USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1932-1936 > Part 34
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The milk supply in the Town of Westford is greatly improved and all milk produced and delivered in the Town of Westford are from tuberculin-tested cattle.
It will be noticed in the nurse's report that quite a number of the school children have had the milk distributed by the board, and it has been of rreat assistance to the underweight children. The delay of supply of this milk to the schools this fall for the children's use was due to no fault of the Board of Health, as they got no notice of delivery until the first of the year.
The Dental Clinic is still doing very good work and is being patron- ized very freely, but still more children should take advantage of this opportunity and it will help greatly the endeavors of the dentist and the Board of Health for the welfare of the children.
The Tubercular Clinic now being carried on by the Middlesex County Sanitarium with the conjunction of the Board of Health and the cooperation of the School Department has proven very satisfactory and a great help to the health conditions of our town.
The department has had a very few cases of rabies to contend with this year and an improvement over last year.
The Health Department has returned to the town the usual unex- pended balance.
Following is the report of the Public Health Nurse who has per- formed her duties in a satisfactory manner.
Respectfully submitted,
CYRIL A. BLANEY, Chairman OLIVER A. REEVES, Secretary CARL A. HANSON,
Members of Board of Health
62
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
C. A. Blaney, M. D.
Chairman, Board of Health
Westford, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the Public Health Nurse from January 1, to December 31, 1936:
Absentees from school visited in their homes 116
Children taken home from school because of illness. 25
Child Welfare Visits for Corrective Work 66
Contagious Disease Cases Visited
82
School Children Taken to Dental Clinic
193
Dressings and First Aid 111
Home Visits 44
Nursing Visits 169
Assisted at Partuition
4
Administered Anesthesia
1
Public Health Meetings
5
To Lowell General Hospital for X-Ray, Observation and Treatment 15
To Hospital for Tonsil and Adenoid Operations
9
To Lowell General Hospital Orthopedic Clinic 8
To Lowell General Hospital Pediatric Clinic
11
To Lowell General Hospital Skin Clinic
18
To Lowell General Hospital General Clinic
17
To Lowell General Hospital Tumor Clinic
To St. John's Hospital Orthopedic Clinic
To St. John's Hospital Pediatric Clinic
5
To St. John's Hospital Skin Clinic
7
To St. John's Hospital Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic
6
To St. John's Hospital Neurological Clinic
10
To Eye Clinic
17
Glasses Received from Clinic
8
To Middlesex County Sanatorium Physical Examination Clinic 28
To Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg
1
To Infantile Paralysis Clinic, Lowell
7
To Lahey Clinic, Boston
1
To New England Baptist Hospital for Observation and Treatment 3
6
2
63
Board of Health Permits Issued
Tuberculosis Cases Visited
Middlesex County School Clinic held at High School Number receiving Von Pirquet Test 92
Middlesex County and Chadwick Re-Examination Clinic Held-Number examined 10
Free Milk given daily at the Schools
Summer Pre-School Clinic conducted by Board of Health
Diphtheria Toxin Antitoxin Innoculations, three injections each 72
Vaccinations
54
Contagious Diseases Reported to the Board of Health
Cat Bite
2
Dog Bite
6
German Measles 3
Impetigo
20
Measles
47
Mumps
100
Pertussis
21
Ringworm
2
Scarlet Fever
4
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
2
Varicella
14
Respectfully submitted,
VERONICA P. MEAGHER, R. N.,
Public Health Nurse
64
WESTFORD INFIRMARY APPRAISAL, 1936
1 Two-Horse Cultivator $ 30.00
1 Two-Horse Corn Planter 50.00
2 One-Horse Cultivators 8.00
1 Motor Truck 75.00
1 Fordson Tractor 150.00
1 Fordson Harrow 50.00.
1 Fordson Plow 35.00
1 Fordson Saw 20.00
1 Feed Cooker
4.00
Carpenter's Tools
35.00
2 Cross-Cut Saws
3.50
Farm Tools-Block and Tackle 100.00
10.00
Platform Scales
15.00
Chains, Eveners, Whiffletrees
40.00
1 Root Cutter
5.00
Blacksmith Forge and Tools
20.00
Gas Tank and Gasoline
10.00
50 Bushel Boxes
1.50
2 Ladders and 4 Step Ladders
15.00
Nozzle
10.00
Workshop Material
25.00
5 Cd. of Manure 25.00
7 Cords Sawea Split Wood 56.00
2 Tons of Soft Coal 17.00
15.00
Manure Spreader 60.00
Milk Separator
50.00
8 Cows
720.00
1 Bull
60.00
2 Horses 280.00
10 Hogs
57.00
Poultry
200.00
40 Tons Ensilage
315.00
20 Tons of Hay
400.00
Grain
25.00
Harness
25.00
Horse Blanket
7.00
Power Sprayer
70.00
4 Wagons, 4 Sleighs 90.00
2-Horse Mowing Machine
40.00
Garden Hose and Lawn Mower
Brooder Equipment
65
Potato Digger 75.00
Corn Planter
15.00
2 Carrier Boxes
5.00
Fusilage Cutter and Truck
180.00
1 Stone Boat
8.00
1 Corn Harvester
115.00
1 One-Horse Hay Rake
15.00
1 One-Horse Hay Fork
20.00
1 Hay Tedder 25.00
1 Sulkey Plow
50.00
Seed Sower and Weeder
40.00
1 Land Roller
15.00
1 Horse Hoe
10.00
2 Walking Plows
15.00
1 Smoothing Harrow
4.00
1 Spring Tooth Harrow
10.00
1 Grinding Stone
12.00
1 Two-Horse Disc Harrow
33.00
Planey Jr. Seed Sewer
10.00
Lime Spreader
13.00
50 Empty Grain Bags
1.75
Gas Stove
5.00
Milk Room Equipment
50.00
$ 3,950.75
Household Equipment
Superintendent's Furniture $ 375.00
Kitchen and Pantry
625.00
Inmates' Furniture
315.00
Contents of Attic
60.00
Preserves
125.00
Provisions and Vegetables
153.00
Dry Goods
60.00
Blankets, Sheets, Towels
75.00
$ 1,788.00
Westford Infirmary Appraisal:
Stock and Farm Equipment $ 3,950.75
Westford Infirmary Appraisal:
Household Equipment $ 1,788.00 $ 5,738.75
Respectfully submitted, RAYMOND A. WALL, JOHN A. KIMBALL, DANIEL C. STAPLES, Appraisers Westford Infirmary
January 2, 1937
66
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The Board of Public Welfare organized for the year with Arthur M. Whitley as Chairman, and Thomas P. Cosgrove, Secretary who were re-elected.
The general conditions for 1936 have been better than any year since 1930 and this no doubt was due to the fact that the various indus- tries of the town have been practically in full operation, and shows a definite saving in this department of nearly $2000 on straight town welfare. The Catholic Charitable Bureau and the Social Service have assisted whenever asked to do so.
The Citizens Conservation Corps has given us our proportionate quotas, and they have accepted eight young men, and invariably they speak well of their treatment and experience.
As you are probably aware, the Old Age Assistance Department through the change in policies enacted by the Legislature in 1936 have materially increased the number of recipients and likewise the ap- propriation, which is necessary to finance the department, but with the reimbursements received from the Federal Government and the State, notwithstanding the fact that the number of recipients has increased to a ratio of three to one in the final analysis the net expense will not be much more than in 1935. There has been some dissatisfaction among recipients where no deductions are to be made relative to the amount of assistance they received. This has been unavoidable due to the fact that our appropriation for 1936 would not permit of a higher grant with the increased number of applicants after September 1.
Our appropriation for 1937 will, we hope, allow us to follow the intent of the law for those persons where no deductions are to be made. The new policies concerning aid to dependent children has also in- creased the Mother's Aid Dept., and presumably will be more in the future, and as in the Old Age Department, the Federal Government is expected to reimburse its proportionate share in 1937.
The operations at the Infirmary have been carried along with its usual care and concern for its inmates. There was a canning project operated there this year, leaving the land adaptable to other purposes.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR M. WHITLEY, Chairman, THOMAS P. COSGROVE, Sec'y HARRY M. INGALLS,
Board of Public Welfare
67
INFIRMARY RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES
DEBIT
Brown Salary
$ 999.96
Brown Expense
20.28
Wages
350.00
Burner Coils and Fuel
160.91
Truck Insurance
29.90
Citizen
6.00
Gas and Oil
203.16
Gas
54.82
Electric Light
181.67
Graın
1,649.28
Truck and Tractor
92.42
Harness Repair
26.37
Provisions
1,378.95
Clothing, etc.
95.02
Medical
202.50
Telephone
109.95
Water Rates
58.00
Live Stock
127.50
Burial
75.00
Dentist
16.00
Seed
61.85
Coal
284.76
Lumber
16.53
Printing and Stationery
17.50
Labor and Repairs
25.73
Blacksmith
32.00
Fertilizer
65.86
Chickens and Poults
47.50
Hay
44.23
Hardware
25.83
Druggist
12.66
Tobacco
61.78
Appraisers
15.00
Miscellaneous
143.84
-
6,693.42
CREDIT
Milk $ 1,708.35
Eggs
336.98
Wood
274.00
W. P. A. Credit
121.00
Calves
27.50
68
Telephone Coll.
10.20
Asparagus
48.88
Grain Bags
6.50
Keep of Cow
28.00
Use of Planter
.75
Use of Bull
2.00
Use of Mowing Machine
1.50
Sale of Pigs
123.50
Grindstone
2.00
Sale of Potatoes
100.35
Sale of Squash
20.38
Sale of Corn
16.00
Chickens and Poultry
177.10
Turkeys
106.95
Soil Conservation
58.20
Beef Cows
100.00
Board and Care
365.00
Refund Gas Tax
19.30
Tomatoes
.50
String Beans
8.75
To Balance
3,029.83
$ 6,693.42
Summary of Aid Rendered in 1936
Kind
No. Families
Persons 24
Westford
Elsewhere Inf. .
Mother's Aid
5
5
Temporary Aid
Town Cases
51
276
51
12
Outside Aia
12
43
12
Total
68
343
56
12
12
Prisoners
83
Tramps
21
ARTHUR M. WHITLEY, Chairman THOMAS P. COSGROVE, Sec.
HARRY M. INGALLS
Board of Public Welfare
69
REPORT OF THE WORK OF THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE IN WESTFORD FOR THE YEAR 1936
The following is a report of the work of the Middlesex County Ex- tension Service in the Town of Westford for the year 1936.
As is generally known, this is a county institution carried on by The Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, appointed by the County Commissioners for the development of agriculture and home-making in Middlesex county. Each town is represented by a director appointed by the Trustees. These services are free to any citizen of the county. Headquarters are maintained at 19 Everett Street, Concord, where a staff of agents trained in their particular field is available upon request.
Farmers have asked help with dairy herd management, feeding and the handling of disease. Farm visits were made to give help 'in the care of milk, construction of milk houses. Analysis of the farm busi- ness has been made with two farmers with the view to a more efficient plan of operation. Farmers have been advised on the growing of legumes and emergency hay crops.
Spray warning cards were sent to all Westford fruit growers and market gardeners during the season. Twenty-seven visits were made to sixteen fruit farms during the year. Fruit meetings were held in January on Soil Improvement and in December on Scab Control. A discussion of soil testing was given at the Westford Grange in May: An experimental soil trench was dug at one farm as part of a state- wide orchard soil investigation.
Thirty-nine farm visits were made to Westford poultrymen. Cir- cular letters were sent to all poultrymen in the Town of Westford dur- ing the season.
Some assistance was also given at the time of the Westford Apple Blossom Festival, especially in the exhibit of apple by-products and the printing of the bulletin of Apple Recipes.
Judges were furnished for the Westford Grange fair.
A group at Chamberlain's Corner has taken the home-making courses for many years, continuing with the course on Building Healthy Children. This group and one other group enrolled for the course in coat-making, and some members from Westford attended the clothing summary meeting held in Lowell, at which the coats made in the
70
project were exhibited, and a talk given by Mrs. Esther C. Page, state clothing specialist. The Home Demonstration Agent gave a talk at the Parent-Teacher Association on the subject of what the home should contribute to safety. A talk on Child Development was also given by Mrs. Ruth D. Morley, child development specialist from the State Col- lege. Other women in Westford, not enrolled in Extension Service groups, received the monthly letters sent out to mothers of young chil- dren and other homemakers.
4-H Club activities were carried on in clothing, food, canning, handicraft, poultry, and garden under the general supervision of the 4-H Town Committee of which Mrs. Warren Nixon is chairman. The leaders of the clubs were: Miss Ruth Lord, Miss Alice Remis, Miss Gertrude Donahue, Miss Priscilla Knowlton, Mrs. Warren Nixon, Mrs. Otis W. Day, Peter Perry, James FitzGibbons, Michael McGlinchey, Clyde Prescott, D. C. Staples, Alexander Courtney, and Clarence Mann.
Fifty-five girls are enrolled in 4-H clothing clubs in Westford. Miss Ruth Lord has two school clubs in Graniteville. Miss Alice Remis has two clubs in Forge Village, and Priscilla Knowlton has a beginners' club at Chamberlain's Corner.
Four final exhibits were held in the spring, and the usual excellent exhibits were on display at the Westford Grange Fair. Club members won prizes at Acton, Groton and other out-of-town Fairs.
Dora Antonelli was awarded a prize for her excellent garden work by the Middlesex North Agricultural Society.
Dorothea Nixon, Ruth Moore, and Avis Day won prizes in the county canning contest.
The two-day trip to the Massachusetts State College was awarded to Dorothea and Lawrence Nixon and Francis Zubowica.
JOHN A. KIMBALL,
Director.
71
REPORT OF GAME WARDEN
It is a pretty well accepted, and very thoroughly understood regula- tion, that you have to purchase a license to hunt or fish, and it is a very creditable thing that out of ninety-eight persons being intercepted, only two are without a license, and which very willingly procured them. In this particular locality, fishing is fairly productive, but wild game is more scarce. Partridge and quail are not too plentiful, there are a few deer, and pheasant are in moderate number, but in the next few years, the State Hatchery is planning on a greater number to be released.
The allotment to Westford this year of pheasants and quail were made on the basis of a survey completed about one year ago of all the pheasant and quail cover in Massachusetts. It was found that West- ford had 3.30 square miles suitable for pheasant cover, which made our proportional allotment of 42 birds. Due to the fact that eight birds are shipped in a case, we received 5 cartons or 40 pheasants which were distributed as follows:
PHEASANT
Parkerville Cover, South 8 Adult
8 Young
Nashoba Hill
8 Young
Bear Hill
8 Young
Tadmuck Swamp
8 Young
QUAIL
Nabnassett
10 Young
Parkerville Cover 10 Young
BROOK TROUT
Baptist Pond Brook 500
Snake Meadow Brook 500
Nashoba Brook 500
POND FISH
Forge Pond 7500 Crappier
Keyes Pond 2800 Crappier; 400 Horned Pout
Long-Sought-For 2800 Crappier; 400 Horned Pout
Nabnassett 4200 Crappier; 400 Horned Pout Nabnassett 200 Pike Perch
72
Owing to the limited supply in the hatchery we obtained only a small allotment of brook trout, but this year, 1937, we are scheduled to have restocked not only the above trout brooks but also the Vine Brook. The 200 pike perch put into Nabnassett is an experiment and will be necessary to await the results. They are a very gamie fish and grow to two and three pounds and are splendid eating.
An attempt was made to get some of the horned pout from Stony Brook so, with the assistance of two State game wardens, with their paraphernalia and members of the distributing committee of the Fish and Game Association, the water was drawn down and seines were laid; but owing to the mud and tree stumps it was an impossibility to pull the seines, and the project was abandoned.
So far the winter has been exceptionally mild, and not too severe on game birds, but if any person feels that they can use some grain to advantage for bird feed, they can get in touch with the game warden by letter or telephone 203; or contact Rupert Sunburg of the Fish and Game Association at Nabnassett and you will be supplied without charge.
I have no disturbing features to report and it is a pleasure to report that co-operation and a helping hand have been given me in my first year as Game Warden. I thank you.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND L. PROVOST,
Game Warden.
73
WESTFORD WATER COMPANY
Construction Account
Balance January 1, 1936
$145,820.60
Additions for the year 1936
3,614.93
$149,435.53
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JANUARY 1, 1936 TO DECEMBER 31, 1936
Receipts
Hydrants
$ 3,040.00
Public Buildings, Playgrounds, etc.
556.80
Subscribers
13,973.19
Interest
25.00
Service
809.53
$ 18,404.52
Expenses
Wages and Salaries
$ 3,795.00
Expense Account and Supplies
1,995.46
Painting Stand Pipes and Repairs to Pumps.
1,077.10
Electric Power and Light
2,347.05
Taxes
2,466.47
Depreciation
2,424.38
Service
815.17
Miscellaneous
185.01
$ 15,105.64
Net Gain for the year ending Dec. 31, 1936 ...
$ 3,298.88
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Westford, Mass., Jan. 15, 1937
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Middlesex ss.
Then personally appeared, William R. Taylor, and made oath that the above is a true statement of the cost of construction of the Westford Water Company to January 1, 1937, and of the Receipts and Expendi- tures from January 1, 1936 to January 1, 1937, before me.
PERRY T. SNOW,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires February 11, 1938
74
WESTFORD WATER COMPANY
Citizens of Westford:
In compliance with the article voted at the Annual Town Meeting on the 3rd Monday in February, 1936, the town moderator appointed W. Otis Day, chairman, Mark A. Palmer and Ben W. Drew on the com- mittee to meet with the Westford Water Company to contract for hydrant service for the period of the next five years. The above com- mittee met with the Westford Water Company and later with a repre- sentativė from the Westford Taxpayers Association. At a private meet- ing the committee agreed, after hearing both sides of the question, to offer the Westford Water Company the sum of $35.00 per hydrant, and subsequently contracted with the Water Company for the existing 76 hydrants and any future duly authorized hydrants at the rate of $35.00 each.
W. OTIS DAY, MARK A. PALMER, BEN W. DREW,
Water District Committee.
AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT made this first day of January, 1937, by and between the Westford Water Company, a body corporate under the Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, located at Westford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, hereinafter referred to as the Company, and the Inhabitants of Westford, a municipal body corporate located in said County, hereinafter referred to as the Town.
WITNESSETH that the said Company for the period of five (5) years from this date covenants and agrees to supply the said Town with hydrant service and water to be used in connection therewith for the purpose of extinguishing fires, upon the following terms and conditions:
FIRST: Said Company is to furnish the water from the same standpipes and through the same pipes as water is furnished for domes- tic purposes, for the hydrants, seventy-six (76) in number now already installed, and to furnish, as aforesaid, such additional hydrants and water service, if any, during said period as may be voted or authorized by said Town at such locations on the then existing lines of water mains as may be mutually agreed upon between said Company and said Town, acting through its Board of Selectmen.
75
SECOND: That said Company is to furnish during the period of this agreement a full and ample supply of water for each and all of said hydrants for the purpose of extinguishing fires, with the privilege of trying out the same at all reasonable periods, and guarantees a suffi- cient supply to draw at the same time six streams of water through three hundred (300) feet of hose and one inch nozzles from any three hydrants to be mutually agreed upon by said Company and said Town at anytime during the continuation of this agreement. Excepting, how- ever, at such times when the works of said Company are temporarily shut down owing to a breakdown, repairs or conditions created and ex- isting and over which said Company has no control.
THIRD: Said Company is to provide and furnish such suitable hydrants as shall be approved by said Town, acting through its Board of Selectmen, and keep and maintain the same in proper repair and working condition except as aforesaid and that said Town shall reim- burse said Company for all expenditures and repairs occasioned or caused by the negligence or fault of said Town or any of its agents, officials, representatives or servants employed and in charge of using the same.
FOURTH: The Company further agrees that all machinery and materials used in the construction of said water works and hydrants shall be of good and standard quality throughout and that the stand- pipes shall be maintained at the present capacity with an ample supply of water except as aforesaid, and that the pipes shall continue to be maintained in sufficient size to stand and resist the force of water sent through them for the purposes intended, and that said Company shall keep and maintain said standpipes and other machinery and ac- cessories in good repair at all times.
The said Town on its part hereby agrees:
FIRST: That during the terms of this agreement it will continue the hydrants now in use, seventy-six (76) in number, together with such additional hydrants, if any, as the Town may from time to time au- thorize and have installed. Each existing hydrant to be paid for at the rate of Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) per year, and each additional hydrant at the same rate from the time it shall be in a proper condition for use until the termination of this agreement. Payments are to be made in equal semi-annual installments upon the first days of April and October, except that the first payment for any additional hydrant shall be for the proportional period from the date of installment to the date of first payment.
SECOND: That the Town will use all due and reasonable care by its agents, officials, representatives or servants in opening and closing the hydrants when they have occasion to use the same, and in the event
76
that any water pipe or any portion of the water works being damaged in consequence of any such want of care on the part of said Town or its agents, officials, representatives or servants, as aforesaid, said Com- pany shall be reimbursed for the cost and expenses incurred thereby.
THIS AGREEMENT is entered into subject to the right of said Town to take over the franchise and property of said Company as provided in its Act of incorporation and legislation since enacted, if any, applicable thereto.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Company has caused these presents to be signed in duplicate and its seal to be attached thereto by its Pres- ident hereunto duly authorized by a vote of the Board of Directors, and the Town has caused these presents to be signed in duplicate in its name and behalf and its seal to be attached thereto by W. Otis Day, Mark A. Palmer and Ben W. Drew, being the committee duly authorized and appointed under an article contained in the warrant for the annual Town meeting duly called and held on the third Monday of February, 1936.
WESTFORD WATER COMPANY
By EDWARD M. ABBOT Its President.
TOWN OF WESTFORD
By
W. OTIS DAY,
MARK A. PALMER,
BEN W. DREW,
Water District Committee.
77
TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS
Balance on hand and in Bank Jan. 1, 1936. $ 37,218.61 Total receipts to December 31, 1936. 357,187.99
$394,406.60
Total Expenditures to December 31, 1936.
$357,892.48
Balance on Hand December 31, 1936 $ 36,513.52
In Banks as per Statements
Union Old Lowell National Bank. $ 32,977.05
New England Trust Company 9,436.86
Second National Bank of Boston
4,677.98
$ 47,091.89
Cash on hand
3,643.04
$ 50,734.93
Checks out-standing
14,221.41
Balance on Hand and in Bank.
$ 36,513.52
TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME
The Trust Funds in the various banks have been checked and found as follows on December 31, 1936:
Whitney Shade Tree Fund
Fund
Income
Merrimack River Savings Bank
$
2,000.00
$
84.56
Mechanics Savings Bank
500.00
674.67
$ 2,500.00 $ 759.23
Metcalf Monument Fund
Erie Railroad Bonds $ 2,000.00
Merrimack River Savings Bank $ 177.93
Emily Fletcher Library Lecture Fund
City Institution for Savings
$
2,000.00
$ 711.49
78
LIBRARY FUNDS
Albert Prescott Library Fund
Boston Five Cent Savings Bank $ 2,000.00
Home Savings Bank
2,000.00
Provident Institution for Savings
2,000.00
J. V. Fletcher Library Fund
City Institution for Savings. $ 150.00 $ 8.60
A. F. Burbeck Library Fund
City Institution for Savings.
500.00
14.83
J. A. Osgood Library Fund
Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank
1,000.00
26.55
Stone Library Funds
Merrimack River Savings Bank.
1,000.00
30.48
Laws Library Fund
City Institution for Savings
1,000.00
28.89
Fletcher Library Fund
City Institution for Savings.
1,000.00
28.89
$ 10,650.00 $ 138.24
Whitney Playground Fund
Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank.
$ 3,000.00
$ 37.50
Merrimack River Savings Bank
2,000.00
50.93
City Institution for Savings
2,000.00
14.76
Lowell Institution for Savings.
2,000.00
50.95
Central Savings Bank
1,000.00
25.46
$ 10,000.00 $ 179.60
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
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