Who Will Help, How to Get Help

Included sections are: Two Great Problems, Not Charity Institution, The Right to Select One's Service, Private Service Requires Own Funds, Willows' Services Adjusted to Cost, Necessary to Study Sources of Possible Aid, Borrowing Power and Other Unrealized Resources, Her Necessity Justifies Unusual Sacrifice, No Funds Available for Charity Appeals, Willows Cooperates with Letters and Booklets, Help Self Not Ask Charity, Disclosure of Misfortune Calamitous, Dignified Mode of Appeal, Implicated Man's Responsibility, The Willows Non-Partisan Position, Her Parents Should Be Told, Her Parents Will Help Her, First Shock of Learning Facts, But Parents Love Daughter, She Owes Them Chance to Protect, Sometimes Tell Only One Parent, Suggested Way to Get Money, Parents May Confide in Friend, Elders Tolerant of Youth, Parental Aid Very Valuable, Sister or Brother Help, Don't Tell People Needlessly, Family Relatives All Involved, Uncles and Aunts May Help, Favorite Cousin Will Befriend, Outside Help, Another Man Sometimes Loves Her, Employer or Business Friend, Other Impersonal Resources Her Pastor Should Befriend, Minister's Outside Influence, High Grade Girl Certainly Not Friendless, Not Expect Help Volunteered, Better Ask Help Than Be Ruined, Higher Grade Girls Require More, Illness Takes Many from Home, Leaving School for Sickness, Climatic Change, Surgical Operation as Excuse, Deception Employed Only in Extremity, Kinds of School to Be Attended, Educational Work Good Excuse, Inspired to Something Worth While, Nursing Dangerous Excuse, Commercial School, Schooling Draws Financial Help, Visiting Relatives as an Excuse, Workers Change Location, Plans May Change before Returning, Handicap of Occupational Excuse, The Will to Save Will Save, Way to Meet Every Difficulty, and Justifying Absence and Expense.