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TRANSPORTATION EQUALITY

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whose incomes are $4,000 or less per year. Ninety per cent of these car owners use their passenger cars more or less for business.

As far as traffic laws are concerned, motor-truck manufacturers and motortruck operators are agreed that there should be laws governing the gross weight, width and length of vehicle, and load, and that the first of these, the weight, should be on the tire-inch basis, but they feel that all States should have a uniform law. Much motor-trucking today is inter-State, and as they are regulated to-day operators never know whether they are breaking the laws until they are held for some infraction.

The Federal Highway Council Uniform Road Law is eminently fair, we believe, to all roads and to all truck owners. This law limits gross weight to 28,000 pounds and 800 per tire-inch, and speeds on pneumatic tires up to this limit of weight to 25 miles per hour. Lesser speeds are provided for different weights on solid tires. Fifteen States have already adopted this law, which is indorsed by many highway officials and associations. Legislation that limits weight and speed of motor trucks should be the same the country over, the same as that governing rates on common carriers.

That our present National Government realizes these things, and will eventually bring about an equality of burden on the various forms of transportation is my firm belief, based somewhat on President Harding's own statement that "the motor vehicle has become an indispensable instrument in our political, social, and industrial life, and that highways are not only feeders to the railroads and afford relief from their local burdens, but that they are actually lines of motor traffic in inter-State commerce."

It is certain that the automobile and truck are vehicles of usefulness. They are common conveyances, necessary to the business mar, the professional man, and the farmer. Such an additional tax on them as was recently proposed by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon would be as senseless as one levied on the farmer's horse and wagon or upon every boat plying our rivers and lakes.

HELP WANTED

Teachers and Governesses WANTED Master in French and Spanish In Episcopal boarding school in the East. Salary $2,500 and living. Successful experience required. Quick action desired. 177, Outlook.

SITUATIONS WANTED

Professional Situations YOUNG physician offers medical services. Will travel. 185, Outlook.

POSITION in college or large school by registered nurse; trained social worker. 190, Outlook.

Business Situations SECRETARY, college graduate, stenograplier, bookkeeper, shopper, hostess. Seven years' experience. Exceptional recommendation. 186, Outlook.

WANTED-Resident or non-resident position as social or literary secretary or chaperon, preferably in Washington, D. C. Social and business references. Box 246, Williamsburg,

Companions and Domestic Helpers LADY at present engaged as housemother in large school desires change to similar position or as chaperon in young ladies' school. References. 183, Outlook.

Does shaving irritate your skin?

EVEN the sharpest razor blade will irritate

a skin that is sensitive. Yet there is no need for you to endure irritation when you shave.

Try Ingram's Therapeutic Shaving Cream, and see how comfortable your shave will be. Ingram's Therapeutic Shaving Cream has an exclusive medicinal property that soothes the sensitive skin, heals little cuts. Leaves your face smooth and cool. No need to use a lotion.

Get your first jar from your druggist today-50c. If your druggist is not supplied, send us 50c and give us his name and address. We will mail you a jar of Ingram's Therapeutic Shaving Cream and a tube of Ingram's Zodenta for the teeth.

FREDERICK F. INGRAM COMPANY Windsor, Ont. 72 Tenth St., Detroit, Mich.

Ingram's

Therapeutic Shaving Cream

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SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED-Position by school secretary as traveling or nurse-companion. Capable of taking entire charge of nervous or chronic invalid. Best references. College graduate. 168, Outlook.

MANAGING housekeeper, social secretary, companion, chaperon, care of motherless girls, or any post of trust and responsibility desired by well-bred Englishwoman. Takes entire control. Invaluable to delicate elderly lady or gentleman. Sympathetic in trouble and illness. Highly cultured. Highest references. Liberal salary. 181, Outlook.

CULTIVATED gentlewoman, experienced housekeeper and trained nurse, wishes position in home or institution where conscientious work will be appreciated. Preferably where she could have daughter of nine years. Disengaged September. Mrs. Miller, 21 Northampton Road, Amherst, Mass.

COMPANION, refined, well educated, desires position-useful to lady or couple. References. 191, Outlook.

YOUNG lady, well educated, college graduate, desires position as nurse-companion to envalescent. Undergraduate, but practical experience, speaks French, musical, willing to travel. References exchanged. Canadian. 194, Outlook,

"I

BY THE WAY

T is only twenty-five years ago," says a writer in the "Railway Age," "that the newspaper men of New York City were invited to see a 600-ton passenger train slowly pulled out of the Grand Central Terminal by what was then considered a monster locomotive. That locomotive is now hauling a milk train on a branch line. It and its class have given place to really powerful locomotives that were not then dreamed of. To-day the fastest long-distance trains in the country weigh twice as much as the exhibition train referred to. In five years the average revenue train load of the country as a whole has increased from 475 tons to 728 tons, or an increase of over 53 per cent since 1915."

Among the navigators of small sea craft the "Wide World Magazine" gives a high place to Captain Thomas Drake, a descendant of the famous circumnavigator, Sir Francis Drake. Captain Drake sailed alone during four years over 22,000 miles in a 32-foot boat, the Sir Francis. The little craft was finally wrecked off the coast of Salvador, but Captain Drake succeeded in reaching shore. Inhospitable natives of the bandit variety here met him and completed his misfortunes by relieving him of all his remaining possessions. He finally reached his home at Seattle, however, in good spirits and ready to begin a new career of adventure.

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The great steamship Imperator, formerly a German liner, is to join the fleet of the Cunard Line under the name Berengaria. In the selection of this name the Cunard Line has made a departure from its usual custom of calling its vessels after the classical names of provinces of the Roman Empire. Berengaria was the wife of Richard I of England, the "Lion-Hearted." He married her at Cyprus during one of the Crusades.

Egypt, the home of the Sphinx and the Pyramids, is often supposed to be somnolent like them. A correspondent of the New York "Times," however, gives this testimony as to the advanced style of advertising sometimes seen in Cairo: "At the funeral of a wealthy

SITUATIONS WANTED

Teachers and Governesses GOVERNESS-Experienced teacher would take charge of child until October. University graduate, artistic, musical, fond of outdoors. 188, Outlook.

YOUNG woman of best family, graduate of standard college, also studied in Europe, desires position in wealthy family. Prefers preparing older children for college. References exchanged. Miss Margaret Young, Union, South Carolina.

GOVERNESS- TEACHER, refined, well educated, experienced, desires position in school or family. Splendid for backward children. References. 192, Outlook.

SEPTEMBER. Englishwoman as resident tutor. Advanced music (piano, harmony) and English. French (good), Italian (elementary). Highest references. Experience. Eleven years in this country. 187, Outlook.

MISCELLANEOUS

PHILIP BURROUGHS STRONG.-Supply preacher. lecturer, occasional speaker, Sunday evening story-teller, Bible recitationist. Plainfield, N. J.

MISCELLANEOUS

BOYS wanted, 500 boys wanted to sell The Outlook each week. No investment necessary. Write for selling plan, Carrier Departinent, The Outlook Company, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City.

M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency, established 1895. No charge: prompt delivery, 44 West 22d St., New York.

EXCEPTIONAL care for child in lovely country home. Endorsed by prominent physician.Conscientious mother (former teacher), tutoring if desired. $15-$20 weekly. References. 176, Outlook.

MISS Guthman. New York shopper, will send things on approval. No samples. References. 309 West 99th St.

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 mainte nance is furnished. For further information address Directress of Nurses.

OUR customers say this is the fire+ tionery they ever used. Ask for ples and you will say the same notepaper and 100 envelopes, $1 284 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y.

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This Test

Told Millions the way to pretty teeth

Millions of people have already made this simple ten-day test. And the glistening teeth you see everywhere now are largely the result of this method.

We urge you to make it. Then see and feel how your teeth conditions change.

Must fight film

You must fight film to keep your teeth whiter, safer and cleaner. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The tooth brush, used in old ways, does not remove it all. So very few people have escaped the troubles caused by film.

It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds

food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.

Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. And all these troubles have been constantly increasing.

To daily combat it

Dental science has for years been searching for a daily film combatant. It has now been found. Careful tests under able authorities have amply proved its efficiency. Leading dentists everywhere now advise its use. The methods are embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And to millions of people, here and abroad, it has brought a new era in teeth cleaning.

Ask for this ten-day test

Ask for a ten-day test. Then judge by what you see and feel how much this method means.

Each use of Pepsodent brings five desired effects. It attacks the film in two efficient ways. It leaves the teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.

It multiplies the salivary flow--Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling and may form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the

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saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.

These results all accord with modern dental requirements. Everybodv. every day should get them.

Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. You will be convinced. Then the benefits to you and yours may be life-long in extent. Cut the coupon now.

Pepsodent

The New-Day Dentifrice

A scientific film combatant, whose every application brings five desired effects. Approved by highest authorities, and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes.

BY THE WAY (Continued)

Copt," he says, "which I saw passing Shepheard's yesterday afternoon, there was a big sign printed on white paper on both sides of the hearse which read, "Telephone 610'-just a bit ahead of the undertakers' methods of advertising in the Western world."

"The old journalist," says Mr. C. K. Shorter, of the London "Sphere," in describing some changes in British journalism, "thought that politics were the very center of the newspaper world. Lord Northcliffe was the first newspaper proprietor to discover that there were vastly more people interested in sport than in politics. In a copy of the 'Daily Mail' to-day, out of thirty-six columns of editorial matter, only half a column is devoted to politics. There is four times the space devoted to golf, and the leader on garden flowers is longer than the political one."

What happens to the films when a "picture" that is only partly taken loses its chief figure by death? Sometimes, an authority tells us, they are sacrificed; sometimes the directors succeed in finding an "understudy" who can look and act the part well enough to make Threethe films worth completing. quarters of a million dollars had bee spent on a picture called "Foonsh Wives," it is stated, when the chief character died. The country was searched far and wide for a duplicate hero, and at last he was found. When

'Way Down East" was one-fourth completed, a young actress who had an important part in it died. Her piquant young face had been imprinted on scene after scene. In this case all the films were sacrificed; another ingénue was engaged and every scene was retaken.

The personal column of the London "Times" is an unfailing source of amusement to discriminating readers. Why some advertisers should be willing to pay a minimum charge of ten shillings ($2.50) for the matter they insert is a puzzle. Here are three specimens from a recent issue:

I.Z. -Have lost the ring again.-Nadia.

A GIANT might have found it.

A letter

would be more discreet and might tell more of Will o' the Wisp.

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Mrs. W (as reported by the humorist of the Boston "Globe")-"You don't ever nag your husband, do you?" Mrs. G "Only when he is beating our rugs. When he is thoroughly irritated he does a much better job of it."

Electrically operated railways are able to favor their patrons with open cars in summer without subjecting them to the discomfort of breathing coal smoke. Carrying out this idea, the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul road, according to the "Railway Age," is converting a number of sleeping and parlor cars into open observation cars to be used on the company's electrically operated lines in the Rocky and Cascade Mountains.

BY

THE WAY "Do come in here to read books

as well as to buy them?" a customer asked a New York City dealer in second-hand books. "Do they!" was the reply. "Why, a man yesterday stood so long at a ten-cent stall I have on the sidewalk that one of my clerks, an Irishman, went out and politely offered him a chair so that he might read more comfortably! And a young girl came in here one evening about six o'clock not long ago and picked up a novel. She read steadily until nine o'clock and then my assistant turned off the lights just as she was getting to the end of the story. She gave him a look as if he had picked her pocket. Some people think a bookstore is a free library!"

A subscriber finds this amusing jingle in a volume of "ancient keepsakes:"

Do ships have eyes when they go to see?

Are there springs in the ocean's bed? Does the jolly tar flow from a tree? Does a river lose its head?

Are fishes crazy when they go insane?

Can an old hen sing her lay?

Can you bring relief to a window pane?

Or mend the break of day?

What sort of a vegetable is a policeman's beat?

Is a newspaper white when it's read? Is a baker broke when he's making dough?

Is an undertaker's business dead?

Would a wall paper store make a good hotel

(Because of the boarders there)? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head

Just to give him a bit of hare?

Would you pay a policeman with silver coin?

For nickels aren't made for coppers— If a grass widow married a grass widower

Would their children be grass hoppers?

If you ate a square meal would the corners hurt?

Can you dig with the ace of spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon

Just to give a lemonade?

25

European hotel rates have strikingly dvanced over those of the old days, as It comparison of them in the latest issue f "Bradstreet's Continental Guide" with former rates shows. At Ostend, or instance, "the largest first-class otel" now announces rooms from rancs, and full board from 60 francs up day. Before the war the same house ad rooms for 6 francs and board for francs a day. In Paris a fashionable totel advertises rooms from 18 francs, and with private bath from 40 francs Its dinner, which before the war Fas 5 francs, is now 14 francs. Monte Carlo a hotel announces, "Penon from 50 francs." A Naples hotel fers "inclusive terms from lire 40." These rates do not seem so high in American money, however, if the franc

D.

In

reckoned at 10 cents, or about half

"A Monumental and Crowning Work"

LORD BRYCE'S NEW BOOK

MODERN DEMOCRACIES

"No writer so well equipped with the advantages of intellectual capacity, practical experience, and broad opportunities for observation has ever written on modern democracy. Skilled in law and historical research, gifted with the rare powers of penetrating analysis, Lord Bryce has added to these the practical experience of a statesman in a great state."-Charles E. Merriam in the Bookman. "A comprehensive survey of twentieth century democracy an amazing achievement."— William Bennett Munro in the Harvard Law Review.

"Lord Bryce has fulfilled again Prof. Murray's ideal of the great historian."- Chicago Tribune.

"Lord Bryce's new work, MODERN DEMOCRACIES, is a text-book to which all the world should go to school."-New York Globe.

"MODERN DEMOCRACIES is the largest, clearest, bestinformed attempt to bring together the diverse experiments in the art of popular self-government."—J. A. Hobson in the Nation.

In Two Vols. $10.50

At all bookstores or from

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

64-66 Fifth Avenue

its former value. Sixty francs would thus be six dollars, while 40 lire, at 5 cents a lire, would be only two dollars.

"Off to Hunt for Quipe" is a headline in a daily paper. It suggests some kind of game, but the reader pauses a moment to decide whether it is fish, flesh, or fowl. He is enlightened as he reads:

Professor W. W. Rowlee has sailed for Ecuador in quest of quipe timber. "I am not certain where we will find the quipe, but we will make a careful survey of the country," he says. "Quipe is a very light, buoyant wood which is used extensively as a substitute for cork in the manufacture of life preservers and similar articles."

The British villager is not loquacious in his speech-making, says Mr. F. E. Green in his book "The Tyranny of the Countryside." In a recent political campaign, Mr. Green says, a retired brewer was called on to speak. He got up and said: "Men, you all know me." ("Hear, hear!" "He's a jolly good fellow!") "Well, all I ask of you is to be men-be men." And he sat down amid vociferous cheering. Mr. Green then spoke somewhat at length, in a radical vein. next morning one of his friends asked a

The

New York

laborer what he thought of the speeches. "'Darned lot o' vules,' laconically responded the laborer. 'But you heard Green speak?' said my friend, with a little enthusiasm, expecting that in me at any rate he would see a comrade. 'Why, he be the biggest vule of the lot,' came the crushing comment. He wants a new party!""

A story told by Whitelaw Reid to Theodore Roosevelt is reproduced in the recently published Life of Reid. It illustrates equally an Englishman's love of sport and his "sporting" spirit:

The prince shot a pheasant which dropped almost at his feet. At that instant a splendid, well-fed fox dashed up, caught the still fluttering pheasant in his jaws, and was off like an arrow. The prince's exclamation was: "What infernal cheek!" The amused remark among several of those about him was: "That's lèse majesté! If we were in Germany, the fox would have a hard time of it." Even in America, I fancy that some of us would have been tempted to give him the benefit of an undischarged barrel. But not a gun was lifted, and evidently every Englishman thought that the fox was within his rights.

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Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools. THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL of RLANDO

Founded 182

23 miles from Boston. College Preparation. Strong cours for High School graduates. Outdoor sports.

S

direction of its founder. Entering age nine to thirteen. Posse Normal School of Gymnastic

MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, 779 Beacon Street 33d year. New building. Courses of one, two and thre years. Present conditions have created great demand fo our graduates. Courses in Medical Gymnastics and Play grounds. Summer Camp. Apply to THE SECRETARY.

Sea Pines School of Personality for Girl

LOUIS H. SCHUTTE, M.A., Headmaster high school students. Three terms: fall, spring and summe

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THE PENOBSCOT TUTORING SCHOOL Summer Term: July 11-Sept. 10 DEER ISLE, ME. A legitimate school of highly specialized instruction, located in ideal surroundings. A faculty of experts and a complete equipment. For information address The Directors-8. B. Knowlton, Lester D. Tyler, Haverford, Pa. N. Y. Representative: W. B. Wildman, The Trinity School.

WESTBROOK SEMINARY 91st year. Coeducational. Prepares for college.

Courses in music, art, elocution, domnestic science, business. Experienced teachers. Separate dormitories. Gymnasium. Athletic field. Terms $400 per year. Send for catalogue. ORLANDO K. HOLLISTER, Litt. D., Pres., Portland, Me.

REV. THOMAS BICKFORD, A.M., Founder. For grammar an Mid-winter vacation. Pine groves. Seashore. Happy ou door life for training in self-discovery and self-developmen Miss Faith Bickford, Miss Addie Bickford, Directors, Box D, Brewster, Mas

New-Church Theological School 48 Quincy Stree

Cambridge, Mas Est. 1866. Three years' course. College preparation desire The curriculum includes systematic study of the writin of Emanuel Swedenborg and spiritual interpretation of th Seriptures. Correspondence courses. Catalog.

WILLIAM L. WORCESTER, President.

Powder Point School

Will Understand Your Boy

--and help him to understand himself. Thorough in-
struction. Clean, snappy athletics for
every boy. Clearest understanding
between boys and masters. Pre-
pares for college and gives
strong general course, Ages
10 to 19. Number limited to
sixty. Boys must furnish
evidence of good character.
Unique location on sea-
shore. Convenient to Bos-
ton. Address

RALPH K. BEARCE, A.M.
Headmaster

29 King Caesar Road
Duxbury, Mass.

DEAN ACADEMY, Franklin, Mass

55th Year. Young men and young women find here homelike atmosphere, thorough and efficient training every department of a broad culture, a loyal and helpf school spirit. Liberal endowment permits liberal terms, $4 to $500 per year. Special course in domestic science. F catalogue and information address, ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt.D., Principal.

Rogers Hall

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

38 minutes from Boston. Faces Rogers Fort
Hill Park. Outdoor Sports, Gymnasium,
Swimming Pool. Thorough preparation for
college. Advanced courses for high school
graduates. Music, Art, Elocution. Home-
making. Secretarial and Business Courses.
Miss OLIVE SEWALL PARSONS
Principal

A thorough up-to-date college preparatory school. traditions. Excellent equipment. Modern gymnasiu Our aim to develop manly boys by the practical person touch. Athletics carefully supervised. Fund for boys proven worth. $500. Booklet. JOSEPH M. SANDERSO

A.B. (Harvard), Principal. 20 Main Street, Monson, Mass WALNUT HILL SCHOOL 23 Highland St., Natick, Mass. A College Prepar tory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals.

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WALTHAM SCHOOL for GIRLS

Boarding and Day School From primary grades through college preparatory. School building. Gymnasium. Three residences. Ample oppor,tunity for outdoor life. 62d year. Address

Miss MARTHA MASON, Principal, Waltham, Mass. THE MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL Life in the open. Athletics. Household Arts. College and general courses.

Each girl's personality observed and developed. Write for booklet. Telephone W. N. 131. WEST NEWTON, Mass.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

STEARNS SCHOOL

A School in the Country for Boys Tutoring for leading secondary schools, college and scientific schools. Stimulating air, outdoor sports, modern homeke buildings. ARTHUR F. STEARNS, Mt. Vernon. N. H.

COLBY ACADEMY

An endowed school for boys and girls. In the New Hamp hire hills. 99% of graduates succeed in college. Self-reliance aught through student government and athletics. Boston ffice, Tremont Temple. Booklets.

G. H. BARRETT, Headmaster, New London, New Hampshire.

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TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON
NEW YORK

miles from N. Y., in the beautiful, historic "Irving" antry. 85th year. 30 years under present Headmaster. Extensive grounds. Modern and complete equipment. Prepares for all colleges and technical schools. Athletic . Swimming pool. New gymnasium.

Address J. M. FURMAN, L.H.D.. Headmaster, Box 935.

NEW YORK CITY

Bureau of Personnel Administration
Founded to further human relations in industry. Educa-
Jual Division-One Year Co-operative Course, Eight Weeks
ensive Course, Evening Courses. Labor Analysis Di-
taon. Placement Division. Teachers' Summer Course.
17 West 47th St., New York City.

Pratt Institute

School of Household Science and Arts

Brooklyn, New York

Courses training hospital dietitians (2 years). bstitutional workers-practical dietitians, houseepers and lunchroom managers (1 year). Dressakers (1 year). Dress designers (1 year). Special memakers' course (1 year.)

Also part time day and evening courses.

Circular of information sent on request.
OHIO

ANTIOCH

SCHOOL

connected with Antioch College Tens in the fall of 1921 to accept a limited number of and girls as boarding pupils in an ideal school environt. For information write to

Director of the Antioch School, Yellow Springs, Ohio.

SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota State School of Mines

Rapid City, South Dakota

st closed the best year in its history. Few institutions at their doorway such a wonderful outdoor laboratory e Black Hills regions.

Degrees are granted in Civil, Electrical, Mining and Metallurgical Engineering nses are low and much attention is given the individual nt. Write and let us tell you more about the advanhere provided. For catalog and book of views, address THE REGISTRAR.

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W

Worcester, Massachusetts

MY

88th year opens Sept. 20th

$800,000 Equipment, 22 Teachers, 250 Boys. Rates $850-$1,000

Alumni all over the world. Strictly preparatory for college or technical school. JUNIOR
SCHOOL for young boys. For catalog address the Registrar, G. D. Church, M.A.
SAMUEL F. HOLMES, M.A., Principal

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PENNSYLVANIA

Gardening. Farming and Poultry Husbandry, the new profession

for women. School of Horticulture, Ambler, Pa., situated in beautiful open country, 18 miles from Philadelphia. Two year Diploma Course entrance Sept. 13, 1921, and Jan. 17, 1922. Thorough training in theory and practice. Unusual positions obtainable upon graduation. August Course in Gardening. Circulars. Elizabeth Leighton Lee, Director.

Bishopthorpe Manor

Box 261, Bethlehem, Pa.

Prepares girls for college or for life. Special two-
year finishing course for High School graduates.
Music, Art, Household Arts and Sciences. Arts
and Crafts, Expression and Secretarial work.
High healthful location
on the slope of the Lehigh
Mountains. Near New
York and Philadelphia.
Bishop Ethelbert

Talbot,
Visitor.

Newgymnasium and tiled
swimming pool. Tennis,
basketball, skating, rid-
ing, etc. Aesthetic and
Folk Dancing. Address
Claude N. Wyant,
Principal.

TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES

Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital and Maternity

YONKERS, NEW YORK Registered School-2 years' course in general nursing, with special training at Bellevue Hospital, for young women of good standing who have had 1 year of High School or its equivalent. Address SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES.

United Hospital Training School for Nurses

REGISTERED

Offers a 2 years' course; 8 hour day, affiliation with Mt.
Sinai Hospital, New York City. Scholarship for Teachers
College. Beautifully equipped, new plant. Address
Superintendent of Training School, Port Chester, N. Y.

St. John's Riverside Hospital Training
School for Nurses

YONKERS. NEW YORK Registered in New York State, offers a 23 years' cour as general training to refined. educated women. Req ments one year high school or its equivalent. Apply Directress of Nurses Yonkers, New York.

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