The Board of Health of Kansas has used a Pullman car to carry exhibits on child welfare, tuberculosis, and other health topics. A woman physician and public health nurses traveled with the car and gave health talks and explained exhibits. Sixty-nine cities and towns were visited, the stops varying from one to four days. The purpose was chiefly educational, but an attempt was made to discuss their health problems with individuals. Another example of the Health Special was a car sent out by the West Virginia Board of Health during 1919, and described in letters sent in advance to the newspapers as: A fine, vestibuled coach, equipped with electrically driven models, health posters, exhibits of living bacteria, exhibits of Red Cross work, a moving picture machine, and a small but complete chemical and bacteriological laboratory in one end. WAR PROPAGANDA During the war, trains were used in several states to carry the message of food conservation and more especially to encourage home canning by simple methods. The Pennsylvania Food Administration, in co-operation with the Pennsylvania State College of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania Railroad, ran a train of three cars during the first and second summer of the war. The train included an exhibit car containing posters and graphic devices showing why food conservation was necessary; and two cars where skilled demonstrators illustrated methods of baking with wheat substitutes and the canning and drying of fruits and vegetables. A Save the Surplus Special of two cars toured New York State encouraging home canning and helping practically to increase it. During the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign exhibit trains were used in some districts for displaying war trophies, and during the Fifth Liberty Loan several shiploads of war equipment and trophies were distributed over the whole country for display on trains which were sent into the rural districts and cities. Each train included several flat cars and a baggage car loaded with captured cannon, German aëroplanes, machine guns, trench mortars, gas warfare apparatus and gas masks, and thousands of other interesting trophies. One of our own tanks, dressed up in its fighting clothes, was an interesting feature of the exhibits. Each train was accompanied by an armed guard of returned soldiers, sailors, and marines. In Missouri a Women’s Patriotic Special made a two weeks’ trip carrying women speakers who gave talks on the Red Cross, food conservation, and other war topics. A GOVERNMENT SAFETY FIRST TRAIN