Hospital boots 48 Hospital shoulder wraps 36 Hospital shirts 156 Pajama suits 48 Surgeons' operating gowns 6 Surgeons' operating caps 12 Surgeons' operating helmets 48 Slings 492 1-inch bandages 12 2-inch bandages 13 rolls 2. Surgical dressings 22 Oakum pads 20 Fracture pillows 20 II. For the Soldiers' Welfare League 1. "Housewives" for Second New York Regiment 48 2. "George Washington kits" for Second New York Regiment 3. Neckerchiefs for Second New York Regiment 120 4. Pajama suits 32 III. For the National Navy Comforts League 1. Knitted mufflers for the army and navy 313 2. Knitted sleeveless jackets for the army and navy 25 3. Knitted wristlets for the army and navy 40 pairs 4. Knitted caps for the army, navy, and aviators 2 5. Knitted hospital socks 7 pairs IV. For the Surgical Dressings Committee (French) 1. Slings 2. Fracture pillows 3. Eye binders V. For Belgian Relief Committee 1. Kits for small children (full set of clothes) VI. For National League for Woman's Service (adults) 1. Two commissariat classes 2. Motor classes with 30 enrolled Of course the Red Cross work need not be limited to girls and women. Boys under 14 are able to pick over oakum and to do other work that girls of the same age can do. The older boys can adjust and tend the knitting machines and pack and deliver the finished product. Men and women in many of the state institutions will be glad to contribute a share in service. Thomas Mott Osborne, while warden at Sing Sing, organized through the Mutual Welfare League a large class of men who enthusiastically gave up their evening periods of recreation in order that they might knit for soldiers in foreign fields. A number of young boys, none over 14, from Troy and Albany orphan asylums were taken in auto trucks 30 miles into the country to a currant-producing section, where they picked 5000 quarts of currants which had been donated to the county Red Cross organization. These currants were shipped in a refrigerator car 90 miles down the river to Yonkers, New York, where the girls made them into jelly and currant juice, the sugar being donated by a local refinery.