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Show Excellent Training One hur.ilred and twenty-five thousand younj' nrn come tnr.vi'hinjr. They are the anny of the Citizens' Miliary Train-ii! Train-ii! Camps, the number that Uncle Sara has trained in the -.ix years of such camps' existence. They are an efficient army that can build bridges, knock over tomato cans with rifles or biff guns, hike fcr hours ur.dei the sun or through rain. They are engineers and boxers and have built their bodies throujih a hijrhly concentrated program pro-gram of athletics. They know drill and teamwork and lrmry of them are lir.e horsemen. They can construct a telephone, Uiecraoh or radio' outfit. . . . But they are more than just an army. The drill field nnd the bridge have sriven them something above military knowledge. A fine sense of law has been ground into these young men, a sense of law and justice that will make them better citizens. And not only better citizens (for such is the fruit of teamwork, but better friends, better companions, compan-ions, better men. |