Friends intelligencer . d homes in the CanadianNorthwest. In the early period of the World-War, AmericanFriends confined their efforts to raising money for thevarious efforts in which English Friends were en-gaged, though the present writer selected and sent overfour college students, two from Haverford and twofrom Earlham, for the Friends Ambulance Unit, andsecured the funds for their travel and maintenance. As soon as America entered the Avar it became per-fectly clear that we ought no longer to confine ourefforts to the raising of funds. It seemed to be ourmanifest duty to equip and direct
Friends intelligencer . d homes in the CanadianNorthwest. In the early period of the World-War, AmericanFriends confined their efforts to raising money for thevarious efforts in which English Friends were en-gaged, though the present writer selected and sent overfour college students, two from Haverford and twofrom Earlham, for the Friends Ambulance Unit, andsecured the funds for their travel and maintenance. As soon as America entered the Avar it became per-fectly clear that we ought no longer to confine ourefforts to the raising of funds. It seemed to be ourmanifest duty to equip and direct a body of reliefworkers in some of the suffering sections of before we began training at Haverford the fa-mous hundred men of Unit No. 1, Ave had already senta few volunteers to join Avith the workers of the WarVictims Committee both in France and Russia. WhileUnit No. 1 Avas on the ocean expecting to A\rork inde- (Continued on pane 228.) AMERICANTRACTOR ANDIMPLEMENTS IN FRENCHFIELDS. See article onpage Friends Intelligencer Established 1844 The Journal 1873 PHILADELPHIA, FOUETH MONTH 12, 1919 Young Friends Review 1866 The Friends Intelligencer is published weekly at 140 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, by Friends Intelligencer Association, , Spruce 5-75. Entered at Philadelphia Post-Office as second-class matter. Subscription in the United States,Mexico, Cuba and Panama, $ a Year. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Subscription in Canada and other foreigncountries (on account of extra postage charges), $ a year. Single copies, 6 cents. Volume 76Number 15 APRIL AIRS. April now in morning cladLike a gleaming oread,With the south wind in her voice,Gomes to bid the world rejoice. With the sunlight on her brow, Through her veil of silver showers, April oer New England now Trails her robe of woodland flowers,— Violet and anemone;While along the misty sea,Pipe at lip, she seems to bloivHaunting airs of long ago. —BLISS CARMAN. FRENCH OBSERVATION
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