* “Enriched Through Sacrifice” opens the Lenten campaign with an appeal for personal giving and service.
* “The Fate of the Hadjinlees” recounts the siege and destruction of Hadjin and the return of a small group of survivors.
* “Two Hundred Thousand Wrongs” prints a cable about refugees and famine between Kars and Alexandropol.
* “The ‘Well House’” describes Arthur S. Tenner’s former hospital in Aleppo, which maintained 20 beds, three clinics, and an average of 5,373 treatments each month.
* “The Place Where the World Began” describes a Sidon orphanage with 300 girls, nine teachers, two nurses, and a serious trachoma problem.
* “Shall We Have the Laboratory?” argues for a research laboratory connected to the Constantinople trachoma hospital.
* “Pay It With Flour!” reports a Syracuse campaign that translated donations into barrels of flour.
* “The American Public Cares” records Christmas appeal receipts and gifts of food, including 20 tons of beans from Los Angeles.
* “At Bardizag” describes boys managing the orphanage kitchen and preparing stores in the cook’s absence.
* “Armenia’s Call” closes the issue with a poem that urges aid for Armenia.
