X 
THE GUIDE TO NATURE 
THE WAY TO BE SURE OF HAVING FRESH MILK! 
A Farm Life Lesson by Daddy Bigelow. 
ness and fascinated big and little girls 
alike with your Nature talks and inter- 
esting woodland expeditions — so much 
in fact that it would have been difficult 
indeed not to have been disappointed 
when actually seeing you, having ex- 
pected so much. 
To say that my anticipations were 
more than realized is paying you a high 
compliment. But I could see that you 
were a very distinctive part of the camp 
life. I saw also why you were called 
“Daddy Bigelow.” Never was a bona 
fide daddy more besieged with affec- 
tion than you seemed to be, and wher- 
ever you moved you were surrounded 
with girls, while a tactful word here 
or suggestion there helped to make the 
camp machinery run smoothly. 
I am sure that Harriet will remem- 
ber the astronomy she learned from you 
in such an interesting way that she 
probably did not realize that she was 
learning anything. 
Dr. Colby and I will be pleased to 
enroll her with you for next summer. 
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. Kineowatha 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 
mvself. 
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 
daughter answered, “He saw that we 
were happy.” That tribute to your 
kind care is better than anything I can 
say. 
Camp Kineowatha was most satis- 
factory in its results and I thank you 
cordially for bringing it to my notice. 
Mr. William D. Andrews, Quintard 
Avenue, Sound Beach, Connecticut. 
I should like to express to you my 
most sincere thanks for the care and 
attention you showed Susan and Polly 
on their journey to Camp Kineowatha 
this summer, whilst they were there, 
and on their return journey. Both of 
the girls had a wonderful time and 
have many times told us that you were 
most largely responsible for this happy 
state of affairs, and Mrs. Andrews and 
I are deeply indebted to you. 
The H. C. L. continues to soar. A 
manufacturing chemist has just warned 
his customers, through the pages of 
“Science,” that he may have to raise 
the price of Orthocarboxybenzeneazo- 
dimethylaniline. Really, something 
ought to be done ! 
