MORSE EARLE BOOKS (THE). Macmillan Company, New York. $2.50 each. We are glad to note the republication in uniform edition of the readable and curiously interesting volumes by Alice Morse Earle and to know that there is evidently a steady demand among readers for them. The list includes "Old Time Gardens," "Home Life in Colonial Days," "Child Life in Colonial Days," "Sun Dials and Roses of Yesterday," and "Curious Punishments of Bygone Days," and we believe that what is to many the most entertaining of the whole series, namely, "Stage Coach and Tavern Days," has been, or will be, included in the set. Mrs. Earle has remarkable zest and skill in collecting queer or romantic material about such subjects as those indicated by the titles. She is fortunate enough also to have her books adequately and pleasantly illustrated. BOOKS RECEIVED FICTION ANDY BLAKE IN ADVERTISING. By Edward Edson Lee. D. Appleton & Co., New York. $1.75. ANNE THORNTON WETAMOO. By Lotta Rowe Ꭱ $1.60. CONTRIBUTORS' ICHARD BARRY is a newspaper man who was war correspondent for "Collier's Weekly," "Century Magazine," and "Westminster Gazette" during the Russo-Japanese War, and correspondent with the Atlantic Fleet in the cruise around the world in 1908. He has been in newspaper work in Milwaukee, New York, and California, and is at present on the staff of the New York "Times" Sunday Magazine. He has numerous books to his credit, among them "The Fruit of the Desert," "Petroleum Prince," and "The Bauble." ENRY VAN DYKE has a record of ac Hcomplishments to a record of ac lengthy to begin to enumerate here. Angler, author, pastor, lecturer, exMinister to the Netherlands from the United States, Commander of the Legion of Honor, and Professor of English Literature at Princeton Universitythese are some of the titles and occu pations to which he can lay claim. EL LIZA RUHAMAH SCIDMORE and CHARLES HODGES undertake the task of discussing the situation in Tsingtau. Miss Scidmore is a much-traveled lady, with an eye that sees keenly and a pen that writes vividly. She is the foreign secretary of the National Geographic Society and the author of several books. Mr. Hodges was out in the Far East during the latter part of the Great War, making an investigation of the political and business conditions underlying world politics. In the course of this work he examined the circumstances surrounding the Japanese occupation of Shantung, discussing the situation with Chinese, foreign, and Japanese residents along the railway and in the leasehold of Tsingtau. Part of this work was of a semi-official character for the United States Government. L ESLIE NELSON JENNINGS is a poet who has just moved from California to New York. Some of his poems have previously appeared in The Outlook. DWARD CORSI, the educational direc Etor of the Haarlem Community House, contributes an article on the leader of the Fascisti, Benito Mussolini, with whom he is personally acquainted. Mr. Corsi has just returned from a three months' study of political conditions in Italy, where he was special correspondent for "La Follia," the leading Italian weekly in this country. THE MAGIC OF MODERN BUSINESS W E live in the age of the machine. Practically every article that the hand touches or the eye rests upon is the product of a machine. Our food, our clothing, and the materials from which our homes are built are all put into consumable form by machinery. And now we are employing machines to run our business offices for us-human fingers and brains are being replaced by metal keys and whirling wheels and levers. Picture the counting-room of Charles Dickens's day, with its ancient grayhaired bookkeeper, perched on a high stool, laboriously making entries in a huge dog-eared ledger with a quill pen. Picture him again adding up long columns of figures over and over to arrive finally at the correct result. Once again, picture the junior apprentice busily transcribing copies of the office correspondence into an antiquated letterpress which gradually grew fat and unwieldy with old age. The efficient office manager of to-day smiles at these visions of a bygone business age and asks how anything was ever accomplished under such conditions. Modern business demands speed and accuracy. The development of business machines has not only met, but has anticipated, these demands and has completely revolutionized accounting and office management. The recent Business Show held in New York City offered a most interesting demonstration of these new methods. The casual visitor at this show was visibly impressed with the magic of modern business and the speed and accuracy with which the old laborious tasks are now performed. The invention of the typewriter was acclaimed as a tremendous step forward in the handling of correspondence and business records. But we now have machines that are a whole bookkeeping staff in themselves. The latest accounting machines now manufactured by the leading typewriter companies actually perform all kinds of bookkeeping operations. They make the necessary entries and by the necessary addition and subtraction which they perform the books can be kept in proper balance at all times with the least possibility of error. The latest calculating machines not only add and subtract, but can also be used for the purpose of multiplication and division with a little practice. Thus the fallibility of the human brain in calculation is supplanted by the infallibility of the machine. The portable style of typewriter has become very popular because of the convenience with which it can be carried from place to place. It is widely used by writers and newspaper men as well as business men who travel and who can thus carry their typewriter with them. In offices where letters are mailed in large quantity speed in addressing is desirable. To meet this requirement an automatic feeder has been devised which feeds the envelopes into the typewriter as W. L.DOUGLAS $5 $6 $7 &$8 SHOES W. L. Douglas shoes are actually demanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world BECAUSE W. L. Douglas has been making surpassingly good shoes for forty-six years. This experience of nearly half a century in making shoes suitable for Men and Women in all walks of life should mean something to you when you need shoes and are looking for the best shoe values for your money. W. L. DOUGLAS shoes in style, quality, material and workmanship are better than ever before; only by examining them can you appreciate their superior qualities. No Matter Where You Live shoe dealers can supply you with W. L. Douglas shoes. If not convenient to call at one of our 110 stores in the large cities, ask your shoe dealer for W.L.Douglas shoes. Protection against unreasonable profits is guaranteed by the name and price stamped on the sole of every pair before the shoes leave the factory. Refuse substitutes. The prices are the same everywhere. If not for sale in your vicinity, write for catalog. TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer in your town handles W. L. Douglas shoes, write today for exclusive rights to handle this quick selling, quick turn-over line. GN A GENUINE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN BALSAM PINE PILLOW SLEEP® Soothing, Refreshing, Invigorating "NATURE'S RICHEST AROMA." SIZE [16" x 11"] $1.35 PINE PILLOW CO. fast as the actual addresses can be written. When the letters are ready for mailing, we have the latest folding and mailing machines ready to do their part of the job. The folding machine, as the name indicates, folds the letters or circulars to the proper size to fit the envelopes at a very rapid rate. They are then fed into the mailing machine, which seals the envelopes and affixes the stamps. Where a Government mailing permit is used, the proper permit is stamped on the envelope and the number of envelopes thus stamped is recorded on an automatic register. The register is then removed from the machine and taken to the post office after an allotted number of letters have been stamped, where the proper record for mailing is checked against the daily mailing statements. In connection with the preparation of circulars of all kinds, we might mention the various duplicating and printing machines which print and fold circulars of all the usual sizes and are in effect small printing plants in themselves. The latest machines of this type can even handle color printing with very effective results. The use of addressing machines with properly kept stencils expedites the addressing operation and is the best method of keeping a thoroughly up-to-date mailing list. The use of cash registers in retail stores is now too familiar to require particular comment. They offer the very best possible means for the retailer to keep an accurate check on his daily sales and on his cash. The cash register has a wide variety of uses in proper retail accounting. Change-making ma IT LASTS FOR YEARS DEPT. O INWOOD STATION, N. Y. TEACHERS' AGENCIES The Pratt Teachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools. Advises parents about schools. Wm. O. Pratt, Mgr. TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES St. John's Riverside Hospital Training School for Nurses YONKERS, NEW YORK Registered in New York State, offers a 2% years' courseas general training to refined, educated wonen. Requirements one year high school or its equivalent. Apply to the Directress of Nurses, Yonkers, New York. How to Start Easily Below Zero Summer heat in winter manifolds Don't waste valuable minutes and fatigue your battery fussing with a stiff engine because the POMEROYECTRIC GASAFIER is guaranteed to start any make of car as easily on the coldest moming as in mid-summer, and is also guaranteed to last as long as the car Easily installed in 30 inmutes between the carburetor and intake manifold. No parts removed. It will start your car in winter, and in summer will banish costly battery abuses. intensify gasoline, properly break the gas and increase mileage. Price complete only $5 1 not at your dealer's, order direct. Litera'ure Free Pomeroy Electric Co., Inc., Mfrs. 50 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. with heat Prime VIC. HANSEN, WALLACE, IDAHO Order six sets today for Christmas gifts only $5.10. Real Estate FLORIDA ComFOR SALE or RENT pletely furnished modern 8-room house, garage, dock, boathouse, sleeping-porches (3-room cottage for help, now rented), 2% acres, 112 ft. frontage on Indian River. Will sell about half cost, rent $600 season. BLAIR, Cocoa, Fla., Box M. Grill room. Tiled swimming pool, golf, tennis, FURNISHED HOME nine rooms, on shore yachting, sea bathing, etc. Direction of L. A. TWOROGER CO. Reached by Steamers Furness Bermuda Line and Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. CALIFORNIA San Ysidro Ranch Furnished bungalows of various sizes; situated on the foothills among the orange groves, overlooking the sea. Central diningroom, electric lights, hot and cold water. Good tennis court. Six miles from Santa Barbara, two miles from ocean. Booklet. Address MANAGER, San Ysidro Ranch, Santa Barbara, MASSACHUSETTS ock Ridge Hall, Wellesley Hills, bedrooms. Pleasant forest walks aud country drives. Our table a specialty. $15-$25 a week. NEW YORK CITY Hotel Hargrave West 72d St., through to 71st St., New York Small private party with experienced leader. ton Square adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Rooms with and without bath. Rates $3.50 per day, meluding meals. Special rates for two weeks or more. Location very central. Convenient to ali elevated and street car lines. NORTH CAROLINA Pinehurst NORTH CAROLINA Sunshine and the pines, good Open early in January Park Avenue Hotel, cor. Park Ave. and 32d Towanda, Pa., Woodleigh. Winter accommoda St., New York City, or to Mr. L. V. ARNOLD, Sey and Treas., 350 Madison Ave., Suite 1306, New York City. tions. Positively well heated. Steam,electricity, bathrooms, sun parlors, open wood fires, good cooking, abundance of cream, good milk, fresh eggs, vegetables, fruits. Booklet. Moderate terms. Address Miss ELIZABETH LAMB. SOUTH CAROLINA EARLY GOLF and HUNTING PINE FOREST INN and COTTAGES Summerville, S. C. 22 miles from Historical Charleston Open January 1st Special January Tournaments The most delightful month for golfers. No snow-only sunshine and flowers. Superb 18hole golf course. Tennis, saddle and carriage horses. Cuisine and service on par with the best metropolitan hotels. Quail, Wild-Turkey, Fox and Deer hunting. W. A. SENNA, Manager Health Resorts VAN VALEN SANATORIUM YONKERS, N. Y. Psycho-Therapeutic Treatment. Booklet. Lake Kersey. Other buildings, 300 large bearing orange and grapefruit trees; one mile to beautiful town San Antonio; college for boys, academy for girls; on hard road to Tampa. Bargain for quick sale. A. B. ROGERS, San Antonio, Florida. BOARD AND ROOMS GENTLEMAN seeks home in private family. 3,062, Outlook. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SAFE 8% FIRST MORTGAGE INCOME CERTIFICATES additionally secured, tax exempted, quarterly payments. Permanent or reconvertible. Ask circulars. Home Building & Loan Co., Jacksonville, Fla. CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHRISTMAS stocking boxes. Send $1.00 for ten toys for your child's stocking. Santa Claus Wonder Bulls of ten miniature toys, $1.25. The Two styles-boys and girls. Kindermart, 1613 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. WHIFF from the Maine woods. Creton covered real fir balsain pillow, size 12" x 16", $1 by parcel post. Also handsome long-haired Angora kittens. Mrs. Wallace Weston, Madisou, Me. SECRETARIES and social workers, dietitians, cafeteria managers, governesses, matrous, housekeepers, superintendents. Miss Richarda, Providence, R. I. Box 5 East Side. Boston Office, Trinity Court, Fridays, 11 to 1. Address Providence. WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schocls. Calls coming every day. 8end for circulars. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N. Y. GREETING CARDS COPLEY CRAFT HAND-COLORED CHRISTMAS CARDS will be sent on ten days' approval. The Line is best known for its distinctive verses. Jessie A. McNicol, 18 Huntington Ave.. Boston, Mass. UNIQUE Christmas cards, ten and fifteen cents. Anna Wildman, The Clinton, Philadelphia. STATIONERY UNUSUALLY desirable stationery for any type of correspondence. 200 sheets high grade note paper and 100 envelopes printed with your name and address postpaid $1.50. Samples on request. You can buy cheaper stationery, but do you want to? Lewis, 284 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. OLD Hampshire bond: 100 sheets (64x7) and 75 envelopes, printed, $2 delivered. Franklin Printery, Warner, N. H. 150 letter sheets and 100 envelopes, $1. Samples on request. Burnett Print Shop, Box 145, Ashland, O. HELP WANTED Business Situations 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, interesting work, quick advancement, permanent. Write for free book, YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Room 5842, Washington, D. C. Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED-Refined and cultured young woman to act as mother's helper and assist in care and training of four small children. Ridgewood, N. J. 3,018, Outlook. WANTED, at once, in high-class girls' boarding-school, lady of refinement to fill the position of housemother. Preferably one with some training in osteopathy. Must be qualified to care for the health and welfare of sixty girls. Salary $80 per month and home. School year October to June. Connecticut. 3,637, Outlook. WANTED-A middle-aged woman to assist in management of private home in Pittsburgh. 3,041, Outlook. WORKING-housekeeper, family of five. All conveniences, pleasant room. Man to do heavy work. Good cooking necessary. 3,044, Outlook. WANTED-Educated, unmarried young woman, not nurse or matron, to entertain and shop for women patients at private hospital for mild mental and nervous diseases. State age, education, experience, and references. Wages fifty dollars monthly and maintenance. 3,063, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses TWO young women, perfect health. One as governess two children aged four and five, other as nurse two children six months and two years. Country home, suburbs. Address P. O. Box 822, Reading, Pa Teachers and Governesses WANTED, as councilor in a girls' camp, woman of wide and successful experience with girls, preferably in camp work. To the right person an opportunity of acquiring an interest in well-established and successful camp may be offered later. Replies must give full details of qualifications, training, anu experience. 3,060, Outlook. WANTED-Governess in country home. Protestant, experienced elementary grade teacher, French speaking, music and physical training. 3,056, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Professional Situations TRAINED nurse wishes position as com panion. Willing to travel. 3,046, Outlook. EXPERIENCED nurse, pleasing personal ity. Protestant, desires position as companion, or chaperon girls. Best references. 3,022, Outlook. Business Situations EXPERIENCED librarian wants temporary work; not necessarily in a library, but where library training counts. 3,039, Outlook. SECRETARY-Young lady with excellent references desires social or business possition. Preferably part time. Address Apartineat 206, 47 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 7296. Companions and Domestic Helpers PRACTICAL, English infant nurse, long experienced, desires position in vicinity of Paterson, N. J. Excellent references. 3,802, Outlook. COMPANION or teaching governess, Protestant. Excellent advantages. Experienced. Best references. Miss Moyer, Grassy Creek, N. C. REFINED woman desires position, gentle man's home, managing or companion hoit keeper; good reader, sewer, shopper. Expe rienced. 3,04, Outlook. LADY (English), graduate nurse, desires position of responsibility. Companion, sexretary, housekeeper, or care of home and children. Experienced. References. 3,4, Outlook. POSITION as companion to lady going South by refined middle-aged woman. Personal care if not invalid. Mrs. Edna Keyser, Smithboro, N. Y. REFINED middle-aged widow, managing housekeeper or companion. Would travel. 3,045, Outlook. WOMAN who has had training in institutional management and several years' expe rience as manager of college dining room and as housekeeper in boys' school would like position in school or institution in New Eng land. 3,050, Outlook. ATTENDANT and personal maid-Lady of refinement would like position as personal attendant. Beauty culture graduate Address Mrs. cumbered; willing to travel. V. I. Steves, 271 St. James P., Brooklyn, N. Y. INTELLIGENT, responsible woman wishes to go Florida. Any capacity. 3,061, Outlock COMPANION to lady, by intelligent, r fined, cultured woman. Middle aged; Prot estant. 3,055, Outlook. COMPANION, highly recommended, de sires position. State salary. 3,054, Outlook LADY accustomed to reading aloud desires engagement by the hour to read to invalid or blind person. References furnished and required. 3,058, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses POSITION wanted where co-operation in care and training of children is needed. Kindergarten and primary home experience. 3,047, Outlook. TEACHING governess-companion desires position January 1. Specialty, music. Reterences. 3,048, Outlook." TUTOR (English, wife American) receive one or two boys for very special care into their home. Limit five. Highest references bear strictest investigation. English French, Laton, mathematics, etc. Fine gymnasium. Outdoor sports. Happy home atmosphere. 3,052, Outlook. GOVERNESS-teacher, good linguist, hackState ward children thoroughly trained. salary. 3,053, Outlook. FRENCH lady teacher desires position. Excellent references. 3,059, Outlook. EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE and teacher, university graduate, desires public school or college position. Now in business. Best references. 3,061, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a very thorough nurses' aid course of six months is offered by the Lying-In Hospital, 307 Second Ave, New York. Monthly allowance and full mante nauce is furnished. For further information address Directress of Nurses. MISS Guthman, New York shopper, will shop for you, services free. No samples. References. 309 West 99th St. BOYS wanted. 500 boys wanted to sell The Outlook each week. No investment necessary, Write for selling plan, Carrier Department. The Outlook Company, 331 Fourth Ave, New York City. WANTED-Defective people to bram Address W., Pawling. N. |