Another Year of Mothering 

 Right in Your Neighborhood 



^ 



THE American Red Cross Public 

 Health Nurse is working today 

 in every state of the Union, preach- 

 ing the gospel of disease-prevention 

 and health promotion. 



She goes (1335 of her) into the 

 mountains, into the rural communi- 

 ties and mining and lumber camps; 

 sometimes on horseback, sometimes 

 on foot, often on snow shoes, or in 

 her trusty "flivver." 



In a year she has nursed just about 

 half a million people, and has made 

 1,144,692 visits to patients. 



During the year, too, 86,570 wo- 

 men and girls completed the course 

 and received their certificates in the 

 Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care 

 of the Sick campaign of education. 



More than 22,000 undernourished 

 children were enrolled in 1,114 

 nutrition classes. 



Classes held in the High Schools 

 for Girls in New York, in the Ken- 

 tucky School for the Blind, and 

 among the Piute Indian women in 

 Nevada — wherever the need for such 

 work is greatest — there you will find 

 your Red Cross serving humanity the 

 year 'round. 



Isn't that sort of work the greatest 

 mothering you know of? Don't you, 

 too, say : 



"Our Red Cross must go on!" 



Say it with Membership for every 

 member of your family during the 

 Annual Roll Call, November 1 1-24. 



Annual RED CROSS Roll Call 



+ Join or renew your membership ^L 

 November. 11 -24 , I92I T 



.J 



