X 
THE GUIDE TO NATURE. 
This relieved me of anxiety and worry 
as to the safety of her journey. 
With kind personal regards. 
Mrs. E. Hayes, 582 Fifth Avenue, New 
York City. 
I am very much pleased with the 
treatment and care given to Jeannette 
while in your hands at Camp during 
the past summer and feel that the bene- 
fits she derived from same will be last- 
ing and have, I believe, made an in- 
delible impression on her. I will be 
very happy to answer any questions 
that may be asked of me in connection 
with your work and methods. 
Thank you for your many kindnesses 
in the care of Jeannette. 
Mrs. H. Durant Cheever, 150 West 
Fifty-ninth Street, New York City. 
Immediately upon Zora’s return we 
went to the Adirondacks for some time 
and I did not have the opportunity to 
tell you how pleased we were with the 
reports of her summer in camp. I feel 
th is is an ideal camp and one which 
sets a very fine standard for others to 
follow. The discipline and high moral 
tone of the camp were so beneficial to 
Zora. To you, of course, we owe the 
opportunity of knowing of the camp, 
and in letting Zora g > we did so be- 
cause of our confidence in you. 
It has been quite splendid to see the 
great affection these children bestowed 
upon “Daddy” Bigelow and it must 
warm your heart greatly to have such 
affection from so many little girls. 
Mrs. William Mitchell, Richmond Ter- 
race, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
Most decidedly I wish to add my 
voice to the chorus of enthusiastic ad- 
vocates of camp, and your individual 
care of my daughter Margaret. I am 
delighted with her physical improve- 
ment, but particularly pleased with her 
increased interest in sports in general, 
and in the added confidence and mental 
poise which she has gained. I am en- 
closing her application blank for next 
summer, and she is all but counting the 
hours until it is time to go back. 
Mrs. Edward K. Cone, Colonia, New 
Jersey. 
I wish to tell you how very grateful 
Mr. Cone and I both are to you for 
having included Margaret among your 
“daughters” and taken such good care 
of her. The Camp is all I had hoped 
for and much more. I fell in love with 
it and everybody there and my only 
regret is that I cannot be a camper 
myself. 
Mrs. Charles W. Colby, Hotel La Salle, 
New York City. 
Regarding your care of my daughter 
in Camp : 
To my question, “What did Dr. 
Bigelow do for you at camp?” my 
AX AMUSEMENT IN THE EARLY MORNING AT THE FARM. 
