* “A Message to Our Friends” explains changes in the magazine’s format and asks readers to continue their support.
* “The ‘Leg-Stretching’ Station at Proti” describes the closing of a station that had served Russian refugees near Constantinople.
* “From a Swiss Point of View” prints J. Riedinger’s observations of Armenian and Russian refugees in Constantinople.
* “Help Load Up the Camel!” asks for slates, pencils, and other supplies for Near East Relief schools at Marash.
* “From Near East Doorways” describes children arriving at the Sivas hospital and orphanage.
* “Art in the Orphanage” and “Scouts in the Near East” report on decoration, recreation, and scouting in relief institutions.
* “I Have a Little Child,” by E. A. Watson Hyde, presents child sponsorship as a means of supplying food and care.
* “An Orphan on Orphans” prints H. M. Hadidian’s account of orphanhood and relief.
* “The Jumble in Constantinople” describes encounters with impoverished refugees in the city.
* “The Tired Little Hamal,” by Melville Chater, recounts Hunazant Kevorkian’s deportation and forced labor.
* “‘Tom Sawyer’ in the Near East” tells how orphanage boys raised money for a hungry child living in a cave.
* “Only One of Thousands” profiles Noorilhida, whose photograph inspired an American clothing drive.
* “‘Heal All’ of Sorrow” describes Near East Relief workrooms and the Constantinople Gift Shop.
