"We do not dare keep the seriously wounded now for any length of time, for no one knows when the Huns may fight their way through. We know what the 'front line' really means. No one goes in or out except by military or Red Cross camion. No private telegrams can be sent, and to our joy, we do not have to bother with food-ration cards, for a while at least. _Boches_ are over our heads all day, and cannons booming. I am so used to it now that I don't mind it. "I am so homesick to see you all, but I will not leave my work until the end of this horrible war, if God will give me health and strength. Don't worry. I intend to stick to my post to the end, and if the Huns come down upon us, the Red Cross will get us out." Nor are these all of the ways in which the Red Cross shows the God in man. From the beginning of the war until March, 1918, over $36,000,000 of American money alone was spent in the following ways: FRANCE, $30,936,103. Established rest stations along all routes followed by the American troops in France. Built canteens for use of French and American soldiers at the front, also at railroad junctions and in Paris. Supplied American troops with comfort kits and sent them Christmas gifts. Established a hospital-distributing service that supplies 3423 French military hospitals, and a surgical dressing service that supplies 2000. Provided an artificial-limb factory and special plants for the manufacture of splints and nitrous oxide gas. Established a casualty service for gathering information in regard to wounded and missing, this information to be sent to relatives. Opened a children's refuge hospital in the war zone and established a medical and traveling center to accommodate 1200 children in the reconquered sections of France. Fifty thousand children throughout France are being cared for in some measure by the Red Cross. Planned extensive reclamation work in the invaded sections of France from which the enemy has been driven; this work is now being carried out with the coöperation of the Society of Friends and alumnæ units from Smith College and other colleges. Established a large central warehouse in Paris and numerous warehouses at important points from the sea to the Swiss border, for storing of hospital supplies, food, soldiers' comforts, tobacco, blankets, clothing, beds, and other articles of relief. Secured and operated 400 motor cars for the distribution of supplies. Opened a hospital and convalescent home for children; also established an ambulance service for the adult refugees, who are now returning from points within the German lines at the rate of 1000 a day. Improved health conditions in the American war zone before the coming of American troops. BELGIUM, .,086,131.