Francis asked Kenmore how he thought Baba walked. Kenmore replied, "Baba walks wonderfully. This is possible only for him. You can't understand it as I do. Previously, when I felt [examined] Baba's condition, I would have declared it impossible for him to walk again at all!"
After leaving America in 1958, Baba had written Kenmore: "You are one of my mandali. I expect everything from my mandali, and my mandali expect nothing from me."
On one occasion at Meherazad, Kenmore remarked, "Baba, you are Love Personified."
Baba replied, "I am very harsh, too, especially with my mandali. I am not the same for the mandali as I am for the world. I give my love to the whole world, but my mandali have to face my harsh side also."
Kenmore would be taken for a walk every morning by Pukar, and every evening by Padri. Kenmore had brought a new invention — a Polaroid camera (that produced pictures that developed themselves within 60 seconds). Several photographs of Baba, the mandali and ashram were taken by him and Padri. Kenmore had also brought a tape recorder, which Baba would refer to as "Harry's baby," as Harry always kept it by his side. Baba would often ask Kenmore to recite the Master's Prayer before him in mandali hall, which he would do in a booming voice. Harry was also fond of singing Begin the Beguine, Swanee and other songs that Baba liked. At times, Baba would take Kenmore and the mandali to the main house to listen to records in Hindi, Urdu and English.
In the afternoons during this period, Baba would play seven tiles with the mandali, the garden boys, the cook, and Shaikh, the driver. Baba would sit in a chair and throw the ball from there at the pile of tiles. There were two servant boys named Rama and Bhaiya who often took part in these games, and the former seldom missed when it was his turn. Another garden boy named Shankar was also quite good, and during these lively games, the boys had the good fortune of sharing in Baba's close companionship.
Although Kenmore was blind, he would also take his turn and throw the ball. Once, when he aimed and threw, Padri, on a sign from Baba, scattered the pile of tiles, and Kenmore was delighted by his "hit!" Thereafter, he practiced and sometimes would actually hit the pile. When anyone struck them successfully, Kenmore would shout, "Give the fellow two cigars!"