The Public health nurse . il a piece ofrock moved enough for her to crawlthrough. And there she was on thehillside! Oh, it seemed so good tobe out in the fresh air and sunshineagain! She took long deep breathsof the pure air. Then she ran downthe hill into the valley toward home. Suddenly she stopped and poor sick baby was White went to the door of thehouse and looked in. The baby wason the bed. His face and hands werehot and he tossed about. SnowWhite was always kindhearted soshe got some water, washed thebabys face and hands and gave hima drink. The baby stopped cryin
The Public health nurse . il a piece ofrock moved enough for her to crawlthrough. And there she was on thehillside! Oh, it seemed so good tobe out in the fresh air and sunshineagain! She took long deep breathsof the pure air. Then she ran downthe hill into the valley toward home. Suddenly she stopped and poor sick baby was White went to the door of thehouse and looked in. The baby wason the bed. His face and hands werehot and he tossed about. SnowWhite was always kindhearted soshe got some water, washed thebabys face and hands and gave hima drink. The baby stopped cryingand went to sleep. When Snow White went out ofthe house her Fairy Godmother wasstanding by the door and said to her:Here is a magic wand. Wave itand the evil goblins who bring sick-ness to these children will be de-stroyed. Do these things which Iwhisper to you, and again yourcheeks will be red and you can laughand play in Happy Valley. Can you guess what the FairyGodmother whispered to SnowWhite? 817 Letters rrom Abroad. ITALIAN MOTHERS OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS. Rome, Aug. 24th, Dear:— Every week I promise myself that Iwill write you, and then somethingprevents. I am not a very good cor-respondent at any time and my brainworks slowly over here. One gets suchterrific reactions. Superficially every-thing is so different, but underneath allthis Roman, Italian, Florentine, etc.,veneer, human nature is the same. Ihave not met a person nor a conditionnor a situation that I could not repro-duce from my experience in AmericaThe good and the bad, noble and weak,courageous and coward, we have themall, sons of Adam every one of the women—the women of Italyare magnificent. The men gave theirlives freely enough in this great war—the mothers in black would wring yourheart under any condition—but whenyou find these same mothers are havingtheir first rest in four long years; thatin spite of their losses, every one ofthem gave, and gave, and gave, giving eight to ten hour
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