* “A Lenten Call, 1921” asks American readers to support children and refugees through the Lenten Sacrifice Appeal.
* “Armenia in the Schools” describes Elizabeth Pashayan’s work with American students and teachers.
* “The Story of a Ring” records the donation of a diamond ring for Near East Relief.
* “Beneficiaries Turned Benefactors,” “Tonic for the Soul,” and “Gifts from Empty Hands” report gifts from a South African congregation, Manchester College, and enlisted soldiers.
* “The Window That Saved Lives,” by Mary Jenness, describes a Concord, New Hampshire, display that raised money for Near East Relief.
* “Constantinople Director” announces H. C. Jaquith’s appointment as managing director in place of James P. Coombs.
* “Lighten the Shadows of the Cross” and “Responses to the Lenten Sacrifice Appeal” report on the national campaign led by Leonard Wood.
* “How Khoren Joined the ‘Big Brothers,’” by Melville Chater, follows Khoren and Araxie from captivity to a Near East Relief orphanage.
* “Seeds of Growth and Hope” explains the organization’s stated humanitarian purpose amid continuing political violence.
* “Flashes Out of the Darkness” prints messages from Near East Relief workers at Marash.
