Letter of January 5, 1917, the Somewhere: Fred writes of the remainder of his time in London and gives another synopsis of a play he saw. Letter of January 10, 1917: Fred is running ammunition and has a terrible cold. He expresses his appreciation for parcels from Canada and hears from Frank. Letter of January 20, 1917: Fred is eager to hear of Edith's exam results, tells of coming down with rheumatism and a successful raid amidst busy times. He learns Art has come to France, says the war has made him lose the ambition and enthusiasm he once had. Letter of January 28, 1917: Fred is overjoyed with frozen conditions in France, but is on rest where there are no fires. He congratulates Edith on her exam results. Letter of February 3, 1917: Fred writes of being billeted in a new town and the luxuries and horse rides he enjoys there. Letter of February 7, 1917: Fred writes of riding a new horse, "Silver Heels." He is acting sergeant and still on rest. Letter of February 17, 1917: Fred is still in charge of his subsection, but is now on active duty. He describes his new gun position. Letter of February 26, 1917: Fred is still at the guns and busy. His sergeant has returned. *Letter of February 28, 1917: Fred gives a detailed description of his day at the guns. Letter of March 4, 1917: Fred's letter writing is disrupted by having to fire artillery, wishes the best on Edith's upcoming exams. Letter of March 25, 1917: Fred becomes Corporal of the 17th Canadian Battery, is back at horse lines after busy month on guns.