b) The missions and certain churches feed, clothe, and provide shelter for several thousand men during the winter months.
c) The Dawes Hotel, the Christian Industrial League, and the Salvation Army hotels provide lodging at a low charge.
d) The Salvation Army maintains the Industrial Home with workshops which accommodate a limited number of men.
e) The United Charities and the Central Charity (Catholic) Bureau, although concerned mainly with family relief, give certain forms of assistance to the homeless man.
f) The Jewish Social Service Bureau maintains a department for homeless men, which acts as a referring agency to two shelter houses.
g) The American Legion and other patriotic organizations have provided assistance of various types to the ex-service man out of employment.
h) The Municipal Lodging House, which closed its doors in 1918, has not been reopened, despite the evident need of the winters of 1920-21 and 1921-22.
i) The Cook County agent provides free transportation to non-residents to place of legal residence and refers residents to Oak Forest Infirmary.
j) The county and city hospitals and dispensaries provide free medical care.
k) Unco-ordinated effort of the organizations for service to the homeless man has resulted in duplication of activities, a low standard of work, and the neglect of a constructive program of rehabilitation.